Loading...
03-Marchdvertise- d> trs this pa- the homes favie coun- H don’t sub- ighbor’s pa* a mistake I us about it. >ur grand-1| and car* | There is I in Mocks- re when this L C. Sanford among our ive contin* Ihese years, dvertises is ts the most ras demon*- Istmas seas reve visited 3S who ac^' (who had to ,Ie to take [ 1 | H I ir local Pa' lot turn over |em a trial the results te or jPhone to call and bth you. T lliii RE? IPTS SH0^ t H E - R E C O R D . C I R C U t A t l g | { T H E L A R G E S T fN T H E C O U N T Y . T H E Y D O N ’T L I E "HERE SHALL TH E PRESS. TH E PEOPLEfS RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.1 VOLUMN X X X V II.M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A * O L I* T A , W E D N E S D A Y . M A R C H 4, 1936. NEWS OF LONG AGO. ffiat Was H appening In D av ie Before TBe N ew D eal U sed U p H e A lphabet, D row ned T h e Hogs and Plow ed U p T b e Cotton and C orn. (DavieKecord1 M arch 3 . 1 9 1 5) A, T. Graut, J r.. left M o n d ay fo r Raleigh, where be rep resen ts D av ie in the legislature. W. P. Shaver, of W o o d leaf, w as a business visitor h ere T h u rs d a y . j, M. Sum m ers, of S a lisb u ry , a t tended court here last w eek . Mr. and M rs. I. B . Jo h n sto n e spent Friday in W in sto n . T. A. Stone m ade a b u sin e ss trip to Virginia last w eek. Mr. and M rs. R oscoe S tro u d , o f County Line, w ere in to w n S a tu r ­ day. Mrs Charity M eroney is se rio u sly ill at her home on S a lisb u ry s tre e t. Mrs. D A. P arn ell re tu rn e d h o m e Honday from S alisb u ry w h e re s h e spent a w ee k w ith relativ es. ' Mrs. R. P- A nderson v isited re la ­ tives and friends, in W in sto n la st week. Geo. W. Feezor, of W in sto n , spent a day or two last w eek in to w n on business. J, M. Ijam es, of H ig h P o in t, w a s in town last and th is w eek o n b u si- iess. C. W. T utterow , o f K a n n a p o lis, has moved his fam ily to n e a r C en* ter. No place like D avie. H. S. W alker, on e o t D a v ie ’s merchants on R . 1, m ad e a b u sin e ss trip to W inston last w eek . MaxieBrown h as accep ted a p o si­ tion as salesman fo r A . F . M essick Grocery Co., W in sto n . D.K.andD. R . C ecil, o f L e x in g ­ ton, were in tow n last w eek lo o k in g after some business m a tte rs. William M oore, of M o o resv ille, wasa visitor to o u r to w n la s t w eek . Thieves broke in to th e s to re o f C.P. Deadtnon, a t N o rth C o oleem ee last Tuesday n ight an d se cu re d a load of goods. Announcement is m ad e o f th e coBing m arriage of T . J . D av is, o t this city, to Miss A lm a R a tle d g e , daughter, of M r. an d M rs. H e n ry Ratledge, of near to w n , w h ic h w ill take place at the hom e of th e b rid e ’s parents on M onday, M arch 22n d , a t 7:3» P- m. Rev, W. E W ilson a n d fam ily leave this w eek fo r M cA d en s- wile, where M r. W ilson h a s accept* the pastorate of th e B a p tist clurch. The M ocksville B a p tist church has called R ev. D . W . L ittle ­ ton as pastor, and w e u n d e rsta n d he" will locate here. Lieut. W . G . M urchison, o f th e • S. Army, w ho is sta tio n e d a t alveston, T exas, h as been in o n a tJsittohis father, R ev. A . K . M u r- 1 lsi)n> of near P in o1 w h o h a s b een Wn very SH1 b u t is m u ch b e tte r. J- Murchison retu rn ed to h is p o st 0[ ^ ty Saturday. Mrs. Sam N aylor, of C lem m ons, Mlast M onday, follow ing a stro k e T h e b u rial serv ices k place at F arm in g to n W ed n es- rs- N aylor w as a n a tiv e , ofDavieand had m an y frien d s in MoeksviHl iav fH' Tom linson retu rn ed T h u rs- V iiieT rf busm ess triP t0 G reen - inkaj V '' and reP °rts e v e ry th in g a tad shape dow n th a t w ay. ' > fatm u R ollins h as p u rch ased Iis f“ , arm °n y , an d w ill m ove ®8 family there WeeJtgt in ab o u t th re e and Mrs' A> K im b ro u g h children, 0f A dvancfij sp(fn t Ielativesrys Week in to w n w ith Knox Blasts Roosevelt Administration. C ol. F r a n k K n o x . C h ic a g o p u b ­ lis h e r an d c a n d id a te fo r th e R e p u b lic a n n o m in a tio n fo r P re sid e n t in an a d d re ss a t V in c e n n es, In d ., c h a rg e d th e D e m o c ra tic n a tio n a l a d m in istra tio n w ith “ b rib e ry p ra c tic e d in th e n a m e o f h u m a n ity .” “ T h in k in g o f h a n d in g a m an a re lie f d o le, o r a relief jo b o r a corn- h o g c h e c k a n d th e n d e m a n d in g th a t h e v o te fo r y o u o n th e p en alty , of h a v in g th e n ecessities o f life ta k e n a w a y fro m h im ,” K n o x to ld th e L in c o ln C lu b of K n o x c o u n ty . . T h e s p e a k e ra s s e rte d “ th a t is th e m o st d a s ta rd ly p o litic a l p e rfo rm ­ a n c e e v e r p u lle d off in th e h isto ry o f th e U n ite d S ta te s o r a p y o th e r c o u n try .” K n o x u rg e d th e n e e d y to ta k e th e m o n ey b u t u rg e d . " D o n ’t sell y o u r so u ls to th e d e v il a t th e sam e tim e .” D isc u ssin g p ro p o sals fo r c u rta il m e n t o f th e S u p re m e C o u rt’s a u ­ th o rity K n o x sa id : “ T h e ' S u p re m e C o u rt is th e p eo ­ p le ’s c o u rt, n o t th e g o v e rn m e n t’s. I t is - th e —o n ly a g e n c y th e p eo p le h a v e to p ro te c t th e ir rig h ts a g a in st g o v e rn m e n t o r a n y b o d y else. T h e m o m e n t th e p eo p le ta k e o r p e rm it an y o n e else to ta k e fro m _ th e p o w e r of th e S u p re m e C o u rt, th e y ta k e a w a y th e ir o w n p ro te c tio n a n d n o ­ b o d y e lse’s .” A Strong Advance. T h e v a rio u s s ta te s h a v e n o t y e t h a d tim e to efiact leg isla tio n , to co o p e ra te w ith th e S o ciali- S e c u r ity A c t p a sse d in 1935 . N e ith e r h a s th e leg isla tio n p assed th e - g a u n tle t o f th e S u p re m e C o u rt o n th e q u e s­ tio n o f its c o n s titu tio n a lity . N o t­ w ith sta n d in g , h o w e v e r, th e re are C o n g re ssm e n a lre a d y se e k in g to e x ­ te n d a n d in cre a se th e ra n g e o f su ch leg isla tio n . S e n a to r F ra z ie r ot N o rth D a k o ta a n d R e p re se n ta tiv e JL u n d eeu o f M in n e so ta h a v e p ro ­ p o sed a b ill to a cco m p lish th e fol lo w in g ite m of "so c ia l in su ra n c e ,” a s e x p re sse d b y R e p re se n ta tiv e L u n d e e n : “ T h e F ra z ie r L u n d e e n bill com b in es s ix sy ste m o f so cial in su ra n c e in su ra n c e in o n e co m p re h e n siv e p la n , c o v e rin g c o m p e n sa tio n fo r u n e m p lo y m e n t; in su ra n c e o f th e self- em p lo y e d , w h ic h is n ew in th e h is­ to ry o t so cial in su ra n c e a n d w h ich , fo r th e first tim e , co v ers se lf em ­ p lo y ed p ro fe ssio n a l w o rk e rs, farm e rs .a n d o w n e rs o f sm a ll b u sin esses; d isab ility - in su ra n c e , in c lu d in g all fo rm s o f d isa b ility , w h a te v e r th e ir c a u se ; o ld a g e in su ra n c e ; m a te rn ity in su ra n c e ; w id o w s a n d m o th e rs in ­ s u ra n c e .’.’ AU o f w h ic h is a ra th e r co m p re h e n siv e p la n .— E x . - Worth Trying. T h e U n ite d S ta te s , in its n a tio n ­ w id e c a m p a ig n a g a in s t a u to m o b ile a c c id e n ts o n o u r h ig h w a y s, m ig h t d o w ell ta ta k e a trip fro m S w ed en in re g a rd to th e d ru n k e n d riv e rs p ro b le m .' — • S w ed e n ^ h a s a d o p te d a ru le th a t, if a p e rso n is fo u n d d ru n k , a t th e w h eel, h e is p laced in ja il w ith no c h a n c e o f p a y in g a fine. T h e re ­ s u lt h a s b e e n a b ig c u t in co n v ic­ tio n s fo r th is offense. I t w as fo u n d th a t m a n y o f th e - d ru n k e n d riv e rs d id n o t m in d p a y in g a fine, b u t it w a s a d iffe re n t m atter- if th e y k n e w the-y h a d to g o to ja il fo r th e ir c o n ­ d u c t. “ P ro b a b ly S w ed e n ’s ja ils are n o t m ad e a s c o m fo rtab le fo r 't h e i r “ g u e s t” as thosfe o f th e U n ited S ta te s , h o w e v e r ' 'b eliev e it w ould the wor^ can b e m ain - *0tCe to rest Then th ere is som e Somethino ra,n nat'ons t^at want fekiBgit V e th e m ea“ S 0 f A t a n y T ate, w e c u t d o w n th e n u m b e r o f d ru n k e n d riv e rs if th e ru le w e re -a d o p te d as a n a tio n a l, la w to p lac e o ffen d ers in ja il w ith o u t th e ch o ice of p a y w , fin e; ev en a ;la rg e fin e w o u ld n o t be as effectiv e in o u r b e lie t. A t le a s t It is w o rth try in g .—J i x . Secondary Roads. T h e re h a s b een m u c h criticism a b o u t th e co n d itio n s o f se co n d ary ro ad s th is w in ter. M a n y -o f th e d irt ro ad s, as th e g e n e ra l p u lic a lre a d y k n o w s, h av e been im p assab le d u rin g th e u n u s u ­ a lly se v ere w e a th e r th is w in ter. T h e ro ad s sim n ly c o u ld ' n o t w ith ­ sta n d a ll th e sn o w , ice, -rain a n d cold th a t th e w e a th e r m an h a s d e liv ered . T h e d ire ro ad s h a v e n o b o tto m an d n o fo u n d atio n th a t co u ld sta n d u p u n d e r su c h w e a th er. W e rea liz e th a t th e w e a th e r h a s b e e n u n u su a l, an d th a t th e h ig h w ay com m ission c a n n o t im m ed iately rem e d y th e tro u b le , b u t fro m th e p lig h t o f ilae ro ad s th is w in te r som e lesso n s can b e lea rn e d th a t w ill im p ro v e th e sy ste m o f seco n d ary ro ad s ;n th e s ta te . - In ste a d of p a y in g W P A w o rk e rs to d ig red c lay w ith m a tto c k s an d m ak e d irt ro ad s o f th a t ty p e th a t are o n iy good in the- b e st o f su m ­ m er w e a th er, th e y sh o u ld -b e-p lacin g ro ck on th e ro ad s a n d b u ild a fo u n ­ d a tio n th a t w ill w ith sta n d bad w e a th e r. A n d i t is g ra tify in g to le a rn th a t th is ty p e o f w o rk is b e­ in g c a rrie d o n o n m an y o f th e lead ­ in g c o u n try ro ad s in th is c o u n ty . T h e p e rso u w h o liv es m an y m iles fro m a h a rd su rfa c e d h ig h w a y an d h a s to tra v e l th ro u g h th e m u d for m a n y m iles n a tu ra lly feels th a t h e is n o t g e ttin g a sq u a re d e a l in p ay ­ in g h is.licen se. a n d g aso lin e ta x e s th e sa m e as th e m an w h o liv es b y th e sid e of a h ig h w a y . S u c h a re th e in eq u a litie s of life th a t c a n . n o t be ev en ed o u t ill a d a y o r a . y e a r b u t art- e q u a l d istrib u tio n ■ o f p m i" leg e a n d o p p o rtu n ity sh o u ld ,a l­ w ay s be th e g o al to w a rd w h ic h a c o m m o n w e a lth sh o u ld w o rk . P e r h a p s su c h a g o al c a n n e v e r b e at- a tta in e d b u t e v e ry ste p in th a t d i­ rec tio n is co m m en d ab le. T h e w e a th e r m oves in . cy cles. D u rin g th e p a st few y e a rs w e h av e e x p e rie n c e d u n u su a lly m ild w in ters. N o o n e c a n tell w h a t th e n e x t on e w ill b e b u t w e can reaso n ab ly e x ­ p ect th a t th e . w in te ts d u rin g th e n e x t few y e a rs Will n o t be as m ild as th o se o f 1930 , '3 1;;.’3 2v ’33 an.d 34. W e c a n h o p e tin d e x p e c t th a t so m e good w o rk w ill be d o n e on se co n d a ry ro ad s b e fo re th e w in te r o f i9 3 6 -’37 b e g in s.— W ilk e s P a ­ trio t. Living 100 Years. L iv in g fo r a c e n tu ry is no lo n g er as uncom m on as on e m ig h t im ag in e. T h e a v e ra g e le n g th o f life is stead ily g e ttin g lo n g er. W om en a re m o re likely to rea c h a rip e : old a g e th an m en. So re p o rts th e c u rre n t: Illinois H e a lth M essen g er, d ra w in g conclus­ ions fro m a stu d y o f m o rta lity sta tis­ tics in th a t s ta te . O ne in each 2,000 p erso n s w ho .die in Illinois h as reach ­ ed th e a g e of. 100 o r more.- ‘ ‘T o liv e for. 80 y e a rs is n ow alm o st o rd in a ry . M ore th ari o n e in each 10 p eo p le w ho d ie h av e reach ed th e ir e ig h tie th b irth d a y . _ t .... “ L iv in g f o r a t lea st 80-yeare g ro w s c o n stan tly m o re fre q u e n t. T h u s in 1910 only 6.9 per" c e n t o f all d e a th s in Illinois w ere am o n g p eo p le w ho had lived fo r m o re th a n SO y ears, w hile in 1934 th e p ro p o rtio n w as 10.8 p e r c e n t.. . . ” ~. Old Legend Foretells Death.1 “ A nd w h en th e pool .filled w ith w ater.;* * * ” A n age-old legend, o fte n confirm ed, ;cam e tru e ag ain w h en K in g G eo rg e V . o f G re a t B ri- tia n . d ied . T h f leg en d says th a t w h en th e sp rin g -fe d b a th : pool n ear N o rth T aw td n ,'D ev o h8h ire , E n g lan d , fills w ith w a te r, a m em b e r o f th e ro y al fam ily, w ill d ie. _ ' T h e sp rin g filled ju s t b e fo re th e d e a th ofrth e p rin c e co n so rt. A lb e rt h u sb an d o f Q u een V ic to ria, an d th e D u k e o f C larence, first son o f K in g E d w ard V II.. - . T h ree'd aiy s.a'fter K in g G eo rg e. V Jay d ead , th e w a te r vanished an d cat­ tle a re g ra z in g there..once m o re. About I Weather. I (W . J S ad ler, in T h e S ta te ) • 1 E verybody is- ta lk in g a b o u t th e y e a th e r, so: IiI D id you know th a t th e h eaviest Snow falls re g iste re d by th e U n ited S tates w e a th er B u reau a t R aleigh S ccu rred in 1899 and 1927? InJbothJin- Stances th e snow w as 18 inches deep . P erh ap s you m ay n o t recall th e bliz­ z a rd o f 1899. b u t u n d o u b tlv you still R em em ber th e snow fall o f 1927. It cam e on M arce I. V' T hus f a r th is w in ter, w e h av e had six show s, to ta lin g sev en teen inches iii d ep rh . T h e h eav iest w as on F e b ­ ru a ry 6 and 7. w hen se' en inches fell lP iis probably w ould h av e b een m uch d eep er h ad it n o t been fo r th e co at­ in g o f sleet-w hich covered th e snow . T h e five o th e r snow s ran g e d fro m th re e to five inches. ’|T h e co ld est w e a th er e v e r ex p eri­ enced a t R aleig h — in th e h isto ry of tjie w e a th e r b u re a u th e re — w as b ack ih ;i899, w h en th e m erc u ry d ro p p ed to tw o d eg rees below zero on F eb ­ ru a ry 13 an d 14. I t’s been n o w h ere n e a r as cold as th a t th is y e a r;' th e IoweBt te m p e ra tu re rea d in g s b ein g 9 d e g re e s on J a n u a ry 28 an d 10 d e ­ g ree s on D ecem b er 23, T h a t’s as cold as it h a s been since 1917-18. IW e o b ta in e d all th is in fo rm atio n fro m L ee A . D enson, ch ief o f th e U n ited S ta te s W e ath e r B u re a u a t R aleig h , w ho d elved in to h is reco rd s to;.give us th e fac ts. Y o u ’ve g o t no idiea how . co m p lete th o se reco rd s are: A ny tim e y o u w a n t to know an y th in g ab o u t' th e w e a th er, all y o u ’v e g o t to dijjis to call u p th e W e a th e r. B ureau an d -th ey 'can g iv e y o u ' th e in fo rm a tiq n in ju s t a m o m en t o r tw o. o b serv atio n s to a rad iu s o f 20 ' to '50 m iles o f-R aleig h .” D r.. D en so n told us w h en a p p rcach ed fo r in fo rm a­ tio n on th e su b je c t, “ as w e do n o t h av e av ailab le reco rd s c o v e rin g 'th e e n tire s ta te . H ow ev er, w henever th e re a re e x tre m e s of cold o r h o t w e a th er w ith in th a t a re a , sim ilar conditions p rev ail th ro u g h o u t m o st o f N o rth C aro lin a.” G e ttin g aw ay fro m th e su b je c t of cold w e a th er fo r a m o m en t, did you know th a t th e h ig h est te m p e ra tu re ev e r reco rd ed in R aleig h w as d u rin g Ju ly , 1837 an d A u g u st, 1932. On each occasion, th e m erc u ry reached the.l0 3 > d eg ree m a rk on th e official w e a th er b u re a u th e rm a m e te r. T he n e x t h ig h est w as in J u n e , 1887, w hen th e rea d in g w a ^ l 02 d eg rees. D r. D enson saiys th a t a lth o u g h defin ite reco rd s a re not- on b an d , th ese re a d ­ in g s p ro b ab ly w ere d u p licated in m an y o th e r sections o f th e s ta te . In som e sections th e te m p e ra tu re m ay h av e b een a d e g re e o r tw o h ig h er th a n th a t. ' W hen it com es to rain sto n es— th e g re a te s t a m o u n t o f rain fall fo r R a­ leig h in an y one y e a r w as d u rin g 1891, w h en th e p rec ip ita tio n w as 63.61 inches. T h a t’s a lo t o f rain . A lm ost e le v e n in c h e s fe lId u rin g th e m o n th o f Ju n e an d Ju ly an d th e fa rm e rs had an a w fu l tim e o f it. So, -did th e fo lk s w ho used th e ro ad s, b e­ cau se in th o se d ay s thfere w as no pav ­ ed h ig h w ay s. - N either- w e re th e re an y autom obiles', how ever. .' T h e le a s t' p rec ip ita tio n w e ev er had w as d u rin g 1933. w h en th e re ­ g istra tio n w as 29 93 inches. Y ou p ro b ab ly recall w h a t a d ry su m m er th a t w as. C rops lite ra lly b u rn ed u p in th e fields.' The- a v e ra g e precipi­ tatio n ;-sin c e 1887 h as been 46;46 inches. G oing back to th e shew s' o rm s a- g a in rM r. D enson said: . “ T he snow w hich cau sed th e m o st d am ag e oc- cu red on A p ril 2 an d 3, 1915. T en in ch es w ere re g iste re d , b u t n o th in g in th is S ta te h a s ev er ap p ro ach ed th e rem a rk a b ly heavy co atin g o f snow an d ice oh w ires d u rin g th a t sev ere s to r m .' S now fell o v er m o st o f th e P ied m o n t an d w estern h a lf o f th e C oastal P lain sections in am o u n ts fro m 6 to 12 inches, R aleig h b ein g th e c e n te r a n d th e p o in t o f g re a te st d am ag e. T h e accu m u latio n on th e w ires in 'th is v ic in ity . ra n g in g fro m 2 to 7 in ch es.', an d a v e ra g e th re e inches in d ia m e te r. T h e w ind a t­ tain ed g a le fo rc e n e a r th e co ast, b u t little snow o c c u rre d .in t h a t . sectio n , an d th e d am ag e fo r 50 m iles inland w as a lig h t. WJ-:- . The flakes of snow werejiunusual- Ty la rg e an d v e ry m o ist, an d th ey ad h ered to ev ery o b jec t a n d packed on th e g ro u n d . E stim a te s o f officials o f th e te le g ra p h , telep h o n e an d pow ­ e r com panies placed th e d a m a g e a t $350,000; possibly m o re. T h e w ire service a t R aleigh, b o th telep h o n e and te le g ra p h , w as com pletely dis ru p te d fro m sh o rtly a fte r m id n ig h t of th e 2nd u n til th e first em ergency rep a irs w ere m ad e on th e aftern o o n of th e 7 th an d m o rb in g o f th e 8 th . A bout 5,000 telep h o n e an d teleg rap h poles w ere dow n in th e R aleig h are a , as w ell as 21 s tre e t to w e rs o f th e pow er lines. A b o u t on e h a lf th e d am ag e o ccu rred w ith in 20 m iles o f R aleigh an d th e rem a in d e r w ith in 30 to 50 m iles.” W hen ask ed a b o u t o th e r ex tre m e s o f w e a th er, M r. D enson, is sp eak in g a b o u t h ig h w inds, said th a t p ro b ab ly th e w o rst g a le to s trik e N o rth C aro­ lin a o ccu red in S ep tem b er, 1933, w hen th o u san d s o f d o llars w ere last th ro u g h d am ag es to hom es, h ig h ­ w ays, b rid g es an d cro p s aro u n d N ew B ern an d e a stw a rd to th e co ast. TraflSc w as trie d u p fo r sev eral daysT and a n u m b er o f lives w ere lost. C om m unication by telep h o n e and tele g ra p h w as fra g m e n ta ry fo r al­ m o st a w eek. . . “ T h a t was. th e w o rst sto rm o f its u a tu re w ith in m y reco llectio n ,” M r. D enson said. “ I t sw ep t u p w a rd fro m th e G u lf o f M exico w ith n e a r­ h u rric an e fo rc e , strik in g in lan d th is side o f W ilm in g to n , S p read in g o v er a w id e a re a a ro u n d N ew B ern , an d th en v e e rin g o u t to sea ag ain . I t has alw ays b een re m a rk a b le to m e th a t th e n u m b er o f fa ta litie s an d th e d am ag es d o n e w ere n o t m u ch g re a t e r. I know th e fo lk s in th a t section o f th e s tr te a re h o p efu l th a t i t will be a lo n g tim e, if ev e r, b e fo re a- n o th e r sto rm o f such severity- .visits th em :” ' - : Poor Systems. T h e p re sid e n t’s b irth d a y b alls g o t a lo t o f..publicity b e fo ie th e y finally w ere sta g e d . T h e y w ere p u b licized e x te n siv ely b ecau se o f th e su p p o sed good th a t w o u ld be d o n e b y th e m o n ey received fro m th e m to w a rd th e sta m p in g b u t o f th e d rea d d is ' ease, in fa n tile p araly sis. N o d o u b t th e p eo p le w h o a tte n d ­ ed th e d an ces g o t a g re a t d eal of p lea su re from th em , fro m th e e n te r­ ta in m e n t a n g le ; an d p ro b ab ly -felt all th e b e tte r o v e r it b ecau se th e y , felt th e y w ere c o n trib u tin g to a m o st w o rth y cau se. T h e id ea is a sp le n d id o n e tf it w o rk ed efficien tly ; b u t it a p p e ars th a t th e w h o le th in g is sa d ly la c k in g as a so u rc e o f rev e n u e fo r th e good ca u se fo r w h ic h it is in te n d e d . Illu s tra tiv e o f th e p o in t, th e ball h eld in C h a rlo tte, .acco rd in g fo p u b ­ lish ed fig u res, sh o w ed rec e ip ts n e a r th e h ig h e st ta k e n in th e sta te . $55 ? '5° w as th e a m o u n t sa id to h a v e been receiv ed from th e sale of tic k e ts fo r th e b all h eld In th a t c ity . A fte r all e x p e n se s o f s ta g in g th e a ffair w ere p a id , o n ly $13 61 w ere left fo r th e g re a t h u m a n ita ria n .cau se th a t th e w h o le th in g w as s u p p o se d , to h a v e b een g o tte n u p fo r. - O n ly $4 09 . o f th a t w e n t to th e n a tio n a l w o rk of fig h tin g th e d isease w h ile th e rem a in in g $9.52 w ere to b e re ­ tain e d fo r local- w o rk in th a t c a u sl. O f co u rse a c c u m u la tio n .o f.s tn a ll a m o u n ts fro m all o v e r th e c o u n try p ro b ab ly n e tte d a n ice-su m ; b u t w e a je th in k in g o f th e h uge- fu n d that- w o u ld h av e been p laced in th e tre a s u ry if som e sch em e c o u ld b e ad o p t­ ed fo r raisin g !ik e a m o u n ts in som e m a n n e r th a t w o u ld -n o t ta k e alm o st all o t it fo r th e e x p e n se of ra isin g it. T h e sam e p rin c ip le is v e ry a p ­ p a re n t in so m e o f - th e c u rre n t m eth o d s of ra isin g ta x m o n ey . I t ta k e s m ost of- th e a m o u n t p a id b y ^ h e p u b lic to p a y 'th e e x p e n se o f co llectin g it fo r th e s ta te a n d fe d e ­ ra l tre a su rie s.— S ta te sv ille ..R ecord;- T h e b e st tim e to th in k a b o u t p re v e n tin g a u to m o b ile a ccid en ts is w h ile j y o u a re d riv in g y o u r o w n v eh icle. - - ~ F a ir an d R ainey o p e ra te .a g re e n house in D e c a tu r, A !a. Boss Farley. U nion R epublican. Jim F arley , th e D em o cratic Boss an d m ak er o f P re sid e n t F ra n k lin D . R oosevelt politically, d eliv ered him ­ self o f a speech in M iam i. F lo rid a, one n ig h t th e p a st w eek in w hich h e sh arp ly a tta c k e d th e A m erican L ib ­ e rty L eag u e, te rm in g th is g ro u p , ‘ th e c e n te r an d soul o f th e p red a to ry in te re sts.” R oosevelt’s m an F rid a y , re p u te d ch am b erlain o f th e P o p e, d ev o ted a m j jo r p o rtio n o f his ad d ress to lash­ in g a t th e L eag u e w hich n u m b ers am o n g its m em b ers m an y p ro m in e n t D em o crats in clu d in g Alfrfed E . Rm ifi1 an d Jo h n W . D avis th e 1928 an d th e 1924 can d id ates o f th e D em o cratic p a rty fo r P re sid e n t, O th e r w ell know n D em o crats w ho a re m em b ers o f th e L eag u e a re Jo sep h B. E ly, fo rm e r D em o cratic G o v erao r o f th e g re a t S ta te o f M assach u setts an d A lb e rt C . R itch ie fo rm e r D em o cratic G o v ern o ro f th e g re a t S ta te o f M ary­ lan d . C om ing closer hom e, T h u rm o n d C h ath am , alw ays a D em o crat an d -a son o f H u g h G. C h ath am , a t Qha tim e ch airm an o f th e S ta te . D em o­ cra tic E x ecu tiv e C o m m ittee, R o b e tt M. H anes, a D em o cratic s ta te sena­ to r, an d W illiam M . ’ H en d ren , an ­ o th e r D em o cratic s ta te se n a to r a ll o f W inston S alem , a re m em b ers o f th e L eag u e. » F arley ch arg ed th a t th e L ib e ffy L eag u e w as a n o rg an izatio n O f b o u rb o n s an d rep re se n te d th e U . S. C h am b er o f C om m erce, th e N atian al M a n u fa c tu re rs A ssociation an d o th e r o rg an izatio n s o f lik e c h a ra c te r. YTe a re ju s t w o n d erin g w h ere Jim F a rle y w h ere F ra n k lin D . R oosevelt an d w h ere o th ers, o f th e ir “ kidney?’ w flu ld b p w e re |fe n o t? a rth e b ig BiUSj- ness org an izatio n s? W h ere w ould th ey g e t th e m oney th ey a re so e x tra v a g a n tly th ro w in g to th e w inds in an e ffo rt to p e rp e tu ­ a te th e R oosevelt-F arley d icta to rsh ip in W ash in g to n ? A nd w hile w e a re on th is su b je c t w h a t w ould you class th e H o n o rab le F arley ? Is h e n o t in th e b o u rb o n class? Is h e n o t in th e w ealth y class? H ow com es i t th a t th is b la ta n t d em ag o g u e can g o to F lo rid a an d spend a m o n th a t o n e o f th e cost­ liest h o tels in M iam i? A n d th e n fo r th is ch am b erlain o f th e P o p e to g e t u p an d ta lk a b o u t “ b o u rb o n s.” I t is sick en in g ,, it is d isg u stin g . T he tru th o f th e m atter. Is, th a t F arley sees th e h a n d w ritin g on th e w all an d is w h istlin g to keep u p h is co u rag e. Som e d ay s ag o h e took a d ig a t th e R e p u b Iic a n sa b o u c th e co m in g cam ­ p aig n b u t th is w as b e fo re th e L ib e rty L eag u e all b u t p u t him . o u t o f th e ru n n in g . P o o r, d e a r old F arK y . T he N ew Y o rk H eraId -T rib n n e says th u s in sp eak in g o f th is d em ag o g u e; I t is ju s t too b ad a b o u t M r. Far* ley . W ith th re e la rg e jo b s still ’ion h is h an d s, h e is all h o t an d flu stered o v er th e n asty R ep u b lican s a n d th e ir tactics. In s te a d o fs p e a k in g k in d ly o f ev ery one, as does M r. R oosevelt an d loving th e ir -enem ies, a s do M essrs. T ugw ell an d lck es, th e y ape p lan n in g th e ‘ b itte re s t a n d d irtie s t poii ical stru g g le th a t an y o f u s h e re can rem e m b e r.” In stead o f ru n n in g th e ir cam p aig n as does M r. F a r le y - on p u re reaso n , p lu s $4,000,000,000 b f g o v e rn m e n t fu n d s— th e m ea n fm ' a re c o lle c tin g “ th e la rg e st slush fu n d on reco rd . T he sad p a rt o f it is th a t in .his h o rro r an d ex c ite m e n t h e fo rg e te co m p letely ho w h e ' is ‘tip p in g h fs h a n d .’ M r; F a rle y is a little early in h is o u tcries, b u t it is n o t ex actly n£w fo r a p o litician to bellow a b o u t h is o p p o n en ts’ ‘o u trig h t lies’ an d ‘fo u l w h isp ers.- In fa c t, h e u su ally doek ex actly th a t th e m o m en t h e realized th a t h e is licked. "'1I M r. R oosevelt h a s m an y h eav y liab ilities, b u t M r. F a rle y is in a f a ir w ay to becom e th e h eav iest o f alH T h e A m e ric a n p eo p le c a n ta k e a g o o il . d e a l, b u t w e su sp ec t th a t th e spfeg* tac le o f M r. F a rle y o ozing a t.e v Jity p o re arid re d in th e fac e w ith in d ig ­ n a tio n a t th e ro u g h m an n ers o f h is o p p o n en ts w ill b e a little m o re -th an th ey can b e a r. H o w sm a rt th e se p a ra g ra p h s m ay b e, w e le t o th e rs sa y ; o u r o w n id ea is th a t th e a re n o t v e ry b rig h t. : T H B D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , K . 0 . M A R C H 4 , 1 9 3 6 THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K ST R O U D - - E d ito r. M em ber N ational F a rm G ra n g e . TELEPHONE E n te re d a t th e P oatoffice in M ocks- v ille , N . C ., a s S econd-class M d l m a tte r , M a rc h 3 ,1 9 0 3 . SU B SC R IPT IO N R A T E S : ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO W ell, th e g ro u n d h o g m ay b e dead o r h e m ay b e asleep in h is u n d e r­ g ro u n d re tre a t, b u t n ev e rth e le ss th is sectio n en jo y ed sev eral d a y s of fine s p rin g w e a th e r la s t w eek . G ood o ld sp rin g tim e is ju s t a ro u n d th e co rn er, reg a rd le ss of th e g ro u n d h o g , o r a n y of h is rela tiv e s o r frien d s S eem s th a t so m e o f o u r once s tro n g p ro h ib itio n ists are b ecom ing so m ew h at lu k e w a rm . P o ssib ly th ey th in k it w o u ld b e a good id ea to sta n d in w ith b o th w ets an d d ry s as electio n tim e a p p ro ach es. M ost fo lk s w a n t to v o te fo r m en w ^ o are o u tsp o k e n for w h a t th e y believe to b e rig h t— let it be w et o r d ry . T h e d a y o f th e fen ce stra d d le r is fast co m in g to an en d in th is c o u n try . O n e y e a r ag o th e p rea c h e rs in th e U n ited S ta te s v o ted a b o u t 70 p e r c e n t in fav o r of M r R oosevelt a n d th e N e w D eal. I n th e poll a m o n g th e p rea c h e rs ju s t concluded b y th e L ite ra ry D ig est, th e p reach e rs a re n o w v o tin g 22 p e r c e n t in fav o r of th e N e w D eal an d 78 p er c e n t a g a in st. I t is w o n d e rfu l how se n tim e n t h a s c h a n g ed in re g a rd to M r. R o o sev elt a n d h is N e w D eal w ith in th e p ast y e a r o r tw o. T h e R eco rd h a s been su p p o rtin g S e n a to r B o rah , o f Id a h o , fo r p resi­ d e n t o n th e R e p u b lican tic k e t, be­ liev in g h im to be th e stro n g e st m an in th e field. T h e re a re m a n y N o rth C a ro lin ian s w h o b eliev e B o rab w o u ld sav e th is c o u n try fro m th e b ig b u n c h o f b ra in tru ste rs w h o are n o w try in g to ru n it G o v ern o r L a n d o n .-o f K a n sas, also h a s a la rg e fo llo w in g am o n g N o rth C aro lin a R e p u b lican s. E ith e r of th ese g e n ­ tle m en w o u ld fill th is g re a t office w ith h o n o r to th em selv es a n d th e ir p a rty . I t is said th a t d ru n k e n n e ss h as in creased a t lea st 200 p e r c e n t I n th is sectio n sin ce th e sale of b eer a n d w in e w as leg alized . M r. R oose v e lt m ay h a v e b een u n d e r th e im ­ p ressio n th a t h e w as d o in g th e rig h t th in g w h e n h e d eclared th a t p ro h i­ b itio n m u st b e d o n e a w a y , w ith in th e U n ite d S la te s, a n d th e sale of in to x ic a n ts leg alized . T h e id ea w as to u se th e liq u o r, w in e an d b e e r re ­ v e n u e to b alan ce th e b u d g e t. T h is p ro v ed to be a m iserab le fa ilu re , as th e b u d g e t lac k s sev eral b illio n d o l­ la rs o f b e in g b alan ced . T h e H o n o ra b le C ly d e H o e y , w h o w a n ts th e d em o crats to n o m in ate a n d elect h im g o v e rn o r o f N o rth C aro lin a, d id n ’t m ak e h im se lf clear o n h o w h e sto o d o n th e sales ta x , th e liq u o r q u estio n a n d th e schools. C ly d e k in d e r b e a t th e d ev il a ro u n d th e s tu m p , seem s to u s. R alp h M cD o n ald , a n o th e r d em o crat w ho w a n ts to b e g o v ern o r, d o esn ’t fail to e x p re ss h is v iew s on th e sales ta x an d o th e r q u estio n s, b u t h e d o e s n 't tell th e v o ters h o w h e is g o ­ in g to ru n th e s ta te w ith o u t ta x in g th e fo lk s. I t m ig h t b e w ell to elect a R e p u b lic a n g o v ern o r th is y e a r. T h in g s co u ld n ’t be “ w orse, an d m ig h t b e b e tte r. 'P re sid e n t L y b ro o k , of th e D avie C o u n ty F a ir, h a s n ev er m an ag ed a p re tty g irl co n test, an d th e re fo re he. d o esn ’t k n o w w h a t h e is ta lk in g ab o u t w h en h e say s th a t th e p o rtly y o u n g lad ies w o u ld e n te r a b e a u ty c o n test. T h e e d ito r of T h e R eco rd h a s sp o n so red th e p re tty g irl con te sts in D avie e v e r sin ce th ese co n ­ te s ts w ere s ta rte d sev eral y e a rs ag o , a n d k n o w s ju s t h o w d ifficult it is to g e t a y o u n g lad y w e ig h in g from 150 to j o o p o u n d s, to e n te r, reg a rd le ss of h o w p re tty sh e m ig h t b e. Thfe co n test th is y e a r sh o u ld b e ru n as h ereto fo re, w ith a ll y d u n g lad les fro m 14 to 25 y ears, c o n te stin g , re ­ g ard less as to th e n u m b er o f p o u n d s th e y w eig h , o r ' th e co lo r o f th e ir h a ir, ey es, etc. I t is o n ly n in ety d a y s u n til th e R e p u b lican co n n ty p rim a ry w ill be h e ld . J u s t h o w m an y c a n d id a tes th e re w ill b e fo r sh eriff, re g iste r, S e n a to r, R e p re se n ta tiv e an d co u n ty co m m issio n ers^ w e h a v e n o id ea T h is is D av ie’s tim e to n o m in a te a S ta te S e n a to r to rep re se n t W ilk es. Y a d k in an d D avie. I t is said th a t A tto rn e y B. C . B rock, w h o h a s re p resen ted D av ie in th e lo w er h o u se fo r th e p ast J o u r y ears, w ill b e a c a n d id a te fo r S e n a to r th is y e a r. T h e n a m e of L . L . S m ith , of F a rm ­ in g to n to w n sh ip , h a s b een m en tio n ­ ed as th e m an w h o sh o u ld b e n o m ­ in ate d fo r th e le g isla tu re M r. S m ith Is w ell k n o w n th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n ty , h a v in g serv ed fo r fo u r y e a rs as c o u n ty co m m issioner. H e is a lan d o w n e r an d sp e n t m u ch o f b is life on a farm , an d w ill w ork" fo r th e in te rests o f th e g re a t m ass o f fa rm ­ e rs a n d w o rk in g m en if n o m in ated an d e le c te d .. T h e p eople o f D avie c o u n ty w o u ld m ak e n o m istak e in se n d in g M r. S m ith to R a le ig h to rep re se n t th em in th e n e x t leg is­ la tu re , p ro v id ed h e can be p rev ailed u p o n to m ak e th e race. NOTICE! The R epublican C o n n ty C onven­ tion will b e held in M ocksville c o u rt house on S a tu rd a y , M arch 2 1st, 1936, a t 2 o’clock p m ., fo r th e p u rp o se o f selectin g d eleg ates to th e C ongres­ sional, S en ato rial an d S ta te C onven­ tio n s a n d to elect a S e c re ta ry and C ounty C hairm an, an d to tra n sa ct an y o th e r business. T h e p rim a rie s w ill b e held a t th e v ario u s v o tin g p recin cts on "S atur­ d ay , M arch 14th. b etw een th e h o u rs o f 2 an d 3 p .m ., to elect d eleg ates to th e co u n ty convention, an d fo r th e tran sactio n o f su ch o th er, busi­ ness as m ay com e b e fo re th e p ri­ m ary . G . F . W IN E C O F F , G hairm an. C H A S. W . H A L L , S ecretary . Mocksville Has New Postmaster. M ock sv ille h a s a n e w p o stm a ste r in th e p e rso n o f Jo h n P . L e G ra n d , o w n er o f L e G ra n d ’s P h a rm a c y . M r. L e G ra n d m ad e th e h ig h e s t r a t­ in g in th e e x a m in a tio n h e ld la st D ecem ber in W in sto n -S ale m . 'H e e n te re d u p o n h is n ew d u tie s T h u r s ­ d a y m o rn in g , su cceed in g A . T . D an iel, w h o h a s b eeen p o stm a ste r sin ce th e d e a th of M r. J . L . S h e e k , w h ich o ccu rred ab o u t five y e a rs ago. M r. L e G ra n d h a s m an y frien d s th ro u g h o u t th e to w n . a n d c o n n ty w h o a re rejo icin g with" h im in se­ c u rin g th is p o litical p lu m . Jo h n rep re se n te d D av ie c o u n ty in th e leg isla tu re in 1931, a n d h a s b een in th e d ru g b u sin e ss h e re fo r a n u m ­ b e r o f y ears. H e w as a v a lu e d e m ­ p lo y ee o n T h e R eco rd fo r a b o u t fo u r y e a rs w h en a y o u n g m an . T h e R eco rd is g lad th a t Jo h n h a s b een a p p o in te d , fo r w e b eliev e h e w ill m ak e a n efficient p o stm a ste r. Borah’s Forces Will Invade Ohio. A k ro n , O h io . —S e n a to r W illiam E . B o rah ’s forces sw u n g in to th e fig h t fo r O h io ’s 52 d e le g a tes to th e rep u b lica n n a tio n a l c o n v e n tio n w ith p lan s fo r sp eed in l b e c o n te st sh a p ­ in g u p a g a in st C olonel F ra n k K n o x and p o ssib le o th e r ca n d id a tes. A s tra te g y b o a rd of n a tio n a l an d s ta te B q rah le a d e rs an n o u n c ed last n ig h t th a t-th e Id a h o se n a to r w ould in v ad e th e s ta te a b o u t th e m id d le o f M a rc h o n a sp e a k in g to u r. T h is w as follow ed b y a sta te m e n t th a t a list of c a n d id a tes fo r d eleg ate- a t-la rg e w o u ld b e a n n o u n ced “ s h o rt­ ly ” an d th a t th e w o rk o f p re p a rin g p e titio n s w o u ld be “ p u sh e d ra p id ­ ly .” T h e O h io p rim a ry is M ay 12. Ministers Oppose The New Deal. N ew Y o rk — A L ite ra ry DigeBt polj o f clerg y m en on w h e th e r th ey now ap p ro v e new deal policies fo u n d 70.22 p e r c e n t an sw erin g n eg ativ ely , th e m ag azin e said to d ay . T he m a g a ' z in e’s rec e n t poll o f th e populance as a w hole show ed 62.66 p e r c e n t a g ain st n e w d eal acts. T h e m ag azin e received 21,606 re p lies fro m clerg y m en - in all states* O nly th re e S tates--A lab am a, M issis^ sip p i, an d S o u th C aro lin a—show ed a m a jo rity fo r th e n ew d eal. In 1934 th e m agazine polled clergy- m en on th e sam e question and 55 p e r cen t, fav o red ad m in istratio n policies. T h e lo n g est q u e st o f m ao h as been th e search fo r som ething fo r n o th in g . \ 1 ' To Open Soon. T h e M ocbsville C om m unity V ar­ ie ty S to re located n e x t d o o r to P rin ­ cess T h e a tre , h an d lin g a lin e o f goods p riced fro m 5c to $1.00 h opes to be ab le to open fo r business som e tim e n e x t w eek. W o rk is b ein g ru sh e d -a n d rea d y fo r b u sin ess by S a tu rd a y on installing the fixtures. Mocksville will soon have two brand new busi­ ness houses. C h a rle s B lack w eld er, o n e of H a r­ m o n y ’s p ro g ressiv e c itizen s, w as in to w n M o n d ay an d h e sita te d lo n g e n o u g h to h a n d u s a fro g sk in . R ev. A C . C haffin, w h o resides in th e classic sh a d es of C alah aln . w as In o u r m id st S a tu rd a y an d p aid o u r office a p o p ;call. New Drug Store. T h e H a ll-K im b ro u g h d ru g sto re , lo cated in o n e o f th e , n ew H anes- Jo h n sto n e s to re b u ild in g s on N o rth M ain s tre e t, a re h o p in g to b e. open T hey w ould b e g lad to h a v e all th e M ocksville a n d D av ie co u n ty p eo p le call on th em an d look o v e r th e ir new sto re a t an y tim e. C . M . S w iceg o o d , o f A sh ev ille, cam e d o w n M o n d ay to v isit h is fa th e r, E . M S w iceg o o d , w h o h a s b een q u ite ill w ith p n e u m o n ia M r. S w iceg o o d is re p o rte d to b e im p ro v ­ in g . F ir s t M e th o d is t C h u r d i M ocksville, N. C, Everybody Welcome, Everybody Come Beginning Mar. 1st, Ending Mar. 13th * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * March 4, 7:15 p. m., Rev. M. G. Ervin March 5, 7:15 p. m., Rev. R. L. Hethcox March 6,7:15 p. m., Rev. J. G. Winkler March 8, 7:15 p. m., Rev. Ed Earnhardt * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Preaching will be held at 8 o’clock a. m., and 7:15 p. m., each day the second week. Pray for these special services, and attend all of them, if possible. V is it O u r 9 C en t Sale S a tu r d a y , M a r c h 7th. Come Early and Make Your Selection Before Our Stock Is Broken. This Is Our Last 9c Sale Till Fall C . C . S a n fo r d S o n s Co, “Everything For Everybody” S o v e M o n e u w i t h ----------------- S e m L P a s t e . . a . i n . t W O o r Outsidel in sid e Use K u r fe e s & W ard “Better Service” » A n n o u n c in g th e H e-O p en in g o f th e S A L IS E U ilY r N* C W ith M an y O u tsta n d in g Im p r o v e m e n ts in AU D e p a r tm e n ts! " V S o u v e n ir s f o r m e n a n d w o m e n . G e t t h e m i n ® Men’s Dept. • Hosiery Dept. • Shoe Dept. • Ready-to-wear Depi A tte n d a n c e P rizes will be given to some of our guests. Be. sure to register when you enter. • 35 -Pc. Dinner Set • Brownbilt Shoes > '• Silk Lingerie Oome Early! Stay. Late! Visit every department in this big, up- , to-date department store! Biggest, Best and Most Com­ plete Departm ent Store in Salisbury-C om e and See! T U E SD A Y ! ' March 3,1936 7 to IO P. M. Re-decorated and Remodeled Interion—New Fixtures\ .New Spring -M erchandise Bring the W hole Fam ily and Spend the Evening with Us EEIR D rS D E P T . ST O R E S a lis b u ry , N. c ®t Sale ch 7th. ak e Youy K i l g o r e roken. I ale Till Fall S o n s Co. erybody” I O o r O i L t s i d e i s v < A e U f £ Ward J 9 the >nt$ m C OtTI- fre in See! Y i M e iodeled ires Indise mg with Us H E RECORD. M0CKSV1LLE. N. C. T H E F E ^ T H E R liM 5 S Bjr Oslome R x e d fo r LifeTbu IMFtoSE Too mI HimI MJHV ONLY MUCH— NOMl TJkKE -IotoAY HE ToE STRIVE Lv J WAS TfeNINiS- HELL t a k e » To ggT m oney ANY KIND OP I p ™ iir l WORK RATHER IV 'THAN RUN I 7/ INTO DEBT— I / 9 $ Q ua%WOE IS ME—ALL MY FRIENPS Ye s in deed/ he’s SoT A TOB WITH A COLLECTION AGENCY AND HE HAS ME ON HIS LIST TURN AGAINST ONE WAY To WIPE OUT A FRIENDSHIP i s T o S P O N G E ON IT WELL-I’M SLAP To HEAR HE HAS A STEADY J o b AT LAST really? ^M A TTER P O P — P p p j j ^ i ^ j ^ h e A n a w e rs M P A Y N E ;kjvJ&LU,Si1t.> I f T E L L “Y o u ^ r~., "N. i'm V o U J 0w c®*-1- \ 13-ROOiNT t -H a t “ T 5 A T S A t t LIIvTE. LATLSE,5 0 * T > l E --4 -O L E M O S T T iE - AT3oO*T t 4 i& 6 iz e. IS U T M ic e A -ee. L iT T L e s o T + |e y T5E<>(Jie e MUCfj- -— ■ S H lA L L E -E . O H E - O h | M U C lj SMALLEfl?.! NOW VJl -Ya w a it a - S e j o n d t i l l XTHiMK CF SUMT-tjlH' EUtE .Y toA SK -V A I O I f1SOEELYTHESjj DUTCelVsif,. j nr S AouE- AT-E m e s c a l IK E Br S. L- HUNTLEY O th e rw ise H e ’d M o v e O u tYUU UJRlTe A.I ,SCvJnJj=K=rc r-r OOS op I — ", ATcijMAN Ovsr to-.T iCJiOU STATIONl WAL1ID <S»1T UP anj* pgeu in ' w a llAKJ' Ip WIT* IUjASKyT MOT VO <S© BAC< 70 SHO swota ,LHMME SHE IT -A.KJ* WOW IT SAVSTOLABLS PAIR.UJWAT WOULO VUW DO I oIItl GMOW SOOTA-OOlKJ' TH PHKJ VOU WASTA WEARSCRATOUIKJ'T-A CiUL OUT WM CCT ATCg NOUFHa Mg. HUH : OH. klO-.THIS ONEs asoor VTARftieo coupl ^? FlNNEY O F T H E F O R C E o ^ S i ^ g a . re Soi l !SOP'S=A cod= WHUT BE TH. HATTHER WlT YEZf SOUNDS LOIKE Yc- HAVE A -WAD'S WHAD ) I S E B - VB J That!? loo BAD—MOlCHAEL had that oi wuz AwfulHOARSE — HAD A "PAPA BEAR VOICE FER N o U se T a lk in g OH Cuddeh'- You DELL BE WADDA PO ? WAD CAD I PAKE ? VB ZO HORSH I SEElN’ ITS Y E Z - YeL MOiSHT try th is/ j(§ ^ KltiY-rJ IHcfiL0SSfiP ^F aw e/ * whin Yez GoT A Gold WERYPuppX burnJ Yez up W T' THEl^ RsT '1REG1LAR FE L L E R S”P e rfe c t T e a m W o rk VlHW ARE YOU GOKNA &E WHE.KYOU ^ROV/ UF5 PUDD1NHEA.D ?■sr \ I THINK. I'LL B E Av D6M T1ST OH ACCOUNT OF. THEY MAKE LOTS OF MONEY AN WHAT AftE YOU CiOMNA BE, PINHEAD ?r'M CiONNA ~ HELP ftUDDlNHEAD ?------- SO YOU1R tCiONMA BE A DENTIST TOO . OH NO*. IM GOMNA OPENA TAPFYSTORE « ADAMSON S A D V E N T U R E S A n O v e rlo a d B y 0 . JA C O B S S O N I I® ieSS. hy Cfintalidateit Neirt Feature*) B y F R E D H A R M A NBRONC PEELER In tro d u c in g B . O liv er W iU iers ^eftrfHgft--TrtiS IS A Co1-S) RANCH, where Mahs a mam amWosS HiOES AlNVT TfcNNCO- JrfAYee YfcO LIKE Tftioe ONE OF oufc HossEs ‘FORE YA SrT 1&o SEfcioUs ) A C S v6oottw»s t>o&. Jf%7 .... T??acks —i oEouce.W rtoEVEfcirBE WAS IN (SftEjKT HAST*— fbseiBLY CHASlMCt AN €SCAPEO,EftOLtCWNS CflLS WiftOoM this H asty intrusion , frfEN—0UT OVgRHeAftlrtG YoUfc KErrfARKS IN *tovs)N.teo rrfE. To ©eueve— You AftE in MeEOQF WHAT SHALL WE SAY—A CoW&oY—?GENTltMEN- ^.OLIVER WITHERSSUCfcESTS YOUfc CONSl OERATi OM F&R EfrfPtoYirfENTi F- H, =1Y 5ouv/.. .flow To HNO TvJg FoftEtrfAN AND O-FER IrfY EQuEstftiAM M-EnTS AS A KfegPER.. OP KINE-.ISHALL foLLOyJ”It MAY ©E Tie FoiserrfArt. £ *{0193$, by Coiuolidated New* Feature*) IODINE T H E B iB B r G LU Y A S W ILLIA M S ALWAYS (Conyrlxlit Iijr The AHI 5yn.il. ate. InfLWUUAnS RECAPfiIRES BIS SItofteS AND BEfilHS OVER AfifiW *F irst K g g -Why do you call me a cow ard I Second ligg—Ha, ha, because you have a strehk of yellow in you Sfems iviiis if, Bssv PUiiiils BIB OUf OF «MI5 SO BS-Ib LOOK RfIiItPICfOBEJMBBOIOERED ONIf HllS WlfE HPU BE POfflHe HC BHBYS BIB ON WHtLESHE IS OEfflJO HIS SUPPER WRIGLEYtS TnS P E R F E C T Q U M r . S f i .BABV -IiRK OF HERRV-SO- FAfrtER FlNRU-Y CAfCrtK HlMROUND ANP SfORS, SUDDENLY IN A ftOIEf MOMENf AliDfiEStftVlllO fb SLIDE IiNDER -frtE 818 - IN A HARD MW. WHICH. WlHfAKE 20 MlNlifESIb UNDO BABV IiJRNS SO AS* WlrfCH FMrtEft WHO CIRCLES CHAIR fRVlKO fo OEfWHERE HE CAN flE &RlN&S, BABY IiIftNINS WIfN HIM ABt ^ske Botw ^teis ZiCVooeeT io& Tt TH.E>-STANDARD OF QUALITY fRKV OF HIOH CHAR Ufct ' a n d j g f t i ^ H u m o w W ELL SU ITED "Please, ma’am,’’ said a Tiesitani voice, as the housewife opened the door, “I’ve come from the labor ex­ change to apply for the position of housemaid.” __ The housewife looked puzzled. “Are you sure you’ve come to the right house?” she asked the girl. The latter confirmed the address. “But I do all the work myself,” re­ plied the housewife. ‘My word, ma’am,” exclaimed the prospective applicant, ‘T m glad they sent me here. It sounds just like the sort of job that'll suit me.” SURE W IN N ER '-Wliiit do you do when a woman asks your advice?”. “Switch off to the subject of her millinery.” N ot Realistic In a college clns9 In short story w riting one young man had read his story and was listening to criticisms from the class. “Not realistic," said one member. “On what do you base your criti­ cism?" asked the professor. “Wliy in one place he said the beau­ tiful young girl sat ready and waiting when he came to get her to go to a dance.”— Independent News. A n Epigram From the Bench “D at w asn't a bad epigram of de judge's,” said Plodding Pete. “W hat did he say?” “Thoity days.” “D at ain’t no epigram, is it?” “Sure it is. I asked a fellow what an epigram is; an’ he says it’s a short sentence d at ,.sounds light, but gives you considerable to think about.” N ot T hat Kind of a Show “This world's a stage,” said the ready­ made philosopher. “Mebhe so,” replied Farm er Corn- tossel. “But it ain't any m instrel show. Business ain't arranged so that the middleman always gets the joke put on him while the men at both ends of the line do the laughin'. Not yet.” M istaken A man had been riding in a smoking car, and when the train stopped at the station he went out on the platform and took deep breaths of fresh air. In his enjoyment he said to the brake- m an: “Isn't this invigorating?” “No, sir,” was the reply, “this is Coeheeton.” SPREADING NEW S “My wife and I quarrel once In a while, but it’s all over In a few min­ utes.” “Yes; all over the neighborhood.” Changed H er Job F irst Business Man—W hat became of your secretary? Second Ditto—I m arried her and now she’s my treasurer. Same G arden Teacher—On looking over your es­ say on “Our Garden,” Tommy, I find it is exactly the sam e as your elder brother’s. Uow do you account for that? Tommy—Well, teacher—it’s the same garden.—Pearson's Weekly. . An Easier W ay “A girl doesn't necessarily have to cut off Iier nose to spite her face.” "Say the restvof it.” “She can first try a* m ilder experi­ ment by leaving her nose unpowdered.” DifScnIt to FoItow The clergyman w as addressing the bride and bridegroom. “It Is your duty to follow your hus band wherever be may go, and to sus­ tain him tq.all adversity.” -“R ather rough on me,” said tbe bride. “Jim 's a dirt-track rider." Ahead of H er “Remember, darling, you won’t a l ' ways be a junior clerk in a moldy ol,i solicitor’s office.” “T hat’s a fact! I’ve already got s week’s notice.”—H um orist Magazine. L e a m O n e T h in g W e ll; D a re to B e W h a t Y o u A re Give up trying to know everything, to embrace all. L earn to lim it your­ self, to content yourself with soms definite thing, and some definite: w ork; dare to be w hat you are, and to learn to resign with good grace all that you are not, and to believe In your own Individuality.—AmieL Taking Time Few can expect to succeed h r any get-rich-quicli process, but mil­ lions become well off by taking time. A Three Days’ Coagh Is Yoar DangerSigmI No matter bow many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsum. Serious trouble may be brewing am* you cannot afford to take a chaiw with anything less than Creomnl- sion, which goss right to .the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the JnRamed mem­branes as "the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomtilsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get CreomuIsion right now. (AdvJ R ather Late It Is not until middle age that a man becomes interested in his destination.' i M yIdeal Remedy for HEABMHE 44ThoaghIllsvetnedangDaft I remedies Capadine salts .me . best It is quick and gentJ&T ,vi Quickest because it is liquid— - its ingredients are already dfo» I solved. For headache, neuralgia \ aches—periodic pains. C A PU D l N E V iew point of Selfish The world is all selfish In tho opinion of thevselfish. CARDUI Cardui is a purely vegetable medi­ cine for the relief of functional periodic pain, nervousness and weak­ ness due to poor nourishm ent “I have used Cardui and had good results from its use,” writes M rs. W- E. Barnett, of Taylors, S: C. “I suf­ fered w ith cramping and headaches and would have a chilly feeling- Sometimes I would feel miserable and have pain m ore than a day, an£ I would be nervous. A fter taking s ir bottles of Cardui, I had less pain and was regulated. I feel much better* Of course, U Cardui docs not seem to. relieve your trouble, consult a physfcxaib W h u fh u SWOW WHITE PETROLEUM J E lU L Constipation Relieved Quickly, Easily Mrs. B. G. Brown, Atlanta, G a, w rites: “I take Dr. Hitchcock's All- Vegetable Laxative Powder for d in t ness, biliousness and sick headaches caused by constipation. I have never found anything better. When I feel weak, rundown and sluggish I take I /3 dose after meals, or a small dose at bedtime. It thoroughly cleanses the bowels.” Dr. Hitchcock's Laxa­ tive Powder is mild—but effective— It acts gently, yet thoroughly and removes that clogged condition o t the bowels. At all drug stores 25m DR. HITCHCOCK’S Laxative Powder f O v x ©1*00 fiooks Oaocsx>xi-HhW£W W ray FAM-umwoenuB 30c 40c 65e B ottb c lean s - a m jg *7 @ /^ggfc 6L0VES, CLOTHES. BIALL DRUGGISTS^ 1 ^ Dem onK tratorsand A gents for M ystery F a a - ■;ly W asher. Sells for ¥12.50. Perm anent po­rtion. UnitrcI Com panies.lndepcndenceJuRb. WOMEN OF all ages M rs. J. H. Faisen of 713 Eva S t. Durham. N. C., said: “«t was impossible for m e t* sleep w ell.and I w as se weak most of the tune that I wasn't able to <£■» a thing. I would be troubled too w ith split­ ting headaches. I was losing weight steadily, weighed but 9£ Sounds. Dr. Pierce's Favorite PrescripthK elpcd to give me an appetite and I fefc just fine and was able to eojqy life once more. I gained in weight too.” Buy AnrC ,I ;S RECORD. M nrK SV lLLE, N. C. FLAME IN THE FOREST B y HAROLD TITUS Illustrations by Irwm Myers C opyright by H arold Titus. WNU Service. SYNOPSIS K erry Young1, a lad of seven, is pre­ pared to flee the burning- Jum ber camp of his benefactor, Jack Snow, who took the, youngster to live w ith him a t the death of K erry’s m other. Tod W est has Instructed K erry to come w ith a file containing the camp’s funds should it be endangered. Flam es attack the of­ fice, and K erry, hugging the precious file, and Tod race to tow n. Tod acts queerly.- At the bank the file is found em pty and K erry is blam ed w ith tak in g the w rong one. Snow, his headquarters and money gone, is ruined, and soon th ereafter dies, leaving K erry to the Poor Comm issioner. K erry suspects Tod and sw ears to even the score. In a St. Paul office K erry, now in manhood, and an expert w oodsm an, learns of the w hereabouts of W est. K erry rescues a lovely girl from a scoundrel, who proves to be W est. Tod threatens to pauperize the girl, Nan Downer. She thanks K er­ ry and tells him of the robbery, and m urder of her father and of Tod’s ad­ vances. She is operating a lum ber tra ct which her father had purchased from W est. K erry m akes camp. A t the gen­ eral store in W est’s Landing, he finds Tod engaged in a poker gam e. Jim H inkle, tim ber employee, loses heavily. K erry exposes Tod’s cheating and dis­ arm s him. The crowd is unconvinced of Tod's duplicity. K erry identifies him ­ self to W est, who denies know ing him and advises him to leave tow n. Nan tells Dr. E zra Adams of K erry’s rescue of her from Tod, and of W est's threat. E zra, who is coroner, visits K erry, and appoints K erry coroner’s clerk. Suspi­ cion of the m urder had rested on H olt S tuart, em ployee of Downer, and upon Jim H inkle, who w as cleared by Tod. The doctor has th e fatal bullet and th e serial num bers of the stolen bills, one of w hich has ju st been paid to A dam s. It cam e out of the poker gam e. Tod orders Jim to run K erry out of town. K erry discovers he is being spied upon by a ’breed. Jim com es to K erry w ith a w arning to clear out. Nan hires K erry. Young rescues Jim ’s daughter from drow ning. W hile in the w ater, F ran k Bluejay, the ’breed who had spied on K erry, had* tried to drow n K erry. Young settles w ith him. K erry sees th a t H olt loves Nan. Jim m eets K erry, and a fter thanking him for res­ cuing his child, confesses he knew Tod w as crooked. CHAPTER VII—Continued — 7— Another pause. Then, "Yes!”—in a ivliisper. Something unusual here. “And you figure I am in danger row ; and you figured the same way this morning. Then the change is all in you, Jim ? In your . . . your atti­ tude, I might say?” “I guess that’s gettin’ dost to it.” Young scratched his head and took a deep breath. “It’s a little deep for me,” he laughed. “I must confess I don't un­ derstand what could have happened to make you Teel low about giving me a warning you thought necessary for my own good, and—” “Ain’t it w hat a man thinks that counts more than what be does?” In Hinkle’s voice was a sort of passion­ ate plea for understanding. “Yes; I gross you’re rig h t’’ “You see. Young,” — grasping the front of Kerry’s slicker and looking quietly about,—“I didn’t want to come to you today! I knew you caught Tod dealin’ croolwd, even if I didn’t dare Jet on to him ’nd the rest. But I had to make you think I didn’t owe you anythin'. That’s what makes me feel like a skunk!” “Oh, I see. . . . Yes, I see how it is. . . . So It was necessary for you to viake that play this morning. That >1. Jim ?” Almost reluctantly, the man said: “Yes; that’s i t ” “I’d say that was a queer fix for a man to get hlmselE into.” “I told yon I wasn’t any good.” "B ut you were wrong. You are some good; a lot of good, I’d say. If you were’nt, you wouldn’t be waiting Vor m e here tonight to try to fix up what you’ve broke!” , “Well . . . it ain’t nothin’. Ifs all I can do.” Young shook his head. “No, you can do quite a little more. You can tell me, for instance, why you thought it necessary to believe what^W est said instead of what your eyes told you.” “He amounts to a lot around here, Tod W est does.’’ “And you don’t dare cross him?” “N ot much. . . . God, Young, if you only knew !” “I’m here; I’m ready to- listen.” “But I can’t tell you! It’s nothin’ that concerns you. It’s nothin’ you know about” H e had started to back away. Kerry, mind clicking sm artly,' realized-that here w as perhaps an outside chance to learn more of Tod W est than he could learn from any other source. He pressed his advantage. “It’s something that concerns you, though, Jim . It’s something that makes you . . . well, that keeps you under W est's'thum b? T hat It?” “Or his heel!’’ The man’s voice shook. “You’ve had a lot to think about to­ day. You’ve made an about-face and have come clean with me on one de­ tail. Now w ouldn't. it be the sm art ihlng to carry right on? To put your­ self in a position where you could look any man in the eye and say what you think and feel?” Jim laughed harshly. “As if I could! And what if I tried?1’—desperately. “W bat if I tried? You think I want to find myself locked up and—” H is intentness had overridden his best judgment. “Go on, Jim . Locked up For w hat?” The man was adamant, refused to talk, so gently, firmly, K erry began arguing, urging for confidence, play, ing on the fundamental decency in Jim Hinkle's heart. “I can’t! I can’t!” he burst out, “You don’t know Tod W est! Why, to get what he w ants he’d as soon charge an innocent man with m urder as not! There! I’ve said it!” “M urder?” “Yes, m urder! If I’d try to get out of doin’ what he wants me to do, they'd have me in jail like that,”— snapping his thumb, — "and charged with killin’ Miss Nan’s father!” “But you were suspected, weren’t you? I’ve heard the stor.v.” “Yes, I was. And if it hadn’t been for Tod W est, Nat Bridger, the sher­ iff. ’d’ve took me sure as hell!” “But when Tod told them he played cards with you—” “That settled it.” “And if you had been playing cards with him all that evening . . . Then why has he got anything on you?” A long moment of silence followed. “Because all I know ahout what hap­ pened that night is what Tod told me.” said Hinkle at last. Young gave a long-drawn, “Oh-h-h!” A fter a moment he added; “So that's it.” "Yes, that’s it!” — desperately. “That’s It, and he’s bearin’ down on me ’nd holdin’ it over me like a club!’’ "That sounds goofy, Jim. He ali­ bied you out of suspicion. He’s on record with his story, isn’t he?” “But a man with his standin’ can adm it that he told a certain kind of He ’nd get away with It, can’t he? He could go to ’em 'nd say that he didn’t think, at the time, I had any­ thing to do with th’ killin', so he went to the front for me; but that it’s wor­ ried him since and that things ’ve happened to make him believe that, iriebby, I might not be as straight as he thought I was last November. He could do that, couldn't he?” “Yes, he could; of course he could. But how would that put you in wrong with the sheriff?” “All he’d have to tell ’em,” Jim said, “was w hat he swears to me ’s the truth ’nd they’d put it on me just as sure as hell!’’ “You mean that you w eren't at W est's house that night? That you didn’t play cards with him that eve­ ning?” “I stayed there, sure enough. Least­ wise, I woke up there. But- when I come in, I du.nno; what I’d done ber fore that, I dunno I-1Iid if I played' cards, I dunno that, either!” ‘Good Lorfl1 Jim, that doesn’t sound so good, does it? W hat was it that really happened?” The man drew a tremulous sigh. “Damned if I know; that is, what hap­ pened between ’bout sundown that night and the next nmrnln'. . . . I don’t know any more about that ’n you do, Young. “You see, I’d had a run-in with Cash the day before. He wasn’t an easy man to work for; we’d had a run-in and he fired me ’nd got pretty rough about it, which was his way. A job was a job and I figured I'd had a.raw deal ’nd didn't know w hat I was goin’ to do last winter . and I lost my head. I told him I’d get back at him some way, and a lot of others heard me. ‘I was broke. It was the time when deer-hunters was cornin’ In to make their camps just before the season op- “That’s What Makes Me Feel Like a Skunkl” ened. A lot of ’em alius stop at the Landin’ to buy their grub. I hired out to four of ’em to pick out a good campin’ spot and to work up firewood for ’em. I took my rifle along ’cause I thought mebby I might knock a buck over.” =- . H e paused and looked about and listened, and then w ent on rapidly. “Well, I got ’em set all, right, up on Big Beaver. They was good lads and paid me w ell; they had a lot of booze and give me a bottle, and I started back on foot--’bout sundown for the Laudin', and that’s the last I know until mornln’, when I woke up In Tod’s. “He wofee me up, see? He told me, then, that Cash’d been killed. He just said th at: 'Cash was murdered last night’ And 'then he asked ‘W here was you, Jim?* He was pleas­ an t enough but he bad a look In his eyes he’d never had before and I w ant to tell you his grin went through me like a knife! “I didn’t know where T d been, Young. I knew I’d been wanderin’ round somewhere with a rifle. I knew I’d been awful dam’ mad at Ca3h. I . . . I just didn’t-know anything more than that!” H inkle'-'Strained to swallow, his breath quick and audible. “I lost w hat little head I had. I guess. I went down on my knees to him ; I begged him to tell me where I'd been, how I come there. I was scared, I tell you! “He told me to brace up. He didn’t know where I’d been, he said. He’d found me wanderin’ along the siding- late In (h' evenin’. “Nobody knows just when Casli was killed but, as W est tells it, that was probably some little time afterward. He set there and figured it all out. The ground was froze hard as Iron; there wasn’t any snow except In the timber. JV hoever did the job left no sign, and if it wasn’t told around that I’d been osit alone, drunk, and with a loaded rifle, nobody’d suspect me. Sn he said he was always ready to go to the front for a friend, and framed up a story ’bout my playin’ criblmge with him . . . in his room, upstairs, where lie had a stove.” K erry’s mouth was a bit dry. The significance, the possible' implication? of this confession, put him in a fever. “I ain't no killer, Young! I never wanted to hurt a man. serious. I’ve figured and figured over this thing. It’s most drove me crazy sometimes! I was pret’ sore at Cash but . , . God, Young, I wouldn’t ’ve killed him. so­ ber: I wouldn't ’ve done it!” He ran an unsteady hand over his face.- “And no one knows that yon did.” Young, with a host of ideas and theories and suspicions crowding his mind, wanted to be alone, now. “I t’s fine of you to act this way. Jim,” lie said. "I’m not going to forget It. And don't you worry. I’m going to be here for . . . for quite a while, perhaps. Who knows what’ll develop? Ahout the best thing that you could have done for your own ;ood was to tell someone just what you've told me tonight” “You won’t whisper it?” “Not to a soul!” Hinkle drew a breath of relief. “Well, I’ll be gone, then. I . . . I’ll see you again. And about Elsie . . . God1 Young, you’ll never know !” across the way from it w as W est’s house. W est might be there how, but no lights showed in the windows. . He would wait. It was not long before his ears de­ tected the sound of a cautiously wield­ ed paddle, and he stooped behind some bushes for complete concealm ent A prow grated; a foot splashed in w ater; a man grunted as he lifted a canoe, Young could see, but rem ain unseen. He saw th at large bulk of a man de­ posit the canoe carefully,, bottom - up, then turn abruptly and make his way up the bank. Kerry did not follow at once. And when he did slip noiselessly to the de­ pot and around the corner he was re­ warded by a glow of lights in win­ dows across the way. He crossed the street, m elting into the shadows about the house, taking up a position at ojie corner where he could peer through a window. Tod W est was standing there, put­ ting light wood into tlie fireplace. That done, he crossed the room to a cupboard., took from It a whlsky-bot- tle and drank deeply. He stood for a moment close to the fire and then began undressing. His shirt came off first. As he turned. Kerry could see the pistol holster strapped to his side. Off came’ the CHAPTER VIII Now as K erry Young walked on alone through the fine rain, that men­ tal snarl which Jim H inkle’s confes­ sion had occasioned . straightened • out into this simple fact: ■ If Jlm had not a lawyer-proof alibi to absolve him from suspicion In the Downer m atter, then the whereabouts of Tod W est on that fateful night were also open to speculation. H inkle was no killer. Despite the m an’s misgivings of self, K erry was convinced that, drunk or sober, he would will no serious harm to even his w orst enemy. And last night, Ezra had said, the first piece of money from the Downer loot had made its. appearance; had made its appearance In a poker game in which Tod W est sat cheating. He stool still, digesting these sim­ ple but perhaps astounding implica­ tions. If West had not played eribbage with Hinkle, he might have been any­ where that November evening. If West, were In possession of the money for which Cash Downer had been m ur­ dered, that would be a fact to arouse the official interest of a coroner's clerk, for certain. And, added to these, w as this item ; that Tod W est had been going armed for-no one knew how long. He walked on after that motion­ less interval, recalling things that Ezra had said last night. The old physician had the bullet which had slain Nan’s father. A thirty-eight, he had said . . . a thirty-eight. And last night he had held W est’s autom atic In his own hand, had ejected the loads from it. He had given no heed to the size but, thinking back, the cart­ ridges seemed to be no larger, at least, than thirty-eights. Slow, yes. W est’s suspicions of Ezra’s activity m ust not be aroused. And another thing; it was as impor­ tant to locate that money, were It still in the country, as it was to pin tbe guilt of m urder on the individual who had taken Cash Downer’s life. If he could determ ine the caliber of that pistol, for Instance; if he could get possession of It' and send it and the bullet to a crime-detection labora­ tory where ballistic experts could de­ termine w hether or not It was the weapon which had done murder. . . . That, he knew, would not be conclu­ sive evidence. But It would perhaps tell him whether or not his hatred for W est had been an. .unwarranted influ­ ence In rousing all these suspicions. An Idea occurred to him. Leaving Tip to guard camp—he set off retracing the way be had just come. But even before he was crossing the trestle his rage began to ebb. More was at stake than his personal feel­ ings, tie told himself. ''T h is man West was no child. Perhaps he was a mur­ derer and a thief; If so, to recover w hat he had stolen, to bring him to answ er for the greatest of crimes, wonld necessitate slow and. careful movements. Boats and canoes were beached on a shelf of gravel below the Landing. Kerry made his way there and stood listening. The buildings of the lit­ tle town -were dark, now. . Above, loomed the small depot; Now He Could See West Plainly. pacs and then the breeches and the m an' stood in his underclothes, drink­ ing again from the bottle. He drank deeply . . . too deeply, K erry rem arked to himself, for a man with a past to keep hidden. The firelight was not so brilliant now. The birch wood evidently was dozy. .A great bank of ..dense, white smoke' sucked into the throat of the chimney. B ut the m aster of the house was either satisfied with the fire or else considered that he had more impor­ tant things to do. He took the bottle from the m antel, and shaking his head as though m uttering to himself, made his way slowly up the stairs. K erry slipped along the end of the house and reached the rear ju st as a shaft of light shot out into the spruce thicket there. The light came from a dorm er window set in the gently pitched roof. Stepping away from the wall, K erry could see W est’s head and shoulders behind the panes. The man raised the bottle to his lips for a fourth tim e and then, evi­ dently placing It on a table, unbuckled the strap of his shoulder holster and put it down. Alone In the darkness, K erry let one eyelid droop and cocked his head. T hat pistol m ight be a m ost impor­ tant item In his own official life. B ut how to get possession w ithout having W est know where it had gone? A clump of small birches grew close to the rear wall of the house, their trunks alm ost touching the low eaves. H and over hand, he went up th e'sap ­ lings and hitched himself to the wet shingles, stretching out on his belly; Now he could see W est plainly. Thf man was sitting in a chair, the whisky bottle in his hands, and as Kerrjf gazed at him he began shaking his head from side to side as though in sorry and solitary debate. The pistol K erry saw, was hung in its holste/ over the back of a chair. The wind sent heavy smoke from the chimney rolling down across U m man prone on the roof. W est drank once more, and whlskf trickled over his chin. Hi3 movements replacing the bottle on the small ta ble, were uncertain. H e' rose and groped for the hanging light-bulb, hi* it, set It swinging, captured it ami then fumbled for the button. Night shut down suddenly'and bed springs creaked as a heavy body fell upon them. . . . y si K erry was within feet of thn' weapon. And he had a plan to eef hold of it. ser He rose from his position on the shingles and began making his way along the roof, cautiously. A fter hi had -passed the window he went more rapidly and a 3 he gained the ridge he stood e rect noge The chimney belched great volume* of smoke, off came Young’s Jacket now ; over the flue opening It w fnl and^he crouched against the feeU e'V a m ^ ^ ^ the f^ P la c e . blue and then em lred E X n ** to smoke which! c « o V fron! r°,Ung above, flowed out and filled the t?vtnP* S S 15rs IM P R O V E D U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L SUNDAY! cHooL L esso n B y R E V . P . 5 . F IT Z W A T E R . D . D * M em ber o f F acu lty . M oody B ible In s titu te o f C hicago. © W estern N ew spaper U nion. Lesson for March 8 JESU S AND TH E LAWYER LESSON TEXT—Luke 10:25-37. GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyself.—Luke 10:27. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus' Story of Good Neighbor. JUNIOR TOPIC—Who Is My Neigh­ bor?INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How to Be a Good Neighbor. TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Whose Neishbor Am I? The subject, “Jesus Teaches Neigh­ borliness,” chosen by the lesson com­ m ittee, deais only w ith one side of the question; namely, man’s ’duty to his fellow m en; whereas, bis first duty is to God. 1. How to Inherit Eternal Life (w . 25-28). 3. The law yer’s question (r. 25). The term “law yer” here m eans “one versed In religious law, the Scrip­ tures,”- not “law yer” in our modern sense of that term . It more nearly corresponds to our theological pro­ fessor. The law yer’s object w as to trip Jesus, to induce him to take such a stand as w ould’weaken his influence as a teacher. 2. Jesus’ question (v. 26). “W hat is w ritten in the law ?” H e sent him to the law, the field which w as fa­ m iliar to him. Jesus thus robbed him of his own weapon. Though Jesus knew the motive of the lawyer, he did not evade his question. 3. The law yer’s reply {v. 27). He made an intelligent answ er, declaring that the entire content of the law w as em braced In love to. God and man. 4. Jesus’ reply (v. 28). The straight­ forw ard answ er w ent to the heart of the lawyer. Perfect love. to God and m an is truly the way of life. No man has yet had or can have such love. H is sinful condition precludes its pos­ sibility. The law yer keenly felt this thrust. H e w as defeated on his own grounds and, therefore, convicted of guilt. II. "W ho Is My Neighbor?” (vy, 29-37). I- The law yer’s question (y. 29). “Who is my neighbor?” This question reveals the insincerity of the lawyer. C hrist's answ er had reached his con­ science and now he seeks 'to escnpe the difficulty by asking a captious question. 2. Jesus’ answ er (vv. 30-37) Jesus’ reply more than answ ered the law yer’s question. In the parable of the Good Sam aritan he make9 clear who is a neighbor, and also w hat it mean to be a neighbor and w hat lov­ ing a neighbor means. C hrist’s an­ sw er had a double meaning. H e not only made clear “Who is my neighbor,” but also that the law yer w as not play­ ing the neighbor. a. This destitute and wounded man, left on the wayside by the robbers, is a man who need9 a neighbor. My neighbor, therefore, is the one w hj needs my help, w hether lie lives next door, or on the other side of the world. Love does not regard locality, nationality, or blood relation. Those who have the spirit of C hrist can see their neighbors on every hand. b. W hat being a neighbor means. O ur suprem e consideration should not be, “Who is my neighbor?” but “Whose neighbor.am I?” To be a neighbor is (1). To be on the lookout for those In need o f help (v. 33). Love is al­ w ays on a journey. It is keen to dis­ cern the heeds of those with whom it is brought into contact (2). To have compassion on the needy (v. 33). C hrist’s compassion was aroused as he cam e into contact with those who were suffering and in need. Those Whov are Christlike will be like­ wise moved. (3). T 0 give to those in need (v. 34). Love does not calculate the cost of its actions. AVhenever. there is the calculation of cost there is the ex­ pression of selfishness. M any are will­ ing to give money to help the poor and needy, but are unwilling personally to m inister to them. M any times the personal touch is more im portant than the m aterial aid. (4). To bind up wounds. If we have eyes to discern we shall see many wounds about us th at need attention. (5). To set the helpless ones on our beasts while we w alk (v. 34). This is- the proof of the'genuineness of our love. Those who are like C hrist will deny them selves in order to have something to give to those in need (6). To bring to the inn and take care of. the unfortunate (v. 34) Gen uine love does not leave Its service incomplete. Mnch C hristian service Is partial, leaving the m an to take care of himself. (7). To give money (v. 35). ItcosK s a good deal to be a neighbor. Love is the most expensive thing in the w orld C oodalss Ini^ f re 18 an ld e i abroad am on- th e ^ tl?ey shou,(i “>aketheir neighbors good. One Derson l have to m ake good; myself. B ut my duty to my neighbor is much JnZ nearly expressed by saying th at I have to m ake him happy if I may% O a r. Road . ^ cJ nilot alw ays choose onr road i r G’i can choose w hether we o f lt.- « ” °r the sunny side M o n o g r a m s M a k e Y t Linens Doubly P ri ecH>m p a t t e r s nai Variety’s the Spico .,{ Iife ,, monograms, too, tor ,lie 1 ones today combine test Ing sizes. That's win v,',- I1J aJ1- four different alplml.e;>—, “ J medium and two small J 50 ,j. 1 you may “scramble” y„u: if f work up easily and qu!,•!•:!}■ Usi„“ ' combination of satin. *. >,| 1 •tonhole stitches with ijit' of ™'- work. Anyone with "Ullil0 C| ' “,; linens will find these »![.h:iUs uable. They lit l>enu;i;'u]|y jm,,3 diamond or triangular sUa|ie. 1 P attern 112G comes I0 v.,u with, transfer pattern of ,Ilihatel inches high; oiie 2 inches |,Hi- two alphabets 1% inches hi-h-,V j m ation for placing initials nnil gram s; illustrations or „11 needed. m Send 15 cents In stamps or elm (coins preferred) to The Swin-Cjt cle, N eedlecraft Dept., Si Kigliti,\„' .New York, N. Y. ' '' W o r ld F u ll o f H appiness N o t B e y o n d Us to Creale The obstacles to a war I,I f„n o( happiness are not insuperable, Hg real obstacles lie in the heart of and the cure for these is a tirm Iwp' inform ed and fortified by thought— B ertrand Bussell. F r o m Y o u r D o c to r i f t h e “ P a i n ” R e m e d y Y o u T a k e I s Safe, Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations BE F O R E you take any prepara­ tion you don’t know all about, for the relief of headaches; or Ihe pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what be thinks about it — in comparison ■with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. W e say this because, before tie 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 B ayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspinn year in and out without ill effect, nave proved th a t the medical finding about its safety were correct Rem em ber this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among Ihe ftsuu methods yet discovered for toe rcwi of headaches and all common paia> . . . and safe for the average person to take regularly. Y ou can get real Baycr Aspirin at any drug store — simply Jjy nc'e„ asking for it by the name ^spin alone, but always saying tsAit A SPIR IN when you buy. Bayer Aspirin PINE FOREST HB SCMMEKVIIXE, S. C. The Aristocrat of -isjsolIjStSS5Sfd Restored to Its former presti„«» grandeur. Famous for tained two Presidents ot -h® States. Famous for its Ion,. o j. Cf service and esceUeace of MJjl fiine. Known throughout we\ NBAKEST the FAMOlS IiABW • Enjoy the wonderfui JjM ^y6eaa. ' this modem yet historical an tiful hotel. B ates $5.00 op, Indudinf • Write for Booklet 4 Samuei <7. L‘ltlesre<”' General Man»*«• BRISBA T H I S W E E l «ri ot a T ro u b le d W o rld w ill! W U T V A id O? Sch,vab SuU S m iles Turbine P la n e s ■ «-•» this troubled w orld e nV upply work to those \ down, SUPP 3 work and pily, and e p e rio r s show wha do? Spain, from long is sw ept jails stor set afire, a n d r e t In South will our feeling to attem pt e n i n g tl , - Rioting I Arlliur Brisbane a Q a sab Bi PnHisIi men-o’-war. I Nations fight, classes figj I unions fight, and even me I same religion fig h t Wa-Hinston w onders w hat I : d0 ,,itli tlie Supreme court Iej I ernment enter the business J I ln» and selling power. Some suggest putting powed I L rllll regardless of distance^ i Es rural mail delivery is p u t| f fariu*I if every home is entitled I ment mail delivery, every fa j I tie entitled to governm ent \ livery on the sam e basis. I mean business for copper ; more running w ater in o I more irrigated garden patcfl I electric light after sundow n] [ COOpS. Charles M. Schwab, sey still specializes In optim ism ! man who went to the race I* every cent, but escaped dea railroad wreck. Mr. Schwalj bor conditions are the best in He should know; be began ; j nnd did not get $5, or $3, or Industry lie calls a “three-legj [ Capital. labor, m anagem ent three legs. Put Charles M. Schwab b; I he was SG years ago, the sac In age and energy, and he 1 be at the head of a g re a tl Who does not believe It doesj Schwab. Russia, trying everythin! ments with a steam -propellq plane for stratosphere flights, heights water boils a t h alfl perature necessary a t sea ll exhaust steam after heating) would be recovered 90 per years ago W illiam and Geord In Los Angeles, built and flef with a steam engine. Theg much to learn about flying. Dncle Sam, convinced th a t brother’s keeper, after all,! peace agreement among all T republics. f Beautiful. B ut if any r«L cides to fight, anyhow, It is tj this country will not becou tor. “Judge not th at ye be nc is sound advice. We can no more decide) and wrong of a row betw a Iini and England, or Chil(| Argentine, than we could two Kilkenny cats. It is pleasing to learn f r l Washington university of a refreshing” preparation tl Possible childbirth, “duril sleep,” without pain. I More and better childrl Population, is w hat the wa witli gradual elim ination ofL ressly inferior race by a b sl voluntary exterm ination. Poor H aiie Selassie ofl tht n S,.fo r th e r a ln J s e a s I I . Jl lans* suddenly founlaL^’000 drlven bither 4 his T0 0tller arm ieS, u n i * s aM?st “rases,” sent sc 10 the jungle. J*™ '}* thousand Italian! C im \ fort th at E thioii ^Pregnable started the M ul t ramy_ season” w ith bom l Whito , ^ time M ussolini u | koon4 J an soIdiers, not} “ oops from Eritrea. Proa'S^ aDd ja Pan""seem I its M S, w ar' Recently Ru Jamn ate general a t I e„ ,es® M anchukuo: no | forces Ifmese and M anchI ^ t a“ ionrePr ed ^ a I A sia 's K Japan ProteI haTeaM v ^ r thH ‘tle r. annouJ synthetic Problem o l H ow ' S asoune and r u j rubber- hnw T the s^ t h e l c“Oe f’nr „ , Cheap? T hesJ taO do o enee *n the inal 090 do I^erythlnS 'b e tte r 'Ir chfneg1 S '1 be create,i. an<3 Ie tT L to^ “ t®r above t j a^ t t e , ? V i8ht 's afl 8 alrPlane above J co8tSe3 S“Ja»hIgh schooJ f e°od Idea. antom obH estO Obont3: . ” sch°ol tj © ^ p i r 0blles anI [ms Make Y0ttr IS D o u b ly P re c Iout I the Spice of I jfA too, for the !r?"1 j combine letters in STliat's u-Iiv we L !>' Int alphabets—a Iar^ t t'V0, ?“ “» onK ~ 4 „Lramble- your own. Tl " anf. autckly. uanTi I ° f Silt,I>- seed ana but I ch ts a bit „f ™ - I one W ith ‘‘Hope Chesr J n d th e se alphabets tm . f ' beautifully Into I tria n g u la r shape.I120 comes to you wil|l Itte rn of an alphabet 3 I ; cue 2 inches high ■ m,i I ts 1% inches IiitfH; Intor' !placing initials an,I mono. I strations of an stitchea !cents in stamps or CoiM Sirred) to The Sewi,,., Cir |raft Dept., S2 EightirAre Iill o f H a p p in e s s iB e y o n d U sto Create facies to a world full ot ■ire not insuperable. Tlie Ies lie In the heart of man, re for tliese is a firm hope,' Ind fortified by thought— ilussel!. Y o u r D o c t o r f ‘P a i n ” R e m e d y T a k e I s S a f e . ft Entrust Your Dr Your Family’s Jeing to Unknown Preparations you take any prepara- I-OU don’t know all about, Blief of headaches; or the I rheum atism , neuritis or I ask your doctor what he lo u t it — in comparison pine B ayer Aspirin. [ this because, before the of B ayer Aspirin, most J'p ain ” remedies were ad- Inst by physicians as being Bie stom ach; or, often, for A nd the discovery of Ispirin largely changed Jractice. pss thousands of people I taken B ayer Aspirin year I t w ithout ill effect, have Iiat the medical findings Jsafety were correct. ber this: Genuine Baycr B rated among the /asifsf Jcf discovered for the rebel |hes and all common pains I a/e for the average person igularly. In get real B ayer Aspirin at !sto re — simply by neve r it by the name aspirin It alw ays saying UAic** f w hen you buy. fer Aspirin FOREST SNN j m e b v i i x e , s. 0 . L c ra t o f JK ilsoatli R®5^(to its former prestiosI F am ous for having db Presidents ol tne u ory fam ous for its long and excellence of its ,a_ 1 ye” historical' and1 W " 5.00 np, IncladlnE MCB,3‘ W rite for Bcoldet . S a m u e l J . 1« * ^ j G en eral M onrt® 1- BRISBANE T H I S w e e k T rnllbM World? s ; ; » " V a d ^ sic^ ouLlelI world ever calm 'Vil1 Ir U-Oi!- to those willing to J0t D1 suppT work and live hap. JlJly1 and enable su- perior ability to jhow what it can do?Spain, waking from long lethargy, is swept by riots, jails stormed and set afire. Rioting and rebellion in South America; xvil! our friendly feeling compel us to attempt straight- e 11 i n g that out? Iiioting In Paris Kllior Brlsltaiie n $ sabotage on nien-o’-war. V1Iions fight- Oiisses fishtl }ab°T £ , m even men of tbesane religion Uulit___ iVa«liln:ton wonders what TVA will ■ J»i, the Supreme court letting gov- enter me business of produc- 4. and sellin? power, somc^wt putting power on every i,™ re:.wlle.<s of distance or cost, isriiral mail delivery is put on every Teverv Iiome is entitled to govern- mail delivery, every farm should h. entitled to government power de- Ken- on the same basis. That would business for copper companies, Wre running water in cow barns, more irrigated garden patches, more elNlrie light after sundown in chick- flj £OOpS. Charles M. Schw ab, s e v e n ty -fo u r, I still specializes in o p tim ism , lik e th e I m i Kho w ent to th e ra c e tra c k , lo s t I fiery cent, but escap ed d e a th in th e I iiilroad wreck. Sir. S c h w a b s a y s Ia- I Hrconditions are th e b e s t in 5 6 y e a rs . I Be should know ; he b eg an a s a la b o re r I ind'tlid not get S5, or S3, o r 52 a d a y . I IidUStrs lie calls a “th ree -le g g ed s to o l.” I capital, lflhor, m a n a g e m e n t a r e th e I thee legs. Put Charles M. S ch w ab b a c k w h e re I In ms 56 years ago, th e sa m e a s th e n , I Id age and energy, a n d h e w o u ld so o n I be at the head o f a g re a t in d u s try . I fflio iloes not believe it d o e s n o t k n o w I Schwab. tussia, trying everything, experi- I meals with a steam-propelled turbine plane (or stratosphere flights. At such I Wshts water boils at half the tem- ] pfrature necessary at sea level. The I Btast steam after heating the plane I inid be recovered 00 per cent. Two jars ago William and George Bessler, In Ios Angeles, built and flew a plane nilb a steam engine. There is still M to learn about flying. We Sum, convinced that he is his I brother’s keeper, after all, wants a I peace agreement among all Aiperican I republics. Beautiful. But if any republic de- I tides to fight, anyhow, it is to be hoped lhis country will not become arbitra- I tor. “Judge not that ye be not judged," I Is sound advice. We can no more decide the right and wrong of a row between Musso- Iioi and Iingiand, or Chile and the j Argentine, than we could between the tn Kilkenny cats. It Ig pleasing to learn from George ^ aShington university of a new and refreshing" preparation that makes P1SibIe childbirth, “during sound without pain. More and better children, bigger P^ulationl is what the world needs, Vi ^ra(lu^ elimination of the hope- i-Sy inferior race by absorption, or I 41Mary extermination. I Baile Selassie of Ethiopia, tt. I? Vfw the rnin-v s^son to expel « Sonin113; sll(Wen,y found >lis ar“ yIM7 en hither and thither,.9 two other armies, under two of “ — « Iiioiinultj .tllousaniI Italians seizing a iasPreonahifc0rt °lat Ethiopia thought of'w starM the -Mussolini kind ib with bombS from the Wite IM- 1Ill9solinl used his OWD E H tre f3' WS !•tadtoo Jllpi'n seem t0 be ap'C Su,rr-„UWen,t,y Russia : 3aPanese at Mukden* lnen. Janlno ne,!1,l;l!o: no reason giv- Iotees nr! ,i,,d Ma”chukuoan air !la“t B^tionrep?"1 e<l llrePared for In- ^Sia’s'hiw'o an Protests against ^ X r in sib eria- Some- announces: “We 8WhetIc gasoHnp1"0 °f produclnS Mifrt and rubber." fabbW; how !I6 th? S3,nthetie fuel and Or sI t ea', These things will a tfe ^ enillKthemateri=I world <io i[t ® better than nature* tetn L H S ^ and flylnS 85 C Vbove today’s prod- • a°a the nirni 13 above whaleairplane above the ox-cart .schoolS win give ? Eooii ide fe a,itomobile driving," tboW automrl'! 1001 boys 8h0 aId esioSPewuresS1IsdIand alrPla°e*. ,nc- r e c o r d , m o c k s v i l l e . n . c . amWsis i T o w n ar ¥% Chess Is Taught in Schools of Strobeck. Prepared by National Geographic Society Washington. D. C WNU Service. IS near oit your route from B erlin to W ei­ mar,” says the German guide. A t dusk,.four hours after you leave Leipzig, you are deposited, som ewhat bewildered, a t a little brick station surrounded by yellow stubble fields and a few old elms. Not a sign of a town can be seen. “W here’s Strobeck?” you ask the agent w ith some concern, as the train disappears around a bend and leaves you in the shadows. “Over yonder, w here you see the gray church spire among the green trees. It’s only a half hour aw ay by foot,” he replies w ith a quizzical smile. W ith no taxis or other means of transportation in sight, you leave your bags at the station and start off tow ard the town. Finally you land breathless in front of the village inn, the G asthof Sehat- tenberg, on the edge of a public square. You are In Strobeck, the only place' In all Germany, if not all Europe, where the royal a rt of chess is taught year after year in the school. Adjoining your simple quarters In the inn is the huge entertainm ent hall devoted to chess, the best room in the house. The w ails are decorated with paintings and mottos. On the tables are the chessboards, ivory pieces and paw ns and other precious sets, hand- carved and. charcoaled by local artists. You m ay be shown one old-fashioned chessboard, not exhibited to everybody. It illustrates the character of the vil­ lage and on it-is the inscription that it w as given to Strobeck by the Elector of Brandenbnrg on M ay 13, 1601. “Strobeck m ust be a quiet place In which to sleep, after the seething cap­ itals of Europe,” you dare to hope, as you retire betw een feather beds to roast in August. False hope! Across the cobble­ stone w ay is a tiny bakery shop with a bell on the door. Every tim e a child is sent for a loaf of bread or a cookie the bell tinkles merrily. Stro- beck's innum erable dog population barks m ost of the night. Ramble Through the Town. A t 5 a. m. the wagons clatter over the cobblestones to the fields; for Strobeek’s 1,400 inhabitants are not only chess-minded but agriculturally minded as well. Every driver enter­ tains him self by cracking his whip over the braw ny backs of his oxen. The geese begin to gabble, gabble here and gabble, gabble there, and the hens begin to cluck, cluck to the chicks, and the cows low all over the town. Strobeck is up and doing. You breakfast on bread, chocolate, and a dash of golden marmalade. Then a guide takes you in tow for a sight-seeing ramble. M any of the red-tiled houses of the medieval village rem ind you of the picturesque cottages of old England. On some of them are black and w hite targets, and others suggest the influ­ ence of chess in their style of archi­ tecture. On the fringe ot the village are found men and women in a cloiid of dust threshing rye, from which the everyday bread of Strosbeck is made. The fertile fields surrounding the vil­ lage have been sw ept clean and the crops of rye, oats, wheat, barley, pota­ toes, and beets are being stored. Finally you arrive at school, where your guide introduces you and explains your mission to the m aster. He, in turn, Introduces you to his flock of boys and girls ranging in age from ten to fourteen. These children carry their chessboards to school as natural- .Iy as American school children,, carry their books. “This is the only grade in which we teach the children how to play chess, says the m aster. “H ere we teach the gam e every week during the last three m onths of the school year January, February, and M arch. The children attend school, however, every month in the year—from 7 to noon In summer and 8 to noon and I to 3 p. m. 1® w inter.” In sum m er everybody works In the fields, for Strobeek’s only business is, agriculture. ,C hess In the School Room, Like the royal children ofthe King­ dom of Cyrus, who had to learn the laws of chess “alm ost w ith their moth­ ers’ milk,” so the children of Stro­ beck learn early, w ith their -ABC , m aster the rules and regulations of the 6 “How many rooms 'have you here?” you ask of the m aster. ' “W e live In 12 and all 12 are in tbe schoolhouse,” he -replies. R eturning to the classrooni, you And the children ready w ith 16 chessboard-. Soon you are forgotten, as the m aster explains the laws of the game and th3 functions of the chessmen. The chil­ dren set up their black and w hite pieces in form al array on the check­ ered battlefields. “Players with the w hite pieces make the first move,” announces the school- m aster. Slowly and carefully the young en­ thusiasts m ake their moves, and it is with keen interest that you w atch the uniform courtesy that they display to their opponents, their quiet and un­ dem onstrative behavior in times of defeat or victory. The fast thinkers w in their games in five to ten nioves, w hile the slow thinkers look long a t their men and move slowly. The aver­ age player wins or loses his game In 40 to 50 moves. Some are badly "beaten and some soon resign and start all over again. W hile the gam es are being won or lost, there Is no talking or whispering. "Strobeck is the home of chess,” the m aster rem inds you, as he sends the children back to their lessons. “Don’t fail to see the historical chess tow er or castle, where the chess cham pions of the town held their first contests a half century before AVilliam the Conqueror landed in England.” R egretfully you leave the kindly schoolm aster and proceed to the tow et of class, in the heart of the village. “You see the balcony,” says the guide, w hen he succeeds in cajoling the key from the keeper and opens the heavy door. “The tow er since the year 1011 has entertained two groups of players, one on the balcony and one on the ground floor.” S tory’of the Chess Tower. - T hat this tow er should have played a p art in the legendary origin of the royal gam e In Strobeck Is m ost - nat­ ural. W hen H enry the Second of G er­ many decreed that the W endish Connt of Gungelin be ^delivered to the Bishop of Strobeck, to "be kept in solitary con­ finement, the prisoner w as straightw ay w hisked oil to this stronghold. The royal captive soon learned how to beguile the lonely hours by playing chess, a game in which lie w as pas­ sionately interested. H e chalked out a chessboard on his dungeon floor and carved two sets of chessmen out of wood. Then, being doomed to play alone, this ingenious prisoner made his right hand the opponent of his left, and the game w ent on. In due tim e the Strobeck peasants who took turns in guarding the door of his cell became interested In the count’s silent maneuvers on the check­ ered Iloor and were Initiated into the mysteries of the game. They, In turn, taught the rules to their wives and children. This legend of the origin of chess Iiy1 Strobeck was perpetuated on the town’s chess-inspired paper money. Even gambling on chess once knocked at the door of Strobeck, but only for a brief interval, after which the game w as never again played for money. The story goes that one day Silberschmidt, a student of hum an na­ ture as well as a m aster at chess, gave Strobeck a lesson which it never for­ got. He played for the high stakes which the villagers proposed-and won from their champion! The villagers w ere willing to pay for their losses, but they were most un­ willing to grant Silberschmidt a certifi­ cate of defeat. “Take the gold,” they implored, “but leave us our glory.” ' “Good people of Strobeck," returned tbe stranger, “the money I have won from you I give to your poor and to your school, but on one condition: you must sw ear that henceforth you will never play for money. The noble science of chess carries its interest In itself; a single game won is a treasure of satisfaction. The Villagers took the oath, gave Silberschm idt his certificate, distrib­ uted his money as directed, and, so far as records show, never again did they play for aught but honor. Yearly Tournam ent Held. In this atm osphere of legendary ches3 Strobeck enjoys a quiet, bucolic life. Once a year a chess -tournam ent is held in the village school, usually with 48 contestants taking active p art In the tourney. The victors carry off the trophies, which are alw ays new chess­ boards, and are escorted home in honor. Then the village 'is alive w ith gay banners "and badges,''and 'llving chess­ men; Uings and queens, bishops and knights, and pawns parade the streets. V isItors-Interested In chess flock Into Strobeck from many points. - W hile a village m erchant w aits, for custom ers, he entertains him self with the exciting problems of chess, and when business knocks he lays his chess­ board aside only w hile the purchaser is served. So' his father has ‘ dona before him. So his son will do after he is gone. v . ... A d o r a b l e P a n t i e F r o c k T h a t - I s E a s y t o M a k e PATTERN 2550 0 2 5 5 6 M H ere’s an adorable frock for a two- to-ten-year-old, and one very easy for m other to make, too. It w ears a young round-collared neckline, puffed sleeves for irresistible little girl charm, and rooiny pleats for agile youngsters who w ant “free action.” Printed percale would be ever so ap­ pealing and practical. P attern 2556 Is available in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 takes 2% yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions In­ cluded. Send fifteen cents (15c) In coins or stam ps (coins preferred) for this Fire Damages Are Greater Than Flood Losses in U. S. As a generalization, greater loss Is caused by fire than by flood in this country. In 1933, fire losses amount­ ed to $316,897,733; loss by floods, $35,- 322,410. In. 1934, fire losses am ount­ ed to $275,652,060; floods, $5,500,000. W hile fire losses are constantly high from year to year, the losses by flood vary greatly, being high only in certain years, when disastrous floods occur. pattern. W rite plainly name, ad­ dress and style number. Be sure to state size. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept.,. 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, .111. © Bell S yndicate.— W N U Service. Liechtenstein Ideal Spot; Has Neither Poor Nor Army Liechtenstein, one ot tbe small principalities of Europe, has no pool and no arm y.' Its members of parlia­ ment saw their own wood. Its princa lives abroad but can talk with hia people by. telephone. Its q iie t Ut­ ile capital,. Vaduz, like its name, is a “sweet valley,” where live a people able to produce all they w ant—bread, cheese, milk, honey, wool, wine and contentment. Br. Pierce’s Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adv. So They Say If a baby smiles in its sleep, it Is talking with angels. If You Have “Acid Indigestionw A L K A L IZ E Y O U R S T O M A C H T f f lS W A Y A lkalizes D isturbed S to m a ch A lm o st In sta n tly their stomach alkalized — are finding this out> _ Try it. _ Get a bottle of the liquid Phillips' for home use. Only 25t for a big box of Phil­ lips' Tablets to carry with you. Watch out that any bottle or box you accept is dearly marked "Phillips' Milk of Magnesia.” ismiuips-— %TnnUiidWtoAdd S s as" YOU can relieve even the most annoying symptoms of acid stomach in almost as little time now as it takes to tell. T.’»a answer is simple. Yoa alkalize your stomach almost instantly this way: Take — 2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia 30 minutes after meals. OR-take 2 Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent. That’s all you do! Relief comes in a few minutes. Your stomach is alkalized—soothed. Nausea, and upset distress quickly dis­ appear . . . It’s amazing. Results come so fast because Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia is a potent natural alkalizer. Every­ where people — urged to keep SIGNS WHICH OFTEN INDICATE “ACID STOMACH" PtlH AREH EATINS SLEEPLESSNESS FEEUHG OF WEAKNESS INDIGESTION NAUSEA UOUTH ACIDITY ISSS HF APPETITE SOU! STOMACH FREQUENT HEADACHES !Si? PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA DAD GIVES A W ELL-rrS A GOOD THINS VoU1RE LETTINe M g PtflY iD N ie n r / MY FATHER CAMS ALL THH WAY FROM ’WASHINGTON To SEE THE GAME/ I'LL GIVE YOU ONE LAST CHANCE, JACK, IFYOU L05E YOUB TEMPER AGAIN; YOU'RE THROUGH/ AW-THIS COACH DOESN'T KNOW ENOUGH TEACH A KINDER GARTEN CLASSTU PLAY TIDDLEDy- WINKS / r-THffTjS ENOUGH OF YOUR ROUSH STUFF, WALTON / I SAW YOU ELBOW TtiffV MAN IN THE FACE/ GET OLTT OFTHE GAME/ i 'm ja c k's father, coach x^CAN YOU SPA SE A MINUTE? r-S? CERTAlNiy, DOCTOR WALTON. TTS TOO BAP ABOUT JACK -H E 1S A STAR PLAYER7 BUT HE Won't- OBEV MY "NO COFFEE" TRAINING RULE/ CAREFUL, NOWZ-TOEYiRE GOING Tb PULL som ething on vou / 3 0 QAVS LtffBR THINK TLl WIRE HIM, TOO — AND TELL HIM WHATA FINE DISPOSITION VOU1VE ACQUIRED SINCE VOU SWITCHED ~H> P o s n /M / WAIT WHILE I WIRE PAD WANT HIM TD KNOW I'VE BEEN ELECTED BASKETBALL CAPTAIN' 7 be,G a DOCTOR, I RECOGNIZED JACK'S TROUBLE . AS COFFEE-NERVES.' BUT HE1S PROMISED T o a u i r COFFEE AND DRINK POSTUM |—JjT^INSTEAP/ TELL THIS DUMB REFEREE IF HEfe GOING "TO PLAY ON THEIR SIDE HE'D BETTER PUTOH A BASKETBALL s u r r / ^ > m .HCOFFBE , MSRVEf/ B i f in e/ Vou STICK To-m/TT JACK, AND YOU'LL GET BACK ON THE TEAM ! C V dSB St SWrrcHlNG t o posruM , IS HE? TMBH1 I'M THROUGH/ OF COURSE, you know that children should never drink coffee. B ut do you realize th at the caffein in coffee disagrees with many grown-ups, too? If you are bothered by headaches or indigestion; or find it difficult to sleep soundly . . . caffein m ay be to blame. Isn 't it w orth while to try Postum for 30 days? Postum contains no caffein. I t is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. I t is easy to make, and costs less than one-half cent a cup. I t’s a delicious drink, too • .. and m ay prove a real help. A product of General Foods. FREE — let us send you yonr first week’s supply of Postnm free! Simply m ail the coupon. - O t»36. O.’F, CORP. G enkkal Foods , Battle Creek, Mich. w. n. u.— Send me, without obligation, a week's supply of Postua. , — Street. ■ ■ ■ — ... — City—-State-FiHin completely, print name and address. If you live in Canada, addrcas: Genial Foods, Ltd., Cobourg, Ont. (Offer expires Dec. 31,1936.) ~ f - J -S i ■ §»,. Ai i Si'12* I Ili .• - V•• W % ^ RECORD, MOCgSVlLLE, N; C. m News Review of Current Events the World Over New Deal Wins in Tennessee Valley Case—Picking Dele­ gates for National Conventions—Substitute Farm Bill Pushed to Passage. By EDWARD W. PICKARD ) W estern N ew spaper U nioiu SCOBE one for the New D eal; and a big one. The Supreme court in its long awaited decision ruled tliat the Tennessee Valley Authority act Is valid, on all points at issue in th e. suit brought by the stock­ holders of the Ala­ bama Power company. , Under the ruling the adim inistration is free - * to go ahead with Its power program in the Tennessee valley act­ ually under way. The ^ __ _ decision was read by Chief Justice Hughes ie us ice an(j was concurred in Hughes by . all the associate Adoo, with representation for the othei two groups. UNLESS Governor Hoffman of New Jersey grants him another re prieve, Bruno E ich ard ' H auptm ann will be executed during the week of M arch 30 for the kidnaping .and kill ing of the Lindbergh baby. Sentence on the German carpenter has beer again pronounced. For several days Samuel Liebowitz, noted New Tori criminal lawyer, tried to get H aupt­ mann to tell another story and reveai his accomplices In the crime, but the condemned man flatly refused. an? Liebowitz withdrew from the case, saying he believed Bruno to be guilty justices except Justice McReynolds. H e read a- dissenting opinion. Because of circumscribed limits the decision was much narrow er than m ost of the New Deal findings of the Supreme co u rt It w as limited strict­ ly to the term s of the contract on which the suit was brought, namely, acquisition by TVA of a transm ission line to convey power from Ilie Wilson dam. Certain phases are still open for" possible legal contest in the future, and only W ilson dam, not Norris dam or any other dam constructed or pro­ jected on the Tennessee river was in­ volved in the court’s finding. The legal right of the federal gov­ ernment to acquire and own transm is­ sion lines to a m arket for surplus en­ ergy—never before directly passed upon by the United States Supreme court—w as ruled upon In the affirma­ tive. Unanswered Is the question of w hat constitutes surplus power. Among the chief points in the ma­ jority opinion were these: Tlie government had full authority to build Wilson dam —keystone of TVA. Congress has undisputed power to order disposal of electricity developed a t the dam. The government acted legally In building or obtaining Ihrough purchase from private companies certain trans-' mission lines to transport power to a w ider m arket. ■ • , The government has the same right to dispose of surplns power as it would have to dispose of copper, gold, and m inerals on public lands. Justice McKeynolds in answer to this said: “If under the thin mask of dispos­ ing of property tlie United States ean enter the business of generating, trans­ m itting and selling power, as, when and wherever, some board may spe­ cify, with the definite design to ac­ complish ends wholly beyond the sphere marked out for them "by the Constitution, an easy way has been found for breaking down the lim ita­ tions heretofore supposed to guaran­ tee protection against aggression.” BOTIl house and senate passed the resolution extending for one year the existing embargo on arms, ammu­ nition, and implements of war, and prohibiting loans and credits to bellig­ erents. Senator Nye was out of tlie city when the 9 enate assembled, an hour earlier than usual, to act on the meas­ ure. Hearing what was going on, he flew from Minneapolis through a storm and arrived live minutes before the final vote but too late to put through any of his proposed amendments. One amendment that was adopted provides that after the President shall have is­ sued his proclamation of the existence of w ar between or among two or more foreign countries, it shall be unlaw­ ful therearier to sell or purchase in this country bonds or other obligations of any belligerent. The President Is authorized to exempt ordinary com­ mercial credits and short time obliga­ tions. S KLECTIONS o f delegates to the na­ tional conventions, already being m ade In some states, are inieresting, especially In tlie' case of New York. Representative Ilsiniilton Kish, sup­ porting ISorali for tlie Iiepulilican Pres­ idential nomination, led a hot tight to displace some of the “old guard" and lost, the stale committee naming these delegates iit large: Charles I). Ilillcs nml Mrs. Ituth Pratt, members of the national com­ m ittee; Mrs. Itohert Low liacon, vice, chairman of the state com m ittee; Itep resentative Hertrand H. Snell, minority leader of the house; Ilepresentative Jam es W„ W adsworth, former United States senator; Kdwaril H. Hutler, pub lisher of the RiiITalo Kvening News; Iohn It. Crews, Brooklyn leader; Charles II. (!rifliths. W estHiester coun­ ty chairman Tammany made public the list of its delegates to the Heinocratic conven­ tion. and it is headed h.v Alfred li. Smith who will represen! 'the tip of M nnhattiin and Staten island. ^ President Itoosevelt was railed on to chouse the .California.Heiiiwriitlc dele­ gation froiu. three: sets selected ,by the conservativ' Demoera I s. Ihe Upton Sin­ clair KPIC followers and the support­ ers of the .Townsend old age pension plan. It was believed he would give the balance of power "to tlie conserv­ atives led by Senator W illiam (I. Mci TEN days of hot debate In the sen­ ate culminated in the passage, of the adm inistration’s substitute farm bill by a vote of 56 to 20, and it w as hurried over to the house with the prospect of quick approval by that body. A ttacked-by Republicans as a sub­ terfuge to get around the Supreme court AAA decision, and frankly con­ ceded by Democrats to be a. m easure indirectly continuing control of farm production, the soil erosion bill would accomplish Its objective as follows: The secretary of agriculture would be empowered to make benefit pay­ m ents to farm ers who voluntarily co­ operate w ith the government’s sugges­ tions on retiring certain land from pro­ duction tci-conserve its fertility. Pay­ m e n t would be determined on four factors: • 1. Acreage of crop land. 2. Acreage of soil improving crops. 3 Changes in farm ing practices. 4. Percentage of normal farm pro­ duction which equals that percentage of normal national production of farm commodities required for domestic con­ sumption. This arrangem ent would be limited to two years. It would be replaced by a system of 48 .individual state AAA’s to regulate production, with the federal government apportioning funds to the states, instead of to farm ­ ers. The senate bill provides the state system s may be set up a t-a n y tim e during the next two years. ELAYED dispatches from the Ital- ian fieldquarters Jn northern Ethi­ opia tell of a six-day battle, the fiercest and most im portant of the w ar so far, in which ■ the forces of General Badoglio, about-- 70,- 000 in number, de­ feated and routed 80,- 000 Ethiopians, in­ cluding 10,000 of the em peror's guard under Ras M ulugheta, w ar minister, and 70,000 w arriors under Ras Kassa and Ras Se- youm. The ItaliansGen. Badoglio were left in full pos­ session of the fertlle'and strategic En- derto region and In. control of the passes In the Tembien region. A fter sis days of encircling opera­ tions. during which torrential rains bogged the field of battle and heavy clouds enabled the Ethiopians to make invisible movements, the M arch 23 division of blackshirts planted the Italian flag on the mist-veiled high summit of Ara.dam, completing that particular operation. They then had a clear path to Amba Alagia, 18 miles further south, and It was presumed that the taking of th at m ountain would m ark the cessation of activities be­ cause of the coming M arch rains. It was estim ated that in this battle more than 6.000 Ethiopians had been killed and many tim es that number wounded. The Italian casualties were not announced but they undoubtedly were not lig h t Only w hite Italians participated in the flgliting. CO N S ID E R A B L E interest was aroused in Europe by the publica­ tion In a Rome new spaper of a “secret” report made by a B ritish commission appointed In the spring of . 19S5 “to studyJBritisli interests In Ethiopia.” - The commission . reported that It found no outstanding British Inter­ ests In - Ethiopia “of suliicient impor­ tance to justify his m ajesty’s govern­ ment In resisting. Italian conquest In Ethiopia.” It declared, however, that steps sliouid be taken to. safeguard British interests In Lake Tsana, source o f the Blue Nile. ONE of the most spectacular and dynamic figures to American life of today passed with the death of Brig, (ion. W illiam Mitcliell In a New York hospital. He succumbed to a heart at­ tack and influenza at the age hf fifty, seven years. “Billy,” as he wus known to airm en, was commander In chief of the American air forces in France dur­ ing the World w ar and Was decorated by six .governments..' Afterward, while yet In the regular service, he severely criticized the government’s air: pre­ paredness policy and was courtmar- tialeil and suspended, immediately resigning, he devoted himself .to Iec turing and w riting to further- his de mands for a ,separate departm ent of aviation In. the cabinet, combining, both arm y and navy aft defense. TH E W ar departm ent bill, appropri­ ating approxim ately 545 million dol­ lars for “national, defense,” w as passed by the house. For purely-inilitary pur­ poses the sum of $376,866,333 is allot­ ted. The rem ainder, $168,359,985, goes for rivers and harbors projects, gen­ erally' classed as “pork.” An attem pt to put back into the bill a $29,000,000 appropriation for carry­ ing on such projects as the Passama- quod'dy tidal ■ power experim ent in M aine and the Florida ship canal was suppressed firmly. N ot until ^congress has authorized these projects will more funds be provided thein, the leaders ruled. The m ilitary budget provided by the bill w ill be sufficient to m aintain an average arm y of 147,000 men during the coming year. By 1939, according to the W ar departm ent, the maximum of 165,000 perm itted by congress should be reached. The most im portant am endm ent add­ ed to the bill w as one providing for the employment each year of 1,000 re*, serve officers on active duty for a 12- month period, of whom 50 will be an­ nually commissioned In the regular army. i ' SENATOR HUGO L. BLACK of Ala­ bam a and his lobby Investigation committee are creating a flood of re­ sentm ent among American citizens ^ ■ th a t is likely to do T S S t i vastly m ore harm p ^ than good to the Kew F DeaL Q uite w ithout ju., i concealm ent Black is t using the committee In a way th at thou­ sands of people do not ~ J tr.. L f 3 like. H e sent out a H i, * questionnaire to indi- * r “ viduals and organiza­ tions known to be op­ posed to tlie New D eal, dem anding in­ form ation on their re­ lations w ith all organizations and their corporation and other investm ents. M any refused to answ er the questions, and they are supported in this position by the American Liberty league, which has challenged the right of Black’s, committee to compel answ er under oath to -the queries. In effect, the league dares Black to cite for contem pt of the senate those who refuse to reply to the questionnaire. Senator B lack’s only reply to date w as that it was “a little difficult.to be­ lieve th at the league would attem pt to Intim idate or coerce its own-members to keep their m ouths shut until the du Ponts say they can talk.” Senator Black ACTING on behalf of the senate finance committee, Senator-Byrnes consulted the executive departm ent and then introduced aB am endm ent to the independent offices appropriation bill to provide $1,740,000,000 to; cash: the veterans’ bonus. H e predicted th a t it would require rio;:;new. faxes' ..The sum mentioned , will be ; sufficient, Byrnes said, together with the 254 mil? lion dollars now In thf> adjusted service certificate fund, to -pay- In full every outstanding bonus certificate. In addition to appropriating the cash, the Byrnes am endm ent w ould-transfer 507 million dollars In bonds to the United States governm ent lifei-Insur- ance . fund to repay loans o n ; bonus certificates. WITH four members voting in the negative, the house ordered an investigation of the money-raising methods of the Townsend old a p e n ­ sion plan advocates. D uring the de­ bate Dr. Francis E. Townsend w as de- scribed variously as a “quack',” ^ c h ar­ latan,” “knave,” and "fool.” He. and his' program were defended by the small Townsend bloc. _. A ttem pts by several congressmen to broaden the scope of the inquiry to Include such organizations as the Lib­ erty league and the. C rusaders were futile. LEFTISTS won the general election InlSpain 1 and their leader, Man­ uel Azana, was made prem ier and formed a new cabinet to supplant that of Valldares. Azana is a veteran statesm an, having been the first pre- niter of/ the present Spanish republic. One of his first acts was the granting of am nesty to thousands of political' prisoners who had been In jail since the revolt of October, 1934. n EVOI.UTIONAKIES, mostly mili- tary and led by Colonels Smith and Kecalde, veterans o f the Chacor war, took possession of tlie government of Paraguay after some fighting tn-the streets of-Asuncion, the capital. The government forces surrendered to the rebels and President Ayala took refuge on a gunboat. It. w as announced a new! government, had been formed with Col. Rafiisl Franco as its head. He w as an exile in Buenos Aires. WITHOUT especial ceremony the- League of NaUons inoved into its magnificent new home, the white stone palace built for it on the shore of Lake I^m an just outside the city of Geneva. Thii structure is not yet com­ pleted for there were delays caused by disputes among the architects of various .nations.. T he large central - as­ sembly room will not be ready before September and tlie library, to. which Jolin D. Rockefeller, Jr.; donated $2,- IKKMIOO, cannot be occupied for several weeks.' ; v Tlie palace i s ' really cofnposed of several buildings. . One- long -wing' con­ tains the secretariat, another the.coun­ cil hull, a thSrd the library, and a fourth the assembly, ball. : - Some Idea of the immense 'size''of- the palace is had by ii few. figures. There are about 900 offices and other ronmSi 1.700 doors, and tile same nurn- ber^-of windows. .There are 21 ele­ vators either for passengers or for"nods W ashington--W e have a new . farm relief law on the way. The natural and . logical question New Farm is, w hat does it ReltefLaii). m ean? A -p arallel , question is, w hat will It do? And, among the cold and non­ partisan analysts of the W ashington .field one also hears a third question, namely, is the sponsorship of any of the num erous farm plans, Republican or Democratic, sincere? “ Congress, for the sake, of its political hide,, is anxious to do right by agricul­ ture. It is attem pting to supplant the Invalidated A gricultural A djustm ent act w ith a law about which- its indi­ vidual cam paigning members can talk, to which they can point w ith pride. B ut there are other and unofficial farm plans bobbing up here, there and everywhere. It seems to be the open season for proposals to aid agriculture. Few, if any, of them are grounded completely in sound practice. Each of them ought to be conceded commenda­ tion for some of the provisions they include. None of tliem, including that which is backed by the New Dealers, Is going to completely solve the farm problem because we are going to have the farm problem with us for next year and the next and a good many years thereafter w hether we like it or not. The tragedy of the current situation Is that the farm relief plans, taken individually or collectively, constitute— I w as going to say a mess and on sec­ ond thought I believe that is'th e m ost appropriate word th at can be used. Throughout the adm inistration’s pro­ posal for aid to agriculture and per­ m eating every other proposal that has been put forw ard, w hether by states­ men or panacea prom oters, one can find a splendid collection of objectives that cancel each other. I mean exactly th a t Recognizing the breadth of the state­ m ent I have just made, evidence seems to be necessary. Let us look at these various plans, or certainly at the one th a t is scheduled to take the place of AAA. » * • F irst, the adm inistration proposes to. take something like five hundred mil- lion dollars each year Purpose from taxpayers in Is O.K. one form or another . , to use.for benefit paym ents to! farm ers. It proposes to use these funds to save the soil, to prevent further carrying aw ay of pro­ ductive elem ents in our soil by con­ tinued cropping. New D ealers describe the purpose as prevention of erosion. W ith th at purpose, it seem s to me there can be no quarrel. Ever since the successive portions o f our country were settled and., the forest coverings removed, soil has been subject to erosion by rain, by flood and by wind. The D epartm ent of A griculture says that the top soil of probably fifty mil­ lion acres has been destroyed in that m anner. It would seem, then, that it w as high tim e our governm ent w as finding ways to stop It.' A dm itting the., soundness of this phase of the program , one then m ust turn to another phase that is not w rit­ ten into law but results from i t If the fertility of soil is improved, is It not natural then that there should be an increase in production?’ And if .there is an Increase in production, Is It not logical further th at we m ay find Ourselves developing a huge surplus of commodities from the farm —and w ith no foreign m arket? The answ er obviously is, yes. . ' So. we find these two circum stances in the adm inistration farm bill, pro­ posed, even driven, by. that group of New D ealers who, until a. few m onths ago. were declaring here, there and everywhere th at to m aintain price we m ust have scarcity of production. T hat theory w as basic In tfie AAA and w as carried out to the furthest by Secre­ tory W allace and. A dm inistrator Ches­ ter Davis. I know of no one with a superlntelll- :pence sufficient to enable him to pic­ ture the result of this combination nor have I heard any argum ent that was convincing to me, reconciling the previous **>liey under AAA with that now projected in the hew farm relief plan.. . • * •; . There seems to b§ no doubt am on- students of the: farm problem that a M a st P av w hether by„ “ a r tIa y that name or some B eneK ts trick phrase, for ag- ,. _ rleulture cannot be ayptded. Some way, somehow, money Is going-to be taken out of the fed eral treasury, to pay benfits, subsidies, to the farm population.. I do not know w hether anyone can predict w here sucha policy will lead as a long-term n» tional program. PbiItIcal figures s ^ m tp be content with a te m p o r a r y 'S tion, something to get, farm votes. ” In 0 V ! " debate that has moveS >hrough the ventilators of the house •ind, senate chambers, discussion o f t he rarm problem on a long-terin basU been noticeably'absent - — !MSfs s a S S• s m fita a K the piecem eal presentations of Senator Borab, Idaho R epublican Presidential prospect or to the ideas advanced by Senator Dickinson, Iow a Republican or any of the others. Since it seem s established th at the subsidy idea w ill and m ust be kept as a p a rt of any farm policy, the problem is narrow ed down to the question of how it w ill be adm inistered. Each plan provides m achinery—political Jobs—for adm inistration. T hat fact, however, would seem to guarantee inefficiency rath er than efficiency in adm inistra­ tion. Each of the p la n s, obviously m ust reach into nearly'every county in the U nited States and the experience gained from AAA adm inistration forces the conclusion, regretful as it Is, that no efficient m eans for adm inistration has been suggested. An unbiased investigation of the whole situation, as fa r as I have been able to m ake it, prom pts m e to say th at until partisan politics is elimi­ nated from farm relief considerations, farm aid is going to continue In a mess. Perhaps it is a character of our system of jgovernment th a t the con­ dition exists, but w hatever the reason m ay be, I am convinced th at there ought to be a distinction betw een the giving of a subsidy as such and the giving of a subsidy to accomplish other purposes. I m ean by th a t if we are to have a subsidy, let us not get it all m angled up w ith a, lot of prescribed conditions which bind the farm er hand and foot. I am one of those , who be­ lieve th at the average farm er is better equipped to solve his own problem than are his professional leaders who call them selves heads of farm organi­ zations or the politicians who prate about the farm er and think only In the term s of his voting num ber. So I say until the farm problem can be sep­ arated from politics and until it can be separated from theories of regim en­ tation and crop-control and binding the farm er by a lot of conditions, there w ill not be any effective solution for the farm problem.* • • Several years ago, w hen the present w ork-relief policy w as young, a reader ' L w rote me a rath er G ra fte rsT a k e c ritic a l letter be- T h eir T o ll cause I ' m ade the s ta te m e n t th a t crookedness w as bound to ' crop into adm inistration of the relief’ program s. My prediction w as predicated not upon any clairvoyance or ability as a soothsayer but upon a knowl­ edge of th e difficulty th a t neces­ sarily harasses the m anagem ent of a far-flung organization. It w as predi­ cated as well on an understanding that there w as no w ay on earth to keep pol­ iticians and visionaries out of these organizations. I had no apology to make to th a t reader then but I do have the privilege of boasting ju st a b it since adm inistrative heads of these organi­ zations in W ashington have been put to the necessity of cleaning up one dirty problem after ’ another. It has happened In countless places, not with the consent of the ruling authorities, that petty grafters have crept In, have taken their toll. Now, however, evidence is seeping through to the top in record form, of another danger In the attem pted m an­ agem ent of so m any different groups from a central office in W ashington. The best illustration of this th a t I have seen comes from New York where the local relief organization has a “w riters’ project” In operation. Ju st a t this tim e the local New York au­ thorities, w ith the assistance of W ash­ ington headquarters, aire trying to find out w hether radicals, m any of them of foreign birth, have -taken charge o f the New York .“w riters’ project.” - One man, Sam uel McCoy, assistant director, has been dismissed. He has charged tlrat reds are in control and th at they are taking up ttielr tim e proselyting and seeking new' members of a Communistic organization.. A gainst his charges, those he at-, tacked countered with accusations that McCoy has continuously sought to pro­ mote Fascism 'am ong the' w riters. It-Is an unhappy thing to occur. H ere we have a paternalistic federal governm ent-seeking to provide people with work and some m easure. of com­ pensation for th at work, and .we see a political problem injected into I t I do not know w hat the end w ill be, nor is it pertinent to this discussion. T he point Is, after all, th at It repre­ sents, indeed It proves; the futility of attem pting to run all of these things from W ashington. Those i Who favor the old. idea of states’ rights certainly cannot- w ant for ^ammunition in de­ fense of their beliefs. ' ; © Western Newgpaper Union. ’ “ H ero” Crim inal* . Popular interest in crim inals long before the present day has gone to the extent of m aking heroes of m urderers M dvthieves, Jto: 1754^Rev.. M r. ViI- lettte, of London, described a serm on ** h*d b*ara by * .street preacher; ! g rem arkable skill: w ith tW p f h / Ck sb ePPard- a notorious ^ from Ja" and “man-fully burst his fetters asunder " Shen- P frd- flS "ell as Dick Turpin, died In Ws neatest atUre, and the execution SI !I"8 j " St ,h e tfaW ttc a l show the crowd expected. " Fame H,s Ko C o n ju n c tio n I Fam e may exist with*,, ^id of a w ord: it is , cellence which mu* i l « 3 not be spoken N ^ ' - r,ca the I not be m ust feel i t - f ee|7t" “ »« «•£ lence.-W asl,in..to a ;Ma1^ t eb Week’s SupplyofpTT Read the offer made Company ln anotll(!,. per. TheywiU sem laP" of% Ply of health giving P0 anyone who w ites for I f y o u m la n ^ tr: 0'1your sympathy a., Mothers readthh< THREE STEPS j — 1 » REUEVIHC A cleansing dose totlaa■ „ I quantity tomorrow; IessfJhfa Why do people come homTw L hospital with bowels working UeJf well-regulated watch? ^ 1I The answer is simple, and it’s J answer to all your bowel wnLjl you wiU only realize it: many2 1 and hospitals use liquid l«ativ” [ If you knew what a doctor W 1I you would use only the A liquid can ahvays be t gradually reduced doses. dosage is the secret of my M 2 1from constipation. ’ I Ask a doctor about this. AsknntI druggist how veiy popular fag I laxatives have become. Theydvefcl r^ S kM 0 f1Jlelpi and right anon I of help. The liquid laxative gens* I used is Dr. Caldwell’s SynipPqaJ It contains senna and cascara -binI natural laxatives that can foimutj habit, even in children. So, try Sjml Pepsin. You just take reguliltjl doses till Nature restores I ‘ Private Privilege Let people rattle their own familJ skeletons. Don’t you ever do it P u t M entIiolatum In th e n o strils Io relieve irrita tio n and promote d e a r breathing MEMBiiIlKCiVes C dM F O R T Jj,.: Get quick relief with Coticura. A so* I wide success I Sold everywhere. Sw I O in tm en t 25c. W rite " C g H iI Dent. 12. M«“ - for FREE M g I PA R K ER ’S H A IR BALSAMPaiwiwM Handroff•Stops BagftES* Imparts CoIoiMi Beauty to G rayaad F ^fwCDcandJl Wa1 r Hfaeox Chem. Wba, FLORESTON SHAMPOO-HaJ to g g ionnectionwith Parker s u lr soft and fluffy. 60 cents b y r o jf f g gists. Hlseox Chemical VS orks, PatchogTfc ^ N o N e e d f o S „ “ M o r n i n g S I d f l & s s “M o rning sickness” — is I acid co n aid o n . T o avoid it, acllL ,J1 1 offset b y alkalis— such as ,I W hy Physicians Rscommena Milnesia Wafers T h ese m int-flavored,candy-like^® p u re m ilk o f m agnesia in sol I th e m ost pisasant way 1 0 ‘at U jdillw a f c r is a p p ro x im a te ly e q u alto ^ I d o se o f liq uid m ilk o f ri^gne=, ^ I th oro ug hly , th en swollosvcd, t > I acid ity in th e m outh anJ Itr J>., I digestive system and insure Q ^ I plete elimination o f the v. a=te ^ cau se g as, hes<Jaclies, Woated fed"®5 a dozen o th e r discomforts. j M ilnesiaW afers come in b o tu o " ^ u 4 8 . a t 35c a n d 60c rcspectnel). ^ con venient tin s foryour in g 12 a t 20c. E ach wafer is appr J o n e a d u lt dose o f m ilk "Sjeodtl*11 g oo d d ru g stores sell and S t a r t u s i n g t h e s e d e */cio“s' ert ttiM a h ti-a c ld , g e n tly laxative ■ P rofessionalsam plessenlfreeto .. I p hysicians o r dentists a M Ion professional letterhead- "j, I I n J 4402 23rd St., l°n9 *s'° ^ - 35 c S 60e 1 bottle* 20c tin* ■rtagaiwcgsg Tfca Original T H E D A V H In W in sto n S a le m | R o y H o Itb o m e r t r i p to Salisbury * jlr. and Mrs. J.| Friday in Charlottj M issEdith Sbc spent F rid a y in to^J F ro m th e size M ocksvilie S a tu rd j that it pays to adv Mrs. J. W- Wa^ quite ill at her street, is much be| H F. Hoag, ofj spent a few days I the guest of J. C. Mrs. Harry Oslj is spending some 1 her mother Mrs. A | Misses Vivian Robinson, of the c | spent the week-enl Charlotte, H ELP WANT ored girl to do ge| Apply to Mrs. Wilkesboro StreetJ C. A. Long Iefd week for D urham | spend some time ■ A. A. Long. Miss Leona County Line, was! dey shopping and| pleasant call. Mrs. J. S. Steel week with her mq at Bixby, who ha several weeks. Mrs J. H . Fi] q u ite ill w ith flu ‘ m u ch better, bei| glad to k n o w . B. I Smith ha chief of police in I ceeding Craig Fo^ a few days ago. Mrs, L. H. CaJ ville, S. C.,isspe[ relatives and fried" Forsyth counties.1 There is much out the county at! pneumonia, ’gripl to be very prevald C. S. Hutching subscribers from 1 one day last weeli fice a substantial I W. H . LeGratJ quite ill at his street, is somewli friends will be g l| Mr. and Mrs. Sunday and Mon Call’s parents, r | Rollins at Elizabf Mrs. William an appendicitis ol Hospital, States/ ing. She is gett| Mrs. Horace I son, Horace, Jr.| spent .last‘week i parents, Mr. and| Little Miss Underwent an tion at Long’s ] about two weekg return home Tb Baxter DysonJ ine Poole, both i United in m arrial in the office of ! -Jthe officiating m l Awesternpictl Iy will enjoy “ weeds” featurin - The Prinpess. Tli Saturday. Alstj Jean Arthur in Cook.” C % k of Courl ce'?f4-?nft>nnati| J«d^A .R ot| °v6r \tti6' Match I - p e rio t c o u rt. Was seheduled tJ convenes] Warch i6th. Jones, of Nortii Prosecute. vmm* ' H a s N o N p ^ I C o n jlln Cti011 Ie may exist Win h PtaiIord= tt is a theSIe ^ icH must bo faIti0ft of, m s p o k e n . E v e'l, bat I e e i it— f e eI jt a Hie ** pWasliingtop I?, ^Ppiyofp^T II the offer made Iny ln another naw P°stJ K y WiU send a fnn ” ttaaII health giving- S***. J \ wh0 writes for jf'^Jteej , If I= Understood 8 m ean It> Vou ? I Fm pathy aw]nv.iM|;ycr MpiJ others read this; ]T0 BELIEVIHR I i [CaHSTlPfl ' fli IeOTSITIff dose lodau- I Ifiiff tomorrow; IessenrWltt I® hniru»7e> I ■*• uuweis =Ulated w atch? I only realize it: m any°<£. spitals use laxatives bu knew what a doctor kno- iudduse OnlytheliquidJ00, n can always he take, Ily reduced doses. Reiua K ihe sccret OfangtatI t^ mshpation. " |a doctor about this. Ask t Pt how very popular Iiq res have become. Thev rive find of help, and right amo -.T he liquid Iasative general I P r. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsi iains senna and cascara bot! f laxatives that can form Ieven in children. Sol try Syj * Y ou just take regulate till N atu re restores regularilj Private Privilege Iieople rattle their own famj Hus. D on't you ever do it. i P u t M e n ih o la iu m in Il ie n o s trils to relieve V rr ito tio n a n d promote \ c le a r breafhino. HJU-I relief with Cuticura. A mnMfl 31 Sold everywhere. Smp Te® ± n t 25c. W rite "Cuticura. P I. Maiden. Mass.. for FREE sample; P A R K E R ’S H A IR BA LSA Memoves Dandraff-S topsHairrmWWg Im parts Coloi and » ea u ty to G ray and Faded t MWcaadJl OO nl DrogfP^. H Iseor Chem. Wks.. Patehogpe.NJJT -HAMPOO - Idea!’arker's Hoir Boisara. Uaiest^ Fy. 60 cents by moil or at Urrej imical Works. Patchcgue.»-ij -’ — j3 caused by Mg avoid it, acid must beg -su ch as mag”esB| n s R ecom m end! 3 W a fe rs I , candy-like v-'^er° 1^ l ^ t ^ t a k e It-0EacbI , and throughout t J d insure ««“* ,1*1 IhcivastemaUemmj I I, bloated feelings ana* at0tisI ,,lea of20 ar,d Iie m b 0 S and 1» I erisapproJ, “- y c of Uiagu^Jjie0.1jrecoinmendtn I IiciOUS1 e f ,! ° JaVy I:ive wafers Md8M ,tirCOLv-y- j, freq^e PrtdU* jd. Selotf PM" y J U lcnd city, j 3 5 « S 6 0 « bottle* 6 2 0 « Tl"* vzm sigim ^M uiT ot fHKDAVIE RECORD. L argest Circulation o f A n y pavie County Newspaper. ^ ^ i o U N D T O W N . JIrs A. T. Daniel spent Friday in Winston Salem shopping. Roy H oIthouser made a business trip to Salisbury Wednesday, jlr and Mrs. J- J- Larew spent Friday in Charlotte shopping. JIissEdith Sbutt1 of Advance, spent Friday in town shopping. From the size of the crowd in HocksvilIe Saturday, it would seem ,bat it pays to advertise Mrs. J- W. Wall, who has been quite ill at her home on Church street, is much better. H F. Hoag, of Louisville, K y., spent a few days in town last week tbe guest of J. C. Sanford. Mrs. Harry Osborne, of Shelby, is spending some time in town with her mother Mrs. A. M. Kim brough. Misses Vivian Hilton and G arnet Robinson, of the city school faculty, spent tbe week-end with friends in Charlotte. HELP W ANTED—Y oung col­ ored girl to do general house, work. Apply to Mrs. C. S. Anderson, Wilkesboro street. C. A. Long left the first of the week for Durham, where he will spend some time with his son, Prof. A. A. Long. Miss Leona Koontz, o f near County Line, was in town S atu r­ day shopping and paid our office a pleasant call. ■ , Mrs. J. S. Steelman, spent last week with her m other, Mrs. Cope, at Bixby, who has been very ill for several weeks. Mrs J. H. Fulghum who was quite ill with Au the past week, is much better, her friends will be glad to know. B. I Smith has' been nam ed as chief of police in Mocksville, suc­ ceeding Craig Foster, who resigned a few days ago. Mrs. L. H. Campbell,' of H arts- ville, S. C., is spending a week with relatives and friends in Davie and Forsyth counties. There is much sickness through­ out the county at this time. Flu, pneumonia, ’grippe and colds seem to be very prevalent. C. S. Hutchins, one of our good subscribers from Cana, was In town one day last week and paid our of fice a substantial call. W. H. LeGrand1 who has been quite ill at his home on ,Church street, is somewhat improved, his friends will be glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call spent Sunday and Monday guests of Mrs. Call’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins at Elizabethtown, N , C. Mrs. William Leach underwent an appendicitis operation at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, Sunday rnorn- lng. She is getting along nicely. Mrs. Horace Haworth and little sou, Horace, Tr., of H igh Point, spent last week in town with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H . Morris. Little Miss Marion H orn, who Underwent an appendicitis opera tion at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, about two weeks ago, was able to return home Thursday. Baxter Dyson and Miss K ather­ ine Poole, both of Salisbury, were united in marriage on Feb. 22nd, in the office of Esq. F. R. Leagan=, the officiating magistrate. A western picture the whole fatni Jy will enjoy ’’Tumbling Tum ble Tk ■ featuriUg Gene A utry at t be Pnncess.Tbreatre Friday and ^ - S0 biK special with CooIc in " If Y o u c o u Id 0 n ly Clerk of Court Hartm an has re= Uted information to the effect that ® ShJ A. Rousseau will preside Ser tbe March term of Davie Su S s 0I cT t- ludSe Hoyle Sink wv ., uled t0 hold this court. Mar , coaveues Bere on Monday, W I16th- Solicitor IoBn R. Prosecute, N ° rth W ilkesboro> vU n ,T H E M rs Prentice Campbell was able to return home from Davis Hospi­ tal, Statesville, last ,week, where she had been taking treatm ent, friends hope tor heir an early complete recovery, H er and city, be Bloodtested chicks, beet quality Rocks, Reds, Leghornsninedollars Also custom hatching, both tested and nontested. CROW SO N’S PO U LTR Y FARM . Statesville, N . C. Capt. C. N . Christian, of this ', who suffered a^stroke of para­ lysis at M iami, Fla., about ten days -ago, is getting along as well-as could be expected. All hope .he will soon well enough to be out again. Miss E sther Stroud, a nurse at Lowerv Hospital, Salisbury, was in town M onday on her wav to visit parents, M r. and Mrs. J. A. Stroud, near County Line— Mr. Stroud was in town M onday on business T he m any friends at_Attorney A. T. G rant will be glad to know that he continues to improve, and has been down town several tim es in the past week. AU are hoping that he will soon be able to resume his law practice. M EN W A N T ED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. W rite today. RawIeigh1 Dept. NCC -137 S, Richm ond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blackwood, of CooIeemee1 moved into the Grady F. Call bungalow, on Maple Ave"' nue last week. M r. and Mrs. Black wood spent several days last week in Greensboro with M rs. Black­ wood’s mother. Sheriff Smoot captured Joe H ege’-s automobile, together with a quantity of liqjior, Sunday m orning at 10 o’clock, in _Fulton township. Jo ed eserted th e car and took to the bushes, m aking his escape. The car and liquor .w as brought to M ocksville. Jo eis stilla t large. Clyde How ard, a young m an of the Sm ith Grove com m unity, had the m isfortune to cut'his left foot severally w ith an axe while chop­ ping wpod- last Friday. Dr. W . M. Long dressed the wound, which required 23 stitches. The young m an is getting along nicely. County commissioner S. M Brewer, who was stricken with a severe illness last November, was able to meet w ith the Board of Com­ missioners M onday for tbe first tim e since November. M r. Brew­ er’s m any friends are glad that he is able to be out again after this long illness, and hope he will ,soon be fully restored to health. D A V l E R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . M A R C H 4 . DEATHS. B argain Prices I Pork & Beans„ can 5c K rant, can IOc Corn, can IOc lb. package Kenny Coffee lie P lant Bed Canvas' per yard - 21c IOO lbsSugar $1.95 25 lbs Sugar $1.25 10 lbs Sugar 50c lbs Sugar. 26c Horn-Johnstone Flour - $2 99 AU 15c Cigarettes 13c AU 10 Cigarettes Oc Matches, 5c box 3c Salt. IOOlb ' 37c We have plenty Seed Irish Potatoes and Red Clover, Sudan Grass, Lawn Grasi at very low prices. Father George Sheeting, by bolt 81c yd 1(100 yds Print, fast color IOc yd See our new lot of 80 square . P rin ts—rbeautiful" patterns.. Ladies Full Fashioned Silk Hose, ^ Chiffon ' - 58c up Beautiful Slips 59e up Silk Flat Crepe, $100 value, yd 69c House Dresses, each ... 5Cc Crepe Dresses, each Taffeta E>reeses,~each $1,89 PlentyT urkish Towels 8 c up Biue Bell Overalls ; * 97c See our line of Work Shirts and and Pants before you buy. / 25 Men’s Suits/closing - out $3.95 to $7.60 A few O yercoatsandodd Coats at jessthan , _ I price See m e for Shoes and anything else. Will Save You Money, ^ See Us For Your Fertilizer. S e e U s B e fo re Y o u B u y wYoiirs For ” j . Miss MOdred Smith. Miss Mildred Sm ith, iq, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith, died at her home near Sm ith Grove, ou Tuesday morning, February 25 , death resulting from pneumonia. Funeral services were held at Sm ith Grove Methodist church W ednes day afternoon at 3:3 0 o’clock, con­ ducted by Revs. J. H . Freem anand M. G Ervin, Burial followed in the church cemetery. Miss Sm ith is survived by her parents, one brother, Chal, and one sister, Miss Zola, at home. The bereaved fami­ ly have the sym pathy of the com m unity in the death of their daugh- ter. Mrs. Lucinda C. Lakey. Lucinda Cuthrell Lakey, 86, passed away at her home near Cana, on February. 23 She was the widow of H enry Lakey, ,and "the daughter of Thom as C uthrell and JaneH illC utbreIl. ' The funeral was held at W esley chapel 'of which she was a member, on Tuesday m orning at 11 o’clock, with Rev. H . C. Freem an Ii churge, and interm ent was there. A daugh­ ter, Mrs. W . A . Allen, and one brother, M, F . Cuthrell, of Coolee mee, survive. Miss Meek Neely. Miss Meek Neely, 9 8 , a native of Calahaln township, died at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, Monday morning, following a short, illness, Funeral services were held at the First Presbyterian church, States- Villei yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by her pastor, Rev. Ghasj E . Raynal, and the body brought to Davie and laid to rest in Byerly’s Chapel cemetery. Miss Neely is survived by six neices and one nephew, besides many distant relatives and friends. Miss Neely spent most of her life in this coUnty, and was born on the Neely farm, near W rencher’s ford, five miles southwest of Mocksville. ' Mrs. J. A. Dayvault. Mrs. Lenora DayvauIt1 wife of Mr. J. A. Day vault of the Cool Spring com m unity, died at the H. F. Loyg Hospital Sunday Feb. 23, death following an illness of sever­ al weeks. Mrs. Dayvault was born in Davie county on December 19, 1868, the daughter of Lytie and" Nellie G a­ briel Fleming.- Surviving are her husband; three sons, Mr. David Clarence Dayvault, of - VlrgiHna, V a., Mr. Jam es E verett Day vault, of Graham , and Mr. Paul Dayvault, of the Cool. Spring comm unity; also two daughters, Mrs. S E- Stroud, of Davie county, and. Mrs. R. H . Crouch, of Cool Spring. A brother Mr Jurney Flem ing, of Cooleemee, also survives, and a sister, Mrs. Robert Starrette, of Thomasville. Mrs Dayvault bad been a mem ber of Society Baptist church for a num ber of years. T he funeral service was held last W ednesday afternoon at 2:30 -irotn the Fifth Creek Presbyterian church, conducted by Rev. Dr E. D. Brown and Rev. W. -L- Me- Swain. Interm ent was in Fitth Creek cem etery.—Statesville Daily. Mrs. James Caudell. Mrs. Jam es Caudellr 75- an itJ" mate-of tbe county home, died liast Tuesday m orning, following an illness-of pneumonia: -Funeral ser vices w ere conducted by Rev. M. G E rvin at Yadkin Valley Baptist church W ednesday m orning at 10:30 o’clock, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mrs Caudell is survived by her. husband, four sons and four daughters. Mrs. Lucy Shaw. Mrs. Lucy ShaW, 8 4, died at the county home last Tuesday morning, death resulting from the infirmities of age. Funeral services were held at Salem Methoiiist church Wed nesday afternoon at 1:3° o’clock, cpndpeted by Rev. M. G. Ervin, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery!' Surviving is three sons! and a num ber of rela.-. tives. i;.;':. y ' .T i Marvin: W aters, received a mes­ sage .Sunday! afternoon that ,his mother, Mrs. W aters, died at .her home in A tlanta Sunday moi ning. M r-W ateiS!: left. Sunday^ evening for that city to attend the funeral and burial-services. Mrs. W aters . : was about 80 years of age, and had been ill for some time.■ .....1....... Sheriff Smoot. Deputies Hoots, Gregory and Mays searched the home of Tom Mitchell in Farm ing­ ton.. township Saturday morning and lound a quantity., of whisky in I the house and barn. M itchell was arrested and"placed under, a $300 bond for his appearance at the March term of Davie Superioncourt. For Dependable D rug JService L eG i a n d ’s P h a rm a c y 3 W. R WILKINS. Mgr. On The Square Phone 21 Mocksvilie, N. C. iiuiiimi ................. Grakam Re-Appointed. . G H. praham , of Farmington, was re-appointed as tax supervisor Mon­ day, by the county commissioners. Mr. Graham served in this capacity last year, and made a. good super­ visor. Macdonia Items. Mrs. Rober Smith spent Friday with Mrs B. S. Howard who is on the sick list. Mrs. Howard will, with relatives and friends, celebrate her birthday Sunday March 8th. Miss Josephine Butner is staying with Mrs. Milton James who is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard spent the past few d ays with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Carter. - Little Thurman Hackaday who has been quite sick with pneumonia is getting along nicely we are glad to report. Pearl Cope spent Wednesday with Mrs. Everette Smith. Mrs. Frank King' and children spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Joe Howard. 1 F. E . Correll, Jr., assistant coun ty agent, who has been a patient at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, suf­ fering with .flu and pneumonia, was able to return , to his home near W oodleaf last week. Mr. Correll has many friends in Mocksville who hope' he will soon be able to-return to his duties here. W ork has begun on the new fill­ ing station, on W ilkesboro street, which will be owned by W ade W, Sm ith. R. W . Daniel has the con­ tract for the building, which will be modern in every respect, and J s to cost about $4,0 0 0 - T he filling station will be operated by the Sin­ clair Oil Co! ; t . I MOTOR%mUEL ^licensed under Lubri-Zol Corporation Patents N0&11,986,645 and AT Pure Oil Stations Only Tune In On Jiimmie Mattern YourFavoriteStation F iv e N ig h ts E a c h W e e k . G . N. W A R D , A gent. t-- W7>m ElRTTi I f M G-I I O f l T O N S O F E X P E R IE N C E o f e v e r y B a a F OR more than 40 years, good farmers have been growing good crops with V-C Fertilizer*. Year after year these splendid ‘‘ fertilizers have given good re­ sults in the fields of farmers who grow Wheat, Corn and other small grain; Cotton, Tobacco and Peanuts; Potatoes and other vegetable-and fruit crops, and Citrus. - ~ ^ Faithful adherence to the prin­ ciple of making honest goods has been rewarded by the apprecia­ tion and confidence of thousands of die best farmers. This pref­ erence enables us to offer you the fertilizer with 35 million tons of experience back of every bag. V m G I N I A - C A R O L I N A C h e m i c a l C o r p . G R E E N S B O R O , N . C - ■i/t 1 wi V ? r I (I I?|! *-:ij M ~ --v, _ i S i ; - -■:! -!! «VV. V:;!. £ * £ ' Si m M - S ’ Sdss-S r fci | ! : P 'E l . : lht. IIi ii.i JIn i§ i BANK CHARTERING POLICY REVIEWED S ta te O ffic ia l D e c la re s C o rre c t P rin c ip le s in L ic e n s in g B a n k s A r e E s s e n tia l f o r S o u n d B a n k in g C o n d itio n s PHILADELPHIA. — Sound public policy In chartering banks w as dis­ cussed by Carl K. W ithers, Commis­ sioner of B ankingand Insurance of the State of New Jersey, before the Eastern Conference'on Banking Service, held here recently under the auspices of the American B ankers Associaflpn. H e d a cjared that “few questions bearing on the future stability and security of our hanking system s loom as more impor­ tant than that of a sound policy to be pursued In the chartering- of banks. - Alluding to competitive policies ot both state and national banking au­ thorities to charter the m ost banks-in the past, he said that “this country was over-banked, and that aside, from any other consideration, economic or other­ wise, this condition was brought about largely through an unwise, unsafe and unthinking charter policy, alternating between the state and national sys­ tems, which has m arked and ham ­ pered banking progress In this country since its very inception.” Political Influence He decried-political considerations in connection with the chartering of banks, saying: “Political influence has no mor.e place In banking than It has _ in the deliberations of our highest tribunal—The Supreme Court of the United States: Until this is recognized and brought into being within both our state and national system s, we may never feel safe against the sbifting sands of political expedience.” As to the “elem ent of sometimes ridiculous competition heretofore ex isting between the state and national systems,” he said that much may be said In favor of the progress made In recent years. In many states there ex ists a practical working agreem ent be tween local supervising authorities a n d ‘the federal authorities, whereby all charter applications are mutually- considered on a basis of community need rather than Competitive advan tage as between system s. In some states this arrangem ent goes even fur ther In the refusal of the one authority to even consider a charter while pend ing with the other, he declared. Aside from the competitive and po­ litical aspects of onr future charter policy, he continued, there are several others more individual and local which m erit consideration. Among these he mentioned honesty of purpose,. com­ m unity need, the character of m anage­ m ent and adequacy, of capital. Most state laws make reference to the “character, responsibility and fit­ ness” of the incorporators of a new bank, he said, continuing: “So Im portant do I conceive this fac­ tor to be, that I place it first among those for consideration, tor unless the motive is sound, honest and sincere, there is little likelihood that the result­ an t institution In its service to the community will reflect other than the spirit of its founders. ' The Lessons of the Past “Too often in the past have charters been granted to . prom oters pure and !simple—not alw ays pure, and by no ; m eans simple. The country was dotted w ith such. The experience has been costly and, it Is to be hoped, the lesson . w ell learned, not only by charter-grant­ ing authorities, but the public." O ther factors to be considered as am ong the m ost fihportant In granting new bank charters, he- said, are the num ber of Institutions already serving the area, the record of earnings of ex­ isting institutions, the num ber of fail­ ures since 1920, and the reasons there­ for, public convenience and advantage, the reasonable prospects for growth of the community, expectation of prof­ itable operation and w hether a branch bank could serve as welL “Sound public policy dem ands that no ne.w banks be chartered unless there Is a definite, necessitous and perm anent need,"-he declared. “Sound' m ergers, consolidations and the sen­ sible extension-of. branch banking are much to be preferred to any general m ovem ent tow ard a'flood of new char­ ters. But here again we m ust guard carefully against monopoly or un­ bridled branch competition, either of w hich m ight become as dangerous as ,the organization of new banks." P u b lic - C o n fid e n c e -Challenging.-a recently p u b lish e d statem ent th at there is an “apparent loss of public confidence In banks/ W illiam A. Boyd of Ithaca, N. Y., asks why, If this were true, bank de­ posits are ! constantly’ increasing.' “I m aintain that any banking institution which has continued .ta-serve. its com­ m unity .since the' trying days of 1929 m ust be enjoying the. respect and con­ fidence of that community, and I am sure that the very large m ajority of banking institutions which have come through this depression have never had to.‘regain’ pubiic confidence,” he says. T r u s t H In s titu tio n s A directory of tru st Institutions pub- : lished by the T rust DivlBionir American Bankers Association, lists 2,853 insti­ tutions having aggregate capital funds of $4,416,000,000 and total resources oi . 835,443,000,000. it shows a total of 6,94! m en and women engaged In this phase of bank work, Tbe trust institutions - comprise 1,356 state-chartered -trust companies ahd :banks and L497-Na­ tional banks .with tru st departm ents located in 1,684 cities and-tow ns.’ BANKERS ARRANGING REGIONAL MEETINGS S tu d y in g - N e w 'L e g a l a n d E c o ­ n o m ic C o n d itio n s A fF e c tin g B a n k M a n a g e m e n t S T R E S S P U B L IC R E L A T IO N S American Banker* Association Spon­ sor of Meetings as P art of Nation­ wide Program of Banlung Development . PHILADELPHIA.—Fifteen hundred bankers from fifteen eastern states m et here in January in a two day confer­ ence devoted to discussions on legisla­ tive, m anagerial, operating and public relations problems of the banking busi­ ness. This w as the first of a series of m eetings planned by the American B ankers A ssociation In its nationwide program of banking development under the leadership of R obert 'V . Fleming, president ot the association. Sim ilar conferences will be held in southern and w estern sections of the country. “It is the purpose of these working conferences to bring to association mem bers and other bankers a thorough knowledge of the changes In banking law s and rules, provide'discussion of better public relations so that there shall be greater cooperation and under­ standing betw een the banker and his custom ers, and to give opportunity for a survey of the problem s incident -to the G overnm ent’s competition with our chartered institutions,” M r. Flem ing said in opening the meeting. To Help Government Quit Banking The discussions. a t the conference showed that the bankers are ready to m ake it easier' for the G overnm ent to relinquish m any ot its em ergency finan­ cial services as soon as possible by dem onstrating bow their institutions are able to render full banking facili­ ties to the public on sound lines. B ankers generally have recognized that in tim es of emergency the Govern­ m ent had to come to the assistance of the people w here chartered institu­ tions w ere unable to do so on account of such conditions, Mr. Flem ing said. They also realize that possibly many functions which the G overnment is per­ form ing are of a nature which cannot be handled by chartered institutions under the principles of sound banking. On the other hand, he said, "we should survey all emergency lending m easures of the Governm ent to judge which of these activities can be prop­ erly and soundly, taken over by banks In their respective communities.” The attending bankers devoted tim e to considering the Banking Act of 1935 and the'm any related regulations and discretionary pow ers under the Federal law. These were explained by O. How­ ard W olfe of Philadelphia, who said he had made a. count of the various places in the act w here provision is made for discretionary power to be exercised by governm ent officials through regula­ tions. j. "Confining the count only to the sec­ tions which affect practically all of tis, I found there are forty-eight places w here discretionary pow er is given,” he said. “It is a problem ot ho mean im portance, therefore, to master~bank- ing law as it is today or m ay be-to­ morrow.” BankTaxationand Solvency ” Bank taxation w as discussed by C harles. H . -M ylander of Columbus, Ohio, who- declared-that “the.average Am erican is vitally interested in taxa-. -tion of banks because solvency may de­ pend to a large degree upon the way’ in which the taxing! power is exercised upon them.” To prove his point he cited earnings figures which showed that, In the year ended June 30, 1934, “for the United States as a whole, national bank's used- $14.89 put of each $100 of net operating earnings, before taxes, in paym ent of taxes; but In seven of the twelve Fed­ eral R eserve D istricts the percentage of earnings used for taxes w as above- the average. It w as In practically these sam e seven d istricts'th at the greatest num ber of bank failures occurred in those .hectic years from 1920 to-1933.” As an'exam ple of how far taxation can go, he quoted official figures show­ ing th a ttn 1934 a large num ber ot small state.banks paid on tbe average $34.20 of every $100 of . operating profits tor taxes. Mr. M ylander nrged th at there be “brought- hom e to the average A m erican the self-evident truth..that banks, dealing as they .do only in in­ tangible property; • are not proper sub: jects for property taxation; that the true m easure of a bank’s ability tS"pay taxes is th e earnings it can make.” - W H E N B A N K C R O O K S S H O W P R E F E R E N C E S The A m erican'B ankers Association .reports th at non-member banks suffer- twice the percentage of . burglaries and hold-up robberies.as com pared with members. : M ember , bankB -. display 'a sign showing tbat they recelve'the' pro­ tection of 'th e association’s detective agents, who cause the arrest .of1 from' 150 to .400 bank crooks every year, the organization, w hich is a non-profit body, says, “Professional crim inalsoften boast of baving.sense:enongb to-dodge the tarweaching system of/m an; hunting availableto members. so long as there are other b an k s. w ithout: this protec tion,” it says;-“ They ’ recognize - that once on: the recbrd of-the Association’s Protective'D epartm ent, they m ust pay "for every’.mime ,with wMch -they, can be identified;. D etainer w arrants hkve' toUowed themi from place :.to; place so', that penal servitude for one Crime’ 96-Year-Old Father Ex­ pecting Andther. ■ N e w B ern . - N in e -six -y e a r old G e o rg e H u g h e s ,-s a id to b e th e old­ e st fa th e r ,recognized in m edical science, is e x p e c tin g a h e w 'a rriv a l In h is h o m e; . , - J. G a sk ill M cD an iel, ' asso ciate e d ito r o f th e K in sto n M o rn in g H e r aid said H u g h e s c o n fid e d .th e n ew s to h im . ” ~ :‘ A so n w as b o rn to H u g h e s ’ wife, N o rth C arolina I- .Jn g b p ^ ,,, court - D avio C o u n t/ I- ' . —M ary D ism u k e M ay b erry a n d ’ B e ttie D ism u k e -A llen.. ■ : ■ • ■ rZ:- v a Hy.. ?■ Jo h n D ism u k e, S am u el D ism u k e, e ta l. Notice of Re-Sale! . U n d e r a n d by v irtu e o f a u th o rity c o n fe rred u p o n t b e \ u n d e rsig n e d C om m issioner -by th e ; te rm s - o f a ju d g m e n t e n te re d in t h e ; a b o v e en ­ title d cau se on M ay 27, 1936» an d b y an o rd e r o f re-sale e n te re d F e b ru a ry 20 .1 9 3 6 , th e u n d e rsig n e d C om m is­ sio n er w ill expose to sale, .forH -casb, a t th e -C o u rth o u se d o o r: o f D avie rea l w ho is in h e r e a rly 20 's , 14 m o n th s co u n ty ; M ocksville; N C .; on T ues- TT . Tj . . . dav. M arch 10, 1936. a t 1:00 o ’clocka g o . H e w as n a m e d F ra n k lin ^ th e f0 u0 Win g d escrib ed R o o sev elt H u g h e s. ' . e sta te , to w it: T h e a u th e n tic a te d c a se of th e ag e d fa th e r w as re c e n tly p rin te d in th e jo u rn a l o f th e A m e ric a n M ed i­ cal A sso ciatio n . A d jo in in g th e lan d oifC aieh B d w r d e n on th e N o rth (n o w L ou S m ith a n d A lice S p illm an ): L u c k e tt Etchi-.’ son on th e E a s t (n o w B. W . A llen ); A lb e rt F h e lp s on th e S o u th (now Jo h n L o n g ) a n d M ary A n n B eau­ ch am p on th e W est, (now , C. M . N o rth C aro lin a I I n On n o r i n . 'Wn n r t' F o ster) c o n ta in in g 25 acres, m o re o r D a v ie C o u n ty In S u p e rio r C o u rt T h e ab o v e d escrib ed p ro p e rty _ isD . A . G uffy. J . E lizab eth M oore, D o ra S teele, e t al. E x P a rte . Notice of Re-Sale! lo c a te d 'in F a rm in g to n T ow nship, fro n tin g on th e h a rd su rfa c e ro ad lead in g fro m M ocksville to W inston- S alem , N C . - -■ T E R M S O F S A L E : 'C ash , to th e TT j j u • , ~ t A t h ig h e st b id d e r. T h e b id d in g w ill ! I d I rI-0Jf S ta rt a t th e su m o f-$385 00 b e in g th e b id o f R ich ard A llen. • . - T h is F e b ru a ry 20.1936. — A R C H IE E L L E D G E , C om m issioner. E L L E D G E & .W E L L S , A tto rn e y s, . W in sto n -S alem . N . C. R e-Sale m ad e in th e ab o v e en title d cau se by M . A , H a rtm a n , C lerk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt, I w ill re-sell, p ublic­ ly to th e h ig h est b id d er a t th e c o u rt h ouse d o o r o f D avie C o u n ty in M ocks­ ville, N o rth C aro lin a on M onday th e 9 th day o f M arch, 1936 a t -12 o’clock, mv, th e fo llow ing d escrib ed lan d s to -w it: 1 st. B e g in n in g a t a sto n e C h arlie T h o rn ’s c o rn e r in W . S, G uffy’s lin e an d ru n s S. 3 deg s. W . 12:45 chs. to a p o st oak in G uffy’s lin e: th en c e N . 70 d eg s. W . 11:00 chs to a sto n e on E a st side o f a ro ad ; th en ce S. 811 deg s. W . 19.72 chs. to .a m ap le o n th e b an k o f a b ran c h ; th en ce N . 3 d eg s. E . w ith L ee H a u p e ’s line .13.22 chs. to a sta k e , th en ce E . 3 S. 30.42 chs. to th e b eg in n in g , c o n ta in in g -3 2 an d 9-100 acres m o re o r less 2nd. B eg in n in g a t a sto n e on th e n o rth b a n k -o f :.th e S o u th Y ad k in riv e r. G uffy’s c o rn e r an d ru n n in g N . 5 d eg s. E . w ith.G uffy’s line 64.43 chs. to a stone. GufFy's c o rn e r, th en c e S. 86 d eg s E . 4 4 6 chs. to a sto n e. co rn - e r o f lo t N o . 2; th en c e S. 5 d eg s. W . 66 93 chs. to a-B irch on th e b an k of said riv e r, th en ce u p said riv e r to th e b eg in n in g , c o n ta in in g 30 acres m o re o r less, b ein g lo t N o. I in th e division o f th e J a n d s o f M ary C. C am pbell am o n g h e r h e irs ait law . 3 rd . B eg in n in g a t a p in e, Ja co b W illiam s c o rn e r, on n o rth b an k o f S o u th Y ad k in riv e r; ru n n in g w est w ith W illiam s’ lin e N 64 ch s. an d 50 links to a black oak, W illiam ’s 'c o rn - e r, in B u tle r’s line; th en ce w ith said line W . 70 chs to a -s to n e B u tle r’s c o rn er, in G riffin’s line; th en c e S. W ith G riffin’s lin e 58 chs. 18 Ik s, , to a. black oak,. G riffin’s c o rn e r, on bank o f riv e r, th en c e dow n th e m ean d ers of th e sam e t o , th e b eg in n in g , con­ tain in g 100 acres m o re o r less. 4 th : B eg in n in g a t a sta k e in co r­ n e r o f lo t N o . 104 ru n n in g S. 50- f t. w ith O rch ard S tre e t to a sto n e, cor­ n e r o f lo t N o. 1 0 2 'th en ce W . 150 f t. W ith lo t N o , 102; th en ce N . 50 f t., to a sto n e in -cO rrier o f L o t N o . 104;, th en ce E . 150 f t. to a sto n e in O r­ ch ard S t., b ein g lo t N o . 103. T h e ab o v e lan d s a re b ein g sold on acco u n t o f a n in creased "bid placed u p o n -th e fo rm e r sale m ade. T he b id on th e first th re e , tra c ts w ill s ta r t a t n o t . less th a n $1344 00, a n d : th e b id on th e fo u rth tra c t w iil s ta r t a t n o t less th 9 o $13.75. T e rm s o f sale:. J cash o f th e b id ’ on each -tra ct ab o v e d escrib ed an d th e b ala n c e on .6 m o n th s tim e w ith bond an d ap p ro v ed se cu rity Cr all Cash a t th e o p tio n o f th e p u rch a se r. T his th e 17th d ay o f F eb ru ary . 1936. j . r . g u f f y ; ; J . R . G uffy; C bm m issioner By: A . T . G R A N T . A tty . ; " , . BEGIN THE By Placing Your Advertise­ ments in 1 * Administrator’s Ndfice! H av in g q u alified as a d m in istra to r of th e e s ta te o f th e J a te J M . M ark - lan d , o f F a rm in g to n to w n sh ip , D avie co u n ty , N . C „ notice: is h ere b y g iv en all p erso n s h av in g claim s a g a in st tb e said e s ta te , to 'p re s e n t, th em , to - m e fo r p a y m e n t on o r b e fo re F e b . 20, 1937, or. th is n o tic e will b e p lead in b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A il p erso n s in d eb te d to th e j said e s ta te a re re­ q u e ste d to m ak e im m e d ia te pay m en t. T h is F eb . 2 0 ,1 9 3 6 . ' J . C. H E N D R IC K S , A dm . o f J . M . M a rk la n d ;.Dec.’dv B C. B R O C K , A tto rn e y . Executor’s Notice,; Having qualifitd as executors of the es­ tate, of the IateMiss Julia Christiana- Mil­ ler. of Davie county: N. C'.noticeis here­ by given all persons baying claims against the said estate, to present them to ihe undersigned bn or before Feb.: 10th, 1937, or this notice-will be. plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, will please make immediate pay. ment. This Feb. 10.1936:. ' , , MRS. ULUE T. MILLER, R. B. MILLER. Ja. . P. O..Box 181, Salisbury, N; C tiiuiiinimmuinmnimmgi DR. R. P. ANDERSON ■■ D E N T I S T A n d erso n B u ild in g ; ; Mocksville, N. C. Office 50- - Phone - Residence 37 6 6 6 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE-EOSE DROPS SALVE GOLDS Price Sc, l Oc, 25 c B E S T I N R A D IO S YOUNG RADIO CO. ' • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' B E S T I N ;S U F P L IE S :_ ' TnTtTiiiMiim' ‘ D e n t i s tDR. P. H. MASON - - - ji JS ANBO R D B U IL D IN G Office P h o n e 110 : ■ : M ocksville, N C . j- - - R esidence P h o n e 23. G A M P B E L L ^ > W A L K E R F U N E j ^ E H Q M t A M B U L A N C E - ' E M B A L M E R S Telephone 48 . - - : :.. M ain S tre e t N e x t T o M e th o d ist/C h h rc h Z r, m ttC TW rrniim m itn iHiiuH titi 111 ii 1 ii 11 ii 111»jitm iw w a t i B m a w m tt ia a a a i^ We would be glad 4o gin iy the; remainder of your to see us. can save you monev. The Paper That TTie : People Read. For more thaii 36 years tins pa per has^been going into the homes of the best people in: Davie coun­ ty. Many of those who don’t sub* .scribe, borrow their neighbor’s pa* per* for when we make a mistake they are the first to tell us about it. Ycmr father and your grand* father read The Record and cap ried theiradswith us. There is but one business firm in Mocks­ ville today that was here when this paperwats founded—C. C. Sanford pbsr S i ^ ^ e among our advertisers, and have contin' witlr tis Tor all these years, mercjieht >^o advertises is nierthen^ the most business. This. /fact was demons s^ted|hm n^ the Ghristmas seas- ^ visited who ad- to take I care of the rush. advertising in your local j turn over j - them a trial* j results j ’phone | call and | J iy i ... v o iv U M N x x x y i V b a t W a* H a p p e B e fo re T h e N e w D | X be A lp h a b e t, Hog* and Plowe Cotton and ' (D av ie R e c o rd , M ard M rs. L . O - H o rn p n eu m o n ia. M r. a n d M rs. B . V]| W ednesi*®y in S a lis M iss J a n e A u s tin , is th e g u e s t o f M rs. A tto rn e y J a c o b S td business trip to R a le i L . H - A u s tin a n d I w en t to C h a rlo tte S a ^ J . B . W h itle y , o f In to w n W e d n e sd a y s| w ith o ld frie n d s. J . M / S tro u d , of w as in town T h u r s d a | to W in sto n . R . M : Ija m e s m a j trip to M c A d e n sv ille J tu rn in g S a tu rd a y . J . F . H a rk e y h a s a v isit to frie n d s a t and W in sto n . M isses X in a a n d w ard, o f n e a r C a n a , | day in to w n sh o p p in g M iss M a ttie S tro u d J is sp en d in g , th is w eek and M rs. C . F . S tro t M rs J u lia H e itt day e v e n in g fo r A tla j J., w h ere s h e w ill sp w ith h e r s is te r. M rs. | die, w h o is 111 a t th e ,, cousin,. D r. E dw in-- M rs. J . M . D o w n u | who h a s b e e n7 v isitirf M k. C . F . M e ro n e y , . W ednesday. M iss A n n ie G r a n t i S atu rd ay fro m a tw o | P h ila d e lp h ia . M iss B essie F o w le r | w ho h a s b e e n sp e n d i in to w n w ith h e r s is tj D aniel, re tu rn e d h o t M r. a n d M rs. W . W opdleaf, w e re in t j shop p in g . O . -G. A lle n is od grocery a n d m e a t m a l depot th is w e e k . G f w ho h a s b e e n in t h e | d o sed o u t h is lin e o f i lie B ro w u . C o u n ty T r e a s u r e rl left W e d n e sd a y o n a ] to R a le ig h . T h e M o ck sv ille c h j sum ed o p e ra tio n s la s t! h d u g clo sed d o w n s il fall. M rs. J . N . C h a rle died T h u rs d a y m orffi] v an ced a g e , a fte r sii w h ile w ith h e a r t . b u ria l to o k p la c e S at| saIem / M rs. C h arlesi ° f th e B a p tis t c h u rq b an d , tw o so n s a n d su rv iv e. R e v . D . W . L ittletiS th e p a s to r a te o f th e _. tist c h u rc h a n d p re a a serm on S u n d a y ev en * T - J , G ra v e s /o n e o f d tiz e n s , d ie d a t h is i i “ au ’s T h u r s d a y □ i] T eats 'F u n e r a l.a n d ] to o k p la c e S a tu r d a j G rove M e th o d ist d a u g h te r s u rv iv e . W ; A . W illia m s, h o m e n e a r K a p p a , U g vfpllow ing a Ionp eral se rv ic e s w e re he* U ioim iuga^ S a le m M d se v e ra l .c h ftd fen s u r J- N .'F o s te r , o f : d ay a fte rn o o n a t th e i ^ Y fife atad se v en c h j R u tia l to o k p la c e a t C ^ t f f i t t r c h T u e s d a y ^ K r ent H I-:-7. --'S-B 53485348235348235348232348234823482353482348235348235323234823535323532348234823534823482353482353489148234848 5499 482301232301482353232348230148235323232348234823482348235348234853234823535301000123012301 ^ ^949594 Idvertise» ■ The rs this pa-1\ the homes | vie coun- Ii don’t sub-1 hbor’s pa-j a mistake | s about it. I r grand-1 and car-1 There is | in Mocks-§ when this j . Sanford j ong our I e contin- j Iese years. ( Svertises is J the most j is demon-j [mas seas- J fere visited | who ad- § B S|ho had to | to take I t local pa* turn over a trial* te r e s u lts or yPhone j call and you. W {At 4* P O S T A L R E C E I P T S SHOW • T u t ~ ■ •S't'-' ■ - v ^ ^ ^ ClRCULATIGN THE LARGEST iN^ THE COUNTY.. IiHEY DON’T LIE. •W ERE SHALL TH E PRESS. TH E PEO Pl ire RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAW ED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.! TOLtJMN X X X V II M O C K S y iL L E . N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y . M A R C H n , 1936.,N U M B E R 34 NEWS OF LONG AGO.Of Federal Officers ffhat Was Happening In Dame BeforeTheNewDeaI Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The H o g s a n d P Io w e d U p T h e Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, M arch 10 , 1915 ) Mrs. L. G . H o rn is q u ite ill w ith pneumonia. Mr. and M rs. B . F . H o o p e rs p e u t Wednesday in S alisb u ry sh o p p in g . M issJaneA ustin, o f S a lisb u ry , is the guest of M rs. L - H . A u s tin . Attorney Jacob S te w a rt m a d e a business trip to R aleig h la s t w eek . L. H . A ustin a n d so n F ra n c is , Went to C harlotte S a tu rd a y . j, B. W hitley, of W in sto n , w as in town W ednesday s h a k in g h a n d s with old friends. j.M . S troud, o f C o u n ty L in e , was in town T h u rsd ay o n h is w a y to Winston. R. M. Ijam es m ad e a b u sin e ss trip to M cA densville la st w e e k , "re­ turning S aturday. J. F. H arkey h a s re tu rn e d fro m a visit to friends a t P ilo t M o u n ta in and Winston. Misses L ina an d E th e l W o o d ­ ward, of hear C an a, s p e n t S a tu r ­ day in town sh o p p in g . Miss M attie S tro u d , o f S ta te sv ille , is spending th is w eek, in - to w n M r. and Mrs. C. F . S tro u d . , • - Mrs Ju lia H e itm a n le ft T h u r s ­ day evening for A tla n tic C ity f N . J., where she w ill sp e n d so m e tim e with her sister. M rs. H . H . T r u n ­ dle, who is ill a t th e h o m e o f h e r cousin, Dr. E d w in C le m e n t s Mrs. J. M. D o w n u m , o f L e n o ir, who has been v isitin g h e r s iste r, Mrs. C. F. M eroney, re tu rn e d h o m e . Wednesday. Miss A nnie G ra n t re tu rn e d h o m e Saturday from a tw o w e e k s trip to Philadelphia. Miss Bessie F o w ler, o f S ta te sv ille , who has been sp e n d in g so m e tim e in town w ith h e r siste r, M rs. G . G . Daniel, returned h o m e W e d n e sd a y . Mr. and M rs. W . E . G riffin , o f Woodleaf, w ere in to w n S a tu rd a y shopping. 0. G. A llen is o p e n in g u p h is grocery and m eat m a rk e t n e a r th e depot this w eek. G M . H a m m e r, who has been in th e b u ild in g h a s closed out his line o f g o o d s to C h a r­ lie Brown. County T re asu re r J . L . S n e e k left W ednesday on a b u sin e ss trip to Raleigh. ’ The M ocksville c h a ir fa c to ry re ­ sumed operations last T u e sd a y a fte r being closed dow n sin ce e a rly la s t fall. Mrs. J. N . C harles, o f Je ru sa le m , died T hursday m o rn in g a t a n ad ­ duced age, a fte r su fferin g a lo n g *hile With h e a rt tro u b le . T h e burial took place S a tu rd a y a t J e ru ­ salem. M rs. C harles w as a m em b er of the B aptist c h u rc h . H e r h u s- sud, two sons a n d on e d a u g h te r survive. Rev. D. W . L ittleto n h a s accep ted t e pastorate of th e M ocksville B ap- hst church an d preach ed h is in itia l sermon S unday evening. _ R. I. G raves, one of D avie’s o ld est citlZens, died at h is hom e n e a r H o l- a W s T h u rsd ay n ig h t, aged" 81 Jeirs IftjUeraI an d b u ria l serv ices “ ok place S atu rd ay a t C h e stn u t wove M ethodist ooughter survive. W. A . W illiam s, 77 , d ied a t h is “ ouear K appa, T u e sd a y m o rn ­ s' followjUg a long illness. F u ri- »m ^>ert' Ces w ere flelO1 W ed n esd ay rnjUg at Salem M eJhodist c h u rc h . sOUttal children survive. davaft F°Ster ° f R ' 4, d led S u n A w S l T a a tth e a K e o f 7 5 v e a r%. Burlaif , S6Ven ch lld reU su rv iv e. t00k Place a t C oncord M ethod ohurch T uesday. 1OuadeJgi0fofelllEence is a m arv e- toanH o r a ^ com Pnred to fc«- \ J Preserve Wild Life. W e q u o te b elo w a n article.fro m p a m p h le t re c e n tly g o tte n o u t b y th e K e n tu c k y D e p a rtm e n t: “ W h a t h a s b eco m e o f w ild life in K e n tu c k y , a n d w h a t w ill'b e th e fu tu r e a n tic ip a tio n o f w ild life lo v e rs a n d re a l sp o rtsm e n o f A- m e ric a , a n d w h a t w ill, h a p p e n if th e g a m e a n d fish In o u r K e n tu c k y field s, fo re sts a n d ru n n in g -s tre a m s ,’ a re rio t p ro p a g a te d a n d p ro te c te d ? W h a t w ill b e th e fa te ~ an d g am e th a t sw im in o u r b e a u tifu l stre a m s, a n d w a n d e r a n d feed o v e r th e m o u n ta id sid e s o f o u r s c e n ic ' h ills a n d fo re sts, if th e sp o rtsm e n an d w ild life lp v ers in -e v e ry c o u n ty of th e S ta te , d o n o t rise u p -in th e ir in d ig in a tio n , p ro te st arid calf a h a lt to w h o le sale d e stru c tio n o f g a m e a n d fish life? W h a t w ill o u r stre a m s a n d fo re sts-p ro fit u s - i f g a m e an d fish life is d e stro y e d b y w h o lesale a n d re c k le ss d y n a m itin g a n d h e llish s te e l-tra p p in g b y u n sc ru p u lo u sly m e n . w h o w o u ld d e s tro y w h o le stre a m s o f y o u n g f fs h ' in o rd e r to fill th e ir u n h a llo w e d b e llie s w ith o n e m ess o f o u r b e a u tifu l b rin y trib e ? T h e y a re lik e th e u n s c ru p u ­ lo u s th ie f w h o b re a k s in to th e m er­ c h a n t’s s to re in o rd e r to sa tisfy _ h is fien d ish a p p e tite a n d s te a ls a d im e p a c k a g e o f c ig a re tte s a n d b u rris th e b u ild in g a n d th e b a la n c e o f its c o n te n ts b e cau se h e c a n ’t g e t a w a y w ith it all. T h e m a n , o r a n im a l c rim in a l, w h o ste a ls in to th e 'w o o d s u n d e r th e c o v e r o f .n ig h t, a n d s n e a k s - to th e e n tra n c e o f a c h u b b y coon,, o r a g rin n in g o p o ssu m ’s d e n a n d ' p la n ts a c ru e l^ n d ja g g e c e d L ste e l ,ttS p -in j o rd e r to g e t a p e lt1 to g o 'a ro u n d h is w ife 's p a in te d n e c k , is lik e th e.m ari w h o w iil g o o u t in to h is o w n g a rd ­ e n a n d m u rd e r o n e o f h is o w n b e a u tifu l so n g b ird s in o rd e r to o b ­ ta in a g u ild e d fe a th e r to d e c o ra te h is g u ild e d d a m e ’s h a t. T h e y aire w illin g to d e s tro y th e w h o le of w ild life in o u r stre a m s, fields a n d fo re sts, a n d d a m n th e ir o w n so u ls a n d -m a r th e p lea su res o f s p o rtsm a n ­ sh ip , in o rd e r to sa tisfy th e ir ow n selfish a n d n ig g a rd ly g ree d fo r slay •ing th e w ild s o f th e h ills. T n o u s a n d s , y e s te e m in g th o u s ­ a n d s o f d o lla rs b a v e b een sp e n t by J h e G o v e rn m e n t in s to c k in g o u r s tre a m s w ith all k in d s o f g am e fish, so th a t th e re a l sp o rtsm a n sh ip of th e S ta te , b u sin e ss m en a n d lo v ers o f n a tu re m ig h t e n jo y a seaso n of jo y fu l re c re a tio n a n d p le a su re ; b u t se lfish , fie n d ish a n d u n m o le ste d m en w ill s n e a k a n d d e stro y it a ll a n d h id e in th e b u sh e s w ith o u t a n y1 re­ m o rse a n d sh a m e , a n d p a t th e m ­ se lv e s o n th e ir b a c k s a n d e x to l th e ir o w n d ir ty d e e d s fo r c o m m ittin g W ild life c rim es. A n y m a n o r w om .an w h o liv es in .th e h ills of o u r o ld K e n tu c k y a n d se e k s to d e stro y o w n w o n d e rfu l w ild iife fo r se lfish p u rp o se s, wiU s n e a k in to y o u * b a rn lo t. k ill a n d s k in y o u r co w fo r h e r-p e lt, p o iso n y o u r, d o g , a n d k id n a p y o u r c h ild . I n h e a th e n E th io p ia , m en o f .th e ru g g e d fo re sts a n d w in d in g stre a m s^ re g a rd w ild life a lm o st as sacred as th e ir A fric a n 'G o d s , a n d to catch a n d k ill m o re th a n th e ir n eed s, is p u n ish a b le b y sc o rn a n d d erisio n of th e n a tiv e s. Is No End:' NOTlCh! T h e R ep o b lican C o u n ty C onven­ tio n w ill b e h e ld m M ocksville c o u rt h o u se o n S a tu rd a y . M arch 21s t,-193o, a t 2 o’clock p m ., fo r th e p u rp o se o f se le c tin g d e le g a tes to th e GojjEres* sio n al, S e n a to rial an d S ta te G onven- tio b s a n d to e le c t aC o u n ty C h airm an , an d to tra n sa c t an y o th e r bu sin ess. . a t th e v a K r S ? ? e c m c t s on S a ta £ ness a s m ay * o m e b e fo re , th e W m a r3G . F . W IN E C O FF,.C hairm an. C H tA s, Se? ie t? r !;,:....... : One of the items that go to make up' the increased, expenditures. of our government during the past few years is the number: of federal etrir ployes. _ It is true that one of the pledges which the Democratic party made in the campaign of 1632 was to trim the federal payroll and. bring on a new system of economy. It is true also that there were some re­ ductions in the personnel arid in the payrolls of therregular government employes during the firrit: few months of the' present administra­ tion. .. ■ Y e t it is to b e n o ted th a t o h N o v em b er 30 , 1935 , th e re w e re 602V 230 em p lo y es in th e.T eg u la f d e p a rt m e n ts o f th e .g o v e rn m e n t. T h e fig u re is ta k e n fro m th e re p o rt o f th e U . S , C ivil S erv ice C o m m issio n .- Gri M a rc h 4, j 9337 th e n u m b e rio f jrth p lo y es w as 572 ,0 91 , so th at- th e re h a s b een a n increase., o f 30,0 0 0 in th e n u m b e r o f em p lo y es in th e regu- Ia r g o v e rn m e n t d e p a rtm e n ts J n jJ a little less th a n th re e y e a rs. U n fo rtu n a te ly , h o w e y e r,.fo r : h e fu tu re o f-c a m p a ig n p led g es, th is is n o t a ll o f th e p ic tu re . I n a d d itio n to th e re g u la r d e p a rtm e n ts o f th e g o v e rn m e n t w e~ have h a d th e . crea- tio n of th e .N e w D e a l w h ic h w a s to p u t u s . back.: o n -the- h ig h ro a d rif p ro sp e rity a n d b rin g u s Jh e m o re a b u n d a n tJ ite . V . T h e n u m b e r of- N e w D eal eritf p lo y es on th e fe d e ra l' p a y ro ll on N o v em b er 3 0 ,. 1^3 5 , a c c o r d in g ;^ t h e re p o rt o f th e C ivil S e rv ic e C p ra i m issio n , . w a s ^ ,8 4 9. -T h g s e w o S rs o f co u rse a re d esig n ed ly ^ a c tin g “ fo r th e e m e rg e n c y ,” b u tw h e n tb S e m e rg e n cy w ill be o v e r n o m an can g u ess. I n fa c t, w e a re n o w led to b eliev e b y c e rta in re p o rts fro m W a sh in g to n Jh a ta o h ie -O j th e n ew ag en cies a re to- b e- m ad e “ p e rm a ­ n e n t.” ~ ; A t a n y ra te , if th e 197,849 o n th e e m e rg e n cy p a y ro ll a re a d d ed to th e 3 0 ,0 0 0 ad d itio n al em p lo y es in th e re g u la r d e p a rtm e n ts it w ill b e fo u n d th a t a b o u t 227,000 a d d itio n al p eople b av e b e e n 'p u t ori th e g o v ern m en t p a y ro ll d u rin g th e B r a ih T ru s t ad m in istra tio n . S o it w ill b e seen th a t a co n sid ­ e ra b le o u tla y o f th e p eo p le’s m on ey h a s g o n e to th e e n g in e e rs w ho a re a d m in iste rin g relief an d p ro v id in g th e !!a b u n d a n t lif e .” T h is, o f c o u rse, h a s h a d a g re a t d e a l to d o w ith th e in crease in fed eral e x ­ p en ses. N o m a tte r w h a t else m ay be said a b o u t n a tio n a l re-em p lo y ­ m en t it is c e rta in th a t th e se 227 ,- 000 n o w h a v e jo b s w h ic h , th e y d id n ’ t p o ssess th re e y e a rs ag o . T h e a ssa u lt o n b u re a u c ra c y m ay h av e tu rn e d o u t .to be' a “ d u d ” b u t th e re is n o q u e stio n a b o u t in creased em-- p lo y m e n t so fa r a s U n c le S a m ’s p a y ro ll is c o n c ern e d .— U n io n . R e­ p u b lic a n . ; -•■ _ ‘ Ground Hog Day Said To Be February 14th. S eem s that people h ereab o u ts checked u p on th e g ro u n d h o g op F e b ru ary 2nd, an d th at. ’ th e p red ic­ tio n s w e re : a l| w ro n g . N ow com es o n e o f o u r su b scn b e rs;a n d S a y s th a t th e second o f F e b ru a ry W as th e w ro n g d a te , en tirely .-' T h a t th e real g ro u n d iiog d a y is F e b ru a ry 14. ^ F u rth e rm o re , T h e T im es in fo rm ­ a n t says-, th a t w h en th e . g ro u n d h og c o m es o u t an d sees h is shad o w on F e b ru a ry 14; i t is a c e rta in sig n th a t b ad w e a th e r is; o v er, a n d sp rin g is nearlyher*-.'^J , ... : A ccbrding to th e w a y : m o st folk a b o u t B rev ard reckoned g ro u n d hog day , if th e anim al cam p o u t Jand did n o t see bis shadow , th e w in te r: w ^ o v e r . - -8O* fr o n t th e la te s t inform ­ atio n , th e d a te is all. w ro n g a n d ' th e w a£ o f checking is . w ro n g . Weather. ■ T h e re _m ay h a v e b een lo n g er p erio d s o f serv ere-W eath er th a n w e h av e h a d o v e r m o st of th e U n ited S ta te s th is w in ter, b u t few p eople can rem e m b e r th e m , a n d th e w e a th ­ e r, b u re a u co n firm s th e b elief th a t, ta k e n b y arid la rg e th is h a s been th e w o rst seaso n in m an y y ears. T h e re h a v e b een lo w er te m p e ra ­ tu re s, b u t seld o m su c h p ro lo n g ed cold sp ells a n d su c h a su ccessio n of cold w ares. T h e a m a te u r p ro p h e ts a n d • th e lo n g ra n g e fo recasters a re p u ttin g fo rw ard th e u su a l v a rie ty o f e x p la ­ n a tio n s w h ich d o n ’t e x p la in , an d p red ic tio n s w h ich a re m o re lik ely to be w ro n g th a n rig h t. A fav o rite e x p la n a tio n fo r u n u su a l w e a th er co n d itio n s is th a t su n sp o ts h av e so m e th in g to d o w ith th em . B u t th e th e o ry th e n y e a r c y c le o f su n sp o ts affects te rre stria l - w eath er, w h e th e r fav o ra b ly o r u n fav o ra b ly , h as ribt b een b o rn e-o u t byj th e re ­ co rd s o f th e w e a th e r b u re a u , .w hich h a v e been k e p t co titin u o sly - in all .p a rts o f th e U n ite d S ta te s since 1871. S o m e w e a th e f p ro p h e ts a re b e ­ g in n in g to p re d ic t th a t 1936-w ill be lik e 1848, w h ic h u sed to be re fe r­ red to as “ th e y e a r w ith o u t a su m ­ m er” in th e n o rth e rn sta te s. A n ­ o th e r school o f th o u g h t h o ld s th a t a sev ere w in te r is a lw a y s follow ed b y a h o t su m m e r. T h e fac t is th a t n o b o d y k n o w s e n o u g h a b o u t th e w e a th e r a n d th e cau ses o f its v iolet c h a rig e s to fo recast it.fo r m o re th a n b jfw le k jjfis o ibheady! J te y e rth e lesS / th e w e a th e r is, a lw ay s h a s been arid alw ay s. w ill b e th e m o st in te re stin g co m m o n to p ic o f c o n v e rs a tio n .— E x . '' Acting In Concert. C o lq u itt co u n ty , G eo rg ia, back in 1924, a d o p ted a p lan u n d e r-w h ic h fa rm e rs b an k ers an d b u sin essm en a- g ree d u p o n " a c o -o p e ra tiv e . p ro ­ g ram b y w hich b an k ers, w ere to fin­ ance J a rm e rs , fa rm e rs w ere t o d iv ersify crops, an d business m en of M oultrie, th e co u n ty se a t, w ere to g u a ra n te e cash m a rk e ts ev ery day, fo r ev ery cro p . A nd w h a t is m o re ,th e p lan w orked, an d d o u b tless its success su rp rised even its ow n spon­ so rs. E v ery fa rm in th e co u n ty w as W orked p ro fitab ly , a n u m b er o f fa rm ­ e rs re p o rtin g am azin g good cash in­ com es, an d w ith co tto n only-a m in o r cro p . A n d n o w th e p la n in to b e m odi­ fied to m ee t ch an g ed co n d itio n s, an d PUt in to effe c t a g a in th ro u g h th e co­ o p eratio n -of th e co u n ty fa rm e rs’ or­ g an izatio n an d th e M o u ltrie c h a m b e r o f co m m erce. In view o f-th e in itia ­ tiv e an d co o p eratio n p ro v id ed in th e fo rm e r p lan , tb ere.is little d o u b t th a t th e new p lan w ill b e as successful as th e o th e r one. I f th e re w e re m o re o f th is s o rt ,of tea m w o rk ; if th is co n cert o f actio n w ere n atio n -w id e, rind do v etailed in­ to a n atio n al p ro g ra m th e je w ould b e less n eed o f costly g o v ern m en tal su p erv isio n an d all th e co n fu sio n it h as b ro u g h t. . I t is a d m itte d b y all th a t u rb an an d ru ra l relatio n sh ip s a re in te rd e ­ p en d en t. a n d th e -p ro b le m s o f Seach bein g th e ' concern 'o f a ll,, th e only w av to solve th e m ' is th ro u g h th e com bined w isd o m : a n d '.!■sy m p ath etic u n d e rsta n d in g ' th a t com es > j r .0 m w o rk in g in th e sam e harnegs to p u ll a com m on load. - I f V G e o rg e co u n ty c a n .g et Jc g eth i e r.to su ch good p u rp o se, su rely Ire? d ell o r an y o th e r N o rth C arolina u n it can do th e sam e th in g .'. T h ere h as beem to o m u ch d ependence on fed eral W d ersb ip a n d aid ; w.ith all th e grU robling a b o u t th e in ev itab le ine-- b ^ itie s-th a t m u st accom psiriy it. T he co m m u n ity has. its- resp o n sib ilities m il sh o u ld try to m e a su re ;u p to th e m b y u n ify in g its p lan s.a n d ;p u r­ poses.— S tatesv ille D aily. , . j -zSrf'.' ' '' Ike Rigbt To Criticize. T h ere h as beeri a g re a t d eal ,o f cri­ ticism o y er th e c o u n try o f th e ex ­ p e n d itu res o f th e am o u n t^ o f p ublic m oney w h ich .h as g o n e fo rw a rd de­ signedly for re lie f, e sp e c ia lly , th e financing o f u n u su al fed e ra l activi­ ties fo r th e s ta te d p u rp o se o f assit- in g th o se w ho a re o u t o f jobB. O ne of th e m o st fre q u e n t used w o rd is th e n ew ly Coined te rm “ boondog­ g lin g .” J u s t w h a t th is te rm m eans as ap p lied to w o rk financed by gov­ e rn m e n t m oney, h a s p o t y e t been d e­ finitely se ttle d , b u t i t haB g en erally .been ta k e n to in clu d e such activ ities as ta k in g tre e censuses, s ta g in g plays teach in g d an cin g a n d p ro m o tin g o th e r ■ e n te rta in m e n ts. T he list is too n u m ero u s to m en tio n in a m ea- su re d Jp a c e . T oo fre q u e n tly th e d efen se o f “ b o o n d o g g lin g ” by th e N ew D ealers h as been th e c h a rg e a g a in st th o se w ho criticize g o v e rn m e n t expendi tu re s th a t” th ese critics .‘‘oppose’ g o v ern m en t ,re lie f an d w ould w ill­ in g see u n fo rtu n a te people' go cold arid h u n g ry . N o th in g could b e fu rth ­ e r fro m th e tru th . E v ery one ad­ m its th a t re lie f is still necessary. T h ree y e a rs o f th e N ew D eal h as riot elim in ated th e n e e d 'fo r "such relief.. In sp ite o f o f o p tim istic sta te m a n ts, lin fo rtu n a te ly , th e crisis is n o t y e t o ver. B u t th e p eople w ho a re p u ttin g u p th e m oney a n d th ese a re th e tax p ay ­ e rs o f th e U n ited S ta te s, h av e - a rig h t to criticize th e w ay th e m oney is b ein g , sp e n t, if th e y fee l th a t th e ex p e n d itu re is n o t efficiently done. R elief is n o t a political q u estio n . T h ere a re m illions o f D em o cratic ta x ­ p ay ers ju s t a s th e re a re m illions o f R epublican tax p a y e rs. T h o se / who. a re s e e k in g re lie f b elo n g to all poli- :ticj^;pariW W ^R eliW ^and J h e lm iiriy . p ro b lem s co m in g o u t o f - it d o . n o t fo rm a p a rtisa n issu e,— ' T h erefo re, w h en criticism o f th e relief w o rk p ro je c ts a re madb,- th ey can n o t be an sw ered , by accu sin g th e critics o f h av in g po litical o r U ncharir ta b le m o tiv es: E ith e r th e m oney is b ein g sp e n t eg ectiv ely o r i t is n o t be­ in g sp e n t effectively. N obody d en ies th a t p len ty o f m on­ ey is b ein g sp e n t. I t h as been ad ­ m itte d th a t th e re w ill b e a n atio n al d eficit d u rin g th e co m in g y e a r-o f m o re th a n tw o billion d o llars; it m ay be n e a re r five b illio n s. ’ T h e deficit since 1933 h as b een a b o u t th irte e n billions. I t is ex p ected th a t th e books w ill be closed on a d eficit o f aro u n d six teen billions w h en th e first fo u r y e a rs o f th e N ew D eal h av e been co m p letek . A rid th e n atio n al d e b t .w ill h av e g ro w n to aro u n d th irty -six billions. T h is is a lo t o f m oney. A nd a- lo t of it h ad been sp e n t fo r re lie f pro? jec ts. . T h e pdople w ho w ill s e ttle th e bill a re -th e tax p ay ers. T h ey .a re n o t p a rtisa n politicians. T h e y com e fro m b o th m a jo r po litical p a rtie s. A nd th ey h av e a rig h t to c h a rg e ex­ tra v a g a n ce o r inefficiency if th ey find reaso n to do so — E x . Edney WiU Make Race C alv in R . E d n e y , o f M a rsh a ll, M ad iso n c o u n ty ; w ho. m ad e su c h a b rillia n t rac e fo r C o n g ress in 1934. on th e R ep u b lic a n tic k e t a g a in st R e p re se n ta tiv e B u lw in k le in th e n in th d istric t a n n o u n c es th a t h e is a g ain in th e race th is y e a r. . Im m e d ia tely o n ie c e ip t o f th e E d n e y a n n o u n c em e n t,- C o n g ress­ m an C h a rle s A . Jo n a s, of L in co ln to n , an d a t p re s e n t-n a tio n a l com ­ m itte e m a n fro m N o rth C aro lin a, sta te d th a t h e w o u ld n o t b e a ' can d id a te fo r th e n o m in a tio n b d t w o u ld e n th u sia stic a lly su p p o rt E d n e y . : Ja k e F ; "N ew eil, o f C h a rlo tte, R ep u b lican ; w h eelh o rse as a p ro b ab le c a n d id a te sta te d th a t.h e w o u ld ste p Orit- o f th e w ay a n d w o u ld th ro w h is su p p o rt to E fin ey . ^ r; T h is m ean s th a t E d rieV tW illhaye a c le a r field arid w ill ! rec e iv e th e npriiiriatioti-by acclam atio n a n d . i f th e re is a fa ir electio n in th e te n th Oflri ow n ad v ice to fa rip e rs iy th a t d is tric t th is 'fa ll h e w ill b e ejected . b e st cOunseUor is th e - w ho g iv e y o u n o advice. ^ m an Auction Sale Next Jan­ uary At Washington. (F ro m T he Y ellow Ja c k e t.) Iw iiio ff e r a t p ublic sale to th e h ig h est b id d er a t w h a t is know n as th e W h ite H ouse, W ash in g to n , D i C .. th e fo llo w in g p ro p erty : ‘ 1937 J a n u a ry 8, 1937 B e g in n in g p ro m p tIy a t lO o’clock, A . M. O ne D em o cratic p latfo rm th a t haB n ev er been used, th e re fo re a s good a s new ; G n e a g e d m u le, u n b ro k en a n d - slig h tly blem ished; a few b ro ad j sm iles; O ne car-load o f m ixed feed in g c a ttle , if n o t sh o t b efo re d ay o f sale; T he bones o f 12,000,000 little p ig s, an d sow s, w hich died fro m th e effect o f th e A A A ; O ne h e rd b o ar, sired by silv erite an d expansion, a n d d am n ed - by everybody; 150.000 bush els * o o d seed co rn raised in S o u th A m erica,: also som e C an ad ian Seed w h e a t; 4| bushels A A A p o tato es stam p ed -and? w rap p ed in tissu e p a p e r: on e sh ip ­ load o f c o tto n goods im p o rte d fro m Ja p a n ; 123.542 co rn -h o g c o n tra c ts to be offered one w ith th e p riv ileg e o f all; O ne jo k e book co n tain in g all codes an d th e R ussian a lp h ab et; 72 c ata p illa rs picked b e fo re fro s t a n d approved b y th e B rain T ru ste r; 7O rie b ig C hisel; AU CCC took£ in clu d in g picks, fo rk s, spades. Bhovels, hoes, rak es, axes, grubbing-hoes,- scythes, h arro w s, an d g a rd e n plow s. AU fa rm e rs w hom e x p e ct to g o b ack to farm in g in 1937 should a tte n d th is sale. F re e lu n ch to H obo’s. B Iue E ag le sandw iches a n d b e e r. T erm s: AU su m s o f $10 an d undejr • cash in h an d w ith 50 c t d o llars. N o gold, to be a c c e p te d .' A ll su m s o v e r $10 300 y ears tim e, w ill b e g iv en to fo re ig n ers w ith o u ^d riterest. w hile 30 J . P; w ith b an k ab le n o tes to d ra w all the! .',' in te re st, arid-taxes th ey can. sta n d . ' A u ctio n eers an d clerk s to b e se­ lected on day o f sale by th e B ra in ... T ru ste rs. U N C L E SA M , O w n er. . The Sdnny South. T h e la tte r p a rt o f J a n u a ry , 1918, We saw a tra in load o f so ld iers -u n ­ lo ad a t C h a rlo tte a n d w en d th e ir w ay o u t to C am p G re e n , Iochted ' n earJ h a t c ity . A t th e tim e th e sn o w w as co m in g d o w n in g r e a t. flak es an d th e g ro u n d h a d -been fro zen fo r m o re th a n a m o n th . Ic e w as seen e v e ry w h e re a n d T h e trier- ** cu ry . h a d been p la y in g a ro u n d zero fo r a w eek o r m o re. “ G e e ,” e x - claim ed o n e o f th e y o u th s, ■; “ I th o u g h t w e h a d ^ h it th e Suriiny S o u th .!’ i t w as rev ealed th a t th e . so ld ier b o y s h a d b een tra n sfe rre d fro n t a c a m p in N e w Y o rk S ta te o h a c co u n t o f th e e x tre m e cold w e a th e r.. th e re . B u t th e W ilso n w in ter, o f 1917- 18 h a d n o th in g o n th is R o o sev elt w in te r th ro u g h w h ich ^ e had. b een p assin g . B elieve it o r n o t,J t seem s th a t e v e ry tim e th e re is a D em o ' c ra tic ,a d m in istra tio n in W a sh in g ­ to n th e p eo p le o f th e c o u n try .suffer fro m sev ere co ld w e a th er. I t w aa so in C le v e la n d 's tim e, it w as tru e! in W ilso n ’s a n d n o w w e a re g e t­ tin g it co m in g a n d g o in g d u rin g tb e re ig n o f R o o sev elt a n d F a r le y ..... T h e p o etic p io n eers w h o c h riste n ­ e d th is sectio n th e S u n n y S o u th ", w o u ld c h a n g e th e ir th e ir tu n e s . if / th e y h a d so jo u rn e d h e re a n y le n g th o f tim e th is w in ter. T h e su n h a s b een in h id in g fo r a g re a te r p o r­ tio n o f tH e tim e sin ce C h ristm as. B rit th e su n w ill co m e o u t a g a in : a n d 'th e lea d e n sk ie s w ill g iv e w a y to b rig h t fu n sb in e a n d w e w ill soon fo rg e t th a t it to o k e x tra ' co v er to k e e p u s fro m fre e z in g th e p a s t w in - - te r. ' ■ ''" , "! . - : --j:- N e x l - J u ly th e b e a t ..w ill b e a r d o w n arid w e w ill tb io k 'o f th e o ld ; n e g ro w h o w as blow n, off ’ h is fe e t d u rin g ,one o f th e la st b liz z a rd s th a t. . s tru c k -th is w in te r w ho. said ‘(G o a - ' w a y w in d . : W h a r’ w as y o u la st su m m er?” — E x . .Vr ::: ' B o rro w to d a y a n d dori’t- p a y to -' m o rrq w is w h a t a ils m an y o f o a ,.: I ^33627 IiSii M A R C H 1 1 ,1 9 3 6 i»' . Ss b t a i s THE DAVIE RECORD. C.FRANK STROUD • • Editor. Member Natiooal Farm GraDge. TELEPHONE E n te re d a t th e P ostoffice in M oeks- v llle, N . C ., as S econd-class M ail m a tte r. M arch 3 .1 9 0 3 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - . S SO T h e 8th D istrict R e p u b lican C on g ressio n al C o n v en tio n w ill m eet a t S a n fo rd on M o n d ay , M arch 23rd a t i o ’clock p. m ., fo r th e p u rp o se o f n o m in a tin g a can d id ate fo r C on g ress from th is d istric t, acco rd in g to a call issued b y th e C h airm an , C F . S tro u d . A n u m b er o f d eleg ates w ill a tte n d from D avie co u n ty . E d ito r J. F . H u rle y , o t th e S alis­ b u ry P o st, d ied Ia s tT h u rsa a y n ig h t on a p assen g er tra m w h ile on his w ay h o m e fro m F lo rid a , w h ere h e sp e n t th e w in ter. M r. H u rle y w as 65 y e a rs of ag e, a n d h a d been ed it o r an d o w n er o f T h e P o st since 1912. H e w as a fine citizen an d a good ed ito r. H is p a ssin g h a s b ro u g h t sad n ess to h u n d re d s ot frien d s in th e state. O u r G o v ern o r E h rin g h a u s a p . p e a rs to-be b etw een th e d ev il an d th e d eep b lu e sea, to u se a v u lg a r ex p re ssio n .. R a lp h M cD onald, to ­ g e th e r w ith a n u m b er of tobacco farm ers a re u rg in g th e g o v ern o r to call a special session of 'th e . N o rth C aro lin a leg islatu re, w h ile o th ers a m o n g .th e lead in g d em o crats are very m u ch opposed to th a t b u n c h of law m ak e rs w h o assem bled in R al e lg h last y e a r, e v e r m eetin g ag ain . T h e la st tim e th e y m et a ta x w as p u t o n e v e ry th in g u n d e r th e su n e x c ep t th e a ir o n e b rea th e s, an d th e y m ig h t try to p u t a ta x on th a t sh o u ld th e y b e called in special ses. s io n .: ■ T h e D av ie C o u n ty R ep u b lican C o n v en tio n h a s b een called to m eet in th e c o u rt h o u se In M ocksville, on S a tu rd a y , M arch 21st, a t tw o . o ’­ clock, p . m ., fo r th e p u rp o se of electin g a c o u n ty c h a irm a n , a secre­ ta ry , n a m in g d e le g a tes a n d a lte r­ n a te s to th e S ta te , C o ngressional an d S en ato rial C o n v en tio n s, an d to tra n sa c t a n y o th e r b u sin ess th a t m ay com e before th e said co n v en tio n . T h e p rim aries w ill b e h eld a t th e v a rio u s v o tin g p recin cts o n S a tu r d ay , M arch 14th , b etw een th e h o u rs o f 2 an d 3 o ’clock, p. m ., fo r th e p u rp o se of n a m in g d eleg ates to th e c o u n ty co n v en tio n . I t is u rg ed th a t all R ep u b lican s w h o can , a tte n d th e ir p rim aries, a n d a la rg e crow d w ill n o d o u b t b e in M ocksville on th e 21st fo r th e co u n ty co n v en tio n . I t is n o t k n o w n w h e th e r D avie R e p u b lic a n s w ill g o o n reco rd as fav o r in g any. p a rtic u la r m an fo r p resid en t o r fo r a n y o f th e s ta te offices. T h is q u estio n m ay com e u p in th e co n ­ v e n tio n , a lth o u g h m an y believe th a t th e d eleg ates sh o u ld g o to th e S ta te C o n v en tio n u n in stru c te d . T h e S ta te C o n v en tio n w ill m eet in R a l­ eig h on T u e sd a y , M arch 24th . D av ie C o u n ty aIS e n title d to 14 de'.e- - g a te s to th e s ta te co n v en tio n , an d th e sam e n u m b er of a lte rn a te s. T H f i D A V l i I R E C 0 R D J M O C g f l V H X R , N . 0 . To Salute Mocksville. T h ro u g h th e c o u rte sy o f th e P u re O il C o , o f th e C aro lm as, M ocks­ ville is to b e h o n o red on T u e sd a y e v e n in g M arch 17th ,-o v e r R ad io S ta tio n , W B T1 C h a rlo tte . T h is co m p an y is h o n o rin g v a rio u s to w n s th ro u g h o u t th e C nroIinas -e v e ry T u e sd a y ev en in g . W iley L - M oore, P re sid e n t of th e of th e P u re O il Co , is a g re a t b o o ster fo r th e C aro- lin as, an d h e is g iv in g th e sm aller cities an d to w n s m u ch p u b licity th ro u g h th ese w eek ly b ro ad casts. A p ro m in e n t citizen o t M ocksiiille w il11 be in C h a rlo tte on th e n ig h t of th e b ro ad cast to tell th e th o u sa n d s o f listen ers about- w h a t a good to w n w e h av e. I ti s h o p ed th a t ev ery rad io o w n er m th is sectio n w ill tu n e m on C h a r­ lo tte n e x t T u e sd a y e v en in g , M arch 17th , an d e n jo y th is d e lig h tfu l.p ro - g ram . T b e P u r e O il C o ., o f - th e C aro lm as, co n sid ers it a p riv ileg e as w ell as an o p p o rtu n ity , to tell th e S o u th e a st a b o u t th e C aro lm as an d th e ir sm a lle r cities th ro u g h th is -se ­ ries of b ro ad casts. G . N . W a rd , of th e firm o f K u rfe es & W a rd , is th e p o p u la r a g e n t fo r th e d istrib u tio n of P u re O il p ro d u cts in D avie coun ty . R em em b er th a t M o ck sv ille w ill b e on th e a ir n e x t T u e s d a y n ig h t, M arch 17th Two Negro Women Are Killed In Wreck. T w o n e g ro w om en from S ta te s ville w ere killed in a n au to m o b ile w reck last T u e sd a y n ig h t ab o u t m id n ig h t on a c u rv e in th e h e a rt of C ooleem ee. T h e d ead are Collie. G am a n d S y lv ia C h am b ers. A n o th e r o c c u p an t - of th e car, T o m M ’T ee, of n e a r C ooleem ee w as carrie d to a S a lisb u ry h o sp ita l in a se rio u s co n d itio n H e h a d a bad ly cru sh ed sh o u ld e r an d a rm s ,, an d sev ere h ead w o u n d s. U ria h C u re- to n , of S a lisb u ry , d riv e r of th e c a r, w as lo d g ed in M o ck sv ille ja il fol­ low ing- th e accid en t. - - ■ T h e c a r le ft th e ro ad w a y , c ra sh ­ in g in to th e fro n t o f O scar B y e rly ’s Iiotnei • B an isters o n th e fro n t po rch w ere to rn d o w n an d o th e r d am ag e d o p e . T h e c a r o v e rtu rn e d a fte r th e im p act T h e c a r b elo n g e d .to M iss A n n e tte S tev en so n , a n v rse a t th e L o n g H o sp ita l, S tatesville-, C o rp o r­ al A d a m s sta te d . C u re to n g o t th e car a t S a lisb u ry T u e sd a y an d w as to ta k e it to M iss S tev en so n , b u t becam e asso ciated w ith th e com ­ p an io n a t C ooleem ee a n d th e w reck resu lte d . ■*. Indians Visit MocksvilIe C h ie f L ittle B ird a n d w ife, of M o n ta n a , w ere M o ck sv ille v isito rs -W ednesday. C h ie fL ittle B ird te lls u s th a t in th e p a st 11 m o n th s he an d h is w ife h a v e trav eled ab o u t 21,000 m iles. M ost of th ese m iles ■■■■. h a v e b een “ h itc h -h ik e d ,” a n d cov e rs all of th e s ta te s in th e U n io n e x c e p t F lo rid a a n d M ain e. L ittle B ird lia y s h e . w as forced... to leave ; M o n ta n a on acco u n t of-: a th re e y e a r’s d ra u th . L ittle B ird s p ick s ; u p jo b s a n y w h e re h e can g e t th em , " a n d say s h e is a n x io u s to g et a re g u la r jo b w ith a d a iry o r o n a ran c h . L ittle B ird sp e ak s b efo re v a rio u s C lubs an d schools. T h e re a re ab o u t 14,000 In d ia n s in M o n ta n a , -w hich is C o m p rise d of four- trib u te s. O n ly J a b o u t: 3.000 C row In d ia n s are still /liv in g ; in M ontana: C b 'eif-L ittle B ird sa y s h e is not- o u t b e g g in g . H e h a s e a rn e d $288 75 . _ siu ce le a v in g lh e rese rv a tio n .: .Old tim e s in g in g at-N e w L ib e rty c h u rc h , C lark sv ille to w n sh ip , all d a y S u n d a y , M arch 29 th .T T h e pub* — lie is c o rd ia lly in v ited -to b e p rese n t DEATHS. Farewell Party. A d e lig h tfu l occassion o f th e w eek­ en d w as a F arew ell p a rty g iv en \b y M iss M a rg a re t W ard a t h e r hom e S a tu rd a y n ig h t in h o n o r of M t. W alt­ e r M orton o f C ooleem ee; M any in ­ te re stin g g am es w ere p lay ed a fte r w hich a delicious salad co u rse w as serv ed -th e follow ing: . M r. W a lte r M o rto n 'th e h o n o r g u e st. M isses M ary A d a D o u th it o f n e a r W inston, L o u ise S m ith , Ozell an d R uby M iller, M ary W ard and F ran ces S to n estreet,: A a ry A lice B inkley, of M ocksville; G ilm er H a rt­ ley, N eil W ag n o r,. D u an e Isley , of C ooleem ee. Sam F . an d H aro ld B ink­ ley, of M ocksville M r.-a n d M rs. Jam es H ickm an an d G erald , o f Salis­ b u ry , M r. an d M rs C h arlie-D o b y , M rs. W , F . S to n e stree t and M r. and MrB. H ; B. W ard , o f M ocksville. Mrs. J. M. Stroud Honored. T he ch ild ren o f M r. an d M rs. J , M . S tro u d g a th e re d a t th e ir h o m e on: S a tu rd a y evening; F e b ru a ry 29; n e a r C ounty L ine, a t 8 o’clock an d g av e M rp. S tro u d a su rp rise b irth d a y d in ­ n e r, M rs. S tro u d w as - 60. y e a rs old, b u t h as only had fifteen b irthdays: as she w as b o rn on leap y e a r. - T be tab le, w as sp read w ith a very, delicious dinner, w ith th e la rg e birth-: day cak e in th e c en ter: w ith s ix ty candles. - M rs. S tro u d received a b e a u tifu l g ift fro m each fam ily . E veryone e n jo y e d : th em selv es im ­ m ensely an d le ft w ishing M rs. S tro u d m any m o re h ap p y -b irth d ay s: Notice To.Dairymen. ,T h e re w ill b e a m e e tin g of d a iry ­ m en in D av ie C o u n ty , h e ld in:; th e C o u rt H o u s e in .M o c k s v ilie ;. b eg in - n 'u g a t 10:30 a. m . o n W ed n esd ay , M arch 11, 1936 LM r. J . A . A re y E x te n sio n E airy m ap - :.from S ta te C ollege an d D r. A ; A . H u ssm an , w ho is in c h a rg e o f th e B a n g s .C o tJ tro l.p ro g ra m fo r N q rih ^ G a ro lin a ; w ill h av e c h a rg e o t the_ program ;- I t is h o p ed th a t a la rg e n u m b err of in te reste d id a iry m e n Will be -P re se n tr Houston Fry. H o u sto n F ry , 74. d ied a t b is h o m e n e a r'' C o rn atzer,- M o n d ay , M ar, 2n d , fo llo w in g a stro k e -: of p a ra ly sis F u n e ra l services:- w ere held a t C o rn a tz e r M e th o d istc h u rc h W e d n esd a y1 a fte rn o o n a t 2 o ’clo ck , R ev . F- E- H o w a rd ,.a n d th e b o d y laid to rest in th e C o rn a tz e r cem e- te jy r M r. F ry is su rv iv e d b y his w idow an d tw o so n s, W a rn e r an d F lo y d , b o th o f n e a r C o rn a tz e n M r. F ry w as a n a tiv e of D av ie - c o u n ty , h a v in g sp e n t h is e n tire life h e re . H e w as a good citizen an d w ill '.be sad ly m issed 111 h is c o m m u n ity . ■ Samuel G. McDaniel. S a m u el G . M cD an iel, 4 7, of M ocksville, d ied a t L o n g ’s H o sp i tal, S tatesv ille,- e a rly T h u rs d a y 'm o rn in g , d e a th re s u ltin g tro m h e a rt tro u b le . -F u n e ra l serv ices w ere h e ld a t L ib e rty - M eth o d ist c h u rc h F rid a y a fte rn o o n a t: 3 :3 0 o’clo ck , c o n d u c te d by R ev . A . T . S to u d e m ire , a n d th e b o d y -la id to rest m th e c h u rc h c e m e tery w ith P . O S of A h o n o rs. , M r. M cD aniel is su rv iv e d b y h is w idow an d five c h ild re n , o n e son an d fo u r d a u g h te rs ; five b ro th e rs an d five siste rs also su rv iv e . M r. M cD aniel m oved fro m C ooleem ee to M o ck sv ille'ab o u t th re e y e a rs ag o Mocksville Wins AU Games. T h e M ocksville school b a sk etb u ll team s c a m e , o u t v icto rio u s in th e co u n ty to u rn a m e n t, w h ich cam e to close T h u r s d a y n ig h t in th e M ocksville g y m T h e local v a rsity boys d efeated F a rm in g to n , th e local v a rsity g irls d e fe a ted C o o 'eem eee, th e m id g et g irls d efeated F a rm in g to n , a n d th e m id g e t b o y s d e fe a ted C ooleem ee. I t w as a g lo rio u s v ie - to ry fo r o u r b o y s a n d g irls. RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE : H. M. SHEVNAN, widely known~expert of Chicago, will personally be at the Robert E- Lee Hotel, Winston-Salem. Thursday and Friday only .-March .12, and . 13;.-from 9 a. m., to 5 p. m. Mr. Sbevnan says: The ZoeticShieId is a tremendous improvement over all form­ er methods, effecting immediate results. It will not only hold the rupture perfectly but increase the circulation, strengthens the weakened parts thereby closes the opening in ten. days on the average case, regardless of heavy lifting, straining or any position the body may assume no m atter the size or location., A -nation­ ally known scientific method, No under straps or cumber-some -arrangem ents and absolutely no medicines or medical treat­ ments. : - Mr. Sbevnan will be glad glad to demon- - strate' without charge. Add. 6441 N. RICHMOND,: ST., Chicago. For 15 years assistant , to F. H. Seeley, famous rupture .expert of Chicago. -- Trustee's Sale of Farm Land. U n d e r an d by v irtu e o f th e p ow er and a u th o rity v ested in m e .as tru s ­ te e in a c e rta in m o rtg a g e tru s t deed ex ecu ted by M . A: F o ster, o f Davie: C ounty. N . C ., on D ecem b er 21,1926, to secu re c e rta in in d eb ted n ess d u e to, V . W allace & Sons, o f S alisb u ry , N . C ., w hich in d eb ted n ess is evidenced by a c e rta in p ro m isso ry -n o te, re fe rr­ ed: to in Baid d eed o f tru s t, said, n o te bein g p a st d u e an d u n p aid .--said m o rtg a g e tru s t deed h av in g been duly reco rd ed in .th e_ office o f th e R e g iste r o f D eeds o f D avie- .C ounty m M o rtg ag e B ook N o . 24. p ag e 14, a t.th e req u e st o f ,the ho ld ers, o f said: n o te, th e u n d ersig n ed tru s te e w ill on M onday, A pril 6, 1936, a t noon, a t th e c o u rt b ouse d o o r a t MockS^ ville,: N . G ., offer fo r sale fo r cash a t public au ctio n th e fo llo w in g d e sc rib - ed p ro p e rty :. -B eginm ng a t a sto n e, H obson’s co rn er,: th en ce W. 5.15 chs. to a pile of sto n e , S. T . F o s te r’s cor- n e r, th en ce S o u th 14 2 . chains' to ; a sto n e, H en d rix corner,-. (S . T . F os­ te r’s co rn er n ow ), in F o ste r’s line, thence South-14 4 chains to -a Btone in S. T . F o ster’s lin e , th en c e W est 11.65 chains to - a p e rsim m o n , .now g o n e,;th en ce M o rth 42:64 ch ain s to: a stake^in 'D aniel’s line. th e n c e -E a s t' w ith sa id h n e lO c h a in s to a sta k e in said line; F reem an ’s c o rn e r, th en ce S o uth 5 chains to a sto n e in Free* m an ’s co rn er, : thence: S outh 5 : chajns to a sto n e in :F reem an ’s co rn e r,th e n c e E a st 5 chains to a sto n e ih '-H o b so n ’s co rn er, th en ce in a S outheasterly- di­ rectio n ab o u t 60 d eg re e s E a st, th en ce S o u th a b o u t 25-chains.to th e begiji-? rung, containing :about sixty-(60), acres. - - ~ ^ T he sale w ill re m a in x p e n ^for te n d ay s fo r advanced bids according,-..to; law . T h e te rm s o L sa le w i 11! b e c a sh , A nd th e u n d erS ig n ed -tru stee:w ill re* q u ire a d ep o sit o f lO -per. c e n t, o f tb e am o u n t - bid as -evidence o f .-good, fa ith . T his th e 2nd day o f M arch 1936. : J L . W . D A V IS, T ru stee. : 1 Salisbury?;N ~C ; / % .. in t h e only car in t h e l o w e r p r i c e r a n g e w i t h th e I FAMOUS KNEE-ACTION RIDE* MEW FEBFEC TED H Y D B A U L IC B B A K E S (Doubt*-Acllna,.S*lf-Artlculatlng) Ml. n fu I and Mnoofhnf •vtr dovolopod O E K m N B F IS H E B H O D B A FT V EN TILA TIO N Ia N e w T a iv eftT o p B o d ie s A t aosf boaullfuf end <omforfab/e • bodfo* tvtr created for a - /owpriced car H IO B-CO M PRESSIQN VALVE-XN-U EAD E N G IN E ~pMn0 ovon hotter porfermoneo wifh ovoo lost got odd ett 6 % H ew M oney-S aving C .M .A .C. T im e P a y m e n t P la a - . - are OiovroIoft tew delivered prices and low monthly paymenfs. It is important to go places ' FoiKamuiuL comfortably, just as it is iomsfototoh important to go swiftly, safely and economically.. . . And Chevrolet for 1936maintains its title of the only complete low-priced car by being the only car in its price range with the famous Knee-Action Gliding Ride*—the smoothest-and most com­ fortable known. It is also the only car in its price range with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, Solid Steel one-piece Turret -Top.High-Compression Valve-in-Head . Engine,- and many other features of - the first importance. See and ride in a new 1936 Chev­ rolet— today! CHEVBOtET MOTOR CO., DETROIT. MICE. i m p r o v e d a n n n K N EEJtC TIO N BIDE* fhatniooffiuf, nfuf rid* of *H SOLID S T E E L eue-ebe* . T U B B E T T O F a crown of boaufy, a fbrfraaof «a% SHOCKPROOF STEERDiC* making during Mriar and Mfer lftaa *1 A LL TH ESE FEATURES AT CH EV BOLET'S LOW PRICES * 4 9 5 AND UP. list price of ffm I ~CouptalFlint, Michigan, WiAUuapmt spare Art andtuelock, th* tut price i» $2$ OddifienaUtKnee^Actionon Master MoilA only, $20 additional, Priest geotd Ii this advertisement are Hs* OS HUttMiAU pan, and subject ro change I A General Motors Valnet C H E V R O L E T Home Chevrolet Co., Inc.MOCKSVILLE N.C.r _°| L~0 G regoryr A ftdrney ‘a trt~ --S iffishury / y PURE OIUS Salute to the Carolinas Over WBT 5« I Tuesday, March 17th, 8 p. m., Is Mocksville Night Be Sure To Tune In - Prominent Mocksville Citizen Will be Guest Speaker With the compliments of your localrepresenta- tive of The Pure Oil Company of the Carolmas -the story of this city will be broadcast throughout the Carolinas and the South on this program. GRADY WARD, Local Agent You To Mocksville^s Radio Party VUBf0 HP® r i t h t h e a w m mHOH B ID S * O fw tridaefalt IE S . » #p ' |a fortress of tat& 1 8 TEEHIH® * I e a t t o e s a t j e o w b b i c e s I of N ta .M U tp rk tu t!* a on JtfwOr JUoddi A im VKBBf b LlbtOi RiW1IficU. rILLE C. S dlinas ),000 fatts Is !Ilt •ty RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F E A H jE K p A D S Bf OthnM. I WORK AT MV ToB ALL DAV AND IVJEN WMElJ I COME Home I NAME TO HELP VOU WITH B Vbu all: DAy s l l r l^avb i wash theALL PAY f l DISHES— MAKE THE J u s t MS e w W hat?y $ Q ciA r,—-TEiem i d o vmb in betw een I TEND VMB fu rn a ceANP SO ON WELL—WHEN You CoMB To THE SEW OM RAfeT- I WISH VoU WOULD LOOK AT IMS BUTTON S ON— AND o f f— MV SHIRTS/ •PEOPLE WHO IiIlIIK TriEV AREs o ,FiJNNy-L it t le Be d s —clean u p tub h o u se — OLD WIVES’ TALE POP— Probably No SpriwgaSiMATTER By C. M. PAYNE A backwoods m ountaineer one d a; found a m irror which a tourist had lo st "Well, if It ain’t my' old dad,” he said, as he looked in the m irror. “I never, knowed be bad his ,pitcher took.” Be took the m irror home and stole into the attic to hide i t But his ac­ tions didn’t escape his suspicious wife. That night while he slept she slipped up to the attic and found the m irror. Hum-um,” she said, looking into i t so that's the old hag he’s been chasin’.’’—Cherokee (K an.) Sentinel. WELL, ITSEtMSWt AI^OUV To IlOULbe- IN V lleT A ST tPU L N E SS g p e iH t, O dJicireiJ LA TE Sl SHADES m e sc a l IK E Br S. L. HUNTLEY J u s t L ilie T h a t OM. MESCAL, LOOKli MjCXKE gimme V N cSjfeK fr V oracious . TVisr RiOCK1I JXiNjY GOT KlOI 'WHATS -TVieMAKJKJeRs -----------VuM • / ' ArTA U-/ SHE AST HIM HOW MAKslV TEETH A PESSOM HAS AM * HE SAYS A MOUTH PULL i HS ORATES AS HCMJ TM’ TEACHERV CpNJT. KMOW TH* 1 WHATRIGHT AMSWERS WUEM SHE HEARS 'EM I HIM QUtT MATTER WITH HIM MOW? 4 EB= (Convrlsht.Iiy S. 1» Huntley. Trntte Mark Rnr.V. s. Pu. Office) HNNEY O F T H E F O R C E PwweV/ will ANP SO He said VHAT AFTER HE VoLD Vou HlS SIDE OP The c a s e , You CALLED HIM A PREVARlCAIbR You COME IklILL HIM AS \ HE COMES I MINUTE t PffE-YERY- CATfeR ? B y A n y O th e r N a m e Ol NlVER DID— Ol NiVER USE VriIM ■ VfeEE WURRPS-OI WOULDN’T CALL ENItj Buddy th a t-a n ’ ip, HE S E i Ol DID- HE!? w w e r / n ENNYBtIDDY CALLS THAI A FALSE­ HOOD/ TrigBE BE NO TRooTif "REG1LAR FELLERS” The Poor Fish CION- I HEAR YOU MV-. ONCET .-THAT' YOU LIKEb THE WATER ? OH BOV! DO I? THEt'S , HUTHIH' I LIKE BETTERM SWIMMIH' ’N‘ DIVIN' 'N' PLAYIN' IN THE WATER ALLA TIME ! WELL, YOURE JUS' THE FELLER t'M LOOKIN’ TORt RUN OUT TO THE ? 'STORE, FOR MOM! I t DOWANNA CiO OOT INNA RAIN* ^ e re.■BXdrie*. ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES A Sm all Boy’s Dilemma By 0 . JACOBSSON (») 183-1. Iiy CAti-elidated .Vewt Fcntitre*). “She has a good face.” "The best the m arket affords.” But Love Conquers All For a Iad who bad recently got him­ self-engaged to.a. beautiful and attrac­ tive young woman, bis face was ra­ diating a surprisingly small am ount of rapture. ' “I’ve got a flve-thousand-a-yenr girl,” he confided gloomily. “Well, then,” said his friend, heart­ ily, “you’re fixed for life.” “No, no, you m isunderstand, the upkeep.”—Stray Stories Magazine. More Polite Folitics “How is politics in Crimson Gulch?” “AU right,” said Bronco Bob. “We’re getting rid of th e' idea that when a man runs for office the boys get out with so many six shooters that the only thing for him to do is to keep on running.” Hpitaphorir ms “Do you think we should speak ill of those who have passed from this life?” . “No,” said Miss Cayenne. “B ut I can’t see the wisdom of trying to as­ sert tombstone epitaphs as political doctrine.” The Answer Teaclier—Are you the oldest In your family? Nellie—No, both father and mother are older than I am. Room for Something Big Brother— O uch! This liniment makes my < arm sm art. Little Sister—B etter try some of It on your head. IT S BEING DONE IRONC PEELER H erelGoes B. Oliver By FRED HARMAN - S l X I S0IN 6P s- VfiATA ioa F HE CtJt ISlDR Tilm^ T , v j e ^ l SE E ABOUT T* , 1 6 OTTA H oss FE U JlST SUCH A POfeFbSE. . "fiiis is one YitTE IN YeR Life IWANrr Ya T6UCK- NoBodvs BIN ABLE. VRlDE VA YET. BUT I’LL SUCK A BURR UNOER YER WJOLE IN CASE ISlS IS " YER LAZV PAY. JisT cune iNTo ThSAODif.Me- O-OlweE vj TlfFl- w e WANT T-SEE IF VA Know riow Tb Hanole A riosso AU. ISAY-—YOU Havje one all SAODLEO—I APPUKlAYt YouR VilOOtHYFULNE-M. -TBofe Feller— Pete's GiVin1 Him VmhT -Trial Hoss- *1ft‘ VaJoGsTBucKER IN 7 StAYES ,IfiATs AinosT rttlROER. ift WRlcS L E y1S r e l ie v e s A, I DRyANOSHoKEyI THROAfr Sometimes they wash, a painting and find. an. old m aster.” “M any discoveries have been made in that way, I know. Anyhow, it wouldn’t hurt to wash ours, my dear.” , W R I G L E r S w 'SPEARMINT THtpPRFECT GUMr ASKS WILL sohioodv please PASS TUf JIlSM RIR HlSDESMRf TP KDBDDV HEARlMe JJJM BEEAliSE OF lhtiy FAMtty ' AReOMEMf 1R « YbyEBW If, BUf FAJlS SF SI? IMCHES SUCCEEDS, WWEtfERlItl SEffiMO SLEEtfE IUfO BIlffER. W!PR BUffER OFF . IklES .AOAIH 1b 6Ef. SOMEONE TO PASS If. BUf SfblD NOf-Ib IItfEttRUPf WEfCHES ARM To UMIf1 BUf ’l& SflU--ItIREE JHCHES SHORf OF SUOAR BbVlIL KNOCKS OLhSS OF WKfER WifH ELBOW, JOSf KEEPlMe If FROM SPHLIN6 TAKES A FORK AND REACHES SUOAR BOWL, INCHJMO YSLDtfLV RRWARD BDWL -IklPS AND SPIUS1 LUCKILY -JUSf AS FAMILY AROUHEHf reaches ciima* sdThaT noonf.no- ftCRS: SlOHS AND IflfS DBSERfWIitODfSUbAR, . "Silence is golden, you know.” “Well, I don't know about Silenct being golden, but I've heard ot people making money out of a still.” Scientific M other—But why don’t you like school, Mary? ' Mary—Oh, it isn’t the school. It's the principle of the thing. Just a Happy -Family f’So you are building a new house, eli? How are you getting along with it?” “Fine. I’ve got the roof and the m ortgage on it, and I expect to have the furnace and the sheriff In before fall.”—W all Street Journal. . Necessity Green—Ton m ust be keen on the talkies, old boy, to go twice a week. H o w arth -It’s not that exactly. You see, if I don’t go regularly.I .can’t un­ derstand what m.v children are saying Spreading the Oil Customer—To w hat do you owe your extraordinary success as a house-to- house salesm an? Salesm an—To the first .five words I utter when a woman opens the door— “Miss, is your m other In?” . ■ Says the Farm er T ractor Salesman—W ltli'thls tractor you can do twice as much work. Farm er (w ith a look of disgust)—I do plenty of work now. W hat the heck do I -want with a thing that makes me do twice as much? SLEEP: QUALITY, AND NOT QUANTITY, IS THE MEASURE “The traditional eight-hours’ sleep requirem ent for adults, like all I ages, is notably wrong in cases,” W. E. Farbstein states in the American Magazine. “Recent research a t the Univer­ sity of Chicago shows that eight hours of sleep is really too much for the average person . . . “A series of observations in Ger­ many dem onstrates that the quality of sleep is all im portant. It w as shown that a deep sleep of six hours is more refreshing than a shallow sleep of eight. Also that one can train oneself to get enough sleep In four hours . . . “Jack McCarthy, the aged baker who died recently in Ireland, habit­ ually baked all night and hunted aR day. H is definition of sleep was, ‘It’s only a habit.’ He had reduced his sleep tim e to five or six honrs a week by a gradual cutting-down process over a period of many years. “The Patriarch of the Coptic church resident in Alexandria, Egypt, does not get much rest. If he falls asleep, he is awakened, as a p art of the sect’s ritual, by his attendants every 15 m inutes . . . “The Urubu Indian tribes of Bra­ zil have the quaintest sleeping cus­ tom in the world. The oldest mem­ bers of the tribe sleep on the ground, the middle-aged lie on top of them, and the young on top of the middle- aged, forming a hum an pyramid . . . ” T H E F E R R Y - M O R S E S E i O B R E E D I N G I N S T I T U T E k n o w s i t s b u s i n e s s f r o m t h e g r o u n d u p You can depend on F erry ’s seeds to produce true to type and qual­ ity w herever you live — in any cli­ m ate. How can w e say this? Be­ cause w e conduct over 50,000 tests annually, to m ake sure they w ill grow. Over . 9,000 tests to m ake sure of their ’ quality. A nd th a t’s ju st p a rt at th e continuous a c tiv ity a t OU^ Rochester, M ich., and Salinas, C at, stations. F or 80 years this w ork h as progressed — im proving and m aintaining th e established quality o f vegetable and flower seeds. W e develop our foundation stock a t the stations. I t is then used fa r - seed production on our farm s o r under our supervision. The result­ ing seed is sold only a fte r tests have shown th a t it is of proper quality and germ ination. You can buy F erry seeds today in your owe neighborhood, m any fo r as little a s Sc a packet. W rite for a free copy of a u r H om e G arden C atalog to help you p lan your purchases from th e F erry display in your local stores. CheA: th e radio program s fo r our help­ fu l g ard en ta lk s over S tatio n W SB . F erry -M o rse Seed C o., D etroit and San Francisco. Everything in Nothing To a rom antic girl sweet nothing* mean everything. Lend an Ear Opportunity is always knocking tt you’re listening. SELF-HEATIN6 ■ The Coleman Isagen- I R N nine Instaiit LiglitiBgInii. .Ail yon have todo is torna valve, etriksftmae^ suid it lights inBtaathr. Yondoo’thaveto the match-inside the amri-no burned TheCoIeniaii heats in a jiffy; isEntire ironing surface b heated v___I hottest. Maintains its Seat even far t worker. EntirelyseJf-heatinp. Oyersten 'an hoar. Yoa do your Ironing with la sL in one-third less time. B es ----------------*S the esnoine Jnstant-Liebt_____ Coleman Ia the easy way to iron.MNO POSTCARD tor FttEC FfeMerndM]THS CPkeMAN LAMP ANO PTPtfB CO.Dept.WUSIS* ‘ Wlehlla. E m .; 'Odenv1IAg PMfrrtdpfafr1 ft.; ImAasdMaClBL (SOSV S \u 4 t4 t n s iocsizeSr I O O U CONTAINS VR HMB a sm Succ ShI^sthe O R G U N ESNOW WHITE PETROLEUM UELCT 30c 4 0 c 65 c B o ttlc s x : its RECORD. MOC KSVlCLE. N. C. F la m e in t h e F o r e s t CHAPTER VIII—Continued Tod W est was in a stupor, halt asleep, and halt the befuddlement in­ duced by raw whisky. He rolled over and cursed thickly. He coughed and strangled and struggled up to one el­ bow, staring about in the darkness. He coughed again; then the instinc­ tive alarm In human beings for nat­ ural elements out of control shocked him into a state bordering full con­ sciousness. IIis feet hit the floor. He flung the door wide open and made for the stair­ way. He could not breathe, could not see. He turned about and ran for his room again, choking and gasping. He fumbled at the catch of his window, . threw up the sash and his great voice roared into the black night. “Fire!” he yelled. “Fire!” And again: “Fire! Help! Fire!” He threw a foot to the wet roof and scrambled out, slipped, rolled over, threw his arm s wide and brought him­ self to a sliding stop almost at the eaves. “Fire!” he yelled again. “Hi, yon! Turn out! Fire!" K erry Young shrank close against the chimney. His plan had worked more promptly than he had dared hope for. A voice came out of the night: “Where? W hat’s afire?” A light showed in the next house. A door slammed. “Fire!" came a shout from down the street. The town was turning out, while Tod W est was making his way down the birches that had given Kerry easy access to the roof. Footsteps sounded below Young; voices were raised. Leaning over the edge of the roof, cupping a hand over his mouth to make his location more difficult to determine should any be curious, he yelled: “Get the furniture, boys! Get Tod’s stuff out!” H e whipped his coat from the flue, and put it on. running along the ridge toward the break of the dormer. “Get Tod’s goods out!” he heard someone yell. Feet drummed on the wide porch, he heard a heavy object drawn across the floor below. In a second he was inside the win­ dow from which W est had made his exit. H e found the chair, found the holster with its burden. He slipped pistol and holster into his pocket, threw the chair through the window to the roof, followed it with the small table, and scrambled out himself. The gathering crowd was In front. “Smoke’s so damn thick can't locate It!” someone complained loudly. “Careful of: that clock!” another cried, “Take it into my house!" K erry slid down the birches, slipped into the timber which grew close to the rear of the house. Then, circling to the street, careful not to reveal himself in the lights which came from other houses or the lanterns carried by a half dozen men, he watched. Furniture was already scattered about the dooryard. Two men were on the roof, shouting puzzled ques­ tions to one another. “H ell!” someone said. “There ain’t no fire, boys! It’s that damn’ chim­ ney !” Smoke was clearing from the in­ terior. Tod W est, garbed in his under­ wear, stood confused and crestfallen In the center of the group, his hair in disarray. He had a ludicrous ap­ pearance. Moments before he had been In panic,' had turned out the town . . . and all for nothing! Under cover of the excitement Kerry Young, the pistol in his pocket, made for the trestle, running when he safely could to put distance between himself and the crowd back yonder. H e want­ ed to be away where he could laugh himself sore! The most powerful man to the community . . . smoked out, in his underwear! * * • * * * * Nan Downer, so K erry Young dis­ covered the next forenoon, was the most businesslike young woman he had ever encountered. H e sat on a stool before the draft- ing-board, translating into line and col­ ors field notes that had been given him. And while K erry was thus employed, Nan talked business with two fisher­ men. W ith maps spread before her and detailed information a t command, the girl made such a sales-talk as K erry had never before heard. She pictured the selective logging opera­ tions which, under her plan, would continue indefinitely all over the prop­ erties; pointed' out how stream s al­ ways would have their watersheds eloaked under such a scheme, how deer B y H a r o ld T itu s Illu s tra tio n s b y Irw in M y ers Copyright by Harold Titus. WNtI Service. with trouble. “I think they’re sold; I think at least two more groups are ready to deal. But under the terms of my contract with the Northern Wosid Products company—which Is Tod W est —I can’t deliver the title we m ust de­ liver until another principal payment is made. He’s . . . he’s sort of got me in a corner!” “That’s tough!” Young said and glanced at his coat, hanging from its hook. In the pocket was Tod W est’s pistol. Would the findings of ballistic experts, relating to that pistol and the ball which took her father’s life, be a help to this girl? He shrugged. T hat evening Young borrowed a car from Holt Stuart. “I’d like to run In to Shoestring for a bit,” he said. “All right; take my car,” the other responded, but without much gracious­ ness and as K erry walked away Stuart watched him, frowning a little. Then, with a sigh, he turned toward Nan’s office. flow ’d Young get along?" he asked. He’s like lightning, H olt! See ail that he did today!” The other followed to the board and nodded. “Fast, all right; good job, too.” “B u t. . . you don’t like him, do you?" He did not reply at once. Then he burst out explosively: “I’ve got nothing against K erry Young. It’s . . . it’s just the idea, Nan, of having him In here with you all day, after the way you looked at him the other night! And me . . . I’ve been so crazy about you ever since—” H er hand stole over his mouth, cut­ ting off the words. “You should be asham ed!” she cried. “H olt Stuart, you act like a child! Jealous of a stranger when— “Oh, Holt, don’t you see? Don’t you see that I’ve no time to think of any­ thing else but the job?” Nan said in a deprecatory manner. “Still, you’re blushing! I’ve got a lot of things to talk over now, but I ’m going to cool off first!’’ He stam ped out and Nan laughed reprovingly a t his boyishness. The road from W est’s Landing to Shoestring was only a sand trail through choppings and standing tim ­ ber; where it traversed swamps, cord­ uroy had been laid. Young’s eyes were fixed ahead, on the alert for spring- breaking chuck-holes and stumps. So he did not watch behind, did not ob­ serve the ancient flivver with a tat­ tered top which kept pace with- him. Kzra Adams w as in his shabby office behind the small waiting-room when Young walked in. “K erry!” the old man whispered. “W hat brings you here? And so soon?” H e shoved his spectacles up and peered anxiously into the younger man’s face. “Yeah. Soon, sure enough. B ut we can't begin soon enough In this case, can we?” He reached Into an inner pocket and produced pistol and holster. “W hat the dickens’ve you got here?” Young looked at the door behind them. H e turned and closed it before be made reply. “That, Coroner Adams, is perhaps the gun that killed Cash Downer.” “No! You don’t say!” H e sat down and motioned the phy­ sician. to another chair. “You see, a lot happened yesterday.” He went on then, relating the pertinent events which had transpired since Ezra had left him. H e told the story of how he obtained possession of the gun and arranged m atters so that it would be natural for W est to believe it had been lost or mislaid or appropri­ ated by some of his townsmen. “Now, even if we can hook up bullet and gun, it w ill prove nothing. W est could swear he found the gat or bought it from a deer-hunter after the shoot­ ing; could get aw ay w ith almost any story of how he came to have it. “Hinkle’s story looks bad for West. But if the State police report that the gun which W est has been packing fired the bullet which killed Cash, then we’ll know that any effort we make to hang- the thing on him won’t be wasted. Does_ that make sense?” E zra nodded emphatically. ‘T d say it did . . . sound sense! Now,”—turning to his safe,—“here’s the bullet I took.out of poor old Cash’s brain. I’ll get these things right off to the police. “Meantime, we've got to lay low and w ait and watch. W hat other plan have and grouse and all wild things would ’ you?’ forever find food and shelter in a for- i Young frowned and scratched his est so administered. She had figures in her head and argum ent in her w it;, and behind all this, she had conviction: The men— men of affairs, surely—listened intent­ ly, and when they had asked their last question, cleared up the final detail of the proposal, one said; : “I rather think, Miss Downer, that we-can deal. Of course, it depends on Bow the rest of our crowd reacts. B ut you’ve got us so well steam ed up that I wouldn’t be surprised If we’d be back here w ith money in a tew days and ask yon to draw the papers!” T hat w as encouraging, surely, but when they left she wilted suddenly and sat down a t her desk as If weak. Young, watching her, said after a m om ent: “W hat’s wrong?” “Nothing,” she answered. . “Every­ thing!” She faced him, her eyes dark '“Young, we’ve got no tim e to lose. . . . Who’d have thought”—Ezra exclaimed, rising and as he stood up letting Jiis voice rise as well—“who’d have thought that we’d ever get enough in the way of suspicion to start diggin’ Into the Downer case again? Young, I sure am glad you came down the Mad Woman day before yesterday!” And. on that, Frank Bluejay, who had been standing in the waiting-room, one ear against the panel of that closed door, made his way on moc- casined feet to the entry, and disap­ peared in the darkness. L ater that night Tod W est had his report from the ’breed. “I couldn’t hear no-t’ing ontil the las’,” he said. “The Doc he said then they was startin’ diggin’ up the Doivner case again.” “Is that all?” W est put the ques­ tion sharply. “All I could hear. They made a lot of talk before, but they said it so low.” . “Well, that means nothing, then." But his voice shook and in the dusk he could see the other look a t him intently. “You keep after this Young, Frank. I w ant to know everything he does . . . everything, understand!” - Bluejay made no response for a mo­ ment. Then he m uttered: “I don’ like th at man, Tod. He’s one damn’ fool. He’s strong as hell. He ain’t scared of no-t’ing.” “And he’s got you seared?” “Naw, he ain’ got me, seart I”—boast­ fully. “Maybe so he’ll get him self into trouble with me yet, eh?” “Yes, maybe,” growled W est. “But you w atch him ; you’re on the pay-roll to w atch him, remember.” The ’breed walked aw ay and W est turned within. Alone there, he wiped the clammy sweat from his face and stood motionless a long time. He did temple. “None. Finding the m urderer is one thing; finding the cash is another. If it's only ju st commenced to come into circulation, we may expect more of it. If W est has it, he’s too sm art to keep it around his place. I’d say, offhand, he’s the sort that would cache It in the bush somewhere. The im portant thing, as I see it, is to try to get a line on his hiding-place for the money before he suspects us. of being busy on the Downer m atter a t all. “And the situation’s getting awfully tig h t N an's got a chance, it seems, to commence selling big tracts of stuff with logging rights, under the pre­ scribed plan, reserved. She can’t give title until, she’s negotiated another paym ent oq the contract w ith W est It looks to me as though he had waited for her. to do the work, and now’s go­ ing to step to and skim the cream.” f .. 4 WfSn I* There’s No One at AU in the Country Beyond. not like the word that F rank B luejay had brought back from town, nor had he liked the way the ’breed looked at him when his voice shook. H e turned to the cupboard and took down a fresh bottle of w hisky; then, after a moment of Indecision, put it back resolutely. “Not too much of that,” he growled, and began to pace the floor, calling on all his resources for clear thought and, careful poise. This Young w as evidently bent on rem aining in the country. B ut why was he running to Ezra? And w hat did he know about the Downer case? A persistent, arrogant devil! H e was the one m an W est could recall who had clashed w ith Frank Bluejay and not shown a t least some hesitation. He was the only m an he knew who had put fear into the ’breed’s h e a rt . . . At that he paused, squeezing bis lower lip thoughtfully. Bluejay, afraid of Young: Bluejay, knocked off the trestle by Young; Blue­ jay; savage and vindictive; Bluejay who, could he be certain of escaping detection, would sooner kill than not. . . . W est stood still for a long while. ’Perhaps;” he m uttered to himself, “perhaps!" And later: “Sure! . . . By God, I’d bet on it!” H e turned to the doorway, staring out into the star-hung n ig h t Insects sang and the river murm ured. Some­ where a radio blared. Up-stream, he could see the lights of Downer’s head­ quarters.. A fter he had held his eyes there for a tim e he turned w ith a sort of moan and w alked w ith determ ina­ tion to where his whisky waited. C H A P T E R IX For a week K erry Young made maps, sitting in the office w ith Nan Downer for hours each day.; Sometimes long intervals would pass w ithout a word being exchanged. Again, she would go to him abruptly w ith some question and her m anner would betray her profound respect for his judgment. H e h a d ' said th at ‘ he could do many things In and about' the woods; she learned the tru th -o f his statem ent. Intelligent as she was, well as .she had been trained by her far­ sighted father, flaws' had developed In her procedure, errors to judgm ent had gone undetected. - ^ Young did not force his opinions, did not offer advice. B ut when she brought m atters to his attention In which he discovered flaws he pointed these out. Dally he assumed stature and im­ portance to her undertaking.. ; V' “You’re right again!” she cried once. “You’re always right. It’s you who should be running this job.” “Me, take root?” he laughed. “Me, settled down in one place?” “Why not?” she challenged and, curi­ ously, lie asked that of himself. Tip rose then from his place beneath the drawing-board and mizzled N an’s knee, which made it unnecessary to pursue that question further. “I m ust ran down to the mill for a half hour.” .she said. The dog watched her prepare to de­ part. - “W ant to go, Tip?” Young asked. The dog wagged an affirmative. “Al! right, then; go along.” Nan stood in .the doorway, watching. The retriever apparently could not be­ lieve this order to follow another. “Go o n !” K erry said. “Go with N an !” And doggishly dumfounded with Nan he went, close to other heels for the first time since puppyhood. It became a little gam e between the three. W henever Nan w ent out Tip gave evidence of w anting to go, but always he aw aited Young’s order before following. And once, when the girl had crossed to the Landing to send a telegram and w as urgently w anted by telephone, K erry scrawled a note, gave it to the .dog and told him to find Nan. . . . H e did, after'm uch running here and there and snuffling a t the ground, and it would have been difficult to de­ term ine which was the more pleased, girl or dog. “You’ll finish tomorrow,” N an said, looking over K erry’s shoulder. “Can I get you to make next a new cruise, of the stuff northw est of Townline lake?” “You can get me," he said with odd soberness, “to try to do about any­ thing you w ant done.” The words gave him a strange giddy feeling. ‘We’ll go tomorrow morning, then,” she replied, overlooking his inference. W ith a canoe on a trailer behind her car, they drove to the end of the road which gave access to Townline lake. Then they set off on that body of wa­ ter to spend the day m aking a sw ift reconnaissance of the country in which Young was to work. A fam ily of ducks swam before them, ruffling the placid surface. The moth­ er’s head was raised high, she uttered low quacks of w arning and the brood clustered close about her. As the canoe drew closer, the old one took wing and the youngsters, doing their best, skit­ tered along the w ater, half flying, half swimming, m aking a great to-do. A little breeze arose and the lake, which had lain like a burnished plate of steel, w as touched to life. Lobes of light blue appeared, turned to in­ digo, and ran together until the body of w ater lay like a great sapphire, flecked w ith em erald islands. An eagle soared m ajestically above and as they rounded a point a deer, having late breakfast in the shallows, lifted its head in quick alarm and loped noisily for coyer. ‘W ater’s cold,” Young rem arked, trailing a hand. “Like ice I This lake is terribly deep in the channels. The Indians say it never gives up its dead, and F ather said th a t w as probably so.” Young’s eyes held on N an’s compe­ tent shoulders,, w atching their, rhyth­ mic swing. H er voice came back to him talking of the job, but he caught only the music in I t Why, he told him­ self, the thing that had m ade of him a w anderer w as gone! He had a t last found an answ er to his doubt of re­ sponsibility for ruining old Jack Snow. Knowing that, why w ander farther? W hy not take root . . . and here? Surely Nan Downer w as the m ost love­ ly, the m o st. . . “We’ll land here,” she w as saying, breaking off this wild train,of thought. “I can see the cofner stake. F ather had a survey m ade three years ago.” They landed. Nan produced a map, and spread it on a log. "Here, we are. B ight here. This creek—O tter—is aliye w ith trout, and beaver ponds make it splendid fly-fish­ ing, which is w hat the sort of folks who m ight buy will w a n t There are bass and other fish galore in the lake. One of the best yarding areas for deer In the country runs right down into Section Twelve, here. There are some moose too, and plenty of grouse. “This happens,” she continued, “to be the northw estern corner of our holdings. The road we used today is the only one that comes close. There’s no one a t all In the country beyond. Tod W est knows it like a book and I guess he’s the only w hite man alive who does.” Tod W est. The name struck tem per within Young. Tod W est, who had ruined one h e Joved In boyhood; who now sought to ruin one he perhans was to love in m aturity. •. Little did K erry reckon In that mo­ m ent that Nan’s idle rem ark connect- i“S w T i and th at vast lonely country beyond them would one day come back to him, would pound In his ears with the rush of fevered blood, that he would fight a fog of sickness and pain to r * member i t . . . to remember that nnno but Tod W est knew those vast swamns and untracked uplands I wampa grous? A uttlrT dout0vOfr particularly alarmed. A spotted faw n ran before.them and a spruce w stared stupidly from a low 'Tm b/ Bear sigh showed in the game trail wolf had passed that way last n T h f Off to the right sounded a s u ld e b fT : mendous crashing which coufa have been a moose, making aw at T 1 man, his w orst enemy. 7 ** H ere w as an old burning where Mei,* ning had started fire. Wilrt l g and firewood abounded M d % olTstopped, watching been J = ? YooPS brilliant b lo s s rim li- ^ M (TO BE CONTINUED) Preparing Souffles Is Not as Difficult a Task as It Seems T r i c k I s t o M a k e a B a s e t i k e O n fe U s e d f o r C r e a m - P u f f s . “W ill you please a t some conven­ ient tim e, tell us would-be cooks som ething about souffles? M ine are either too dry or they fall.” So w rites a reader. Fortunately I can answ er this question satisfactorily, says a ivell-known food expert. Souffles used to puzzle me. I tried to duplicate th a t perfect scouffie to be found in an old French hotel in lower New York. I w as never able to get one crusty on the outside and soft in the center, until I asked the chef to m ake one for me. Now a souffle is no problem . I t can be made even for the quick meal, because you may use a hot oven. The trick is to m ake a base like the one th at is used for cream - puffs. The base is the sam e for all w ith the exception th a t for cheese, m eat or vegetable souffles you m ake it thinner. T he flour and w ater are cooked together until thick. Then the egg yolks are beaten In one by o ne; the cheese, the chocolate, the finely chopped vegetable or other fla­ voring are added. L ast, of all the beaten egg-whites are folded In. W hen I m ake a., sw eet souffle, I fold half of the sugar into the egg- w hites w hile the rest is stirred into the hot foundation. The baking dish, w hich m ay be of silver, oven-proof glass or pottery, should be greased with soft, not m elted butter. For sw eet souffle, this should be sprin­ kled liberally w ith granulated sugar, to m ake a "chem ise” a s the chef says. A 400-degree oven for tw en­ ty m inutes is the proper tem pera­ ture for a souffle. Menu fo r Quick Meal. Cream of P ea Soup Cheese Souffle Baked Potatoes B aked Tom atoes Pum pkin T arts. Coffee O rder of Preparation. L ight oven Scrub potatoes and bake . Prepare souffle and bake Prepare tom atoes .and bake Open can of soup, dilute and heat M ake coffee Cheese Souffle. H cup flour .' I cup m ilk I teaspoon salt Vs pound grated cheese 44 teaspoon paprika 4 eggs M ix flour and salt w ith one-half cup of cold m ilk and stir this mix­ ture into one-half cup of hot milk. Stir over fire until mixture-’thickens and bpils. B em ovp'from fire, beat A \ Aound i h e House T ry rolling doughnuts a fte r frying In cinnam on and, sugar. Yqu' m ay like the flavor. • * * W hen the lining of your h at be­ comes soiled take it out, wash with soap and w ater and iron. Steam hat, if felt, to renew the color,, and sew in clean lining. * * * A very fine sandpaper rubbed over soapstone set tubs or sink before ap­ plying linseed oil and turpentine will make tubs' as smooth as when new. » » * The glass which covers the Indi­ cator on your gas oven m ay be cleaned by w etting a stiff brush w ith w ater, sprinkling liberally w ith a scouring pow der and rubbing over glass. ® Associated Newspapers--WNU Service. in cheese and paprika. , yolks one at a time. FollTin , eS egg-whites. Fill greased b a k V V 1 three-quarters full and bake . h m inutes in a hot oven U - , n:-T Fahrenheit). SfWj Chocolate Souffi- 1 cup m ilk Vz cup flour 1A teaspoon salt V> cun sugrar 4 eggs 2 squares of chocolate Mix flour and salt win, cup cold milk and stir Ulis J * * into one-half cup hot milk , j Ur* half of the sugar, stir over t l C until m ixture thickens and C re he,,f :....... u0,h-Bemove from fire, beat"! Jolkjone a t a time. Add .CinniniJ s i , and m elted chocolate. Fold in I en egg whites. Fill baking J T greased with soft butler and S i ' kled w ith sugar, three-quarters fun and bake twenty minutes in a h I oven (425 degrees Fahrenheit) © Bell Syndicate.—\VNX? Sc-rvicd.* C r o c h e tin g a n A fg h an , T o m o r r o w ’s H e irl00m PATTERN 5254 W hat more conducive to “forty w inks” than this fluffy, lacy afghul Its crocheted warmth will ward off the m ost treacherous draughts, its color brighten and gladden any room it adorns. - A very simple pattern to follow, too. The stripes look like tiny daisies strung together, and are in a crochet stitch which busy hands and needle soon learn to do by heart Lovely in three shades of one color, it is also effective with each stripe a different color. In pattern 5254 you will find direc­ tions fo r m aking the afglian; an il­ lustration of it and of the Stiteha used; m aterial requirements, and color suggestions. Send 25 cents, in stamps or catey (coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir­ cle Household A rts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. I. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the orig­inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago, They regulate liver and bowels.—Air. Full Charm • One never captures all the charm of the country unless he sleeps there. StiD Coughing? No m atter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble m ay be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance w ith anything less than Creomul- sion, w hich goes right to the seat o f the> trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal th e inflamed mem­ branes as th e germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomiflsion and to refund your m oney if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. G et Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ '} T fiis s t o r y | will interest ] many IVSen and Women N OT long ago I was like some friends I have...low to spirits... rjMOtra,of sorts*..tired easily and looked terrible. I Knew I had ho serious organic trouble so I reasoned sensibly.. .as ©X experience has since proven. •. that work, worry* colds and whatnot nad ju st worn m e down. 1**effli»»aiee mother has always had to S.S.S. Tonic.. -which is SbliJict stand-by when she feels run-down...convinced me I ought to tyy this T reatm ent...I started a course. The color began to come back j ,* b e tte r...! did not tire easily and soon I felt that those red-blood-cells were back to so-called fighting strength...it» great to feel.strong again and like m y old self. , atre v L T - lo ^ ic “ tte blood-red Cellophane-wrapped pack” SIze 18 suffident tw o weeks’ treatm ent..-itsmore economical, too. s.S.s. Co>_ "TONIC Mokesyou feelIikPyourselMB ADVERTISED BARGAINS rem em ber th a t out - o e a b a rg a in u n fcss i t is a re a S b a rg a in . T h ey ao a d v e rtise b a rg a in s a n d su d w fc d v e rtisin g Jneans m oafV sa y in g to . th e p e o p l^ o f th e community. NATIONAL PR ESSl . I,;nc«in.—Congress, ag L " a a fine illustration of hou fclven o fine goes' np to t N eutrality then fails to l Cfy-Il It faltered • o Sfie u neutrality . „ -nnaress has re-enacted Eber year tlie neutra,ity ,aw ,K through under pressure | ‘ but it did not have the nl K e to go into th a t q u esj U rk out anything of a p # E rac te r. The result, I ELed is that as soon as theri f e e whatsoever, neutrality] United States will be nothin ^ f d o not know, nor do I belli L can tell a t this juncture! a . United States ought to enl J L id policy of isolation frod I , ,be world but that is a quesl s subordinate a t this m om el |0lnt is that congress, a y | made a great show of n e u trJ Iiut on a second stage p e ri inly lately with the sam e the Ince it has backed aw ay I eal issue it begins to ap p earl ,jjrinal action w as but hollo 'try that the politicians move Jago with the thought In mind I lrould not have to go on recor] And that they could m ake th d geel It had elected statesm en. | stead, their course has led [he point where a decision b oade—and they have dodged] fine of the reasons why | Irallty question has become fcortnnt Is the com bination o | Itances that has developed! E0pe. Those m aneuvers haver gongres3 on the spot and itj my previous tim es, again ferei . I It is difficult to forecast wl] Bug to happen In Europe but Icertaln signs and portents I pot be ignored. H istory, a l W w 1 has a habit of rep eat! Snd it promises to repeat it] Jinrry this time. f Let us look a t the Eurod ure. On the one hand w e] alignment of France and Ena Jirobably Kussia. On the othfl Bitlertzed Germany, A ustria i There has been ,nothing m ora Khus far than a baring of fan! As, no overt acts have been < In t it always has been the Ehe snarling and showing Jias provided the setting, tto sphere, for more serious a c l a t may never happen th at Ge| Biustria or Italy will take stq France or Russia could rega Bnvaslon of national rights : wgain, any one of them a t . Jiay accidentally o r deliben Kome minor thing th at would hostilities. • • * The chief significance of| ported alignment of Italy m any and N e w th a t the A lig n m en t Pow ers, i r. stood In l j peen augmented by the sti 'Fascist Italy, rt m eans th at JMny of 1914 has access to I pea and the M editerranean F the N orth sea a s oclpears ago. L I Coupled with th a t fact Isl a better defense foif Kfi Powers. If the agree / jermanY and Italy st] t! 7 has °oly the w estern] F n fronts to m aintain. It more compact m ilitary prd C y 6- J T ad of S U ardini *11- . *Jle south, G erm an| J in that direction fr a of supply can be est: Ie Jf fresJ.* understandings ' U n L J rance and Eugla if J g more than a* r C d LLansem ent th at exis C oH a t- The B ritish, ftossln J f sf' ^lave uo com j 2 te bH tbe Freneh hay J r aSreem ent w ith th j L ® 3 J ikely- therefore, th hcs should break out a 1SicnltyaniI 1 the SovIet wlllI 1C he1J A s h i n g a 1M e V wH f htl it seem s tj >otli J t devel0pm ents rathe J f hL on the Policies .„ aI. form er French foreil Italian PoUcles n90 °f a!1Jo malnL- f H e sought Italv a friendshlP betw, RerWlse L beeanse he feared T iOssoIIw result ln all;PfiL wtth1 Hit,er- Ti>:Phb. howev p lam eUt disa k c e d to I r’ and M’ Bav I Now L v 8n MInlster k S f t * Jjaa seen . ' fOnch Kin M ussolini Hitler de and hJs niig ^ C t l C a J j d .plctUre has I cbaOge befni Iu E ur°Pe w it. |* n the Onnn=H Ptocem enll Inhere th?t n» « Slde of the fI I et not th V f st00d In I lffOrs on,hye btaCt th^ ‘he Ibe mlUimlLflecans? of ttaly I taat ot ThI ’ rt to the I T elnpOd In EtoopVatl011 1 "V V v - A XfTvLH v” L /TL .ivV'-'i .L'1' ' jot as is It Seems B Paprika. Beat , I a tim e. F olll j in eS5 I ill K reaseti ba]-i„ nI fnii and bake Jwflisl1I liot oven uo* , entyI U-J deSrees colate Souffle. • chocolate •'PJ salt with oao-h-iir ' »»<1 s tir this mivt,;r! cup hot milk. Add I ■igar. stir over HleT s e thickens and , J re lire heat i„ egg ^ ■ Add remaining su„ , hocolate. Fold in ^ s- Fm baking ^ h soft butter and ^ gar. three-quarters fun enty minutes in a T !Krees Faiirenheit) ' iicate ,-WN-U ServIctt/ g a n A fg h a n , n -ro w ’s H e irlo o m VTTEJlX 523-1 aSagsaS' A \ j J vIS •e conducive to “forty this fluffy, lacy afghani warmth will ward off eacherous draughts, its |n and gladden any room very simple pattern to The stripes look Iika ;trung together, and are stitch which busy hands oon learn to do by heart ree shades of one color, !Ctive with each stripe a jr. 0254 you will find direc- iking the afghan; an H- ’ it and of the stitches rial requirements, and ltions. ents in stamps or coins •red) to The Sewing Ch­ ild Arts Dept., 259 W. it., Mew l’ot'k, N. I. fleasant Pellets are the orig- fr pills put up 60 years ago. liver and bowels.—Adv. I Full Charm captures all the cliarm Iry unless he sleeps there. I g !? ir how many medicines ied for your cough, chest .ichial irritation, you can [now with Creomulsion. ible may be brewing and • afford to take a chance ing less than Creomul- . goes right to the seat uble to aid nature to heal the inflamed mem- the germ-laden phlegm and expelled, other remedies have 't be discouraged, your authorized to guarantee n and to refund your DU are not satisfied wita n the very first bottle, ulsion right now. (Adv.). );/ M low in spirits... id looked terrible. I med sensibly.. .as my y, colds and whatnot back that ,it is iphane-wrapped pack "B S»eeks’ treatment. 5 = .AJBMi TS-S-SiCo. t n I r e c o r d , m o c k s v i l l e , n . C EASY TO GET ON WITH NATIONAL TOPICS INTERPRETED n a t io n a l PRESS BLDG. WASHINGTON. D.C. Iiton ,.^tim-IMgrcss, again, has me Illustration of how a horse tona 1 goes up to the jump, neutrality then fails to take it. cf, Il 11 fahered on the a Snelt neutrality question. „„„rc«3 has re-enacted for an- MrrtTve^tlTe neutrality law that was R u s h under pressure a year I hit it did nut have the necessary K o PO into that question and f out anvthins of a permanent Jtirk 0 ^ 16 result, I am con- ^kiratt p' tlmt as soon as there is any neutrality for theXJiXCUt P S T S i be nothing but a ItfllTlnot know, nor do I believe any- I on tell at tins juncture whether 11... , ,night to embark onSTtinitcd Stales ouglv. I lid nolicv of isolation from affairs v * the world but that is a question that . !ordinate at this moment The f ‘ is that congress, a year ago, a -reat show of neutrality and L1 « a second stage performance Lit IatelV With the same theme song. It has backed away from theftince lea] issue !!■id -------- — it begins to appear that the ,,“wl action was but hollow moek- Kr that the politicians moved a year IVvith the thought in mind that they IwldBOthave to go on record so soon M that they could make the country it had elected statesmen. But, In- lrt, their course has led them to L point where a decision had to be Lde-and they have dodged it. Pte of die reasons why this neu- jlly question has become so im- Loiisit is the combination of circum- Iiites that has developed In Eu- Those maneuvers have put our Listtess on the spot and It, like so t previous times, again has wav- Tllisdiliicult to forecast what is go- Btitshappen in Europe but there are plain signs and portents that may In be ignored. History, as we all W has a hnblt of repeating itself kill It promises to repeat itself In a Bgttf this time. Tlet us look at the European pic- Jhre. On the one hand we have an BligDment oi France and England and Iprotably Russia. On the other, we see TOtIerhed Germany, Austria and Italy. Jthere has been nothing more tangible BhostiirttaD a baring of fangs. That |s, no overt acts have been committed Bnt It always has been the case that The snarlisg and showing of teeth ksj pmiied the setting, the atmos- ISiheri1 for more serious accusations. Htnaypever happen that Germany or Ktstria or Italy will take steps which France or Russia could regard as an BnvasIon of national rights and then, Iwalo, any one of them at any time pay accidentally or deliberately do PM minor thing that would provoke PMtilities. * • » The chief significance of the re- Med alignment of Italy with Ger- „ many and Austria isNew tllat tlle Central Alignment Powers, as they t stood In 1014, have en augmented by the strength of Jjaost Italy, J1 means that the Ger- m of 1914 has access to the North I and the ltediterranean instead Pliist the Kortb sea as occurred 20 pars ago. t®»Pled with that fact is the con- M w of a better defense for the Cen- If the agreement be­ ta? .0erniaW and ltaiJ sticks, Ger- liin'r ? °Dly the weStern and Rus- roats to maintain. It allows for aime ,cT pact mi,itary program be- lalr *nn ft °f SuardinS against !I- , . e south, Germany has an •icevof. ,tiirectiOa from which of supply can be established. duceli^p understandinSS worked out k DOthinTuce aD<1 Ellgland real‘y I fc VrLm0re than 8 reStoration 'Otlil a^ ement t!,at exiSted In the isCatloTicfTe Brit'sh. on the sur- 1Wa burT. T 00 cnnjPact withIfjP6 e French have a very s HiTement with thG Soviet. shorn ,y' Itherefore' that lf hos- Pdfish ana th T k. out aSain. the Acuity i„ , ®0viet will have no ,iSual help. cstabilsllinS a pact of lt neVrttv'fht‘ il seems t0 me that K h t on Mments rather tDrn the J jtl11. former to Pf CieS of Pierre r - ii. LavLi T en foreiSn minis- 5 “usted ho W'!1 be rem enjbered, tijU policies nfe 0 T 8lleged ««• [“maintain fP,'„ fIe souSht for months h Italy because , T etween France ^isa woulrt T T ared t0 d0 oth‘ Kussoilai with n-M m allsnm ent of[“ French fTii ' The buiit of P ' however I n r iTt f Sagreed withflted by porn, . . avai wan re- l-h'ow, Euron6T inister Flandin. from the and his alignment with Aw ^aga0In lnp Et1T e haS been Pnt 11Se beine If roPe with the only ^ theaPPoske T placeaoent of Italy that natin °f the fence frnnj ? a°t the f stood in 1P14. But K oulv heact that the alignment °f ftaiy's posRlon T o'the the ninSt impor- Ip Europ1natl0n that has d The new situation, insofar as G reat B ritain is concerned, means th at in n , case of a clash In F ra n c e B a c k s t h e M editerranean B rita in between the forces of M ussolini a n d the B ritish there will be French sup­ port. It means, therefore, that Mus­ solini hardly dare disturb the concen­ tration of B ritish w arships around the Suez. To do so would call down upon his head not only the shells of the B ritish fleet but those of the French as well. F or the French, the revived under­ standing with G reat B ritain gives sup­ port against the slow flow of H itler lava into the Rhineland which w as dem ilitarized by the Treaty of Ver­ sailles a t the end of the W orld war. The French are very touchy about the Rhineland and any attem pt by Ger­ many to fortify th at territory m akes French nerves very jittery. It is only natural, then, th at the French look upon the agreem ent w ith London as an assurance of security In event H it­ ler should strike In the Rhineland. Through It all, foreign advices in­ dicate that B ritish flsts are gradually being doubled up against H itler. This Is tru e notw ithstanding the fact th a t the new K ing Edw ard VHI Is trying to be friendly w ith Germany. For­ eign dispatches and private advices explain that there is a notable re­ currence among the B ritish of discus­ sion recalling Germany atrocities In the W orld w ar. Slowly but surely throughout England the old hatred is arising. On the northern frontier of Germany there is a new line of steeL The Com­ m unistic state of R ussia looks w ith disfavor upon the Nazi. My inform a­ tion is that it would take very little to provoke trouble there. A ltogether, the situation is one where, If a stone rolls down a moun­ tain side, it could very easily become the detonation cap that would explode an am m unition dump. W ith these facts in mind, one can understand readily the gravity of the relations betw een the United States and the rest of the world. One can understand as well why congress w as rather anxious to avoidjeglslatlon of,, a broader scope in international af­ fairs than already w as operative. Yet, this does not alter the fact th at if congress had no intention of estab­ lishing a real neutrality policy, it should not have em barked on a course designed to th at end. It w as either engaging In a gam e of fooling the public a year ago or it has ju st now dem onstrated a m ost cowardly a tti­ tude.• * * Now, to get back home, we observe a m aneuver by President Ronsevelt to link N orth and R o o se v e lt’s south American na- M a n e a v e r tions into a new agreem ent. W h ile none of our officials will say that this move has any connection w ith Euro­ pean development, I believe that ob­ servers generally are of the opinion th at it has an im portant bearing on the situation beyond the Atlantic. It ought to be helpful in keeping the U nited States out of that mess or, if the future forces us into it and, In the m eantim e, there is a sound ar­ rangem ent worked out between na­ tions of the w estern hemisphere, their combined strength ought to put an end to European strife more quickly than if those European nations were left to fight it out alone. In other words, if Mr. Roosevelt can work out a binding agreem ent between all the nations of th e1 w estern hemisphere, they can exert a trem endous influence. This influence will carry further than on the homeland of any of the countries now involved. In the Euro­ pean case of jitters.. It possibly may extend to the point of becoming the balance of power in the settlem ent of colonial disputes between the central pow ers and the newly rfe-established allies. European interests In South America are ' im portant and If our South Almerican neighbors have the im portant weight of the United States on their side, they will be In a posi­ tion, for the first time, to force proper adjustm ent of colonial rights In the w estern hem isphere insofar as those colonial rights are concerned in set­ tlem ent of European differences. © Western Newepaper Onion. Saxony Densely Populated One of the m ost densely populated regions In Germ any is Saxony. The capital and seat of the governm ent is D resden, an old town situated on tne banks of the Elbe. A nother famous city of Saxony is Leipzig, known for its sem iannual Industrial fairs and as a renowned music center. It was In Leipzig th a t Bach w rote m any of his m asterpieces. Wood for Gultara The sides and back of guitars are usually made of maple, ash, service o cherry, not infrequently adorned with inlays of rosewood or other wnn The sound board or face is of deal. H ard woods, such as ebony, beec pear, are used for the neck an gerboard. The bridge may be ebony. I , . . , , , IMPROVED’ UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I CHOOL L esso n L e s s o n fo r M a rc h 15 IESUS TEACHES HIS DISCIPLES TO PRAY LESSON TEXT—Luke 1 1-I n ac™rdF„!NtnT HXT~ IE We ask anything IT o rJ r5V / h,S Wi“ - h 6 heareth T O p j^ ^ E D tA T E AND SENIOR YOlTNr Says Ahout Prayer. TOPIC w w f , ® '/ a n d ADULT — w hy Should W e pray? Prayer is a m atter which ought to be o fg re a t concern to every believer, tor. The Lord is nigh unto all them that call upon him, to all that call upon him In truth. H e will fulfill the desire of them that fear him ; he also will hear their cry, and will save them” (Ps. 145 :IS; 19). There was something about the praying of Jesus that so im­ pressed the disciples that they request­ ed him to teach them to pray (Luke 11:1). May everyone of us enroll a t once in the school of prayer with C hrist as our Teacher. In response to the disciples’ request, Jesus set forth the following principles of prayer. I. The Right Relationship of the One Praying (v. 2). 1. Filial—“Father.” The suppliant In prayer m ust be a child of God. God’s gifts and blessings are for his children. This relationship can only be entered into through regeneration. N ot all men have a right to say, “Our Father,” when addressing God. Only those who are children of God by faith in Jesus C hrist can so address him. 2. F ra te rn a l-llOur Father.” God has m any children. H is children are bound up together in nature and in­ terests. Even in our secret prayer we should address him as “Our Father," which is a recognition of the interest of others alongside of ours. II. The Right A ttitude in Prayer (v. 2 ). 1. Reverent adoration—“Hallowed be thy name.” As children we have ,certain rights and privileges, yet holy reverence becomes us. 2. Loyalty—“Thy kingdom come.” W hen praying to God we should come w ith a spirit of loyalty which cries out, “Thy kingdom come.” W e should not only receive him as the Lord of our lives, but should loyally labor with him in inducing others to subm it to him. 3. Submission—“Thy will be done.” We should have no will of our own regarding the rule of God. W e should let him direct us In all things. III- iThe Right !Spirit in Prayer (vv. 3-8). ' 1. Dependent faith—“Give us this day our daily bread” (v. 3). W e should realize that not only bread, but life itself is ours to enjoy because of him and he is able to do for us “exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think.” 2. Penitence and love—“Forgive ns our debts” (v. 4). W e should come to him realizing that we have sinned, and cry out to him for forgiveness. Our heart should be so filled w ith love for others that we will forgive those who sin against us, as God has so willingly forgiven us. 3. Holiness and caution—“Lead us not into tem ptation” (v. 4). Because we are God’s children, and realizing the depravity of our natures and the consequent tendency to practice that which displeases him, we should shrink from that which, if indulged in, would dishonor him, and earnestly cry unto him to lead us not into the place where we would likely fall. 4. Intercessory (vv. 5, 6). .The man who asked for bread did not ask for himself, but for a friend. Prayer which pleases God is unselfish in its re­ quests. 5. Perseverance (vv. 7, 8 ). Though the friend refused a t first and offered excuses, because the one making the request would not take “No” for an answer, he arose from his bed and gave him as many as he needed. Pray­ er pleases God and, gets results. IV. Encouragement to Pray (w . 9-12). , I. God’s promise (vv. 9, 10). True prayer cannot fati of an answer, be­ cause God definitely promises that, “Every one that asketh receiveth; and he that seeketh findeth; and to him that knocketh it shall be opened." 2, Exam ple of an earthly father (vv. 11-13). No father will give a stone to his son who asked for bread, nor a serpent instead of a fish, nor a scorpion instead of an egg. God is in­ finitely more willing to answ er the prayers of his children than earthly parents are to give good gifts to their children. V. The True Goal of All Prayer (v. 13). God’s best gift is himself in the per­ son of his Holy S p irit AU those who practice the principles w hich' Jesus taught in this model prayer shall ex­ perience the blessing of the Holy Spirit An Inner Life A man who has no inner life is the slave of his surroundings, as the barom eter is the obedient servant of the a ir at. rest, and , the weathercock the humble servant of the air in mo­ tion.—H. F. AmieL Mercy As freely as the firmament em­ braces the world, or the sun pours forth Im partially his beams, so mercy must encircle both friend and foe.— Schiller. B E A U T IE U L N I C A R A G U A 9 Railroad Building In Nicaragua. Prepared by tbe National Geographic Society, Washington, D. C.—WNU Service. N ICARAGUA has an area of some 50,000 square miles, about equal to that of New York state, and a population of approximately 650,000, close to that of the city of Buffalo. It is the largest of the Central American republics; many consider it the most beautiful. Much of the interior is m ountainous; the coasts are generally flat. It faces the Pacific, with its back door to the Atlantic. M ost of its people live In the cities in the w estern part of the re­ public, for the rainfall here Is mod­ erate as compared with that of the eastern coast; the climate, although tropical, is agreeable, and the land is fertile. The cities of Ohinandega, Leon, Man­ agua, M asaya and G ranada are located near the west coast and along the one line of railroad, extending from the port of Corinto, on the Pacific, to Gran­ ada, the main port on Lake Nicaragua. M anagua, the capital, is the largest, and, although badly set back by the earthquake and fire that almost de­ stroyed the city in the spring of 1931, will in time again become the most im­ portant business center of the country. Leon and Chihandega, cities of ar­ tisans and small proprietors, are lo­ cated among very fertile farm ing lands and are the centers of the sugar trade. M asaya is an Indian town and owes its im portance to the coffee-growing district on the Sierras, located between the lakes and the Pacific. G ranada owes her early growth to the fact th a t she w as the chief port for the trade between Central America and Spain, by way of Lake Nicaragua and the San Juan river. H er leading citizens a re ' not only landed proprie­ tors, but m erchants who sell goods In person over the counters of their stores. M atagalpa, the largest town off the railroad, is the center of an im­ portant coffee-growing district Be­ cause of its altitude, it has a more agreeable climate than the cities lo­ cated in the plains; but the absence of a railroad, or even a good highway connection with, the outside world, has thw arted its growth. East and W est Are Divided. E astern and w estern N icaragua are divided by mountains and jungle cov­ ered country, which- have effectively prevented intercommunication except to a very minor degree. The physical separation has operated to prevent close political union and a common na­ tional outlook; to ham per trade and commerce; and to obstruct a desirable interchange of people and ideas. In addition, the lack of a practicable route to its east coast has forced vir­ tually all of N icaragua’s foreign com­ merce to seek a longer and more roundabout route via the west coast and the Panam a canal. For these rea­ sons ft has been the desire of the government of Nicaragua for many years to open a means of communica­ tion between the w est and east, either by the canalization of the San Juan river or by the construction of a high­ way or a railroad. A highway has been under construction from Mana­ gua through Tipitapa to Rama, on the Bluefields river, where boat connec­ tions can be made with Bluefields, tbe largest port town on the Caribbean. The population of the country is overwhelmingly of mixed Spanish and Indian blood, w ith Spanish the uni­ versal language, although one finds In G ranada and the other large towns many fam ilies of pure Spanish blood. Perhaps 10 per cent of the population is pure Indian, found mostly -in the area around M asaya and M atagalpa and in the thinly settled cattle-raising sections of the province of Chontales, east of Lake Nicaragua. Still farther to the east, along the rivers th at drain into the Caribbean north of Greytown, the Sumo Indians have their homes. They are a wild and tim id race and have resisted all Spanish influence. The Mosquito CoasL P a rt of N icaragua’s Carribean coast has the world's w orst real estate title “The Mosquito- C oast” It gets its name not from the prevalence of mos­ quitoes, but from the M isskito Indians. H ere there is decided evidence of negro blood, partly a heritage from the cargo of a slave ship th at was wrecked on the coast' years ago. These blacks, or mixed Indians and blacks, called “Sambos” or “Zambos,” were aug­ m ented by escaped slaves from the plantations that sparsely dotted the coast in later years, and by renegade slaves from Jam aica and other islands of the W est Indies. The M osquito coast was also a refuge for buccaneers and pirates and was visited by many trading ships seeking turtle shells. As a result, the blood of the inhabitants became badly mixed, and characteristics of many races can be detected in the present- day population. San Juaa del N orte (Greytown), at the mouth of the San Juan river, has an English-speaking negro population. Long ago the port had an excellent harbor and was a thriving community, but drifting sands have closed the en­ trance from the sea, and now only an occasional schooner calls. In the boom days, when the Mari­ time Canal company undertook the construction of a canal, Greytown had visions of being a metropolis; now it is only a dreary community of rusted tin and fram e shacks, with a popula­ tion of 250 people. In spite of the financial difficulties that have been general throughout the world and have been particularly try­ ing In Nicaragua, the president of the republic has improved the public schools and built new roads and rail­ roads. . Along the country’s roads you will occasionally meet a high-powered car snorting its way over ruts and bumps, carrying some government official or landed proprietor on business best known to himself. The car has a num­ ber of occupants, usually half a dozen in excess of its normal capacity, for the government official travels with his guards, his friends, and perhaps a large p art of his family, while the usual car-owner always has his entire fam ily In the car and baggage and other impedimenta strapped on the running board .and anywhere else that it can be suspended or attached, i ,C ars Nearly All American. Practically all cars are of American make, and it is a tribute to their stur­ diness that they can stand the usage to which they are subjected. New cars are frequently equipped with extra spring leaves, as spare parts are hard to get, and for service on Nicaraguan roads springs have to be strong. The cars on the roads are few and far between, but they add the touch which shows that you are traveling in a civilized country. The creaky ox­ cart is the usual means of locomotion. Small but sturdy animals, with yokes or pulling bars lashed just behind the horns, draw these carts creaking and groaning over the trails, but they get through mud that will stop a strong pony. It is not necessary to ask for road directions; there is never more than one road or trail in the direction you w ant to go. A question as to distance is futile, for no peon has any concep­ tion of time or distance. A league may actually be any length from one to six miles. The usual answ er to the ques­ tion, “How far is it to any place?” is “No hay mas,” the N icaraguan equiv­ alent of the answer, “Not fur,” which one so frequently gets from tbe small darky on our southern roads. Coffee Is the Main Crop. The prosperity of the country de­ pends upon the coffee crop and its price. Crops have been good in recent years, but the price has been very low. F or its future Nicaragua looks to the building of the canal linking the Pa­ cific and the Caribbean. A prosperous Nicaragua will no doubt mean a quiet N icaragua, for prosperity will mean roads, railroads, and other public im­ provements. A hungry man in Nicara­ gua is a prospective recruit for one of the bandit gangs. Banditry probably will cease when any man seeking work can get it and when every m an can boast of the few dollars rattling around In his pocket Gold in small quantities has been produced in Nicaragua for hundreds of years. The richest mines are In the province of Chontales. This area is also bandit-infested, and tbe mines are a favorite field for bandit activities. The situation has prevented the in­ stallation of modern machinery or the development of the properties on a large scale. The BabiIonia mine a t La Libertad has the distinction of having had a young mining engineer named H erbert Hoover connected a t one time with its m anagem ent H ere only the richest strikes are now worked, the ore being brought to the mill by pack mule. The Javali mine at Santo Domingo is worked on a larger.scale and at-con­ siderable profit to its owners. ; Putting a canal across Nicaragua is a m atter of utilizing some geographic features and overcoming others. Of outstanding importance physically are the country’s mountains and its two great fresh-w ater lakes in Its central basin, “the G reat Lakes of Central America.” Complaisance renders a superior amiable, an equal agreeable, and an Inferior acceptable—Addison. T h e M a n W h o K n o w s W h e t h e r t h e R e m e d y Y o u a r e ta k in g fo r H e a d a c h e s , N e u r a l g i a o r R h e u m a ti s m P a i n s is S A F E is Y o u r D o c to r. A s k H im ara- out, D o n ’t E n tr u s t Y o u f O w n o r Y o u r F a m ily ’s W e ll-B e in g t o U n k n o w n P re p a ra tio n s BEFORE you take any prepi_ tion you don’t know all abi__ for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it — in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin. We say this because, before the 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, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for 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. Bayer Aspirin Resist the Magnet D on't listen to two others argue If yon can't keep out of it. LIFE LONGuFRIEND" Keeps Them Fit a t 7 0 ,THEIR MEMCINECHESTh thissafeaU-vege- I FOR 20 YEARStable laxative—NR —has been as de* pendableaaafamily doctorduring their trying “after for- ty"years.NRkeeps them regular—year after year faith­ fully—with never any need toincreasethedose.Nowonder .their “evening of M - - .-,i.life” is so free from complaints. Mfllionsof pec pie welcome tbeaid of thisreliable corrective.For Nature's Remedy strengthens and regulates the entire eliminative tract—safely canids away the poisons that bring on headaches, ^ . . colds, biliousness. Cl / FJ Get a 25c box.^Al! druggists, t Lost Weight, Strength “I had a bad case of oak poisoning when I was twelve years old. The suffering was terrible as my body broke 'out all over with pimples,” said Horace Sparks of 615 Murphy Ave., La Grange, Ga. “I became very irri­ table and lost weight and strength. Mother gaye me Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to help build me up and to clear out my system. I soon gained strength thru better digestion, and was feeling fine again." New size, tabs. SOc., liquid $1.00 & $L35. A H e t n i n q H a n d ^ ' forConsiipaiion Sufferers D r .H lT C H C D C k ’S LAXATIVE POWDER ‘NATURE’S BEST ASSISTANT* WatchYouK Kidneys/ Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood V O U R kidneys are constantly filter- I ing waste' matter from the bfood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do not act as nature in­ tended—fqil 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, pufnness under the eyes; feel nervous, misera­ ble—all upset D on t d ela y ? U se Doan’s Pills, Doan’s are especially for poorly func­ tioning kidneys. They are recom­ mended b y grateful users the country over. G et them from any druggist D o a n s P i u s W N U -7 11—36 BOXES T t lit It in i a p g g RECORD. Mnr.KSVILLE. N. C. I i\k § I BRISBANE THIS WEEK I f F iv e D ictators U n ite E n g lan d Is F everish W ealth fo r a G ood G irl I G en. M itchell F in d s R est Home hints that Mussolini and H it­ ler have arranged a protective treaty with Austria, Po- -Iand and Hungary. Five countries un­ der dictators, unit­ ed against England and France, still experimenting with the old "d e m o c- racy,” would be in­ teresting. One dictator, Sta­ lin, s u p p o s e d to h a v e a n u n d e r ­ s t a n d i n g w ith France, might off­ set the other com­ bination.A rthur Brtahane ^ wm ' remember that In 1914 Germany thought she had Italy in a "triple al­ liance”—ItaIy-Austria-Germany, but Italy did not stay. Had she stayed, the w ar might have ended otherwise. That increases Mussolini’s bitterness, with England trying to cause Italy’s defeat by barbarous Ethiopia. N ew s R ev iew o f C urrent E ven ts th e W orld O ver J a p a n e s e R e b e ls S la y F o u r S ta te s m e n a n d D ic ta to r s h ip Is R u m o r e d — H a g o o d ’s R e m o v a l S ta r ts a R o w — V a n - d e n b e r g W o n ’t E n te r th e O h io P r im a r y . B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © Western Newspaper Union. Mr. Eden, young foreign secretary, tells England modern conditions are "dreadfully” like conditions before 1914. England must arm herself to the teeth and have, for final objective, “a world-wide system of collective se­ curity which embraces all nations In an authority which is unchallenged and unchallengeable.” That might be done by two or three countries closely united, although the airplane makes everything in w ar un­ certain. It might destroy a capital city and an alliance In one morning, as a pistol destroys the strongest man. Countess Barbara H utton Hangwitz- Reventlow has a new baby boy weigh­ ing seven and a half pounds, and tw enty million dollars; that In gold a t the present price would weigh more than thirty thousand pounds. Ask Barbara H utton Haugwitz-Reventlow, as she holds that small baby, its eyes not focused, one small hand holding her finger, w hether she Would rather have the baby or the $2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , and she will thinh your question silly. She would not take a million millions for the baby. This proves that any good young woman who m arries a kind young man may be richer than any “five and ten” heiress. Gen. William E. Mitchell was buried In the family burial plot in Milwaukee, not in Arlington cemetery. Having fought all his life against the enemies of his country and the stupidity of his superiors, he wanted peace at the la st H e lies beside his father, a United States senator from Wisconsin. General,M itchell has gone wherever .patriotic, brave men go; some th a t opposed him will not follow him there. At Greenwood Lake, N. Y., a mail- carrying rocket went 2 ,0 0 0 feet from New Tork to New Jersey over Green­ wood lake, while spectators smiled In derision. O ther spectators smiled when Ful­ ton tried his first steamboat. In Madison, Wis., death masks of Indians, more than 3,000 years old, found In burial grounds, lead back to savages of the Sskimo type that hunt­ ed mammoths near the beautiful Wis­ consin lakes 15,000 years ago. Those ancient savages, instead of burying the dead, cleaned the skeletons neatly, covered the skulls with lifelike masks of clay, kept their relatives with them for years. The human race has done Queer things always. Russia has Lenin, embalmed, exhibited in the great Red square of Moscow. I The world becomes gradually demo­ cratic. In King George’s funeral pro­ cession everybody walked. At his father’s funeral, the great all went on horseback, Including King George's cousin, the form er kaiser, on a pranc­ ing w hite horse. Now King Edward VIII orders sim­ pler uniforms, less fancy dressing In Backlngham palace. President Lewis, fifty, bead of the miners’ union, plenty of cash on hand, offers W illiam Green, American Fed­ eration of Labor head, $500,000 for a campaign to organize 500,000 men In the steel industry. Mr. Green, a long­ tim e anion man, has not accepted the offer. He knows how easy it is for one man to become a tail for the otlier man's kite. Dr. Alfred Adler, competent psy­ chologist, says the Dionne -quintup­ lets “should be separated, for their own good.” M others will wonder how any psy­ chologist could suggest separating the five sm all angels, Yvonne, Annette, Cecile, Emllie and Marie. Mrs. W atson Davis, for Science Service, says the world needs just now : A remedy for tie two greatest “killers of men,” cancer and organic heart disease; a substitute for power, developed In prim itive fashion from oil, coal, etc. That means harnessing tlie son to one end of the scale, the atom at the other. © King Features Syndicate, Inc.WNO Service. Emperor Hirohito Mi l i t a r i s t s of Japan, led by a group of young army officers who were Im patient with the government’s policy of economy and restraint In the m atter of advances in China and Mon­ golia, suddenly staged a revolt In Tokyo with the avowed purpose of eliminating liberal statesm en whom they considered obstacles to the restoration of a m ilitary dictator­ ship under imperial rule. Seizing certain government buildings In the capital, they rushed to the homes of the listed statesm en and succeeded In assassinating four—Prem ier Admiral Keisuke O kada; Admiral Viscount Ma- koto, form er premier and lord keeper of the privy sea l; Gen. Jotaro W ata- nabe. chief of military education, and Koreyiko Takahashi, finance minister. Several others were wounded, and servants of all of them were killed. Em peror H trohito immediately took charge of the situation, called a coun­ cil of state and made Fumio Goto tem­ porary prem ier. M artial law was pro­ claimed In Tokyo and the loyal army forces, largely outnum bering the reb­ els, surrounded the latter In the build­ ings they had taken. Meanwhile the second fleet, also loyal, moved up to the mouth of Tokyo bay, its guns domi­ nating the city. D uring the first day of the uprising an agreem ent was reached th at the rebel troops should return to their bar­ racks, but this they refused to do. Then the censorship, temporarily raised, w as clamped down again. Dip­ lomatic quarters In Shanghai received a report that Gen. Sadao Arakl, form er m inister of war, had established a mili­ tary dictatorship. H e has been the most chauvinistic of all Japan's higb arm y officers. Political observers In Tokyo believed that the em peror’s advisers would urge the right wing elements to be given a chance to form a cabinet, to see whether they would be able to con­ duct the government. Even liberal political sources shared this belief, confident that such an ex­ perim ent would produce a strong pub­ lic reaction to the left, perm itting early restoration of a normal government. SENATE and house conferees patched up the new farm bill, substitute for the Invalidated AAA, both houses accepted the revised m easure and it was sent to the W hite House. Senator Borah argued In vain especially against the so-called "consumers’ ” amendment which authorizes the “re-establishment, at as rapid a rate as the secretary of agriculture determ ines to be practic­ able and In the general public Interest, of the ratio between the purchasing power of the net Income per person on farm s and the income per person not on farm s that prevailed during the five- year period August, 1909, to July, 1914.” Speaking of ?he extraordinary dele­ gation of power to the secretary of agriculture. Senator Borah said: “We are now asked to confer upon him a task which would require omnipotence. It Is manifestly on the face of it an ab­ surdity. ‘This idea that even by divine pow­ er you can go out and equalize the pur­ chasing power of the producer and equalize the purchasing power of the laborer, when above them both is a power which is fixing a rule under which they live, is to me.inconceivable.” ON TH E ground that the seed loan requirem ents of farm ers can be met from relief funds on hand. Presi­ dent Roosevelt vetoed the $50,000,000 crop production bill passed by con­ gress. In his message he called atten­ tion to his budget message urging that congress provide additional taxes if it enacted legislation Imposing charges not covered In the budget He said he expected, last year, that such loans as the seed loan would be tapered off. He realizes’ they still are necessary but added‘ “I am fully convinced that the Im­ mediate and actual need to which I have referred can be met during the year 1!»36 by an expenditure of funds m aterially less than that proposed lb the bill under discussion.” ter from General CraIg to Secretary Dern, declaring Hagood’s record was “marked by repeated exam ples of lack of self-control, irresponsible and in­ tem perate statem ents.” Hagood had told a house subcommit­ tee that It was “alm ost impossible” to get W PA's "stage money” for ‘‘any­ thing worthwhile.” These remarks, said Craig, "can only be characterized as flippant In tone and entirely un­ called for and designed to bring ridi­ cule and contempt upon civil agencies of the governm ent” Accusing him of “thinly veiled” op­ position and “contempt” toward W ar departm ent policies In the p a st Craig pointed out as “contem ptuous” Ha­ good’s references to CCC activities as “hobbies." “collecting postage stam ps” and “taking an interest in butterflies.” Seeking a quick settlem ent of the controversy, Senst»r Byrnes, Demo­ c ra t and Representative McSwain, Democratic chairm an of the house mil­ itary affairs committee, both of whom hail from Hagood’s home state of South Carolina, arranged a conference with Secretary of- W ar Dern. This had no resu lt SENATOR VANDENBERG of Mich­ igan has formally declined to en­ ter the Ohio Presidential prim ary, but does not bar himself from considera­ tion for the Republican nomination. W riting to the Republican state com­ m ittee of Ohio, in reply to an inquiry as tp w hether be would run, Vandenberg asserted his “sole Interest” In the Re­ publican convention was that it should make “the wisest possible decisions respecting both party leadership and party policies.” To conform to Ohio law, the Borah forces have found the required "sec­ ond choice.” This Is Frank E. Gan­ nett of Rochester, N. Y., publisher of a chain of newspapers, who has agreed to fight alongside the Idaho senator for Ohio's 52 delegates, to receive the votes of those pledged to Borab should' the nomination of the latter be blocked In the convention.' Mr. G annett has expressed the belief that Borah Is the one member of the party “most likely to recover the upstate New York vote,” and he also holds the view that the Idahoan would be the strongest candidate In the agricultural states. J. Jasper Bell SUMMARY removal of Maj. (Jen. Johnson Hagood from his com­ mand of the Eighth Corps area be­ cause of his critical expressions con- turning the WPA and t^her New Deal activi­ ties stfrred up a pret­ ty row in W ashing­ ton. Gen. Malln Craig, chief of staff, signed the order to Hagood. by order of the sec­ retary of war and the President. The Re • publicans, in congress. tVicked up by Toni -Canton of Texas and some other Democrats, assailed the action Senator M etcalf of Ulinde island in­ troduced a resolution for an inquiry into the in<-ideht on behalf of. “free speech.” RreaMng ItS ‘‘usual rule of silence,” the W ar departm ent made public a let- Gen. Hagood vigorously, and WHILE waiting for instructions as to w hat to do In the m atter of taxation, the members of the house— and many others—directed their atten­ tion to the Investiga­ tion of the activities of the Townsend pen­ sion plan promoters. Speaker B y r n s ap­ pointed on the probing committee of eight two avowed Townsendites —John H. Tolan, Detn- 'b c ra t and Samuel L .' Collins, Republican, both from California. Tbe chairm an is J. Jasper Bell of Mis­ souri, D em ocrat author of the resolu­ tion for the investigation. It was un­ derstood that Mr. Bell had already gathered a mass of inform ation to substantiate the charge that the Townsend plan has become a huge racket The leaders of both parties In congress have been getting rather nervous over the growth of the Town­ send movement and are glad to see It attacked; but some Im partial observ­ ers call attention to the fact that the way the committee is going after it smacks of unconstitutional abridge­ ment of the right to petition. It was expected that one of the first questions to be considered by the com­ mittee would be the salaries received by Dr. Francis E. Townsend, author of the scheme, and R. E. Clements, for­ mer California real estate operator, co-founder and general manager. SENATOR NYE of North Dakota is determ ined that the w ar profits bill devised by his munitions commit tee shall be brought up for considera tion at this session. Indeed Iie more than threaten s-a filibuster to brlD? this about, If necessary, to get 'th e measure out of the hands or a finance subcommittee which is beaded by Tom Connally of Texas, one of Nye's bit­ terest opponents. The Nye bill provides for stiff taxes on earnings and virtual confiscation of individual income shove $1 0 ,0 0 0 a year in tim e of war. In addition it would empower the President virtual­ ly to conscript industrial leaders to m aintain production of essential war supplies. UNEXPECTEDLY revolting against administration direction, the house ‘voted down, -172. to 164, ,the bill to exempt from state, and local taxation bank stocks held by the Reconstruc­ tion corporation. A similar measure passed the senate 38 to 28 the day!] be­ fore.'.The defeat was surprising' be­ cause .the. measure had heen unani­ mously supported by Republicans and Deihocrats on the. house hanking com­ mittee. Democratic lenders expressed the belief that the measure would- not lie revived. The legislation was w ritten aftei the Supreme court held In a Mary­ land hank case that the stocks held by RFC were subject to taxation. GOV. EUGENE TALMADGE is vir­ tually financial dictator of Geor­ gia, because the general assembly did not enact an appropriation bill, but he is having his troubles finding funds to carry on. He declared there w as a “plaD hatched in W ashington” to ham­ per him, and ousted S tate T reasurer George H am ilton and Controller Gen­ eral W illiam H arrison for refusal to honor treasury w arrants. H am ilton removed all the money from the treas­ ury vault to a bank. Three state de­ partm ents provided funds for tem­ porary operation of fiscal affairs. Then depository banks, the U nited States post office and the state’s at­ torney general took a hand. Mail ad­ dressed to the suspended officers was Impounded, cutting off the flow of ta% rem ittances; all b a t one of the depository banks refused to honor state checks pending a court decision on the legal status of de facto offi­ cials; and A ttorney General SI. J. Yeo­ mans, once cited by Talm adge as an authority for his actions, declared his position had been m isinterpreted. DEATH took from the scene two men prom inent In national life— Albert Cabell Ritchie, governor of M aryland for four term s, and Henry Latrobe R oosevelt as­ sistant secretary of the navy and distant cousin of the Presi­ dent. Mr. R itchie was a leader among con­ servative Democrats, from the start a de­ term ined foe of na­ tional prohibition, and in 1032 a candidate for the Presidential n o m i n a t i o n by hils party. Though beaten out by F. D. Roosevelt, he had the sat­ isfaction of seeing his repeal plank put into the Democratic platform . Ot late he bad been an outspoken critic of the New Deal policies, for he was a champion of state rights. Henry L. Roosevelt w as the fifth member of his fam ily to serve as as­ sistant secretary of the navy, and In recent m onths he had played an in­ creasingly im portant p art in the af­ fairs of the departm ent, acting as, secretary during the illness of Secre­ tary Swanson. He w as a student In the naval academ y class of 1909, bat left before graduation to become a second lieutenant in the m arine corps, In which service he rose to the rank of colonel, POLITICAL conditions In Puerto Rico, notoriously unsatisfactory, may be. rectified as a result of the as­ sassination in San Juan of E. Francis Riggs, chief of the insular police, and a district police chief. Riggs, a form er United States arm y colonel, w as shot by two N ationalists;, two hours later D istrict Police Chief Francisco Velez N. O rtiz attem pted to put down a Na­ tionalist riot a t U tuado and w as killed. Gov. Blanton W inship announced th at a full inquiry into the incidents would be energetically pushed. Deplor­ ing the slaying of Riggs as “dastardly,” he asserted a revival of capital punish­ m ent and a ban against carrying of firearm s, being urged upon the legis­ lature, would prevent such crimes. The assassins of Riggs w ere caught and adm itted the killing, saying it w as In revenge for the Rio Pedras “m assa­ cre” in which police killed four Na­ tionalists last November. W hile being questioned, the m urderers, the police said, reached for guns and w ere shot to death. I f e J DEVELOPM ENTS In W ashington lead to the belief th at the Cope­ land ship subsidy bill has been aban­ doned. Word cam e from th e . W hite House th at the Presi­ dent, a l t h o u g h he initiated the princi­ ples of the measure, would not press fo r' its passage; and Sen­ ator Royal S. Cope­ land, whose commerce com m ittee approved the bill which w as a part of the adminis­ tration program, is so . ^ Irritated th at he maySen. Copeland drop Senator Guf? fey of Pennsylvania has prepared a rival measure, not yet introduced. Shipping interests have given, warn­ ing that new construction for foreign trade will continue to be paralyzed by uncertainty and lead to additional in­ sistence by the Navy departm ent on the building of its own auxiliaries. _ p A P T . ANTHONY EDEN, British foreign minister, stood up In the house of commons and warned the world that recurrence of the World w ar was imminent and in his opinion could mot- be averted^ except by a sys-, tem of collective security “embracing ail nations In an authority w hich' Ia' unchallenged and unchallengeable.” Eden . impressed upon members of the parliam ent the difference between a policy of collective security and one of encirclement, such as the <*ing of steel” which Germany complains is being forged about her by France. "The BriUsh government will have no lot or part in encirclem ent’' Eden said. J y j USSOLINI had an am bitions plan for a five-power agreem ent that would embrace Italy/G erm any, Aus­ tria, Poland and Hungary. B ut when it was subm itted to HlUer he d “ clined to enter the combination. How­ ever. the relchsfuehrer, it is said toH Mussolini Germany looks with 'sym ­ pathy on the stand Italy has taken H itler pointed oiit that Germany is at present-economically and • militarily weal* and needs a breathing’ snell recruit her forces.. He canno ^ l r t fore do anything at present n .ft f olent neu:: * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S T A R D U S T M acM urray * M o v ie • I t a J i o * $**B y VIRGINIA VALE*** T H E R E se e m s to b e a n epi d e m ic o f q u a rre ls a ro u n d H o lly w o o d a t th e m o m e n t, o u r m a le s ta r s b e in g th e o n e s to su f­ fe r m o st. J a m e s C a g n e y s ta rte d it, a n d G e o rg e R a ft h a s co m e in fo r h is sh a re , w ith P a ra m o u n t k e e p in g th e u p p e r h a n d . A ccording to reports, it ail started w ith a cam era man. M r.. R aft felt th at the beauteous Carole Lom bard w as fa­ vored by the gentlem an in question, and th at her best angles, rather than his, would be all-im portant in the shooting o i- the picture first called “C oncertina” and m ore recently, “A Princess Comes Across.” So Mr. R aft w as told th a t he could face the cam era w ith Carole’s favorite cam era m an In charge, or step o u t H estepped o u t Fred M acJIurray, who has advanced so rapidly since he ap­ peared as one of the boys in the band in “R oberta,” w as given the role. And now M acM urray has added to the difficulties by refusing to play the p art unless he is given a new contract w ith a raise in salary. The only thing that’s sure seems to be that Carole Lombard will m ake the picture, with her favorite cam era m an shoot­ ing it. — +:— Carmel Myers (surely some of you old-tim ers rem em ber her as a movie sta r!) announced recently th a t radio w as a perfect field for a husband and wife. She knows w hereof she speaks; her years in Hollywood have shown her w hat a motion picture career is likely to do to a m arriage, and she's been broadcasting long enough to 'see how much more happily m arried peo­ ple can co-operate on the air. And see how m any radio team s support her contention. 'Jack Benny and Mary Liv­ ingston, Fred Allen and Portland Hoffa, (and In the days when they were on the stage, Portland ju st appeared In m inor roles in her husband’s produc­ tions), May Singhi Breen and Peter de Rose, Julia Sanderson and Frank Crummit, Ozzie Nelson and H arriet H illiard—the list goes on and on. ■7 I Incidentally, H arriet H illiard isn’t going to have m uch tim e fo r broad­ casting. She has m ade a h it in Holly­ wood, and is going to m ake another picture very soon. —* — It looks as if Donald Duck, the Dis­ ney character, would ruin the speech of a lot of Americans. If you’ve seen the grand new polo game picture that Mr. Disney recently turned out, and fieard Donald’s furious and not wholly incoherent squaw ks, you’ve also heard about half the audience im itating him as they left th e theater. W hole conversations .can be carried on by means of. those squaw ks, w ithout a real w ord’s being said—and more than one exasperated m other is going to have to tell Junior and Sister th at they’ll leave the table w ithout any dinner if they can’t stop im itating th a t fascinating duck and his strange lan­ guage. H ere’s a brave m an ! One radio tieadllner after another has refused to take the broadcasting tim e opposite M ajor Bowes’ A m ateur Hour, but Vin­ cent Lopez says he w ouldn't mind :t w ith a first-class orchestra. --- Now Hollywood is going to have a red and w hite ball, and a lot of girls are wondering w hat ■ to w ear—w hether to stick to the rules or go in w hatever they w ant to. It’s all a re­ sult of that W hite Ball that w as held a while ago, when some of tbeni sent to New York for w hite dresses, and others had . new frocks made in Holly­ wood—and then Nor- Norma Shearer ma Shearer wore blue, and Jeanette -Mac­ Donald wore red. and-both stood out against all the w hite frocks like sore thum bs I People who don’t like Miss Shearer have called her calculating, and after -that; party.' th e -ra th e r un­ kind designation was once again brought into use. ■ Lily Pons didn’t like her first pic­ ture. “I Dream Too Much.” a s well as everybody else did. which ig hard to “ n^ ! a n d : 't’s one of the most de­ lightful and am using pictures m ade in lK n f n r th 6- She’l l - h a c k on the RK O lot thus spring, making another. ODDS AND ENDS . . . Geerge BreM °* sotd hU ptm e-O nd bought c Iasler <*« ■ - . Timothy’s Quest” is m e o} ^ sen T i e1, oldIasltioM d Pictures that l'kf ’ • ' Ann Sothem has a new RKO contract, for seven , years . . .. And Ida LupiriO has a new trailer for her jwtomoW e that's a whole cabin Jhile Warren Waiiam has bought'Und Z t A pnvaV ^ ns tieldI adioining hi'ranch . . . Which reminds me that the ason Major Bowes doesn't join more Of his units Ui the field is because the Major doesn't like to fly . © Western Newspauer Union KASAl J R R i t a t i o n ] iusioeoUi. f BeBerefltedrvn^.- J * 3 S S ^ « . . . seJf-Approbatian know to man.—c. XimnwW >,fi > B la c k -D ra u g h t R elief P ro m p t am i RefrKk- IVs a good idea ;ha =o n ■ pie have—to keep handy so thev can take s'ii * prom pt relief at :he constipation. 151 slS1 a M r. Sherman Sneed, of P.-,--,, Tenn, writes: “I take B lacttH 1* for constipation vric^ ache, a bad. tired f « i ^ H biliousness, bad Iaste h o ,- Ie and sluggish feeiins. BV M v?0? taken about two this trouble and I -Ti „ Men and women Iike well because ot the brings ia constipation My Ideal Remedy for ^Though I nave tried all ~ccd fc-mremedies r»nn^>paremedies Capudine stits Ee best. It is quick and Qaickest because it is its ingredients are alread? “£su I - I solved. For headache, I* V 'Sic, or muscle aches. n . a;' CA PU liN E Write for FREE SAMPLE CABnELD TEA CO.Dept. 231 Brooklyn, N. V, Cleanse Internally and feel the diffHestti I let cona^asB hold you back? Fej your fcesr,lookyrarbs —cleanse inttnallfi* : easy tea*cup way. GAB* ’ FIELD TEAbiictiEr. acle worker, but a rad oi this “irnenal Igej treatment” uiU a& ish you. Bego (At your drvg itart) G a r f i e l d i e a I t 's A U I n H O W TouFight BALDNISSi You seed a helps your hair to siTefr selfby nourishing sumi liaif toots and stoftirgOc* dfuff-Glover's! Butycica faithfully kssp up (ta work. Start tcciy widi Giewt Mange MsdidneandGloraJ Medicated Soap fortbtsas* poo. Ac aUdruejiss. OtfeCT your Barber give yoa Gwrat G L O . Y I R S MANGB'-MEDICINE BACKACHES Heed Warmll Miserable backaches or muscle paita cosl by rheumatism, neuritis, arthritu. sea-® lanibftgo and strain all respond instance Allcock’s Porous Plaster. Thegtowofra^ makes yon feel good right away. Jre*?3^ or pain where it is. Insist on AUwrs lasts long, comes off easily. GetreJjeUJf®”® back. 25tf at druggists or "AllcocktOssiniag, N.T/’ OillT l IW H E R B S RELIEF P ^ i S o r e , Srritalsd Skffl ^ Wherever it is—however broken ins K$urface-freely apply soothmgfl BEFORE E lim in atio n o f Body Was* Is D oubly Importont In the crucial months beiore bab{ it is vitally important that the JW _ of waste matter.Your 'ntJstl??tion—regularly,completely mtlioutgn?'. Why Physicians Recommend MiInesia Wafers These m int-flavored, candyJite® » pure milk of magnesia in - -JjgI much pleasanter to take than j^ wafer is approximately; equal toa a . dose of liquid milk ofl5^ t . ^ 'thoroughly, then swallowed, w Li; acidity in the mouth sFiJ? digestive system, and injure .c ^ plete elimination without pa j MilnesiaWafers come in ji 18, at 35c and 60c convenient tins for your ^ing 12 a t 20c. Each Ivaferiiappr^ii one adult dose of ir.ilk of ^ enJikeo- good drug stores sell and reco Start using these d«'ic‘0 “l ewWW anti-acid, gently Iaxatsve W Professional samples rent 6**^, J3 o)* physicians or dentists " /,V ctPrtJB* on professional letterhead. ^ H- * Inc., 4402 23rd 5»., l°"9 >!tol 35C & ^bottle 5 2 0 « Iinj THCPE irb e TTrftr*--1 Millf af " agaes^ * * I Miss E liza b e th L o Ila r spei td a y ia C h a rlo tte sb o p p m W- E- K en'nen. of Fi j ^ ^ M ocksville v is ito r J ’ r Martin, of Sumte la st w|L t several d a y s X fO on business. iM isses L o u ise H e n d ric k s Ie M c G e e s p e n tF r id a y r In , Salem sh o p p in g - * I !A ttorneys F . D H a rd i LaIon H all, o f Y a d tln v ill J t o w n T h u rsd a y o n busind BA. D- R atled g e, p ro m in eJ I of the C alah aln sec tio n , I j W ednesday o n b u sin e Ic ie rk of c o u rt M . A . I L c o n fin e d to h is h o m e ] Iys last w eek w ith a seven Hiss A U ene M cC la m ro c j Bids a position in W in sto n l Iite d h e rp a re n ts b e re o n e f le t. Lemuel C artn e r lia s m o j Lj|y from N o rth M o ck sj G aither h o u se, n e x t jilt house. drs. D. L. P a rd u e , w h o w J Jlast w eek, is m u c h b e tte r • to be o u t a g a in , h e r III be glad to le a rn , j^iss H azel T u rn e r, S ecre I R .S m ithw hick; C o u n ty f I been appointed a N o ta rl I by G overnor E h rin g b a u a Sisi B lanche E a to n ra iie T hursday fro m W insi !■I, where sh e s p e n t son Bh her b ro th er, O . B . E a tJ I . H E idson, o f N aib etH Iner of th e B o x w o o d n tj I miles w est of M pcksvillfl Ieral days in to w n th e p as ■business. frhomas B lack w ood J-jSvboj Kition in G reen sb o ro j: sp a Ik-ead in tow n w ith h is J E and M rs A . J . B lackw q Iple avenue. Blaine M oore, o f R .'2 , le i Jday m orning fo r A s h e l Jer the F ederal . H o sp ita l a ■ treatm ent. H is frien d Swill soon be a b le .to re tu r HEN W A N T E D fo r r | juttes of 8 oo fa m ilie s. I gtler should starfL e a rn ii Jskly and in crease ra p id ly ] Bay. R aw leigh 1 D e p t. N fl ■Hichmond, V a. io y H o lth o u ser w as c o n f !hom e last w eek, w ith I is getting b e tte r, b u t is ■ Fesutne b is d u tie s W lth j pford Sons C o. Ifoodrow W ilso n , w h o ii I ? tn F h ila d e lp h ia j sp l P y in tow n w ith r e la til fnds. H e w as o n h is w a l a th re e w eek s s ta y | Bill. I pisses P a u lin e D a n ie l a J fw , stu d en ts a t S a le m I H elen F a y e H o lth o J Bent a t W . C ., U . N . C .,I Ii th e w e e k -e n d ' i | | “ “ eir p a re n ts K i ed chfcks, beet LF S 1 R aJ8j I ^ g h o rn s D;n e | i CUst°m h a tc h in g , b o tl I nontested. : -, I 0 w S O N 1S P O U L T R Y . I S tatesv ille, N . c . f c v S& r b k le * w h ° H vJ Im n n I n e r' w a s a rre s te d I Z l I ^ A . U J Ireed S i m “ o c k s v ili w ith h a v in g 1 7 W I I A a T b ro ttS b t to M d “ d e stro y ed .* . f c v ! « in t .M r. S pd Lr 0 P1W ons o f- th e ir I I cV F ru ^ arnT t * V o r tle l Sm. r h ' a u d P . K ’s t h | B la st~ “ ey * e re M ocksvi ^ d ^ ^ o n g h d n l N r e d s ^ i L ^ i n g T ^ r * a y --a.f r i n i ^ . ^ • c r - e a m .d l T OomDlirnV -? t^e ViMtOl Ie store is i n j ° r t h e n e J I ev« v re c r^ .d e r^ a n d a f l ! ' ’“ b p.V e m h ja n a ls w eI I first-class d ru g 's. ^t1 pRRITATlON^ «Juetoeo!d4. IieYeihedpvi10CcIfiSassBp Self-ApprobatJon Siprobation, Wllpn <■„ ■ I '1 a Sood conscience11*!* b I ¥ Some ot the purest 3 * 1 I m an- C. Simtnons. io» I IpraughtRelief I f rom Pt and Refresliin I good idea that so mam 6 | ’e—to keep Black Tt pe°-1 I o they can take a ,In ?ht I [re lie f at the f i / f" Jttion. ' SIS» ot I Iherm an Sneed, of Even- •„ J n te s : ‘‘I take Black-Dr ’i’ Jtip a tio n which causesW I bad, tired fe e W a n f r le ss, bad taste in die ^ cIr K gish feeling. BIack-TT^0 lIth I ab o u t tw o nights, clears I Iuble and I get all r g h r" P |n d w om en like B h d - rv , ■g * m « of the re fre .I n0 ri!®'"t « U constipation troubles cI ft a l R e m e d y for- h I nave trie d all g oocj .-......., Capuc1m e su its m e v I U quick an d gentle ! , J Jbecause i t is liquid— lX ftS * * Iie n ts a re alreadv dis. 5V g ar headache, n eu ral, k i au sc le aches E®i I CBeanse and feel the difference] I W hy let constipation! hold you back? Fee) I your best, look youc best I — cleanse internally the I Aeasy tea-cup way. GAR* I ' FIELD TEAis notamu* I acle worker, but a week I PAMPLE o! this “internal beauty I > TEA CO. treatmeRt” will aston* I t. 231 ish you. Begin tonight I |rn, N« Y. (At your drug store) I \t\ In H O W YouFight I Y ou Qeed a medicine that helps your hair to save^ self by nourishing starved \ hair toots and stopping Dan* ■■ j druff—Glover's! But you mustfaithfully keen up the good w otk. StarttodaywithGlovers M ange MedicineandGIovets M edicated Soap for the sham* poo. A t all druggists. Orhsyc your Barber give you Glovet S. s backaches o r m uscle pains caused a a tis m , neuritis, arthritis, sciatica. H and s tra in all respond instantly t a P o ro u s P laster. The glow of warmw I u feel good rig h t aw ay. Treats ache Iv h e re it is. In sist on AjlcocKS . . . I com es off easily. Get relief. orrootjfl f a t d ru g g ists or fossiniag, N.Y/’ t Sore,Irritated Skin lever it is—however broken the Lrface-freeIy apply soothing^- lo tio n o f Body Wasle j D o u b ly Important Iucial months before baby' Ily important that the b y !matter.Your intestines mast U lalarly, completely without gnp,a8 JPhysicians Reeommen 1 Milnesia Wafersint-flavored, candy-like w , Jk of magnesia in so ^ tasanter to take than q J1Hadalt Approximately equal to ^ pteJ liquid milk of magne’>*• ^ rrect fly, then SYljlTthmuXout Si the mouth and thr j> ,I system, and insure n# ^ orti SJtination without pai !Wafers come in bottles ifl | c and 60c respectively Jnt tins f o r your T ^ simaIcly I 20c. Each wafer is appro* f t dose of milk Of!sto re s sell andrecommen p n g th e s e delIciT L 6rs todayk g e n t l y l a x a f e v e wafer= Jmal samples rent ?s Oiatle Bis or dentists 1^ r A t produ1'*'lsio n a l letterhead. Select.^ N.y. f§2 23rd St., Lo"9 'e10" 3 5 c & *0 t bottleS o jOe fin5 mu ami ■ ■»" jE DAVlE r e c o r d . It. ''" . circulation of Any ^ eCwnU N ew .pap». ^ewSAROUND TOWN. - B i ^ e s 3 u s p e n l s u ' , a y j n c h a r l o t t e shopping. 'if* W E- Kennen- of parmlnK*”as a MocksviUe visitor Friday r Martin. of Sumter. S. C. Jllt several days last week in Iy0 on business. Inisses Louise Hendricks and Al- IicGee spent Friday in Wins- I Salem shopping- Attorneys F. D Harding and U0. HdliOfYadkinville. were town Thursday on business. L D. Eatledge1 prominent farm- 0| the Calabaln section, was in — Wednesday on business. Iflerkofcourt M. A. Hartman confined to his home several ijslast week with a severe cold. Jliss AUene McClamroch, who ilds a position in Winston-Salem, itedher parents here one day last fc I^mnel Cartner has moved his Jl7 hom North Mocksville to. » Gaither house, next to the irt bouse. 1Hr1D-L. Pardue, who was quite last week, is much better, and is Ile to be out again, her friends J be glad to learn. Illiss Hazel Turner, Secretary to A Stnithwiiick1 County Agent, been appointed a Notary Pub by Governor Ehringhaus. [ffiss Blanche Eaton returned ime Thursday from Winston-Sa- where she spent some time lib her brother. 0. B. Eaton. |j.H Eidson, of Narbeth, Pa., ierof the Boxwood nurseries, miles west of MocksviUe, spent 'eral days in town the past week business. Ihwas Blackwood; who holds a- silioniu Greensboro, spent the ek-end in town with his parents, .audits A. J. Blackwood, on ;aple avenue. [Blaine Moore, of R. 2, left Wed day morning for Asheville to JertheFederal Hospital at Oteen T treatment. His friends hope pill soon be able to return home UNWANTED for Rawleigh Wes of 8oo families. Reliable Mller should start earning $25 Wy and increase rapidly. Write te Eawleigh1 Dept. NCC-137- I Richmond, Va. ,0V Holthouser was confined to home last week- with illness.- is getting better, but is not able ,resume his duties with C. C. “ford Sons Co. Woodrow Wilson, who holds a Mon in Philadelphia, spent Sat­ in town with relatives'and & He was on his way home a lijtee weeks stay in the Gaither Sanford made a business trip to Charlotte Wednesday. S rMr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro, snent Sunday in town with Mr. and: Mrs. R. If. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Melviu Gillespie, of Brevard, spent Sunday and Mon­ day in town with Mrs. Gillespiets parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E Call. - Robert Wilson, of North Mocks- ville,.reports thattheives visited his pig pen Fndav night and stole three fine pigs, leaving one pig in the pen At The Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday Mack Brown in ' Be tween Men” and comedy. Mou day and Tuesday Richard ArIen and Charlotte Wynters in ‘ Calling of Dan Matthews ” ~ Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier, of Athens, Ala , announce the arri val of a fine 8 nound daughter at their home on Friday , March 6th Mrs. Lanier was Miss Hazel K ur fees, before marriage. John Smoot, son of Sheriff and Mrs. Chas. C Smoot, who holds a position in Salisbury, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, last Wednes day. John is getting along nicely, his friends will be glad to learn Peach trees, apple trees, plums, pears, cherry, grape vines, ever­ greens and blooming shrubs and rose bushes. For special reduced prices see W. D. Booie . BOOIE NURSERY CO. Mocksville. N. C. R. 2 Mr. and Mrs. F C. "Barnes and children, ot Jacksonville, Fla., ar- Yived here Saturday, and will oc­ cupy the T. B. Bailey house in East - MocksviUe. Mr. Barnes is manager of the Mocksville Comv munity Variety Store, which will open for business m the Hanes Johnstone building in a few davs: The Record is glad to welcome Mr. Barnes and family to Mocksville^ Smith Grove News. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es H endnx and little eon Jam es Grey, of W inston-Salem spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendrix. Cleland Foster, who holds a prs-tion at W inston-Salem spent Sunday with his m other Mrs. J. H. Foster. - Mr and Mrs. Harley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sm ith and daughter Miss Eva Lee spent Sunday m High Point - visiting relatives. Mrs. W. M. Shntt and httle daughter, Willie Bess, of Advance-spent , the - week­ end w ith her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheek. Miss Nina Mae Foster had her tonsils removed the past week. She is getting a- Iong nicely and we hope for her a speedy recovery. Miss Geneva Foster, who has been stay­ ing w ith Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hendrix for the past month spent the day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jnu Foster, of Dulms. Miss Ruby Carter and Miss Annie Ho ward, of Dulms visited the batter’s grand­ m other Sunday Mrs. Sally Smith. Mrs. Clara Aibea two children Betty Sue and Johnnie, of W inston-Salem were the week end guests of M ra. J. H.,Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks and little Patsy visited. the latter's aunf, Sunday, Mrs. Rone Howaid. Miss Marjorie Howard is spending some­ tim e-in Clemmons nursing Mrs. Robert Hendnx. THE DAVIE rEOOIU). MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MARCH 11,1*3$ a tlb. Jjsses Pauline Daniel and Jane ",students at Salem College, idrnt !m Fave Holthouser, a !, • C-, U. N. C., Greens- ,spent the week-end in town “tbelr parents PJoodtested chicks, beet quality » / ' ksRHorns nine dollars. J n S d ingVb 0 th tested PVSON’S POULTRY FARM. Statesville, N1 C. wllO lives near Ittln kneIl was arresIed Friday RE]? ^ a- U- JarnesPM Urifh1S ocksviI1e jail, Rttor in v .avinS r7% quarts R nblsice b o x /T h e H- i C o y e T gbt t 0 M0CkSViUe Illar WUsnttOWd- 5 / Spear pavI lilWr onini ^ gum users l ,oti Snoa ns tEelr favorite ItypruT rT n1- Double M int, P ' Thev TC’s the sugar laSt WeelwetJ ivlocksviHe Visit- , C k' and will be-back P 'T lb? 1“ br.ongb drug store ItjOdreds nf J 3uainess Saturday. K **stom T,16 peoPle visited Ovenit1V ®atUrdav afternoon I tr... ®*. Iflfi nrnnrioiAti. n _. Proprietors, Dr. I i f r nseti tee cre' KimbronSh* Ef tllJks |0 ,? eam, etgars aad | ' otlJPliments tue visitolS wlth I loteIsmna new storh. I f r teSpect a/ a-nd Up 10^datSIS eVefy L r ,S wel1 stockI 1,10 am!TL HsuaIiy t0 be^claSs drug store. I' TT;,, Fulghum, ; pastor of un<in ocksVlIle Baptist church, who 3 setl0Us operation-at Th? a Hospital, Vl inston Salem, I hursdav is senou-ly ill, >wfc are - y to learn. -H is many friends are hoping that his life will be spared.I ANNOUNCEMENT! - Are Now Open For Business and cordially invite our friends to call on us at ever j* opportunity. We are glad to serve you in any capacity possible. When In Town Make Our Store - Y our Headquarters. H all-K im b ro u g h D ru g Co. The Nyal Service Store ' Phone 141 Mocksville, N. G. FORESTALL - The March Winds Use Harmony Cream - of Almonds Prevents Chapping -i. . .. Makes the Skin Soft and Smooth 4 Oz. Bottle Only 35c. ' LeGi and’s Pharmacy g » S eacalfl/JiMU W. R WILKINS, Mgr. On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C.- nmnnummm; Cruse Animal Hospital Dr. Chas. L.~ Cruse - Wmston Salem, N. C. Pbones-Hosp. 4710 Res. 5984 B a r g a i n P r i c e s I Pork & Beans, can 5c Kraut, can ", IOc Corn, can - IOc I lb. package Kenny Coffee lie Plant Bed Canvas, per yarff 24c IOO lbs Sugar $4 95 25 lbs Sugar $1.25 10 lbs Sugar - . 50c 5 lbs Sugar 26c Horn-JohnstoneFlour $2.99 AU 15c Cigarettes .. . 13c AIIlOCigarettes 9° Matches, 5c box - 3c Salt. 100 Ib - . ■ 97c We have plenty Seed Irish Potatoes and Red Clover, Sudan Grass, Lawn Grass at very low prices. Father George Sheeting, by bolt - - .-V- 8|c y d 1000 yds Print, fast color .. IOc yd See ourmew lot of 80 square . . Prints—beautiful patterns. Ladies Full Fashioned Silk Hose, Chiffon 58c up BeautifulSlips 59cup Silk Flat Crepe, $1,00 value, yd ., 69c House Dresses, each 50c Crepe Dresses, each ^ Taffeta Dreeges, each $l.&v Plenty Turkish Towels 8P np Blue Bell Overalls - -97c See our line of Work Shirts and ... and Pants before you buy. 25 Men’s Suits, closingout $3.95 to $7.50 A few Overcoats and odd . , _ Coats at less than i Price Seeme for Shoes and anything e se. I -Will Save You Money, - See Us For Your Fertilizer. ; See Us Before You Buy. “Yours f o r Bargains” ROBERTSON’S P R O V E N FERTILIZERS FOR SALE BY C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. C O U R T N E Y C A S H S T O R E YADKINVILLE, N. C. F r a n k -H e n d rix ANNOUNCING Our Spring Showing O f New YorkyS Latest Creations In Ladies, Misses and Children’s Wearing Apparel Beginning Thiir s day, March I 2 th. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “ E v e r y t h i n g F o r E v e r y b o d y ” Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during the-illneBS and after the death of our dear husband and father. - . Mrs. Houston Fry.and Children.- , When you-come to court next week be sure and put a frog skin or two in your pocket for the editor. If you have been borrowing yoar neighbor’s paper, now is a good time to subscribe to The ^Record. Oldest, best-and cheapest paper In the county. IUNGIf BOUND! "I always smoke Camels for digestion’s sake,” says Frank Buck, famous wild animal collector. "I rec­ ommend Camels for flavor,” he contin­ ues. "They are rich and mellow. And they are a delightful help to digestion.” CAMELS SET YOU RlGHTI They are a friendly aid to digestion.No matter how many you smoke, Camels never get on your nerves. H S / c d a c a t f / JlM f THEY TELL ME YOU USED THAT NEW SWIFT'S RED ST E E R 9 WHAT DO - YOU TH INK OF I T ? I WELL1IVE MADE, BETTER I CROPSf AND MORE MONEY SINCE CHANGING TO SW IFTS. I LIKE IT / # SWIFTS RED STEER FERTILIZER GET THE FACTS f i r s t h a n d ! IT’S a real job to make fertilizer that will produce big yields of long staple cotton year after year. That’s why we are so anxious that you talk to a user of Swift’s Improved Red Steer Fertilizers. Those who have used this Non-acid Fornnng and Physiologically Neutral Fertilizer in 1935 can best tell you what you can expect from it. The added plant foods make it the-biggest 1936 value in fertilizers. SW IFT ’S RED STEER PHYSIOLOGICALLY NEUTRAL and NON-ACIO FORMING F O R SALE BY: DYSON & DWIGGINS, Mocksville, N. C. C. C. WALKER, Bixby, N. C. J. M. LIVENGOODf Fork, N. C. GvH. GRAHAM, Farmington, N. C. S iiN Y r t / Lean on the brushes . . Folks . . lean on the brushes. It’s ’’PAINT UP” Time. Time to doll things up a bit around-the house . . to" apply new color and sparkle to this, that and the other." Take “in­ ventory.” What have you that needs-brushing up with fresh PAINT. VARNISH OR ENAMEL? ' We’ll Save You Money, On Paints. Enamels, Varnish, Brushes — : And AU Kinds, of- Paint Supplies. We Recommend “ S ta g S e m i-P a s te ” The Most Durable House • Pa:int. i PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Mocksville Hardware Co. JSiYSS' JjTHE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST”M OCKSVILLE. N . C. I & .-I y f I ; J I i P ■ *T.& I liTj-f? I;vr; “i4*:;iiI Ti t;;r P I IlV.?Iftf-: mu M i |f;|f-t KiU I §# P m ■&•Ii I ■'4' I : IIIft-H m T B S S A V I E R E C O R D , M O O S S V I L t l , K - & M A R C H I l t l I a a A I n V C BagfsY o^ ( j e t ~ A/E EDED PLANT-ZrOODS ~ EXTRA MINERALS -ABUNDANT MAGNESIA,, r. :i , • # • ••• ••* / i , ; • . •■ -.*.f ; / • ' / 7 ; • - .• : : • • : t;> -'^ - ' y ’j* - :;, *-' G-2 SAUIOR KOIO Soak I tablespoons "gelatin In J i cup cold w ater.. T ben dissolve In I t i cups boiling w ater. Cool. Add S tablespoons lem on Jnlce1^ th e contents o l onenonnd can~aalm on, aklnned, Tioned flaked. CbiU nntU begln n ln g to 'and flaaea. o u rn u u u i ™ ■then fold.In I cnp m ayonnatee an d h In a dam p flab m old. ChUl nntU anm old on cblckory an d -garnish a u a rtered tom atoes.O ther equally a ttra c tiv e p arty w ith salm on are easily m ade as '• set, ieap . set,w ith .* dishes follow s: th ick ,high. SALMON CIiUB I ililiW lC H Iti Slice I2 pieces b re a d ,1 4 Inch " to m ake 4 sandw iches, th re e U ers T oast bread a s needed, m aklng-tner sandw iches a t once,.-O n- first - slices spread m elted b n tter. Next; a crisp le t­tuce leaf w lped'dry. N ext,-slices of b a ­con crisply broUed. N ext, d ry portionsof "canned^ salm on. N ext, place a "id. red slice N IT R O G E N . . T he kind and quantity to give the crop a quick start and keep it growing. P H O SP H O R IC A C ID . . Am ple Superphos­ phate to boost the yield. O T A S H .. T o insure healthy, vigorous plants. Sufficient to insure that mix-I iJ f A G N E SIA a VX tures are non-acid forming. X P E R IE N C E bag See the V -C A gentm ow l 35 million tons back of every V i r g i n i a - C a r o l i n a C h e m i c a l C o r p G R E E N S B O R O , N . C . OufIookAIarms Finance Experts S s ^ s : ------------------ S ee N e w D e a l F in a n c in g aa f e . P r e lu d e t o H e a v y r f f t , In fla tio n . J , FT By DB. E. W. KEMMERER Professor of International Finance, Princeton University, and Member National Advisory Council of U the American Liberty League. The Increase In onr public debt for the three years ending n est June will Ibe approximately equivalent to $40 a m inute from the date Columbus dis­ covered America to the present time. !Meanwhile our taxes also have been increasing rapidly while our national Income out of which they are payable Ihas been far below w hat It was before jtlie depression, having declined every y ear but one from 1929.to 1934, and Slaving averaged In current dollars |32 per cent lower during the last three jof these years than during the three years preceding. I Hundreds of millions of dollars of our recently accumulated deficit have (been Incurred to pay for the produc­ tion at excessive costs of unproductive and little needed public works and to !compensate farmers for destroying Ilt- jtle pigs, plowing under cotton, and for Inot producing crops and live stock, tohe burden of taxation Is Increased [to obtain funds to destroy the national twealth out of .which the taxes m ust jbe paid. P resen t Policy D angerous. A lthough w e have been experiencing a su b stan tial grow th of taxes during th e [last few y ears against w hich th e public iare show ing Increasing opposition, our jenorm ous increase In public expendi­ tu re s h as been financed chiefly, no t out [of tax atio n b u t by m eans of inflation­ a r y borrow ing from th e banks. In th is Ifact lies th e g reatest danger of our '!present financial policy. I T h e usual an tidote for extravagant governm ent expenditures is heavy tax- lsrtion. T he basje principle of A nglo- )Saxon dem ocracy is control of th e gov- {em inent by th e people through th e ir control of th e purse, n am ely o f th e ,taxes they pay. A n em inent English !historian h as called th e pow er of th e jpurse “th e y ire st safeguard of free­ dom .” W hen th e m em bers of Congress iwho vote fo r larg e expenditures of public m oney are com pelled a t .the Isame -tim e to vote for additional ta x es ifc r m eeting these expenditures, taxes which are d istributed equitably amdffg all classes of voters both rich an d poor and that are consciously paid by the voters and not concealed In th e form of increased prices, then and th en only do the m em bers of C ongress becom e w atchdogs of th e tre asu ry an d becom e careful and econom ical in th e expendi­ tures they authorize. If they a re n o t econom ical, they are no t re-elected. T he situation, how ever, is very differ­ en t w hen a' g re a t p a rt of th e expendi­ tu res is financed through th e sale of governm ent debt to th e b anks w hich th e bnnks pay fo r by issuing bank notes, or, m ore im portantly', by placing to th e governm ent’s c red it bank de­ posits tiiat tlie governm ent In tu rn pays out a s It desires by m eans of checks. T his p ractice w hen long con­ tinued spells inflation. B u y L u x u r io u s F u r n ish in g s fo r Q u o d d y P W A E m p lo y e s T he N ation’s taxpayers, footing the bill for billions of dollars o f N ew D eal expenditures, w ere given on unw itting glim pse behind th e official scenes w hen the W ar D epartm ent recently adver­ tised for furnishings for w orkers’ quar­ ters on th e PW A pow er project a t P assam aquoddy, M aine. T o those who are w ondering how the richest and m ost pow erful nation In th e w orld can plunge into th e abyss of huge governm ental deficits, th e spe­ cifications fo r Quoddy project furnish­ ings are revealing. As a p a rt of. the “m ore ab undant life” fo r th e PW A w orkers In question, th e W ar depart­ m ent found th e follow ing absolutely n ecessary : All wool blan k ets of “p astel green," w ith w ide taffeta rayon bindings, 80x60 inches and w eighing 2% pounds, no m ore and no less. T he fu rn itu re to be used m ust be in colonial style, dull finish, _ond con­ structed of old-fashioned m aple, w hile th e fire places m u st harm onize w ith the colonial furnishings. T he W ar d ep artm en t also felt th e need for “puffs," w hich it w as ex­ plained, a re otherw ise know n a s com­ forts. T hese com forts m ust be stuffed w ith the dow n of -ducks' an d covered w ith “sun-fast, ru st sateen.” R eception room s w ill be furnished w ith tw o g re a t g ran d fath er clocks each: T hese tim epieces ai% to;be eith er w alnut, m ahogany o r m aple* H ow ever, it is specified th a t they.m ust be 7 feet tall; 24 inches w ide and-18 inches deep. D ials of s ilv e r.a re e ssen tial P ew ter candlesticks a re also re ­ quired, ^together w ith coffee tables, card tafiles and davenports. O n - th e w alls w ill be hung paintings by “rec­ ognized -m asters." ■ ....... T he W ar departm ent also sought bids fo r “love-seats.” T he “P hiladelphia In q u irer,” w hich com m ented editorially on th e P assam a­ quoddy m an ifestatio n s o f th e N ew D eal, rem arked on som e p eculiar om is­ sions : “W here a re th e gold-plated b ath ­ tu b s?” T h is new spaper w anted to know . “A nd th e . electric elevators? E very w ell appointed club h as a bil­ liard room , n o t to m ention a b ar. I f th e governm ent is going In fo r boon­ doggling deluxe,” th e In q u ire r conclud­ ed, “le t It do it rig h t" A RAILROAD LESION N ew D eal budgets 'm ig h t be im ­ proved by tak in g an idea from th e railro ad tim e tables— “S u b je c t7 to change w ithout notice.” •' PRACTICING WALKING W alking' o u t on a p arty platform Is som etim es ju s t a w ork-out before w alking ou t on tbe C onstitution. of previously peeled. r«3 ripe tom ato. S prinkle "w ith salt, p ap rik a an d m ay­ onnaise. P lace an o th er slice o f-toast this filling and proceed, a s w ith fl­ ailing; On top b t filling N o. 2 place .............. - -------— * off I first on st niung. v n iuy u i u u iu s ««» • third slice of w arm to ast. C ut off cruBts and pro tru d in g filling trith sh arp IcnJfe. C ut each sandw ich in tw o diagonally, and serve on individual p lates g a r­ nished w ith lettu ce leaf. SALMON A LA JKTNQ Sim m er I can m ushroom s, drained and I sm all onion, chopped, In h o tter. S tir In—2 tablespoons flour. A ad I* pints m ilk and 2 eg g yolks, C oo k sio w Iy u n til thick: Add o n e ^ o M l c a n ° w - 4_ „ „ ___________ of salm on, shredded. - -A dd-I-plm entO rdash of lem on juice an d p ap rik a. Serve In p atty shells o r on bu ttered toast. SALMON AND R IC E CAflSEROLB M ix 3 cups cooked rice, w ith I m inced green pepper, 2 tablespoonfuls s a lt and one • pound canned salm on, bonea, skinned and broken in to -sm all pieces. M ix w ith 2 cups th in w h ite sauce and pour into casserole. B ake In h o t oven (400°F.) u n til brow n and bubbling— about 25 m inutes. SALMON AND CORN SOUFFLES M ix one pound canned salm on, flaked, w ith 2 cups th ick w h ite sa u c e .. Add lem on juice an d W orcestershire^ sauce and season. F old In 2 stiffly beaten Not every expectation comes true but we continue tc have oar-hopes A dm inistrator’s Notice! Havintfqualified as administrator of the estate of the late J M. Mark- Jand, of Farmington township, Davie county, .N. C., notice is hereby,given all persons .having claims against the said estate, to present them to me for payment on or before Febi 20, 1937, or this notice will be plead in' bar of their-recovery. A l persons indebted, to the said estate are re­ quested to make immediate pay ment. This Feb. 20,1936. J. C. HENDRICKS. Adm. of J. M. Markland, Dec’d, B C. BROCK, Attorney. Executor’s Notice. Haying qualified as executors of the es­tate of the late Miss Julia Christiana Mli- ler, of Davie county. N. C\ notice is here­by given all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Feb. 10th, 1937, or this notice wiU:he plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the 'said estate, will please make immediate pay­ment. This Feb. 10.1936. MRS. LHiLIE T.MILLER, R. B. MILLER. J*. f P. O. Box 181, Salisbury, N. C D R .R . P . A N D E R S O N DENTIST I Anderson Building; j Mocksville, N. C. j Office 50 - Phone • Residence 37 j ftiiiiiiiin iiitiu iiiu in iiiii m in m n u a a c : 6 6 6 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE-NOSE DROPS SALVE COLDS P ric e S c , I O c t 2 5 c siitm iiiiiia BEST IN RADIOS Y O U N G R A D I O C O . MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SU PPLIES ***** - D R . P . H . M A S O N - - . D e n tis t ISANFO RD BUILDING Office Phone HO Mocksville, N C. Residence Phone 23. ................................mi iim Tnm iiiiiim iiH iTiiiTiiiiiT'iiiiiiiiiiiiiim irin im n _ _ _ ^ . C A M P B E L L a m b u l a n c e W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E EMBALMERS T e le p h o n e 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church ....******* ttm tr m I | ,V fm H a w n ’t I L e t U s G i n Y o u r C o t t o n . , 1 1 “ ' ,We would be glad to gin Pr buy the Tenoainder of your cot­ ton crop. Come to see us. * F o s t e r & G r e e n . § g B E G I N T H E R IG H T B y P lacing Y our Advertise­ m ents in The DAVIE RECORD T h e P a p e r T h a tT h e P eo p le R eadi For more than 36 years this pa­ per has been going into the homes I of the best people in Davie coun -1 ty. , Many of those who don’t sub* I scribe, borrow their neighbor’s pa­ per, for when we make a mistake j they are the first to tell us about it. Your father and your grand­ father read The Record and car­ ried their ads with us. There is but-one business firm in Mocks­ ville today that was here when this paper was founded—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. They were among our first advertisers, and have contin­ ued with us for all these years. The merchant who advertises is the merchant who gets the most business: This fact was demon­ strated during the Christmas seas­ on. -The local stores were visited frequently, and the ones who ad­ vertised were the ones who had to employ esctra salespeople to take care of the rush. SiSI Ij I? L e t u s d o y o u r j o b p r i n t i n g . _ W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y . - U S Been advertising in your local Pa' pers in the pasty why not turn over A neiy leaf and give them a trial- The cost is [cheap and the results will surprise you. Write or ’phone > and we will be glad to call and talk the matter ove^ with you VOLUMN X XX Vlj NEWSOFU W hat W as H ap p ei Before TheN ew - The A lp h ab et, D Hogs an d P low j C otton an d J (Davie Record, Ma Miss Blanche Ea| Winston last week. j. F. Owen, of I in town Tuesday on I Bev. J. B. Tabot. was a Mocksville vis Miss Luna Brown | for Cheraw1 S. C , accepted a position ii Mrs. W. W..Stroij is spending Qiis wee relatives. George W alker m trip to Cooleema When George make is alaways something Miss Ethel Myers spent several days town with relatives. J. C. Nicholson, lem, was a businej last week. The-citizens of Mij from their dreams ing to see a six inchl them in the face, j Misses Ossie Allij Clement went to to spend'a few days and friends. H. T. Penry has eery store in,the We has a nice line of gr<j Rev. W. E. Thursday from a fej Rutherford and McI Major W. T. And ton, N. J., who speij the home of J. D. eral days in Ashej Springs last week, in Davie until Aprill Misses Jane Hade Gaither, students at| spent Sunday and with their parents. W. A. Boger, of I day night after a sh| body was laid to Chapel graveyard o’clock. A w ifeanj ren survive. The Ervin cottonl leemee, are going their houses inside. Lovie James, of of tuberculosis last ■ A wife and one chill Rev. D. W. LittlJ tomorrow for Mt. be goes to conduct ings. Miss Nell HartmJ State Normal. ColleJ spent Saturday an<| ber parents at Farn Miss Laura' Aliet grandparents, Mr. Allen, at Farmingt] John L. W ard, spending some time and friends in DaviJ for Iowa. . MissElizabethBa Jngtou, is quite ill cough. The little son of i nrdson, who died ij Week was brought I nis grandparents, h Rssic, and was I Wednesday. v„Mr’. Henry. W h borne m Clarksville nrday night He ^cnaty ’ s.best citizei several children sur PlJvrS* Smithdeal, : v,a’* jS-spending ' bis:fdmily at Adva. sm H e s^ fn 67, ° f J bis home 3881104 * * Mends of ^ l l l S v eryillat B K a b^ 0 tr y t0 lea' ?ecoveryn° hopeis 020153532348534823482353484853534853232353535323484853235348485348238953232323 90234823532348230189485301485353 1264 vi. , d v e r t iise - I a t T h e ears this pa* o the homes ^avie coun- 0 don’t sub- ighbor’s pa* Ij 3 a mistake 1 us about it. || our grand* || d and car-1] . There is in Mocks- re when this . C Sanford || among our ave contin* jj| hese years, dvertises is s the most m % \ 5 demon-Jl mas seas- 52 re visited who ad- io had to to take j I I t Iur local Pa' j io t tu rn over j ^em a trial* j th e results J Ste or ’phone J to call and * [ith you. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW TUt ^RECORD^ CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. HALL THE PRESSi THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UMAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.* VOLUMN XXXVII. NEffS OF LONG AGO. W hatW as H appening In D av ie Before The N ew D eal U sed U p The A lphabet, D row ned T h e Hogs aad P low ed U p T h e Cotton a n d C orn. (Davie Record, March 18. 1914) Miss Blanche Eaton visited in Winston last week. j F Owen, of Statesville, was in town Tuesday on business. Rev. J- B. Tabot. of Farmington, was a Mocksville visitor Friday. Miss Luna Brown left last week for Cheraw. S. C , where she has accepted a position in a bank. Mrs. W. W. Stroud, of Winston, is spending this week in town with relatives. ' George Walker made a business trip to Cooleemee Wednesday. Wien George makes a move there is alaways something doing. MissEthel Myers, of Advance, spent several days last week in town with relatives. ]. C. Nicholson, of Winston-Sa­ lem, was a business visitor here last week. The citizens of MocksviIle awoke from their dreams Thursday morn­ ing to see a six inch snow staring them in the face. Misses Ossie Allison and Irene Clement went to Winston Friday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. H.T. Penryhas opened a gro eery store in the Weant block, and has a nice line of groceries. Rev. W. E. Wilson returned Titnsday from a few days visit to Suiierford and McDowell counties. Major W. T. Anderson, of New­ ton, N. J., who spent the winter at the home of J. D. Frost, spent sev­ eral days in Asheville and Hot Springs last week. He will remain in Davle until April 1st. MissesJaneHadenand Dorothy Gaither, students at Salem College, spent Sunday and Monday in town with their parents. W. A. Boger, of R. 2, died Fri­ day night after a short illness. The body was laid to rest in Union Chapel graveyard Sunday at 11 o’clock. A wife and several child­ ren survive. The Ervin cotton mills at Coo- leemee, are going to paint all of their houses inside. Lovie James, of Cooleemee, died of tuberculosis last Thursday night. A wife and one child survives. Rev. D. W. Littleton will leave tomorrow for Mt. Pleasant, where La goes to conduct a series of meet­ ings. Miss Nell Hartman, a student at State Normal College, Greensboro, spent Saturday and Sunday with ber parents at Farmington. Miss Laura Allen is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rush Allen, at Farmington. John L. Ward, who has been spending some time with relatives and friends in Davie, left Monday .for Iowa. . Miss Elizabeth Bahnson, of Farm- ngton, is quite ill with whooping tough. 6 The little son of Columbus Rich’ Jdsoo, who dled in Winston last h k « waPbronRRtto the home of G IraOdparents 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. % & X wasburiedatCourt' W . Hn?r? White died at his Otday night TTlle t0wnshiP Sat M untJ^ . ?.ewas one of the T s f n ^ eal* of Jacksonville, ' time whh. sttdlesRlueal^ v' ot Advance, is all his home anotLer fine son at °f W’ A- Bailey, Will he sotrv t Black Mountain, Mw and no \ ®arn tLat he is.very recovery, 0^e ,s Lold ou\ for his MOCgSVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18, 1936. Washing Dirty Linen. Senator Rush D. Holt, of West Virginia, who was elected to the senate and had to wait until he was old enough to join that august bodv, charges that the W orks Progress Administration in his state is being run as a factional political machine, and uses two pages in the Congres­ sional Record to list individuals who are on the payroll upon recom­ mendation of political bosses An internal ''Democratic family row is responsible for publication of this list, and the bitter controversy that has developed between Senat ors Holt and Neely, has surpassed anything since the days of Huev Long in the m atter of washing dir­ ty linen in public. The charges are not at all one-sided, because Senator Neely dives into Holt with the sort of evidence, both of which, taken together, would indicate that the whole executive organization of that state’s relief work in WPA and the National Youth Adminis­ tration is polluted with politics, em­ ployed for political fence-building instead of aiding suffering idle workers Holt made forty-seven speeches in eight days, and most cf them were freighted with charges of poli­ tical bossery that includes many higher-ups. It is needless to say that the Republicans will use Holt’s frontings as ‘‘Exhibit A” in de­ nouncing political control of the whole new deal And it will be doubly effective because there are a few administra­ tive districts In which there have, not been antagonistic whiperings, and it will not be a bard matter to inflame the voters when campaign orators go out to save the “dear people” from themselves. This is the price President Roose velt will have to pay for the over­ zealousness ot his lieutenants. The people of the nation are convinced that he is sincere, and that be meant it when he said that so far as it was humanly possible there would be no playing politics with misery. But these good intentions were nullified bv political leaders who were educated in another, school and who hold to theoiy that to the victor belongs4he spoils.” Our system of government en-. courages this sort of thing, and more’s the pity. No matter which party is in power, it is the same old story—self and party first.— Statesville Daily. Gardner’s Weak Defense — Union Republican. The Shelby Star, home newspaper of former Governor 0. Max Gardner makes a rather lame defense for its former distinguished ’citizen now "practicing” law in Washington, concerning the big $75,000 fee which aviation groups charge was paid Gardner for his "influence.” An­ other curious thing about this whole odoriferous affair is the statement of Gardnerthathepaidnearly half of it in income taxes. Anybody that takes this statement seriously should be bored for the simples. The way, out-of-the-state editors think of this Gardner Incident is told by the Chester (S.C.) Reporter which says; . , "Men who have stood high in the public esteem, and have filled office to the satisfaction of their constitu­ ents should take a lesson from w hat has happened to ex Governor 0. s&ax Gardner, of North Carolina. He was a man who served L i s state and per- formed his duties well. But a Iettw brought to light in a S en atem v esti- gation at Washington iast week has brought an allegation against theex Governor’s good name that it will be difficult, indeed, to remove- Gara per is a Ennd JaW f ’s?[ooO fee the Kduftrypeople were not buving his standing, his P * ^ * 8’ h“ Pex- with the Administrationi as M ex_ national Democratic ejcec^ , mitteeman,but Gardner probably rues the uay ^ 1 him. NUMBER 35 Patriotic Sons To Dis­ cuss Orphanage. Members of the commission which will select a site for a Southern- or­ phanage and home fos the aged t'o be maintained by the ,Patriotic Or­ der Sons of America were announ­ ced by H ugh M itchell,'of States­ ville, national president of the or­ der, at a meeting in Charlotte re­ cently. Haywood Robbins, Charlotte at­ torney, was appointed chairman of the commission. Other members are as follows: Mayor Ben Doug­ las, of Charlotte; John L,. Milholr land, of Statesville; A. W. John­ son. of Lewisburg, Pa., and Rev. Thomas L. Trott, of Goliad, Tex. Chairman Robbins said definite plans of the commission will- be made at a meeting to be held in Philadelphia, Pa,. The commiss­ ion will confer with the national executive council of toe order re­ garding the site of the orphanage, finances, ■ architectual design, and plans for starting construction. Mt. Robbins said the orphanage and home for the aged will be the largest in the United States, and that the first duty of the commiss- sion would be to choose a site. Miy Robbins recently said that he will make an effort, to have the commit­ tee select- Charlotte as the site. Tobacco and Bridges. : Governor Ehringhaus, back from Washington where he attended -a to­ bacco conference with governors of states that grow it, practicaHy- a«P mits that he does not know wlia't to do, nor how to do it. - He insists that North Carolina is not ready to enter a state compact to controlthe production of tobacco in order to maintain fair prices for the farmers. Yet he admits that without some Bort of control we are beaded into a 900,000,000 pounds production to pit against a normal consumption of 650, 000,000 pounds, which could easily decrease the price from 20 to 10 cents per pound. Our'Governor doesn’t want to do anything about the tobacco situation unless Georgia says "me too,” and Georgia’s governor continues to snarl that "there ain’t going to be no spe­ cial session of the legislature” to au­ thorize tobacco compacts or anything else, while Governor Ehringhaus softens this attitude a bit by saying “ we will cross that bridge when we come to it.” One is about as set in his determination as the other in this respect. In the meantime Congress doesn’t know what sort of legislation to pass until the interested states agree upon their compact and give it definite legal status. And every day brings the tobacco planting season nearer and nearer, breeding confusion and. discontent, if not disaster, while this buck-passing is going on. It is reasonable to argue that there should Jie unanimity of purpose in this important matter, but it is so discernible that the mortal fear of "special sessiens” is making this uni­ fication impossible, that the tobacco farmer doesn’t know whether he is is in the hands of his friends or not. Governor Ehringhaus doesn’t want a-special session of the legislature, fearing that it might interfere with the workings of his pet measure, by taking the sales tax off the necessi­ ties of life, in odd periods when it is not considering social security legis­ lation, tobacco compacts and for whatever else it is called to discuss. Governor- Talmadge.doesn’t want a special session, for fear that he will be impeached. - And the two of them are not doing the tobacco farmers any good, to put it mildly. There is’no purpose here to ccvet a special session of the. legislature, exceptthat in lts absence it is be­ coming more and more manifest that North Carolina is hot and authorized to co-operate in . ini* portant programfyiior share in their 'benefits: Eefsonal preferenceshoulc not dominate, under these circum stances.—Statesville Daily. Bob Reynolds Is Putting On Dog. (PromStatesvilleLandmark) r The Gastonia Gszette has this to Say about Senator Bob Reynolds’ re­ cent visit to that town: ■. “The Senator’s motorcade hove into town preceded by a half dozen motorcycle patrolmen, whether high­ way officers, city of Charlotte mount­ ed officers, we know not—probably ■some of both, waving their hands warning people and other motorists off the streets and roads, sirens blow­ ing, and everything in a hotsy-totsy hullabaloo; as they spread-eagled out fanwise in the street, circled and coasted to a grand and impressive halt in front of the Armington hotel : “ When he left tow n.for Kings {Mountain, the same procedure was adopted. The Caravan took up its line of march in the rear of the Screeching motorcycles, led by two of Gastonia’s own this time, and dis­ regarding the red lights at all the street intersections—it was Satur­ day afternoon, too, in Gastonia, and !anybody knows this citv, knows what traffic is here on Saturday afternoon i^they shot through the streets fast­ er than the law allows. ’ Proceeding to Bessemer City, we are told, the same thing followed. Waving their hands and arms at all -Dedestrains and other motorists, as if to say , ‘get out of the way, this road does not belong to you. His Excellency, Lord High Cockolorum, Bob Reynolds is coming along behind,’ the motorcycle cops steamed through Bessemer City at 40 to 50 miles per hour, said some .of the.residents. • ■ ’ “Wonder what excuse or reason dven for remoymg the highway Vicinity on a balmy Saturday afte? noon when the roads were full of people, to pave the way for Bob Rey nojds?” You should remember, brother, that Bob is a traveler. When he travels he travels, either in splender or in overalls. And in this case was he not venturing into enemy terri- and his important definitely noted? He was in the land of Col. LeRoy Kirkpatrick, the only announced op­ ponent for his seat in the Senate, and skirting the terrain of Judge Wilson Warlick, who might thus be discouraged from taking him on in Senator Reynolds is nothing if not adaptable, He will get back to earth and his dilapidated old flivver when campaign time comeB again. We arenot among those who be lieve that patrol escorts are never justified or to be desired. But such occasions and such needs are few and "putting on the dog” for Senat­ or Bob Reynolds is not one of them, Center News (Too Late For Last Week) Miss Rebecca Talbert spent the week end with ber parents at Ad­ vance. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers and family of Lewisville, aud Mr. and Mrs. AI°uzo Myers, of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dysan Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs Soencer Dwiggins, of Winston-Salem spent the week­ end here with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins. Mrs; J. E. Tutterow and child ren visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Binkley Saturday night. - MiSs L ula-Koontz is the guest of Mrs. John Greene, of Mocksville Mrs. James Owens and Mrs. Swaim1 of Mocksville-spent Thurs­ day with Mr and Mrs. J. G. An­ derson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe, of hear Cana-were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. N. B. Dyson. . Mr. and Mrs. John Dwiggins and daughter and Ray Dwiggins, of Winston-Salem spent-Sunday, with their parents, Mr. aud Sirs. -J. H. B. Dwiggins. J.-B. Tutterow spent Saturday in Charlotte. .. N. B.” Dyson-made a business trip to Winston-Salem last week. - . The farmers made use of the spring days last week- Thev have made-preparations for. another, to­ bacco and oat crop. And Still More “Would a rose smell Sweet by any other name? “ We all know the an­ swer to that question. What I want to know is, “Would any other name for these financial periods be aa de scriptive of the effect they have on the time keepers as “Stagger”? Whenever the order comes "Be in Salisbury at a certain hour on a cer­ tain day,” every one concerned knows it is not for the pleasure of that particular .person that that ride is planned.^ Recently the summons came, “Come and bring your super­ visors, some.of the work from the sewing rooms for display and be pre­ pared to spend the day. Luncheon at the Green Hut.” Even that last item did' n o t allay suspicions “Their’s is hot to reason why, their’s is to do or. die.” (Literally.) Hop­ ing for the best and expecting the worst, we sallied forth, three strong. When every one was assembled, the windows and doors closed and bolt­ ed, every means of escape barred, we knew exactly what a sentence to Devil’s Island feels like. We were told to bring our problems, to ask any questions about anything which puzzled us. But La! Those women did not give us ,time to ask, they kept us busy answering and trying to explain, There is a hazv recollection that some where during the day nourish­ ment was provided, but who could enjoy food? There was Mr. Withers looking you straight in -the eye and asking.” Are youjsure that you hhve not given that woman. five minutes for which she has not sweated?” There was Mr, Rivers and.Jjis big trouble ’was, “ HaVe you any idea how.: Uiuchi that., little two by-four d W & h a s ^ tell vou you have got to'make them in minutes instead of hours.” There was Mt. Fetter wanting to Enow, “How could you have-possibly used that much iodine? Are you trying to make your women resemble In­ dians?” Miss Doan telling us how to play. Play! T batisa new word in our vocabulary. Then there was tory whieh demanded thathe be seen JJljss Smart (and is sht?) asking. “Where is that package of needles for which you have not accounted”? I believe she thinks there is some kind of needle-swallowing contest geing.on in she rooms. Everyonce in a while, when the others were getting their breath, Mrs. Kincaid was heard pleading for those 720’s to get into Salisbury every Friday, and a fervent “Amen” from Mr. Tsumas, who was also breathing out threatenings and slaughters if they and those IOlZ were not there on the stroke of the .clock. But why pro­ long it? We have never heard more disagreeable things said in as many different kinds of pleasants ways. Those people ought to be in the di­ plomatic service. Russia, Japan, Germany, Italy, would be apple­ sauce to them. Just- as. the proverbial dog, so every supervisor has her day. And tbere are two in Dayie County who are to be recommended to Mr. Edgar Hoover. There is not a sleuth in his department, with a better nose for wrong doing, than those two have for wrong sewing. The way they unearthed unfelled seams, raw ones, crooked sewing, awry pockets, was positively uncanny, Miss Smart ask ed if she might have a dress with matching bonnet and bloomers, a boy’s suit, an infant kimona, to send to Raleigh. And snooty! My word! They even presumed to criticize their Gen. Sup ,after that, and'the wo­ men in the work rooms are ..baying for the notoriety, “Better and still Better” is the.slogan now and no mercy shown. The day finally .end­ ed and we came home knowing that old Atlas had nothing on any body who works for WPA. Just as a side line in their rooms we are learning the fine art of public speaking. If there is no blamery stone in Davie, then these women have made the trip-to the emerald isle. You should hear them in a pre­ sentation speech at Xmas, Valentine day and such like. Ah! but the time they really use the art is when some uninivited official comes snooping a- found and catches us napping.; Tbey realiy know bow to make a poor de­ pressed Gen Sup decide that she won’t drink up all of that man Fet­ ters iodine after all.' The Singer Sewing Machinedoctor visited us recently and put new life into the machines as well as into the operators. Thereis justnothing as trying on the temper and nerves as a Oalky old machine. The very atmos­ phere in the room is clarified since his visit. And a visit from the gen tleman in the blue truck, bringing us more and more lovely materials. Who wouldn’t enjoy concocting con­ fections out of such luscious colors? The women in one of the rooms were so lean and lank that their su­ pervisor was jealous of their .figures, and threatened them with all kinds of things if they did not immediately began gorging yeast cakes. The re­ sults .have been satisfactory to. all concerned. The reporter heard them bragging and arguing about which had. gained the most. This is one of the finest thing done in any of the projects. More and more power'^o the supervisor and to Yeast. Those who attended the- first-aid classes and mustered enough cour­ age to stand the exams were quite thrilled to learn that they bad pass­ ed even if it were by the skin of the teenth. The supply is not exhausted but, must save something for Jhe next time. ;[* The amount of time.that a com­ mittee of three women will waste on debating nonessentials is only equal­ led by the amount of time that three men will throw away in the same manner. February, shortest, month of the year, nevertheless is a good month, with five pay days.. - NOTICE! The Republican County Conven­ tion will be held in Mocksville cohrt house on Saturday, March 21st, 1936, at 2 o’clock p m„ for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Congres­ sional, Senatorial abd State Conven­ tions and to elect a Secretary and County Chairman, and to transact any other business. The primaries will be held at the various voting precincts on Satur­ day, March 14th. between the hours of 2 and 3 p. m., to elect delegates to the county convention, and-for the transaction of such other busi­ ness as may come before the pri­ mary. G. F. WINECOFF, Chairman. CHAS. W. HALL. Secretary. Trustee’s Sale of Farm Land. Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in me as trus­ tee in a certain mortgage.trust deed executed by M. A. Foster, of Dayie Countv. N C., on December 21.1926, to secure certain indebtedness due to V. Wallace & Sons, of Salisbury, -N. C., which indebtedness is evidenced’ by a certain promissory note referr­ ed to in said deed of trust, said note being past due and unpaid, said mortgage trust deed- having been duly recorded in the office,, of -the Register of Deeds of Davie County in Mortgage Book No. 24, page 14, at the request of the holders of said note, the undersigned trustee will on Monday, April 6, -1936, at noon, at the court bouse door 8t Mocks- ville, N. C., offer for sale for cash at public auction the following describ­ ed property: Beginningat a stone, Hobson’s corner, thence W 5.15 chs. to a pile of stone. S. T. Foster’s cor­ ner. thence South 14 2 chains to; a stone, Hendrix corner, (S. T. Fos­ ter’s corner now), in Foster's line; thence South 14 4 chains to a stone- in S T. Foster’s line, thence W est' 11.65 chains to a persimmon now gone, thence North 42.64 chains to a stake in Daniel’s line, thence East with said line IO chains to a stake in said line, Freeman’s corner, thence South 5 chains to a stone in Freer man’s corner, thence South 5 chains to a stone in Freeman’s corner,thence East 5 chains to a stone in Hobson’s corner, thence in a Southeasterly dir rection about 60 degrees East,thencO South about 25 chains to the begin­ ning, containing about sixty (W) acres.- •% The sale will remain open for teii days for advanced bids according tb law. The terms of sale will be cash! and the undersigned trustee will rfr quire a deposit of IOaRer cent, of the. amounti bid as evidence of good faith! This the 2nd day of March. H. W. DAVIS, Trustee, Salisbury, N.C. L. 0. Gregory, Attorney. - Salisbary 1N-C.' i l l Jiv il L I l IiH iI Ir I! i£; ^ TH® ft^ TTfTfT/vbr> ft & MAftCH 18,1936 THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K ST R O U D - - E d ito r. M em b er N ational F arm G ra n g e . TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., -as Second-class Mtul matter, March 3,1903. SU B SC R IPTIO N R A T E S: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • J I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 The Record editor has' just re cently rounded out 4 3 years in the newspaper business, having entered that profession on Feb. 1 7, 1 8 9 3 , just three weeks before Grover Cleveland was inaugurated as presi­ dent the second time. Forty-three years is a long time for a fellow to stay in the newspaper business with out landing in the jail house or the county home. Maybe the next 43 years will be easier and the path smoother than the last 4 3 years. AU Republicans in Davie county are given a cordial invitation to at­ tend the Republican county con vention which meets in the .court house here next Saturday, March 21 st. The convention will elect a county chairman and secretary, and elect delegates to the State, Con gressional and Senatorial Conven­ tions. There will likely be some speeches during the convention. It is thought that the delegates to the State Convention will be sent un­ instructed so far as the next presi­ dential candidate is concerned. Call For Congressional Convention, 8 th District. A Convention of the Republican Party of the 8th North Carolina Congressional District is hereby call ed to meet in the High School Building in the city of Sanford, at i:oop. m., March 2 3 , 1 9 3 6, for the purpose of selecting a candidate for Congress and a Presidential elector and delegates to the National Re­ publican Convention, and for the transaction of all business that may properly come before the said Con­ vention. All County Chairmans are res pectfully requested to see to it that delegates are properly elected- and certified in accordance with the plan of organization. We look forward with pleasure to seeing you at this Convention. Yours Sincerely, C. FRANK STROUD Chairman of the 8 th N. C. Republican Executive Con­ gressional Committee. WALTER ZACHARY Secretary. Macdonia Items. Mrs. B. S. Howard, celebrated her 86th birthday, Sunday with about one hundred relatives and friends present. Every one seemed to enjoy .the occasion and left wisbing her many more happy birthdays. Miss Sophie Burner is on the sick list we are sorry to note. The woman's Auxiliary met Thursday, at the church, with fifteen members and two visitors present. .The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brewer. William Hockadav is on the sick list we are sorry to note. Mrs. Elmer Alien who has been very, sick is somewhat improved. Everyone is invited to attend the pray­ er services each Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock at Macedonia church. Mrs. L. M. Dwiggins and daugh ter Jane Carolyn, and MissPauline Renegar spent Thursday in Wins­ ton-Salem shopping. P. J. Wagoner, of Advance, R. 1, was in town Moqday and had his subscription marked up to 1937 . Let others •-' who are behind with their subscriptions, follow this worthy example. There are people who would like to get their hands on the forecaster who predicted a mild winter. Negro Is Killed. Namon Campbell, negro,- aged a bout 18 years, of Iredell county, was killed instantly about 2 :3 0 on Monday morning when struck by a truck driven by C. J. Jones of Ashe­ ville. It appeared that Campbell who was on foot attempted to flag the truck and stepped into the high­ way directly in the path of the truck on Bear Creek hill on the Statesville highway. Jones imme­ diately reported the accident to the sheriff’s office, and after an investi­ gation it was decided the accident was unavoidable, and Mr. Jones was released Campbell was employed by W. W. Smith. Clab Meetings. Home Demonstration and 4 H Clubs Scheduled for next week given: The schedule of meetings for Davie and Yadkin County Home Demonstration Ciubs for the week beginning March 22nd was announced here Thursday by MissFlorence Mackie Home Agent. The Schedule of meetings follows: Monday—Boonville, 4-H Clubs at Boone- ville High School Tuesday, at 2:30 p. m.—East Beod Home Demonstration Club in Home Economics Department of the High School. Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m.—Pino Home Demonstration Club at Pioo Grange Hall. Thursday, at 2:30 p. m Davie Academy Home Demonstration Club. Place of meeting will be announced later. Friday, at 2:30 p. m.—Jerusalem Home Demonstration Club, at the home of Mrs. A. 0. Hartley. Mrs. Sarah Ann Smith. Miss Sarah Ann Smith, 8 9 , of. the Smith Grove community, pass­ ed away" Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. C. W. Allen. The funeral was conducted at Bethlehem Methodist Church Sat­ urday afternoon at 2 :3 0 with the pastor, Rev.- H. C. Freeman, in charge. Surviving relatives are Mrs. C. North Carolina I , „ . „Davie Count/ \ ^ Superior Court Elizabedi Blevins vs Alvm Blevins Service For Publication. The defendant above name will take n tice that an action entitled as -above „ has been commenced in the superior court Of Davie county. North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce and the said defend­ant will further take notice that he is re­quir’d to appear on the 12th day of Apnl. 1931. at the Cle-Vs office in said countv In Mocksville. Nortn Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. /This the 12th day of Match 1936. M. A. HARTMAN,- Clert of The Superior Court. New Electric Store. The R. V. Eaton "Distributing Co , of Winston Salem, have open ed~a branch store in the Anderson building on the square, formerly occupied by Dennis Cafe. This store handles a full line of electric and gas washing machines, Spartan electric and Electrolux refrigerator, radios, oil heating and electric stov­ es, irons, bulbs, oil heaters, electric sweepers and ironers. Mrs. Harley Sofley is manager of the store. The people of Mocksville and Davie county are given a cordial invita­ tion to call and look over the new store at their convenience. Mocks­ ville is getting a number- of new stores and business houses in the last few months. Tax Listers Appointed* Tax Supervisor G. H Graham and the county commissioners have appointed the following tax listers for Davie county: Calahaln—T. A VanZant Clarksville —Smoot Shelton. Farmingtoija—W. P Cornatzer. Fulton- Jacob Grubb. Jerusalem—S T. Foster. Mocksville—J. S. Green, Shady Grove—W. A. Hendrix New Arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William F. Car­ ter, of R. 3, a daughter, on Mar. IOth Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Angel, R 2; a son, Robert Michael, on Mar. 9tb. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter, of Mocksville, a daughter on Mar. 4tb. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S Strider. of R. 8, a daughter on Mar. 6th. The Woman’s Missionary Society of Farmington M E. Church South will serve an Oyster and Chicken Salad Supper next Saturday even­ ing March 2 1th from six to ten W. Allen, Mrs. W. A. Jones and' o’clock in the church annex. The Mrs. Thos. Dunn, all of Davie. I public is cordially invited. Scott Is Paroled. E. B Scott, who was sentenced to serve 10 years in the State peni­ tentiary, in Davie Superior court in I933, for manslaughter, has receiv­ ed a parole, after serving about t h r e e years. . Scott made an ideal prisoner, according to officer Little of Raleigfi, who came to Mocksville with Scott last Tuesday to have Superintendent Robinson, of Davie, to sign the parole papers. Scott IeftTuesdayafternoon for his home at Glen Alpine. He was manager o f the United Variety Store here, w h e n his wife was shot and killed in the store about 9 o’clock in the morning, in October, 1 9 3 2. Scott was tried for the murder and con victed. His aged mother didn’t know he had been paroled, and he was going to surprise her Tuesday evening. _______________ 4 -H Club Leaders Have Meeting. Miss Julia Mclver Extension Cloth­ ing Specialist under the auspices of Miss Florence Mackie home agent met with a large number of the a- dults 4 H Club leaders to explain the local 4-H Club program for the year. The demonstrations were very interesting and convincing for the crowd of leaders in attendance. TheAdult 4 H Club leaders for the county are as follows: AhniePearl Tatum, Mrs.'Henry Shoaf, Sadie Cornatzer, Lorene Ran som, Annie Clair Davis, Edith Shutt, AnnieEIizabethMarkland1 Virginia Sparks. Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Sarah Rice. Wyona Merrell, Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Margaret Miller. Si Hi Inti ill T I l Cruse Animal Hospital. ■ Dr. Cbas. L. Cruse Winston Salem, N. C. Phones-Hosp. 4710 Res. 5984 Corner Trade and Fifth Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. Sizes for Women and Misses! t h e B e s t i n D r e SS e s $ /J .9 5 Frou frou or tailored, dark, light or bright back-ground. Big prints, IittJe prints, dots and dashes and smart gecmetrics. Long sleeves, elbow and three-quarter. You can find what you want in this group of dresses and save money, too! Swagger’s the Thing in Spring Coats All The Wanted New Lengths! $ 9 .9 5 You've undoubtedly made up your min that your coat is to be a swagger! See this group; Short ones, just below your finger tips; three- quarter length and even full length! You will love the fabrics—plaids—smooth weaves. Of course there’s a gocd selection of dress coats, too. GET AHEAD OF FASHION with these new SPRING HATS Actual $1.95 values! New trimmed stylesofstraw.felt and fabric. Clev­ er crown and brim treatments! There is a shape here to flatter yool Be sure to see them in our Econo­ my Department. $1 . 0 0 Tne Season’s Smartest S p rin g S u its *9® M tIft 10 BelkrStevens bring you a truly out- standing, variety of the Smartest Suit Styles-mannish tailored short suitsmamgleand double-breasted effent-finger-np length coats. In fact all the wanted types. Novelty matenals checks. stripes and smart dressy suits In navy and grey W CREAM 156 Stag Semi-Paste Paint” “One Gallon Makes Two” Most Durable And Economical House Paint. Paint, Oils, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels Brashes. Mocksville Hardware Q0, «1« ■!» Ag*1* * 3 THE PAINT STORE » * 4"1"> ||| H' 'I'» * 1111| I1I h, I1I m 4-MhH h h T in. ............................. m aun—, MAMMOTHJACK Black, White Points, Foaled Aug. H1 1924 Height 15i hands. Girth 65 Bone 81 in. Bred By Limestone Farm Smithton, Mo. Can Be Seen At F. H. Lanier’s Barn Mocksville, Route I. T E R M S $1 0 .0 0 The Best Perchion Stallion To Be Found. IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT iiiiiiT iiT iiiiiT nT nnnin TiiinmniTiiiitiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilll I LIST YOUR PROPERTY I GIVE IN YOUR POLL Notice Is Hereby Given That the listakers for the Yarious townships of Davie County will sit at the various listing places dur­ ing the month of April, at which places and in which month all property, owners and tax payers in said townships are required to return to the Listakers for taxation, for the year 193& all the Real Estate, Per­ sonal Property, etc., which each one shall on the first "day of Aprilj or shall be required to give in then. AU male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls during the same time. Return of Property and giving in of polls are required under the pains and penalties imposed by law. Person’s vwho shall have been exempted from the payment of poll tax will, when they come to list, be required to exhibit a certificate of such exemption from the Clerk of the Commissioners. Those who have, through mistake surrendered, lost, or have mis­ laid, their certificates of exemption, should make ap­ plications for other exemptions at the April or May meeting of the board. This certificate of exemption is to be kept by the person exempted. When you come to list ask the undersigned to show you list of exempted. All persons who are liable for poll tax, and fail to give themselves in, and. all who own property and fail to list it will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convietion, fined or imprisoned. .''-'-Blanks -upon which a verified statement of proper­ ty is to be made by each taxpayer can be had of the undersigned. Fill in these blanks and see to it that statements be free from error, thereby obviating m u ch trouble. Only female. Only females and n o n -re s id ­ ence of townships and persons! physically u n a b le to attend and file their Iut can appoint agents to 1» property. x A failure to list will subject you to DOUBLE TAX- Examine your Jist befere signing. It is also required.tbat you make a crop report at the time of listing. Don’t fail to do this. G - H . G R A H A M , T a x S u p e r v i s o r . ■' r c : I p is® s^ s® # is RECORD. MOC RSVTTJjB. N. C. jaste Paint- j» a k e s Two” Id Econom ical lr Iirint- t I S S ta in s, E n a m e ls ,! fes. irdware (;0. STORE o t h T ackI White Points. I Auer. 17, 1924, I hands. Girth 65 in. lone 8i in. IBred Bjr JFarm Smithton, Mo. J Be Seen At ~amer’s Barn Iville, Route I-. Im s $10.00 gPerchion Stallion I Be Found. | t tttttiti 11......................... UR Y townships of' iting places dur- is and in which payers in said [e Listakers (or J Estate, Per- tall on the first ive in then. AU and 50 years tim e.. Return required under Ipted from the ome to list, Be ach exemption Those who 1st, or have mis- IouId make ap- I April or May of exemption Id. When you pw you list |ax, and fail to property and misdemeanor) |ned. nentof proper- i be had of the see to it that [obviating n*uch Land non-resid- Pcally unable to agents to Hst !d o u b le TAX. crop report IIS. [AM, je r v is o f * By OtBontfO Wmttt» Ktmtmr q«h>. All W etIF' eT u ^ E R I'M <SUt> CM ’ NOT A FISH— I UKS T o B E w ow -t Fe e l bet- ^ T w .th PRy cuT thSs OM— I d o m t e v e r WANT To g e t .SO A t=TEP ASAiM— M 1T SAVS — -V p ----------------1 -IEftE1 TriAT ■ * I IM FLORIDA— -to SEc.FLORIPA? THATk WHERE BE/ IWA6WG BEIM© ABLE To PNE IMTo THE OCEAM-^-/ LlTflE PBpf OF WATER- LimE fiR/WJS OF SAND — MAKE A SHORE BESORTy- pf WAt=R WARM AND UNver—WEATUEFT-J I tflUATTER POP— Now, if It W ere FalKn8 the Other Way?By C. M. PAYNEAtT-WA Ts u t t -H e/re. lJiWT AkWTHlN* STarp it, 16 T ttaiSt1-Pc-P SwevJ J o w h mescal ike Br S. L. HUNTtEY Just Another Day NMViE^E TM * 0 ^6* Akj W A kttel0 Pe PStAy VJWEfte Mgv£R IS WEARO \w0£0 V 2 $ HOME, WOME OM■H *AN6&O W - Twey SM ^oo casj 'S&SVE P= _7W £y.PO*IUM <1,01,. • VM SURE MOST SlRLS HAVE MOBE CMASACrefe TWAfj TMAX J& •4W * FINNEY OF THE FORCE By T ed O’LoughlinCxhHi T r ip lN o t W asted -rueRE Novi— Jisr W H I L ESIT OVER HERB —HAVIN' THOiLI.HUST BADLVAMBULINCE H EK E Te LLlH TriERES Miny A S U P that Poa IT HdRRT AS MUCH AS A PWKSI "REG’LAR FE LL ER S w W h ere M en A re M en WELU, PlNHEAO, VOURE GE-TTlNia TO BE. A .-FEtLtR NOW, COMIKIjG^ HERE ALONC FOR. YOOR HAIR. CUT ! y bh ! POP SAYS US MEN SHOUUD TAKE CA RE OF OUR.SEI.veS THATS.RI6 HT! MOW t o YOO WANT IT -r"S CUT?; -SAME AS • LAST TIME? COT IT VJITH A BlS BUNCfVOH -IMe TOP SO Iv jo h -T h u rT W S e lf VJHeN I STAND ON W ^JUJes ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES Self-Service By 0 . JACOBSSON f l • i r a Vo Ii ti' I ISoUI 1535, by ConMlidilcd Kewt Feature*) BRONC BRonc Peeve r. JfgisIwmpAPteyioiN6S|Cf,MKior. CoyoteSmh*us ®ucKm$JWse*)TiteWCH. 3EELER Coyote Pete Develops A Dislike CEfrtieMEN- iuE Always WANTeo To OE A COVJ6CY- Tfiis is My 'T neitiiN e- Mo KCtrT. C By FRED HARMAN I sa y — I S A y - t h is Hoiase- Is Iff le a st BiT EtfcrreD-W Hoo P ee/ I AINff NCVK sbiN‘ -T lik f •WAT f EU-El?/ -a *o i» w r (935. t>y Consolidated Kews Feature*) ^WRTglI ts flavor Ls PRESH A S EX TRAVAGANCE TWO WAYS OUT By GLUYAS WILLIAMS ^SPRING- M0RMIM6 6£<S fdCKEP IHfO bHP AS SOOH AS MttfeER MKS <&HE OUf USUAL ONtfORfrfcNg 1b 6E< BLANKS Off (. 'T v e heard ■ that Mt. Jones-w alks in bis sleep/’ Fancy, and they w ith two autf* mobiles.” SOMTWlKeS WRONG - TrtEV VWHf CCHE Off* McrfrFR1S PjNned Thsh «.»WELL, HE CAtl CRAWL titff FROM UhpER,. FOlLEP AWW • ThEVftJT PWNEp Tfo TfcHT iRS.FAWUy KNOW. WHAT HE THIMKS OfA TRlCK UKE THAf 5*5 UP VET. .-WERE AftETWO EHDS lfc £VERY*#lH6 m S P E A R M / N T S ^ , -2 222^® .*^ coteifOWLE ftERE-' KOW HE aw 5l£ep w awoRfSIRU661E, tHER6K M ROf « SMmtfS {CoprHjht. by Th* BfII Fm<tlrat«. Inc)THE FLAVOR LA5T5 J u s t A GENEROUS DISPOSITION ■ “Friend," sa!d Plodding Pete, * want to ask you a favor.” “I haven’t tim e to listen to you, said the pedestrian. “I suppose you’re expectin’ me to ask you for money.” “Von needn’t I’m broke.” “Well,, jes' to show dat I’m a good feller -an’ don’t cary no ill-will, jes’ w ait here till I panhandle up an’ down de block a couple o’ tim es an’ I’ll lend yon some.” JUST TRY IT Bess—Ruth and I can hardly under­ stand each other over the phone. John—Try talking one at a time. His Apology At an agriculture dinner a son of the plow sat beside a woman of title, a friend of the squire, and while discuss­ ing turnips and potatoes, he upset a plate of tomato soup on his neighbor’s dress. She kept down an im patient exclamation and merely, rem arked: “W hat a pity!” The farm worker looked at the stains and said with a resigned sigh: “Ah, ii doan’t m atter. I don’t like that stuff, anytvay.”—Birmingham Post. Otherwise Nothing Four-year-old M aurice was so qalet his' mother became suspicious of his whereabouts. Finally she found him sitting on the Boor, perfectly still, do­ ing nothing. ‘Maurice, what are you doing?" she asked. Maurice flung her an Im patient glance, and exclaim ed: “Can’t you see? I’m only living I” No Need to. Hurry A m other and her little daughter hurried into church, thinking they were late The organist, however, was still playing the voluntary. ‘It’s ail right, mummie.” said the child, “it’s only the signature tune.”— Calendar. Getting Right Along “A telegram from. George, dear.” “Well, did he pass the examination this time?” “No, but he is almost a t,th e top of the list of those who failed.” Nature Faker “There is a real camel’s-hair brush,” said the clerk.' You _ can’t fool me,” replied the freshman. “Camels don't brush their hair.” Honest Confession “Who’s your wife going to vote for?” “ For whoever I vote for.” “And who’re you going to vote for?” “She hasn’t decided yet!”—Capper’s Weekly. STATIC % “You told me when you married me you were a civil engineer.’- “Well?” “You've oe\er acted like one.” . That Was Different The dear old lady smilea at the lit­ tle. girl who had been left in sole •harge of the confectioner’s shop. “And don’t, yon feel tempted to eat one of the cream buns, my dear?” she :is!ted. The little girl was qutte shocked. “Oh, dear, no!” she replied.^ “That would be stealing. I only lick them. Try It and See_ He—Suppose a very ugly man tried io kiss you. would yon object? She—Try it. and see.-7-College Life. - TTie Elevating Toitcb “Don’t you think music has a refining influence?” . • “It most have,” replied SIlss Cay; enne. “Some o f the popular songs contain language.'that It would be im ­ possible to employ in any other way.” Energetic Apiieal “The violent , Iangnage yon use is no argum ent,'’ said young. Mr. Noab Heep.- "V . “No,” replied DncIe Rasberry. “H it. tin’, a mule wif a fence rail 'aio* nr ahzum ent, nuthcr.. but it glts aetion.'- The Mind *-. _ LOWELLMeter ® henderson © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Servtce. T h e F o u r-W o rd T est In this test there are four words given In each problem. Three of the four in each case have a definite re­ lationship to one another. Cross out the one word that does not be­ long in each problem. 1. John C. Calhoun, Stephen A. Douglas, Oliver Cromwell, Henry Clay. 2. PWA, HOLCt YAICA, TVA. 3. Scotch, Catholic, Irish Spanish. 4. Thirty, forty, fifty, sixtieth. 5. George B. McClellan,1 “Stone­ wall” Jackson, W illiam T. Sherman, Philip H. Sheridan. 6. Cure, aggravate, remedy, heal. 7. Jefferson City, Columbia, St. Louis, Frankfort. 8 . Jolin Galsworthy, Thom as Gainsborongh, Rudyard Kipling, Wil­ liam Shakespeare. 0. Henry Picard, Babe Herman, Johnny Revolta, H orton Smith. 10. Charles Curtis, Thomas R. Mar­ shall, John Tyler, Charles W. Fair- banks. A nsw ers 1. Oliver Cromwell. 2. YHCA. 3. Catholic. 4. Sixtieth. 5. “Stonewall” Jackson. 6. Aggravate. 7. St. Louis. 8 . Thom as Gainsborough. 9 Babe Herman. 10. John Tyler. T u r n s D o w n $ 3 7 ,5 0 0 f o r O n e S q u a re In c li o f P a p e r Would you bid $37,500 for a ‘ square inch of undistinguished plum- colored paper, which most people would not bother to pick up if they saw it lying on the floor? At the re­ cent auction in London of the fa­ mous one-cent British Guiana stam p of ISnG, this princely offer, m ade by Mr. J. L. Pemberton, was refused. Insured for 850,000, the stam p’s re­ serve price has been fixed at $42,- 500 by Its' owner, the widow of Mr. A rthur Hind, the distinguished New. York collector. Tet 02 years ago, a schoolboy, L. Vernon Vaughan, picked this treas­ ure out of his album and, not liking the look of it, sold It to a fellow en­ thusiast for §1.50!—Tit-Bits. Guess But Know W h e t h e r t h e “ P a i n ” R e m e d y Y o u U s e i s S A F E ? Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations ' rT 1H E person to ask whether the preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches •is SA FE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly H e will tell you th at before the discovery of B ayer Aspirin most “ pain” rem edies w ere' advised against by physicians as bad for the stom ach and, often, for the heart. W hich is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief. Scientists rate B ayer Aspirin am ong the fastest methods yet dis- COBerea for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheum atism , neu­ ritis and neuralgia. And the experi­ ence of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly. In your own interest re­ member this. - You Can get Genuine B ayer Aspirin a t any drug store — simply by asking for it by its full name, BA Y ER A SPIR IN . M ake it a point to do this — and see th a t you get w hat you want. Bayer Aspirin GET RID OF CORNS ARiaTQB OOBN SAJJYB I9 Guaranteed to relieve pain and quickly remove haid or [soft corns. - bunions* cal> looses, warts and ingzowimr 'S&Us; or yotir money bad C' 88 years of successful use; At jow Drvsgist or sent j I postiiald on receipt ox lfie.jftMLOCKOILCO., Bex P32, Orwi>,M 8«>. Bl«HM)tpKte<| Cliickti from high prodocin; atoca. hatching weekly.. Write for catalog, prices.. ,Tones Hatchery. Gallatin/Tenn.- Sccleaned Nerd. Alabama Ranner and white Spnnish ' Feanut?, 34.00 hundred.v. it svi:rntLAND. clio . alabama . E E X T G E B ti M O T C gS ^E E JL E . S '- CL ■ * m h 0 'i P 'iPi FLAME I N T f t E FOREST By H A R O LD TITU S Vtluszrxtvms hy Irw vt M yers Couy?li*hc.hy STnrotd TIcas. Service. CHAPTER IE—Continued oiur way.. EJIreiy he's- never been; mo- fgsre-T in ail his cniinle of montiis: on: earth and so he ddesnx know much about fear., i "Tough, isn’t Ir. th at every species: ; has im predator enemies andl has to I sta rt Isavmns how to defend, iteeif' by i the Taw of d a w and! fang before it has j a good ciiaace to enjoy such, a aweill i world?” I "Tea I ts rough," she replied and i looked with, a peculiar intimacy inro j iiis face “There’s so m uch to enjoy : if. only all of us would:" I They started on and after a. tim e I Kerry spoke binnrly the riling 1Iiat her I last words .had left in his mind! j "T he moose did. m e a favor,. H e I frightened you a little and m ade you: - couch m e - - T hat was- a. dow nright I enjoyable experience" I "Please’.” "E at you understand don’t you,, that I mean, that? Efa not ju st a string of words-?’ "Test And. because of time . . Re was about to go on when a small j Please:” movement on the around.'attracted him; he stooped and gently pur down one hand, paim capped, anil rising showed A’an a bee crawling over his iingers. "P ig"' he chided. "He’s loaded np so heavily that lie can’t rly: Oo on: Try Ir from here:” Fie waved' his hand j and the bee rooic wing, going simviy and groggiiy. but with that aid rinaiiy mak­ ing a successful attem pt at flight. j and she led the way. FEe stooped over again. iViitciiing an- j Eesirie the door was a, rack of Qn- other nnsy worker. j piemenra for use in righting tires.. ! "Eight: . . . This is the best stand' of maple Tve seen in this country: Look ' a t the bird’s-eye trees there- Two good veneer logs In it." Tt was iate afternoon when they beached rhe canoe on rheir return,. -W e've time to look a t the cabin, now;" Han. cold him, nodding tow ard the log stn ic o re on the high bank; “Pretty fair Etnlians.'' he said. "Hot pure: hybrids, not they look iike rigat. good honay-mn;rer3.” “Are you, among orher things, a bee expert?" Han laughed. "Ho, hut onee I had to live for a while with an old codger who kept 'em. Thar, was about the best time f bad when E was a kill. E got real clubby j with bees _ . . Iikeii 'em. When E get I so old E can’t ramble any more maybe-j ITi settle down and keep 'em. and l e t ; ’em seep m ei” I "Is that the only plan, you have?” | He straightened and lookeii a t her so I intenrly th at she flushed. 'I “Maybe not." he said gravely,. 'TH I know before iong.” j Later they stood shoulder to shoni- T be door itself was unlocked.. “My fath er didn't like locks; in the bush.” she evplai'nel. "Our men use this camp some bur they always leave Er open so anyone In need of shelter can ,gee in.” The place was amply furnished, blankets, on rhe bunk3. Insect nets., hanging above them ; cooking utensils, and a goodly supply of im perishable staples oa shelves above the stove. "Hf* a snug camp.” Han said. ''You’ll be com fortable here Kerry.” He scratched a temple thoughtfully:. "D’you mind if E use my- own out- flt:" “Why, no I Don’t you fancy this camp?” Oh, it's got shingles and glass Eu it. der, w aiting for the compass to come i Ed rather 3er np myself on one of those to rest that they might be certain of j islands." precise directions, eyes of each on the ] "Certainly, if you w ant it th at way., swinging dial. Han’s breath w as a ca- ! E used to come here with, my father,, ress for K erry’s cheek asd his hands hue now the place has been a. little began to tremble. A few days earlier he would have Laughed a t this reaction buc now he 3impiy moved without explanation and placed the compass on a boulder where it would have stability. “T hat hemlock stub is due north—’’ "Sb Young cut off her words with the low warning, m aking no movement “W ait:" he whispered. “Something coming; H ear it?*' The gftd did not. a t S rsf but after a' moment of strained listening nodded; her head silently. Something w as coming their way. siowiy. perhaps hesitantly. Then, as a breath of breeze stirred the foliage* blowing from them to the direction from whlcif the sounds came, that ap­ proach became more rapid. Hoof heats and scrapings of brush and finally a queer, inquiring grunt or two. "Oh I” Han whispered as it came inco view. “!loose calf: . . . Why ... . he’s coming up to u s? spoiled for me. . , . You see, Holt stayed here alone the night F ather was killed and if it hadn't been for w ise oM Ezra he’d; have been carted in. to jail and held a w hile” "You think a lot of Halt; don’t you?’ “Of course! Why shouldn’t 15 He’s the most IoyaL boy in the world. He’s worked hfs head off for m e” , "Anybody would.” he safd . . . and wondered why she colored quickly and looked: a t him alm ost defensively when, she spoke of H olt Stuart. O ther cars w ere there when they drove up to headquarters One w as Ezra Adams' battered roadster and the aid doctor looked up from tfn Trerfrrg with the motor In a way which com­ manded Kerry’s interest. B ut Han, w ith a wave to Ezra, w as m ore Intent on the group about the other. “Oh. there's !Ir. Dexter, np from Chicago!” she said excitedly. “T hat means he’s ready to close!” H er face clouded. “And day before yesterday I mailed. Tod W est a formal, request Indeed, It seemed as if the creafnre for permission to deed th at section. would run them down. It came on, head up, eara stiff, em itting a series of low sounds, picking up its feet awk­ wardly with the Iong gangling legs: great, dark eyes fast on those two humans. “Why I He’ll . . .” Han caught a t K erry’s elbow as the calf kept on, never slackening its pace and so close that in another stride or two they m ight have touched I t B ut on the movement the animal swerved, half turned away, swung off to the right and stopped facing them, standing there all rigid attention and wonder. The short tail twitched, the nostrils quirked. Y oungs elbow pressed Han’s hand warningly to his side. They stood motionless as the moose continued to stare a t them, making those plaintive, Inquiring sounds. K erry could feel the girl trem ble and that sent a trem or through his own body. He began to Im itate the sound the calf m ade and on th at the creature backed off a few steps, seeming fright­ ened. B ut when the man did not move It resum ed Its own grunts, as If doing its best to bridge the barrier between species and talk. “W hat the dickens are you?” he seemed to be trying to say. “W here do you come from? W hy are you here? “I never smelled or saw anything like you two In all my born days I Tm" kind of afraid of you, but I w ant to give you a good once-over before I hit for yonder I There's so much for a young feller like me to run across for the first tim e r For over a minute the calf stood there, using all its senses to size up that m an and that woman. And then, probably as an Instinctive m istrust of anything so widely a t variance with all its other young experience asserted itself, began to back. The retreat a t - first w as orderly, a slow, backward ‘ stepping. Then It turned sideways and broke into a trot, went faster. Once -■ i t ' stopped and cost an apprehensive : glance over its shoulder and after that, , di opped its ears and disappeared a t a ..lum bering but flowing trot. “Why I W hy, of all things I” breath­ ed Nan, withdrawing her hand from Young’s arm. The man laughed. • “Never saw it before”' he said. “But In the woods, If you use your eyes, vou see plenty for the first time.” He laughed lowly, “HIS first encounter with man scent, you seev He winded us from wherever be was and curiosity made him come It’s our first chance a t a real vale-. Oh, I hope it won’t he M oeked!" “Who’s sick; Ezra ?” Young asked, as Han walked rapidly on to greet the others. 'QTotiody much, except this ’taraat m otor!" he said loudly- Then, with caution; “Come close; K erry! Stick your head down here w ith me, like you were trying to help m e tinker a t some­ thin’.” “The bullet th a t killed Cash,” he whispered, “w as fired from Tod West’s pistol!" For a moment Young did not re­ ply; a savage trium ph sw ept him, fol­ lowed by a sinking sensation. Tod W est, the slayer of Han’s father and, perhaps, the slayer of h er hopes as wen I H e knew th at even despite her misgivings, the g fri' w as hoping that W est would be generous enough to per­ m it her to close the deal which this evening seemed to be In prospect. *mf It was such a forlorn hope. “Wen,” he said, “th a t gives us a course to steer, E zra!” “W hat’s the first move?” “To watch him. w h a t else can we do? If he’s started using th at money, he’ll keep o n ; anyhow, th at's a good b e t W e've got to locate It before w e Up our hand.” “B ut suppose he suspects and Ihrhts out?” K erry tw isted his head doubtfully, “H e w on't light out so long a s there's a hope le ft AU he has worked schemed and killed fo r is In this coun­ try. A m an of his age doesn’t run aw ay from It so long a s there’s a chance of hanging on. “How, I can get Jim Hinkle to trail him. He won’t suspect Jim . T hat can be fixed up. W ith me out of the pfc- Iurel for a few days, maybe he’ll feel more free to act. n i see to It tirnt plenty of folks know Tm to be gone for a while.” “I sw ear It’s going to be up to you, son!” th e old m an said. “I get all fluttery inside, now, thinking about w hatm ight happen. . . and about w hat yon and Tve got to m ake happen!” Nan Downer sat disconsolately at her desk th at evening: The man Dex­ te r and his companions had gone from the dinner-table down -to the river Soon they would return’and w ant to talk busin& s . . . and as yet she w as not able-to talk in conclusive terms. She had an opportunity to bring'to realization some o f the dream s shediad shared with her father, but not y et the legal right < She had been conscious for a mo­ m ent o f anotfisf s presence, h u t did; a ct look: up ac ones. W nen sh e did. Ir w as ihtvr. die flushed fcce o f T ad W est- "Oh!”' slie cried;, an d ruse qaid ay Srnm h er chain. , "Surprised, eli.?”' Be asked and stepped closer. "W hy surprised? I sou a. letien fiom you: yesterday." How,- she caught th e reek: o f whisky an IiiS- brearh. “Well, you w ant m y anar/er now ?’ he taunted'. “Y-yes* TbtL I ... - you see;. Tve a cliance Ca sell, two sections’ a t a; very fine figure:. C nder o u r agreem ent-—” "You; can’t Sfiik a damn’' foot of Ianil !" her cur in.. “Ho, ID ss H aa Down­ er,. yon can’t sen. one damn’ foot of ground:” H e drove a. fist Into die otlier palm vindl'crfveiy.- "You had your chance once I give yon your chance a week ago. . . . E u t whatifl yon do? Trieil co wham me wlrh an oar., thatia- w hat yon did!.' "Yon know, w ell's E do, w here we stan d You’re right up ag’iri foreclos­ ure this minnre. You can’t sell an. acre unrll you’ve come acrost with, th e prin­ cipal paym ent "most a. year overdue;” She recreated around th e corner of her desk as: Be advanced.. "And you don’t like it. eh? Don’t like doin’ business (fiat w ay! You can he high and mighty to me one day. ami then expect favors the n e x t!-W eIL EU sliow you my heart’s in. the right place!. Fll snow yon a concactis a eoorraer! FU show you m a t TU see you busted and sm ashed and on th e road w ithout a roof before we—” “Tod:. Don't; T od! BIease—” H e had crowded her againat the walL Rigidity wenc_ftom hiin and a. 3trange sound, baIM angh, half-sob. cam e from deep In his th ro a t “E u rt you? H a rt you,. little Han? . . - God, Tim. sorry for che things thative happened!” H e stepped back a. pace or two unsteadily. ConfhsIon lay in his eyes. H e Bad cam e Ca gloat b u t now . . . "I m eant ch at up th e river th e other day,” Be said' huskily. 1T m eant ail I f t T he Soy Struck H ard. Struck. W ith AM HIs W eight Coming Trt- safd; I w ant you. I need, you, torn* H an! FU m ake yna a. good lover. . . FlI m ake you a good husband!” Perbapa It w as th e loathing Bi her face, touched to life by his hoarse, un­ steady voice, which stirred afresh, the hell In his heart- Anyhow, he threw BiS arm s wide;, fists clenched. “W ill you have m e?’ he cried. “W in you have m e o r'v e I got to take you? Eecause TlI have you. Just as sure as hell Itself I Tm desperate and I —" Han had opened her lips to cry out, when a w hite fiiry flung through the doorway. H er cry w as hist In that gasp of breath which, buret from Tod's throat a s a hand caught one of the outstretched arm s, a s h e w as spun about and S tuart's fiat bashed Into his lips. T he boy struck hard, struck w ith all his w eight coming In, and when he had struck he squared fo r another blow. B ut Tod W est w as ,not too drunk for action. H e (fropped his head, and fended off the SaQIng fisc. H e swung forward and charged and w rapped his great arm s about H olt’s sfender body, sweeping him from, his feel; crashing with him against th e door-casing; fall­ ing w ith ban to th e floor. The Iad w as no m atch for th a t pon­ derous strength. H e w as overwhelmed, smothered, made helpless. H e kicked and w rithed, but W est had one arm pinned beneath a knee; the other se­ cured In his from grasp and his fist raised to do Its cruel w ork on that de­ fenseless face _ And then H aa scream ed. The qual­ ity of it; th e shrillness, the terror. struck through WestTs intent, m ade him hPsftnte,. In th a t histant. H olt freed- a hanu; h e w as over firam his back to one side, upsetting W est grappling for the m an's knee, throw ing him off balance and floundering free. B ut It would have been only a mo­ m entary advantage* that H e never could have prevailed against TodTs su­perior physique: Han’s cry bad Brought others. Feet sounded on the step s; and before W est could charge again and mnfm m il bat­ ter, h e w as surrounded by a dozen people* • Two -men:, had FToIt.. ,A notber stood before W est; blocking the w ay to the boy, should h e attem pt advance*' E u t he" did not. Breathing heavily, he glowered for a, moment a t S tnart and then, seefcfeg out H an's fare* nodded heavily. “AU right.” he said. “I said my say. And that; I guess; wHI Be aH.” H e turned fo r th e entry a id none blocked h is departure. H e le ft the steps slowly, feeling BIs bruised Bps gingerly. T henoutsIdethe lighted office window Be halted. looking ' w ithin a s H am taking H olt By !Be Band; drew Rim- close; m h e r and, sh u t th e dboiX-FTirn -vifiiTTw, retnrnihg to Nonfe afi- tm: m hauir In. Jlm E n k fe 's Emme; cam e first into th e e v rite f group- hr th e big room,, w as taDE wfiac Bad happened, asked H int's whereaBoute: and went;, w ithout knocking;. Into th e office. They stood close together; th e gfri Bolding both lio its hands In. here, Ibofc- Ing up fiim hfe face Intently; T h e old ghysfcTan. struck: by th e anparenr sig­ nificance o f th e ir posture*. B esttated a s if m w ithdraw . “Giitne im. Ezra.!" H an said and them Co Hoit;. wirh, a Ittrie shake o f his Iiandsx “A nd so you w ill b e carefhL H olt d ear?’ S tu art w ithdraw hfe hands Tram, ham and turned,, going abruptly,: n o t iaote- Ing ac Adam s W hen Be w as gone and Him had closed the door; she sw ung tow ard d ie old m an wirh. rears In. h a t ^ e s . E e opened hfe arm s ac her clinking soil and gathered hen close* “Oh.. E zra!”' she m ooned “Ob- If anything should happen, to HbIt "I heard about w hat w ent on. D ouT fear. We’lt watch, to see nothin'' do CS happen!” “Tod’s so savage, so brutal.! A nd E fee! snth. a. responsibility for H olt. He’s such . . . such an. em otioual boy! Ef Tod harm s him. TO feel Fm to- Bhime a n d Don’t you; see?"—BescecMng- iy. "Oh. why m ust tilings: Uke thin com e up to be faced Just w hen - - Just when love comes, E zra?’ Though, her w ords had given him a so rt of shock die old m an downed his curiosity and the questions th a t they provoked, and devoted ail hfe resources to com forting her. H e stroked h e r h air and patted her shoulders until her emotions w ere under contraL Then she asked him. to go. “It's, my problem ,'' she saiiL “E can think better alone. Tm so glad you w ere here to let m e be fem ale and w eak fo r a m om ent!”—w iping h er eyes and smiling bravely, E e left h er then. with, a deal to think about. H e carried Bfe new s to K erry later th e saim* evening “Looks; like StunrtTs finally got w hat he seem s to w ant most;”' Be said,, and did not notice th a t hfe com panion ap­ peared to stop even his breathing a listen. “She’s aw ful upset because site’s afraid somethihgTI happen Co: him. A nd she's In love too, which doesn’t m ake for cattn thinking; “T a he sura* E prom ised we’d look after S tn a rt b u t"—w itit a sh ru g —“I wouldn’t bet th a t th a t m o Be done* “Tail'll have him on Bfe list now, and Tod's got a long m em ory w hen he’s Been angered. Course. Be w as d ru n k ! Young did not hear this rase. H e w as concerned a t th e m om ent only w ith one Hitnm which Ezra, had had to . telL D ism ay filled him a s he realized the em otion th a t had been ferm enting In hfe h eart fo r days, which, b ad al- . m ost crystallized fntn recognizable thought tin's afternoon; th a t finally his heart Bad taken roo t! He- wad fit love to hfe ears w ith H an D ow nar and yet here w as old E zra, bringing wofli at her love fo r another. HTs h eart had discovered a home; only to ffnrf it al­ ready occupied. H e sh u t hfe teeth ottiT stirred Rtmsfei to follow th e doctor's grave i-ttT5- “H e w as drunk,” Ezra, repeated. “And Be m ay forget w h e t Be sobers up ; may forget enough o f I t to- keep h is ven­ geance aw ay from H a lt; then again, his Bettt' drunk w hen It Eiappened m ay make hfe grudge onTy rfrnr mircft worse," W est w as sober enough w hen an hour later Be stood ttt the shadow- at EIueJayrS rattletrap fllm er not fa r from ITeE KnfgbtTs store a t th e Land­ ing and talked rapidly, Jabbing a fin­ ger now and again against the ’breed's chest; BIueJay w as ttt from the b Ineberry camp Be had established to th e north­ w ard a few days B efore w here Bfe w ife and progeny ga thered the ripening fru it w hich a buyer cam e to truck out to th e railroad each evening; F rank <gd not pick much him self and Be cursed hfe family tor n o t Being m ore adept a t the harvest; And so the proposal wEdch Tod W est m ade fell on ground doubly fertile* “- - - And Eiefe m ade you a Jofrer here* knockin' you Into tin* ri-e r i-Rav way, F rank! H eH drive you out o f the country If Be stays and . . . and I w ant Bttn gone because Be tried to fram e me C' T he TireedTs eyes w ere fixed on tne w hite man’s face. “How m uch?" Be w frat *WeET, n o t m ueh. IEfe your fig h t I can get along; Fd ra th e r have Rim gone; b u t I can g e t along; You. though; . . . And there'd Be co rbannc. you ou t there on TownIIne Ef- " 1 “H ow much?” H nder hfe EnaEstenee W e a paused. “T en dollars.” “H uh! You do your ow n job, T bd W est!" H e turned to Bfe car. “Hold on Ft — grasping “M oney's scarce;" ' "W ed, I ain 't golri to reeA J10 chances fo r no ten dollars. F o ra h u n - nerd, no—” “A hundred! 'r b u 're crazy!” They bartered Iongar, b u t w fthcut h e a t and finally BIueJay nodded. “AU rig h t B ut w hen? 1 “W hen the Job’s done*” T l I see; eh? A nd thfe other . . . you te ll m e w hen you w ant m e to say I seen S tu art there. Tod. In th e cor­ ner; eh? A nd burying e - * J* H fe vMce dropped to n cautious wfilsper.* B luejay cranked hfe car and clat­ tered aw ay and T od W est strolled to­ w ard th e store* H e did n o t enfar, tow ever; stood t^bre staring w ithin . and ■ ffet- b ru ise d Kps carefully. H e h ad become a changed mn»» t„ thfe span a t a few short days. (TO BE C O m iM IED i sleeve* flttP R O V F P O N IF O ffM IN F E R N A H O N A L UMDAyI cHooL l-e sso n gcgg^:..StS;-gCCZWl^I!ES..D- IX, afentoerraCFacnItyV^aoily- 3ibfe Ehs2£nte£a£G$ucasti.(g W eatsst Sew3psoesrtToicuu F^gnw fo r Marcfr 22 AESUS TEACHING; THUE WAtJJES HESSOir lLhLEr Enfn* ELIZ-3-*. i-nr.T-.WMr TEX T-Seefc ye first the ktoafiam. at. Gad* and his righteausness; wad. i 'I these- things; shall be added terra. Xaux—Sarzhew 5:2-1. o n n riT * T TOPIC—GVlii’s Goad! Gifts.. Ti—VTnre TQBBT. — When. Is a Stan Elch.?i ,HmkiBivnvrrrsrrrEr AJTD- 3EKTEDK. TQFEI-^W hat Is IEost Worth. Livlng F o r! The- common, tonirency o f m en is- to be engrossed, wirh tne: gifto of God in­ stead: o f know ing him, a s th e heavenly F a th e r an d enjoying Bfe blessed fellow=- ship., M aris sup tam e need fe to know sniT enjoy God bfmselfi l_ A. W arning A gainst Covetousness Cvv.. IS-YEl- 1 . T he occasion ftv . I3-Ia) . Q n eo f .th e com pany requested Xesus to be um pire ttt a (Hspated estate* Two Brotiiera w ere ttt trouble over an in- Trwftimire Qh risr refnsed to enter th e sphere o f Hie civil few and w arned against: th e sp irit o f avarice* H fe mis- Sfen w as preem inenriy spirt tnai. 2; T he w arningenforced (w . lfl-22)_ Tbfe w as done b y th e parable o f the rich, mam H e show ed m ost clearly HTar co Be concerned with earthly riches w hile neglecting God is th e highest fiaily. C oncerm ng thfe m an, n o te; a . H is increased goods (v. 16). Hfe riches w ere rightly obtained, fo r the ground BrniTyRt forth, plentifully- A mnn mny Be rich, because the LordTs blessing fe upon him. b- Hfe perplexity Cv. I'D . Hfe Tnmis w ere producing m ore than hfe B arns w ould hold. * E e did not w ant It to gn- to waste* Na fru g al mnn w ants to- see tfre fru its o f life toil perfeEL I* Be had possessed rig h t view s o f Hfe -and a sense o f SHwardship- before- God, Ba would have seen, th a t hfe barns h ad enough fo r hfe personal needs, and would Eiave dfetrfbuted th e surplus to th e needy. c. H fe fa ta l choice Cvf. 13. KJ). H e chose to enlarge hfe harem and give up hfe Hfe to ease and luxury. I t ought to Be a deHghtfuI task fo r m en whom G ad Bas m ade rich to devote th eir rime- and energy to th e distribu­ tion o f Hum- possessions to benevolent objects. (L T he aw ful IudIctm eit Cvf. 20, SE). God cnlfe him a fool and thfe fe no, arbitrary Judgm ent; BiChes furnish. netrh nr- contentm ent In Hfe n o r guar­ a n tee o f th e continuance o f life* Et fe n o t only foolfehness B utm adness to for­ g et Gad w iiile engaged Eu heaping up riches. Sdau th e m an m ast die and life riches m ay g e t Into th e hands of unw orthy m en o r even curse th e Hves o f TRe children; who Inherit Hi pm EU T he C ertain C ure fa r Amriety Cvf. 22-34). H aving show n the folly o f th e rich, m an who- gained gold and lost God, Be now urged th e disciples to tru st God anif iTr*mr<** a ll anxious care* L T he argum ent Cvf. 22, 23). T B S fe sum m ed up In one brief sentence: “T h e H fe Is m ore than m eat, and the body S m ore than raim ent.” 2. T he IIInstratIons Cvv. 24-2S). a God's care for th e fowls. Cvf. 2A-28). T he ravens do n o t sow nor reap, they Iiave neither storehouses n o r Bareq. y e t they live* fo r God feels them . I t Gad does n o t forget t&e fow l, certainly Eie w ill do m ore fo r hfe chil­ dren w ho have been created Cu hfe liken ess, and Im age and redeem ed by th e precious blood o f Eife Son. b. God's care fo r th e flowers o f th e field Cvf. 27, 23). If Gbd fe so- careful o f those flowers which appear b u t for a day, how mncfc m ore w in he cloche hfe children? 3. TEie exhortation;* Cvf. 29-34). a T he gettin g o f food nnfl clothes should n o t Be m an's chief concern. b. S e e k -th e kingdom o f God Cf. 31). Those w ho mnfrp God's kingdom first shall have a ll o f thefi- needs sup­ plied CFEdL 4:13). c. B e n o t afraid Cf. 32). God's good pleasure fe upoa EiS ow n and all good things Be w in give them . d- P ractice self-denial In order to give g ifts to those In need Cvf. 3 3 , 3 4). III. He Reasfy fo r th e Comfng of the Lord Cvf. 35-40). H aving w arned th e dfecfplos against the acquisition o f w orldly goads, w hile forgetting. God- and sliown them the needlessnes s o f anxiety-, fo r food and clothes, Be show s them th e blessed­ ness o f being In a sta te o f readiness w hen tiie Lord shall come* .ConvictIoa a s to th e c ertain ty .o f th e L ord's com­ ing fe a su re cure fo r woridEness im s anxious care* Thfe attitu d e o f h eart lie my a* A iy . ag tw o p arables; th a t o f th e return of th e Lord, and tita t o f Hu* tKi*r Ijj18 Lord w in h e so pleased w ith those who a re w aiting fo r him th a t h e w in take dsTfgfif In sitting a t th e Jianquet w ith Hem* and lie w ill even serve thou. fln w in fu B efore W ealth ' T on a re m uch In the w rong if Voa d e n o t p refer the-good qualities o f th e m ind, before th e advantages o f for­ tu n e ; .a good m an before a w ealthy on e; a m an capable o f being a falthfoT a Icnd, before a rich unfaithful pre- tender to friPmfeMp f - ■ LittErnrTV o f Sonl Envy is a ltttleness o f sonL which cannotsee.beyond a certain point, and If I t does n o t occupy th e =Wbbfe space feels Bsffif exrinded-^-BazIitt, SCKPT THT lc r - .'At T he misery . . . in g to a mntiinr • / young man La r.:,* J.t a n ; the miser- terasting Zn min.j.i- _ . f r e c k l e s DiSAPPEip J L f * * T O , 0 W O N D a CSEJM W X t iU l, I U O T J f l S - J U U fAU yon. do Is apraati a. zh.in ii::). C-ZEam over yoijr rue;—30 rafahinre ' g; * siesn. 13' u r.": - osnaily-in. 5 :o Vi marveioTis tr.\nsrar:r_..:- - ’ Uockneids aka?::-."*;* ' ", g«gn becomes !Lr-:; —.- smooth. IoveIr j * guaranteed •vith ana umsred for to-.- - At ail tniks -onnti” 1TCTd^T_iX'LNur A "2, HUI s o m e DDT! ; ^ SKZ I K aa -o Szx r — "nij, ??« -c GiaL;, iiazs:- iicczeaj O Lev IT ; JttrirQ 2Ai -con :cr Lisa. zee. Izzet YOUNG WOMAWOt ; ir: tilctnfr uiyak: Zi z take Dn ?ierc~ 3 savor:* -nd£ dicL and. it save xe ~.z~ arzra ■%.ter health. I isjavea. ~v izca :—z :a: in' Buy now* New iize. :aD.in Hsu. iczc sUi Large size. yPniga or \izziz. iUL SWOW WWITS SgTSCir-IM UgUJf Mrs* Bailey's Sensitive Skin Sash Bnks Ooi But CMictira Ssctkud TEavi V tiiis Ietrsr—oof mkrr? rash and blisters lie to -used ofmcpg w ere relieve.; A LkiJk n tim e by Cuticnra. “I noticed an irciing seraritz a m y face and arms. I: t-fersra farm ed blisters that Lir he **i very tender and sensitive- rash Eirofce out —'iiek Fiea Xtifr- Ciinsed a sm arting and Eras* in g I t w as agon". _ _ w “A sam pie of -.'"tienru =•.=?' 'y‘_ Orormsmr relieved me s-J Zrin -- I BougEir some. Atier zsizg :ee^j o f ClttIcnra Soar- and 380 K nst 20: QTrTr . A-J C ntIciiraalso soothes of pfinples, ringv'-’ Etching of eczema - speed and effectijenee O intm ent 25c. 5.;aj FTtTiTTTT Ivrite CO "tit * , Malden. Mass.—Li' I? iA. v rsu — r *>■# No Need to Suffer“M orning Sickness . . i \i S3Hffnmg sickness' —7 conmtzcm. To ar7CiC.;^1T '^ e s t afiset fcy clhilis *— ---'ZZ — - , W h y P h y s ic ia n s Racommend M iin e s ia W arers ^ These mmt-S37crsi2. pnro StttHc q£ 2222 2 * ^2 12 ^ U;. m e WOTst pleasani .wa6 c£s<iose gf Tftrrnii qflk th o n n rily ,thenaimlrhr m hrd !TTCEtIl -H * * - • « vftttt trre JaCCiiI- j4VstS13 u*- - J i i sS-a —OTiUPgmil» iVsLSIlI ptete eHmsoationcd zze WTWA Qtacr he&G2CZ£S. --- & <Tn» n other cisceiE-i^' ^ ^ SEnestaWafers code ~ - j j, — -j -OW-ACErrv*AS9 Mt 3 5c SBd €Cc «sca one dose 02goodiiugstores sell =Oticr 1.LUU—IilI-IIK11 lIii = L ' ' L 13^ s B is n s « iescsts u onpru&sEmusl I=c W2 e-jT1J ld CiTili fae.4402 23rd St.. I=bS - 3 S « & 60* Cf Arthur BrUhane T H i s W E ] p re te n d in g C o ^ M o i a Japanese W id o w I J h e F iv e B a b ie s A r e P em o eratic E d w a rd I sven Im itatlon w ar Is Ii battleships, su b m arl te rra n tr to Inti and ke contenl repri war. Bngll ally d i i “depthl the h “bring subma like 1 surfac govern the h<| toons tlon w ar costs B ritish *t hundred thousand pound The twenty-four-year-i a Japanese officer who tide after the recent i a letter of apology to majesty,” the Japanese jB„. "I believe the spir band, whose body lies 11 fore me, also sorrow s feB.” iA most serious people,! particularly w here tlieif concerned. Doctor Dafoe, modes Canada, who understand dropped in to say th e ^ are doing well, fightin sign of a norm al condltid sleeping outdoors w ith t hdow zero, but In day would delight you to cheeks. . . Yhree hundred and sew sand visitors, nearly all ed States, came to look tl at the quintuplets la stl are expected this year. I are a wonderful advej Canadm M any th a t go Wtll buy farm s and sta A democratic young pe the Eighth, new king’ o j emperor of India, B if 280,800,000 th at Uve uh(J flag and occupy one earth’s surface, he doe them, as “my subjects’! pie,” as his predecessor; them "fellow men.” And Edward VHI do himself as "we,” whiclj with other rulers.' Hiq of “my empire” and “n and called him self “we.’| President Roosevelt gress a plan to lncred em e taxes of corporaj of holding many billion distributed. The ta x e s| over 33 per cent. You never can tell w f will think. President ation program sends s i haps Wall Street has nq reserves.” G reat indu he forbidden reasona pluses, presum ably. • Su make expansion and in ( meat impossible. ! A joint resolution in | senate suggests a cong of honor for the Iatd Mitchell, head of the] forces In the big w ar. men wonld vote again a man who fought so try, and the m edal i widow and children. • If congress w ants to I «ry of G eneral Mitchd |t«sh, It will build moil ;iead the w orld In avid trailing. ! Uncle Sam paying - for the canal, offering] WO rent Installm ent, i we do not take 5 9 -eent( W ashington adm its tl faY interesting ex p erf Jwn money, and tell yold Is too good fo ri tight to m ake the outsL Panama will get an a l fenal to 250,000 of od we slid off the gold b ] I inflation bond” era. Sometimes goverfld Sets things done, ministry opens the m teievislon-telephone 4tween B erlin and L ei] three m inutes on J°u call np, a “strod •nominates your face, I » e Person a t the b th el ]™at would have I ^ e n telephones were B Paris exposition, W4V A 1Sears aSO th e j ^ s kidnaped, B r 1 sonvlcted of the kidil “^ •c a u g h t spending^ ^ ttB c a te s th a t L indl vain effort to eet U-H WU aUve. S . * ta Said th a t he vL Z f y p- ° « - W S te iI • post office Shoi W reteernn5ent 18 “°* concern ’wou Florida to A lasl w jMctlng and deUvem J® KlDjr Featuren s i Wnu s—* Jc c e p t T m e^d o cto r lisd-y of a d ,n a . > mother; the m il ntereSt- mil is interesting to b °f * ^"c ITT e s J V i r a z o a 4 x j -> [<■*;. - V t •i Jfe? *?EAM WIPES AWiY I d 0lfiGY SKINI do is this: (I) / . luN | a th>n film of N A lte P eMover your face—n i, floU | m€- (2) leave on “ £ ^8- Watch daih- imnrnvL 6 s°u |m 5 to 10 davs Yo?,Mimcnt- §“? transformation. F rill? 4 Ipds disappear; dul’ <Ie kle‘- fcomes C r e a my-w I,: (. 4rseDsil I lovely! Fine re !T i,j’ .*atin- Jsed with N \D I\ot A0srtrveIv Ited for nearly t m ^ ~ tcstci I toilet counters nni I?tioas. You need a medicim to stop it—reeulat “Sc o f G lovet’s MangeMedicineaad Glover's MedicatedSoap for the Sham. poo. Stopsexcessive Falling Hair; over- comes Dandruff; pra. •ttwaMaassfl motes normal hiit ■nd scalp health. Ask VourHairdteagf J Sifcf I etaS I Dnf I S/cm |N6 WOMANHOOD Mrs. Eva Banka of 1900 W. Jackson St, Pensacola, Fla., said: "ily whole system be* came rundown from functional disturbances and I was very much discouraged. I spent much of the time in bed, ■ Mother advised me toI Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which fod it gave me new strength and bet* lh. I enjoyed my food and felt fine," !•I New size, tablets SOc., liquid$1.00. fee, tablets or liquid, $1.35, m m I WHITE PSTftOLEUM_*JEllV Irsn Baiiey’s Insiflve Skin! ish Broke Out But iuticura Soothed r this letter—how smarting I |md blisters due to external! were relieved in almost no I ■V Cuticura. _ Ipriced an itching sensation on I Ice and arms. It afterwards I i blisters that left the shin I inder and sensitive. Finally a I poke out which, when rubbeo, I ] a smarting and intense itcn* a was agony. , iSample of Cuticura Soap anas In t relieved me so much tbati lit some. After using one cane i Icura Soap and one-half tin I Ira Ointment, the rash disap-J I ” (Signed) Mrs. Grace BmleM 1st 201st St., Bronx, Aew 10r I Lura also soothes the irritattaJj I iples, ringworm, bui'nui, I I of eczema with wonderf*land effectiveness. Buy todaM Im t 25c. Soap 25c. S an g I Write to “Cuticura, DCP1-I lden, Mass.—Adv. [Need MisingSidaie* |by alkalis— such as ms0n !Physicians R ecom m en I Milnesia Wafers I Jnint-flavored,candy-liteW Idlk of magnesia m a™1 -t EaCh 1st pleasant way t0 iaL fuII aduit I approximately equal to QjotwJ If liquid milk 0I magJjIhey Otcea |hly,then sI ^ 0T A roVhoat tie Sm the mouth and thr S . | e system and insure 0 « ^ ^ Wimination of the was e ^jJlas, headaches, bloated ieeims I other discomforts- .conisA IaW afers come in borij* aJjd jj |35o and 60c “ specavdft _ Iient tins for your h a n d D ^ ^ Iat 20c. Each wafer is WP' ^ 0 f Iult dose of milk « m^ndtban-lugstoressellandre „»ctiV8 Lsingthese deIimo“ffeerstodaYPd,gen«yIaxahveWafers I ■ Eng- Rrisbnne THIS w e e k Pretending Co»» MoneY A Jatiancse " idow Ti j Five Ilaliics A re W ell n era lie E Jivard V IH hiiirition war is costly. Evcn1 ,.,shins, submarines and air- jand’s HattK^lli- jn Medl_ tcrranean, intended to intimidate Italy and keep down dis­ content in Egypt, represent no real I war. fi England occasion- fg ally discharges light 8 “depth bombs” in tiie M editerranean, “bringing Italian submarines popping like corks to the surface." l e t the government tells the house of com­ mons this Imita- war costs British taxpayers five IBidrcd thousand pounds a month. Hie twenty-four-year-old widow of Japanese (,nicer who committed sni- We after the recent rebellion sends ! letter of apology to “Your august JjtStv," the Japanese emperor, say- “I believe the spirit of my Iius- Lpjj. whose body lies in a coffin be- fore 'me. also sorrows for those who most serious people, the Japanese, particularly where their emperor Is concerned. Doctor Dafoe, modest man from Canada, who understands quintuplets, Mped in to say the five little girls are doing well, fighting frequently, siai of a normal condition. They like steeping outdoors with the w eather 30 Iciow zero, but in daytime only. It mold delight you to see their red dteeks. Three hundred and seventy-five thou- sind visitors, nearly all from the Unit- td States, came to look through a fence at the quintuplets last y ear; 500,000 ire expected this year. Tbe baby girls sre a wonderful advertisem ent for Canada. Many that go- to see them will buy farms and stay. A democratic young person is Edw ard the Eighth, new king' of England and emperor of India. Broadcasting to 200,000.000 that live under the B ritish dag and occupy one-quarter of the earth’s surface, he does not refer to them as “my subjects” or "my peo­ ple,’ as bis predecessors did, but calls tbeni “fellow men." Atd Edward VIII does not refer to Mmseif as “we,” which is custom ary with other rulers. His father spoke of “my empire" and "my dear people” aid wiled himself “we.” President Roosevelt submits to con­ gress a plan to increase heavily in­ come taxes of corporations suspected of holding many billions of profits not distributed. Ttie taxes might run to over 33 per cent. You never can tell what Wall Street Hdil think. President Roosevelt’s tax­ ation program sends stocks up. • Per­ haps Wail Street has no "undistributed reserves.” Great industries will not be forbidden reasonable cash sur­ pluses, presumably. Such a rule would make expansion and increased employ­ ment Impossible. ■ A joint resolution in the house and senate suggests a congressional medal «f honor for the late Gen. William Mitchell, head of the American air forces in the big war. Few congress­ men would vote against a tribute to a man who fought so well for his coun- hT1 and the medal would please his widow and children. K congress wants to honor the mem- hiy of General JIitchell as he would .WBh1 it will build more airplanes and lead the world in aviation instead of trailing. Dncle Sam paying rent to Panama • w the canal, offering the usual $250,- “O rent installment, was told: “No, w do not take 59-eent dollars.” ashington admits that while It may ttJ Interesting experiments with its Jfn money, and tell its own citizens °Dld is too good for you,” it has no S to make the outside world suffer. Miama win get an amount of money I; a t0 250,000 of our dollars before “b,n I? 0<T the goId hasts ami into the;; lunation bond” era. Sometimes government ownership tiinkt-lnSS done' Germany’s postal 1elpvic,y ei’,ens the first long-distance town e ctePhone In the world, be- for ih ln and I-oiPzig—the charge Jou “ inutes only 51-40- Whenflluminnl UP’ a "stronS, bluish light” the nl" 5’°I,r face- which Is seen by Ihat !-011IJt tIle other end of the line- ®ken t»i0111 e heen improbable H e Pa!!! S Were lnstalled In theslS Paris exposition, not so long ago. 'c«s<>UklM^rS i*S° the Lindbergh child ,Bruno Hauptmann, Ser1 taucht kldnaPinS and mur- the marked gold rain effort to Hndbetgh Paid in a WH alive. hls chtlJ. >s reprlev<fa‘oulr at h® wU1 have another iasty. system of justice Is not ^ ®yePr n o e m tSh7 ! that efficIeficyWvate con^L n0t ’“ Possible. No *iB> Florida to Aif0Illa 8end a ,etter w8ectiDg and ^iils °r three cents ©KioB i a eriDg the ie« er- r e c o r d , m o g k s y i l l e , n . c . A Sandal Shop in Tokyo. Prepared by the National Geographic Society,Washington,- D. C,—WNXJ. Service. N OT many years ago it was held up against the Japanese that they never indulged in ath­ letics. Today there are in Tokyo two huge stadium s, one origi­ nally seating 65,000 people, but en­ larged in 1931 to accommodate 80,000, the other 30,000, and on the days of baseball games there are few vacant seats. W ith the exception , of wrestlers,, there are no professional athletes In Japan. Team s are made up largely of undergraduates in the various univer­ sities, and it is the intervarsity games which draw the largest crowds. Baseball, skillfully and intelligently played, is as popular in Japan as in the United States, but it is not the only popular atnletic sport. Rugger football is played everywhere and played well. As it is part of the army training and as something like 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 young men go through this- training annually, rugger may well supersede baseball in popularity. Hockey and association football are played more: and more and boxing is becoming pop­ ular. W herever there is space In Tokyo, there is a tennis court. The Y. M. C. A. pool is alw ays full of swim­ mers, as are the great outdoor pools in summer, and Japanese swimmers hold some world records. More and more rowing crews in racing shells are appearing on the rivers and lakes. Golf clubs are springing up, and, as in America, the links are used largely by business men. At the arm y ma­ neuver field, on the outskirts of the city, you can see magnificent riding. So the old accusation of lack of in­ terest in athletic sports can do longer be made. These modern games have not en­ tirely-driven out the old, purely Jap­ anese sports. Thousands gather, as of old, to w atch the w restling matches, where the immensely fat men so well known in Japanese prints carry on their strange m atches under the an­ cient rules. Archery is also popular among the chosen few, and the great matches are alm ost always sponsored by some of the im perial princes. It takes a strong man even to bend some of the tough old bows. Athletics Build Up the Race. It would be impossible to estim ate w hat athletics are doing for the Jap­ anese as a race. The Bible says that no m an by taking thought can add a cubit to his stature,, but there is no doubt that succeeding generations of Japanese are taller. When you meet young men in Tokyo, dressed in gym­ nasium costume, running through the streets; when you see the finely pro­ portioned bodies of the boys in the Y. M. C. A. pool; when you go to a university graduation and see the stu­ dents all together, you no IoDger think of the Japanese as a particularly “lit­ tle people.” W ith a better-regulated and better-balanced diet and with phys­ ical training from the earliest years, through all grades of school, the Jap­ anese are growing up physically. They grew up m entally a IoDg tim e ago. It is said, that , the generation now reaching m aturity is, on an average, an inch taller than the preceding gen­ eration. As a generalization, one should.doubt this, but at the same time one feels sure it is true in the cities where modern ideas of exercise and diet are prevalent. There is probably no phase of life Tokyo which more clearly shows the contrast between the old and the new Ihan do the theaters. You go to the ICabuki-za or to the splendid /Tokyo theater and there see ancient dram as given in the old style of acting; or you go around the corner to a ®ovie theater and. see the.-latest HoIlVwood production. Gne seems just as popu Iar as the other and just as crowded. The K abukl and Tokyo theaters are enormous, thoroughly modern, han • some buildings. The orChestra seats are like those In an American t ea ter ■ except that they are lower. T bt boxes have no. seats, beGausefl per°Pj! seem to prefer to sit on the fl^ a the old style. The plays beg,h tkeJa are-generally three or-four given d e c is io n —from two until four o’clock in the afternoon and iast until ten o’clock a t nigbt- Huge Theater Stage. The stage is enormous, the lighting and scenic effects superb. It is prob­ ably true that the Japanese were the first to have a revolving stage for quick shifts of scenery. The actors stru t In the ancient style and chant their lines. In fact, if the lines are emotional, they are sung by the musicians at the sides of the stage, since it is not considered proper to show too great emotion. But, in spite of all this, the actors— men, of course, take the women’s parts, and a Japanese lady explained this as being necessary “because men are so much more graceful”—are really great and make a profound impression on any foreigner who lias the intellgence to rise above the “queerness” of the performance. It may be true, as £ome have Satdi that the living actors of the stage adopted their stilted style from the puppet shows of old, but. the style cannot hide their power of character portrayal. You feel, on leaving the theater, that you have been living In all the color of past centuries. And then the movies are just as crow ded a s' the theaters. There is a movie industry in Japan, but this does not detract from the popularity of the Hollywood productions. Talk­ ing pictures were hard to deal with a t first, but now a solemn individual sits a t the side of the picture and translates, apparently to the satisfac­ tion of the audience, as the play progresses. The translator’s endeavors to keep up are more interesting to the for­ eigner than are some of the plays. The contrast between the two types of entertainm ent is merely character­ istic, like all the other contrasts. The Japanese are voracious read­ ers of newspapers. Newsboys run or bicycle throughout the city; dropping their papers in every shop. A t im ­ portant street corners stand women with bells, which they ring contin­ ually to show that here are news­ stands with the latest papers. W here fifty years ago the newspaper was unknown, they now are read far more generally than in the United States, two of the great dailies hav­ ing a larger circulation than any stand­ ard-sized papers In the United States. These great'p ap ers are thoroughly up-to-date. They have regular air­ plane services of their own to carry pictures from Osaka to Tokyo, and transm ission of pictures by wireless .or by wire ,is. as. much used as in the United States. Moreover,* the papers carry on large hum anitarian work In the m aintenance of hospitals or wel­ fare enterprises. Lots of Gay Cafes. Toyko is full of cafes, always crowd­ ed, modeled somewhat on the cafes of Paris. In form er days people gave geisha parties, those rather solemn af­ fairs' a t which geishas danced their symbolic dances. They were very ex­ pensive, and those who coud not afford the expense contented themselves with picnics. Now the cafes are crowded, tlieir principal patrons being, perhaps, the “mobos” and the “mogas.” The Japanese, more than any other nation, love to abbreviate, and “mobo” is the abbreviation for modern boy, and “moga" is the abbreviation for modern girl. Indeed, these mobds and mogas, "dressed alm ost always in Eu­ ropean clothes and trying to adopt the ,freedom of European manners, are about the most, modern aspect of •Tokyo. One might go on almost Indefinitely in pointing out the various contrasts of this city, where a t every point the -cofitrasts between* the: old, and - new, between the occidental and the ori­ental* is so striking. I t shoiilri never be forgotten that both the old and the new, both the. western and the eastern, are real In Tokyo. Somewhere in the fusion of the two lies the truth of *Tckyo> W hen one* remembers that the western ideas have been naturalized for less than a century, one can under­ stand the Inevitable outcropping of or­ iental ideas. . . . • £ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S T A R D U S T •M-ovie • Had:I O ★★☆By V IR G IN IA V A L E * * * A T LAST we have a picture -L *■ made in color that we can cheer about. It is “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” and it is so beautiful that from now on we may expect many more pictures which give us natural coloring in- instead of black and white. It is the first all-color picture made outdoors. Sylvia Sydney, "Fred M aeM urray and Henry Fonda all give excellent per­ formances, and “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine” is one of the pictures that you really m ust see. — *— Do you by any chance remember “Common Clay," as Constance Ben­ nett made it some years ago, or per haps you recall it as a silent picture with Clara Kimball Young as leading lady. Well, it’s always been popular, so plans were made to do it again, but the Hays office vetoed the story! AU the girls seem to w ant the role of "Queen Elizabeth” in the film version of “Mary of Scotland,” in which K atherine H epburn will play “M ary.” B ette Da­ vis would like to play i t Several others have made tests. And the other day some one who was introduced as Lady Lindsey ap­ peared at the studios, all set to show w hat she could do as the fa­ mous queen. B ut when she spoke the joke fell . th ro u g h , fo r L a d y Lindsey was our old friend Ginger Rogers. Katherine Hepburn Just In case you’re thinking of try­ ing to break into the movies by getting work as an extra, here are some facts that may make you pause and consider —that is, unless you have money enough to live on while you’re making the attem pt. Almost all extras are engaged through the Central Casting corpora­ tion, which is maintained by the pro­ ducers. And the average wage per month earned by extras (50,000 of them) during 1935 w as $5. T hat is, each of them worked an average of one day a month. Of course, there were many who earned m ore than that. The highest salary.per day was $15. M ost,of the extras fell into the class that receives from $7.50 to $10 a day, when they work. Yet the advice “stay aw ay from Hollywood unless you have enough money to live on” makes little, if any, impression on would-be screen stars— for the daily number of people wanting to register, in 1935, was 87. —*k— Ken Maynard, hero of Westerns, has bought himself a circus. He already had a Wild West show, and he’s going to put the two together, and may tour with them. Well, Tom Mix did pretty well with a circus, though he did noth­ ing but ride around the ring and wave his hat. I think Maynard'will give us more of a performance than th a t \ —-k— Claudette Colbert has put her foot down, oucc and for a n : she will not play one of the le a d s in th e “ O ld Maid,” no m atter how long she has to w ait for another role. De­ parting for the desert for two weeks’ location work on “Under Two Flags," she announced before she left that she was doing Param ount a favor in turning the p art down, because it was unsuited to her. And she’s been making pictures long enough to know pretty well w hat she can do. At last there’s good news about Adolphe Menjou, who has been ill for so long. He’s much better, and it won't be many weeks before he’ll be back at work. —-K— The talking bird that refused to talk recently on Major Bowes1 amateur hour disappointed his owner, but de­ lighted the audience; he insisted on talking as soon as he was removed from the microphone, and could hardly be stopped.’ — K— Not even Charlie Chaplin’s “Modem Times” aroused more interest before it was released than has the Fox picture, ilThe Country Doctor,* made w ith the famous quints. Even Hollywood’s hard; est boiled movie folk can hardly w ait for i t — K— ODDS AND ENDS . . ■ Chester Morris .worked for one day as an extra in “Ro- meo and JulietI* . . . Katherine Hepbum ■ used' to * live in a house, that, she said was haunted-—but Boris Karloff has it now, and not a ghost has appeared; mey- be they're afraid of hint! . . . Joan Ben­ nett’s younger daughter, Melinda, is one of the cutest children in Hollywood . . . Virginia Bruce has a new house . . . -Myma.Loy is an enthusiastic knitter . • • Carole Lombard’s Pekingese appears with her in “Love Before Breakfast’’ , . . And Carole will appear with a SweiHsh dialect in some scenes of “The Princess Comes Across.” ' / & Western Newspaper Union. Claudette Colbert SKp and Pantie Set Made in Quick Time PATTERN 9662 Sleek com fort’s w ritten between the very seams of this slip and pantie set that’s dedicated to sm ooth fitting and easy making. They’re within everyone’s reach, and their low cost makes them an out-and-out economy. The slip does a nice job of molding the figure, with its fitted bodice and all-in-one straps that can’t slip. The neckiinc’s cut low enough In back to allow it to be w orn with your low­ est cut frocks. And could anything be sm oother than w aistband panties which lie flat? A non-shrinkable rayon or crepe is nice. P attern 9662 may be ordered only In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, SS140 and 42. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39 Inch fabric. Complete dia­ grammed sew chart included. Send fifteen cents In coins or stam ps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to w rite plainly "your name, address, “style num ber and size. Send your order to The Sewing Circle P attern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, BI. © Bell syndicate.—WNU Service. A la s k a n E s k im o I s a F a s t- V a n is h in g R a c e , D o c to r S a y s The average life span of Alaskan Eskimos Is only 24 years, due chiefly to the prevalence of tuberculosis, says D r. Victor E. Levine of the Creighton university school of medi­ cine in Omaha, Neb. He has com­ pleted his third trip to the Arctic to m ake medical studies of the Eskimos. Unless more physicians are pro­ vided In' the Arctic to guard the health of Eskim os the race will be­ come extinct In little more than a generation, D octor Levine predicts. FOOLS USEFUL W ise men learn more from fools than fools from wise ,men.—Cate. B e w a re C o u g h s from common colds T h a t H a n g O n No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get .relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of Hie trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem­branes as the germ-laden, phlegm is loosened and expelled.Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.), Off and On H e who “swears off” has more money to spend on his other habits. Lady “Much Relieved” After Taking Cardui A lthough they may be very active , and apparently in good health, m any women, at certain times, will do well to take Cardui. M rs. F. T. Foster, of Greensburg, Ky., w rites that she has “derived great benefit” from Cardui. “Before taking Cardui, I was weak and extremely nervous, and suffered from sleep­ lessness. This made me tired and worn in daytime. My hack ached continually. Being an active woman, I did not want to con­tinue in this condition. Having heard- a great deal about Cardui, I found, after just a tew bottles, I was much relieved. I con­tinued taking Cardui and was so much helped."Of course, if Cardui does not benefit YOU, consult a physician. Why wish, wail and worry for ready cash? S tart N O W selling "PRESS-ON" W A SH A B L E M O N O G R A M Sfor sheets, shirts, handkerchiefs, blouses, pillow cases, scarfs; underwear InstanUy applied with hot iron. 25 cent* for 12 Everybody needs, buys them. PR O FIT for A G E N T S Selling instructions and sample 15c silver or stamps. State initial desired. PRANCES EMBLEMS, Inc., ias W 23rd St., N.Y. o iDQ "BLACK LEAF 40"I Keeps Dogs Anayfirom I EvergreenslShrobsete. IffigaPse lit Teesuor perGallon of Spi Our Illiterates So many people who are Ignorant don’t mind It. OtitCut YOUR C O R N S Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold by drnggists in tablets or liquid.—Adv. Another Sock for W ar A fter every w ar the taxes go up— sometimes scandalously. ITS DAN GESOUSI Avoid risk of infection; enjoy instant relief from pain and quickly; safely remove your corns— use Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. They soothe and heal; stop shoe pressure; prevent sore toes and blisters. At all drug, shoe and department stores—only and 35fi a box. D - S c h o l l s Z i n o - p a d s J 30c 40c 65c Bottles H e r e ’s V e r y F a s t W a y t o “ A l k a l i z e ” A c i d - I n d i g e s t i o n A w a y A m a z i n g l y F a s t R e l i e f N o w f r o m ttA c i d I n d i g e s t i o n ” O v e r ’ I n d u lg e n c e s N a u s e a , a n d U p s e t s IF you want really quick relief from an upset or painful stomach condition-arising from acidity following over-eating, smoking, mixtures of foods or - stimulants— just try this: Take—2 teaspoonfuls of Phil­ lips’ Milk of Magnesia in a full glass of water. OR —■ 2 Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets, the exact equivalent of the liquid form. ; This acts.almost immediately to alkalize the excess* add in the; stomach. Neutralizes the adds that cause headaches, nausea, and indigestion pains. You fed results at once. . Try it AND—if you are a frequent sufferer from “add stomach,” use Phillips' Milk of MagnesiaW minutes after meeds. You’ll forget you have a stomach! When you buy, see that any box or bottle you accept is clear­ ly marked “Genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia.” SIGNS WHICH OFTEN INpiCATEuACIDSTOMACir Mil AFTER UTMG SUEPIES5IIE3 .FEFlMGGFRUiaESS IIDIGESTiDH UDSEA ' ' HOOTB ACIDin IGSSilFAFrEmE 'SOOB STOMACH FIEODEHIBEAMtaES - P H IL L I P S ’ ; M l L K O F M A G N E S i A RECORD. -MOCgSyiifLEv-N. C. N e w s R e v i e w o f C u r r e n t E v e n t s t h e W o r l d O v e r Rep. S. B. N e w T a x P r o g r a m S tir s H o t D e b a te — B la c k ’s S e iz u r e o f T e le g r a m s— N o r r is D a m I s C o m p le te d — Ita lo - E th io p ia n P e a c e D r a w s N e a r e r . By EDWARD W. PICKARD © Western Newspaper Union. CONGRESSMAN SAM B. HILL of W ashington and his subcommittee of the honse ways and means com­ m ittee took up the heavy task of de­ termining how the new revenue o f $1,- 137,000,000 called for by President Roose­ velt should be raised. Treasury officials rec­ ommended that an av­ erage tax of 83% per ceDt should he levied on undivided corpor­ ation profits and a tax of 90 per cent on all refunded or un­ paid AAA processing taxes. In this the lineal experts followed the suggestions of Mr. RooseTelt. They told the sub­ committee that the proposed corpor­ ation surplus tax would yield, the gov­ ernm ent §620,000,000 annually. The President has estimated that this amount will be needed to finance the new farm program and the soldier bonus. The Eo-called “windfall” tax on processors who successfully challenged the AAA in the courts, it w as be­ lieved, would yield another §2 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,- 000. Tliis will be used to reimburse the treasury for losses suffered as a result of the Supreme court’s invalida­ tion of AAA. There rem ains an ad­ ditional $317,000,000 which It is pro­ posed to raise through excise taxes on a wide range of farm processors. Chairman Hill said the experts and the members of the subcommittee were agreed th it the tax on undivided sur­ plus shocld not apply to banks and life insurance companies. There was wide divergence of opin­ ion concerning this tax among lead­ ers in congress. Senator Jam es Ham­ ilton Levis of Illinois, Democrat, for Instance, declared himself against it as an unnecessary additional burden on business and indicated be would sup­ port, instead, a plan to tax tlie in­ come from federal securities now ex­ empt. Senator Borah, Republican, said that in principle he endorsed the plan of taxing undistributed earnings, while Senator Hastings of Delaware, also Republican, denounced it as "con­ fiscatory.” Senator King of Utah, Democrat, and Representative Knutson of Minnesota, Republican, were moved by the program to demand immediate cutting down of federal expenditures, and in this Mr. Borah concurred. Speaker Joseph w . Byrns and Major­ ity Leader W. B. Bankhead professed to see no difficulties in the way of the proposed measure. One thing that boosted the chances of the President’s tax program was a report from Secretary of Commerce Rpper that corporation income in 1935 w as 800 per cent higher than In 1032. IN TH E course of his probe Into the affairs of enemies of the New Deal, Senator Black of Alabama, chairman of the lobby committee, assumed the right to seize and examine their pri­ vate telegrams, and thus his investi­ gation was carried into the courts. Silas Strawn, Chicago attorney learned the committee was nbnut to subpoena his telegrams and be ob 'tained a temporary injunction blocking such action. He has asked the Distrjct of Columbia Supreme court to make this injunction permanent. The wholesale exam ination of tele­ gram s was attacked by Representative W adsworth of New York, and defended by. Senator Black. “It strikes me,” W adsworth said, "that we have reached a strange stage in the development of democracy when private correspondence can be. seized without court procedure or search war­ ra n t” Biaoft said: "Repeatedly it Ims been held that the senate can call for what it pleases. There appears to have been a concerted effort by those who seek to influence legislation behind the scenes, through subterranean channels, to prevent us from getting evidence.” Tennessee,” the President said in a for­ mal statem ent. “It exemplifies great en; gineering skill, high construction effi­ ciency, and, above all, It is the key to the carefully worked out control of a great river and its w ater spread over parts of seven states. “The Norris dam is a practical sym­ bol of better life and greater oppor­ tunity for millions of citizens of our country. Tbe nation has come to real­ ize that national resources m ust not be w asted and the Norris dam is evi­ dence that our program for conserva­ tion of these resources is going for­ ward.” SENATOR BORAH and Senator Van Nuys of Indiana, the latter a Dem­ ocrat, introduced a bill directed against certain practices of the chain stores. The m easure would make it unlawful for any person engaged In commerce to grant any discount, rebate, allow­ ance or advertising service charge to a purchaser over that available to the purchasers’ competitors. It also would prohibit sales ‘'at prices lower than those exacted by said person elsewhere In the United States for the purpose of destroying competition or elim inat­ ing a competitor.” Co-operative associations would be exempted from provisions of the .meas­ ure. Violators would be subject to a §5,000 fine and a one-year jail sen­ tence. The so-called Robinson-Patman anti- monopoly bill, also aimed a t chain stores, will be passed by the senate before very long, according to a prom­ ise made by Senator Robinson to a mass meeting of 1,500 independent mer­ chants who went to W ashington to lob­ by for the measure. This bill legislates against special prices, rebates, adver­ tising allowances and brokerage fee3 giving sales advantage to chain stores. Giuseppe Motta Go v e r n o r la n d o .v s boom for the Republican Presidential nomi­ nation Is progressing in a way ’ that m ust be ple.-ising to bis supporters. K ansas Uepiihlirans in a state conven­ tion pledged him the state's 18 dele­ gates to the Cleveland convention, de­ claring him to he “the best-fitted can­ didate.” That Kansas should support its governor is natural and expected, but lie also is garnering a good many delegates elsewhere, and Indorsement in>om e stales where the delegates.are uninstructed. Sentiment favorable to Landon ap­ peared In Neiv Jersey, and Hervey S. Moore of Trenton, a Republican leader, w as conteniplnting starting an active campaign for him in that state. T HROUGH its committee of thir­ teen the League of Nations ap­ pealed to Benito Mussolini and Em­ peror Haiie Selassie to consent to im- .« m, mediate negotiations for an end to bos- — tilities and a definite re-establishm ent ot Italo-Ethiopian peace. J S f W jl Though consideration Hr a flM t 0f the proposal by his cabinet council was delayed a few days, Mussolini, according to advices from Rome, was disposed to ac­ quiesce provided ter­ ritory In Ethiopia al­ ready occupied by Italy is considered hers and left oul of the negotiations. Haile Selassie accepted the proposal without reservation. In recent days bis arm ies in the northern sector have been routed in big battles and- have lost many thousands of men, and the Italians have penetrated far toward the interior of the country; and In the South the invaders were prepar­ ing for a rapid advance. Back of the league’s appeal was the standing threat of extension oi sanctions to include an embargo on oil. This suddenly brought about a situation rather disconcerting for the league. Dr. Giuseppe M otta, Swiss foreign minister, gave a w arning thal If the oil embargo was applied his country might feel it necessary to leave the league in order to preserve its neutrality if the consequent threat­ ened w ar in Europe resulted. Motta poiuted out that if Italy quit the league and hosilities ensued, Switzer­ land, through her membership' in the league, would appear In Italian eyes as a party to a hostile coalition, and would be subject to invasion, by Italj on one side and perhaps by O erm anj on the other. ON TilH third anniversary of his inauguration President Roosevelt pushed an electric key in the W hite House which set - in.' motion machinery that closed the sluice gates of the Norris dam In the Tennessee Valley project. This signalized the completion of that part of the vast work on the Clinch river. - “I hope as manyvpeopie as can will go to see the Norris • dam In eastern D It !TAIN'S government evidently be- lieves another w ar is coming, and intends to be we’.l prepared. It made public a gigantic program for increases in the army, navy and air forces and for swift mobilization of man power and industry.. No official cost estimate was given out but authorities said the total over a three-year period would he not less than one and a half billion dojlars. The program includes these features: Army—Four new battalions of in­ fantry are planned, AU units are to he modernized, mechanized, and re­ equipped. Especial attention will be paid coastal and anti-aircraft defenses. Navy—Two new battleships next y e ar..an d ,an increase, in cruiser strength from 50 to 70, with five new ones to be laid down, this.year.. Naval personnel also will be Increasori by 6.0 0 0 . a new airqraft carrier will be constructed, and the air arm of ’the navy will be strengthened,- Air Force—About 250 new w ar planes will be added to tlie home defense squadrons, bringing the total W 1,750. Twelve new air squadrons for Initierial • defens& ^tlm t is. air- forces available, for. transfer to danger arra s—will be added, and m ore'pilots will be recruited: Following this announcement tlie an­ nual naval estim ates were submitted • to parliam ent Tl.ey' call for S34W.G50,. 000, an increase of $49,400,000 over the previous year. - JAPAN was calming down after tne amazing revolt and attem pted coup d’ etat of a thousand soldiers led by a group of young “fascist” officers wlfo thought the O liada; government was hampering the m ilitary progress of the nation. So far as can be judged.at this distance, the net results of the upris­ ing w ere: Admiral Viscount Makoto Saito, form er premier and lord keeper of the privy seal; Korekiyo Tekahasbl, m inister of finance, and Gen. Jotaro W atanabe, chief of m ilitary education, were assassinated by the rebels. Pre­ mier Okada escaped death, his brother- in-law being mistaken for him and slain. The mutineers, threatened by loyal troops and the fleet, obeyed an edict by Em peror H irohito and sur­ rendered. Of. their 23 leaders, tw o com­ mitted suicide. The immediate concern of Em peror H irohito and ta'iS advisers w as the selec­ tion of a man for prem ier who could form a new governm ent that would satisfy the various parties. F irst Prince Fnmimaro Konoye1 young president of the house of peers, was asked to un­ dertake this task, but be declined on the ground of poor health. Then the choice of the em peror fell upon Koki H lrota, a m oderate who is well known in both the United States and Russia. H irota at once began picking out his ministers, saying: “My cabinet will be composed of young, able statesm en.” H irota’s selection w as taken to mean that the em peror has determ ined to proceed with the m odernization of the country, and to exercise his power to rule instead of perm itting him self to be the exalted agent of m ilitary overlords. MAJ. GEN, WILLIAM WEIGEL, retired, one of the arm y's most reliable commanders, died in the army hospital on Governors island a t the age of seventy-two. He served 44 years, through ,Indian campaigns, In the Spanish-American w ar and In the, Philippines, and w ent to France In the World w ar as a cap tain .' H e was rapidly promoted through grades, to brigadier general on A ugust 15, 1917, and to m ajor general on A ugust 8, 191S, when be was given command of the Eighty-eighth division, a new national arm y unit which he trained and took overseas. Previously he had commanded the Fifty-sixth brigade. Twenty-eighth division, a Pennsylvania1 outfit, a t G hauteau-Thierry. MORE than 150,000 workers In 11,- 000 buildings in New York city were called out on Striker by Jam es J. Bambrick, president of the Building Service Employees’ International union, and the sky-scrapers from the B attery to W ashington H eights w ere badly crippled. Elevator men stopped their cars, furnace men banked their fires and scrubwomen threw down their mops, and all m arched out of the buildings and form ed picket lines. There was some scattered fighting-be­ tween the pickets .and men hastily hired to take their places. i( Since the strike affected not only office buildings but innum erable apart­ m ent buildings also, the occupants , of the latter were deprived of heat and telephone connections, and In many cases sick persons were marooned w ithout food supplies. This lead JIayor La Guardia to call the city health officiate into conference, and to declare a civic emergency and order Health Commissioner Rice to see th a t fires were stoked and th at trips neces­ sary to health of the tenants and care of the sick w ere made In all residence buildings of more than six floors. IMMEDIATELY after President Roosevelt signed the new soil egn- scrvation-farm relief act passed to take the place of the invalidated AAA, Ad- r -, [TfTTiirir m inistrator Chester C. ^ Davls began planning ways to spend the *" 1 $500,000,000 author­ ized. Under hip orders more than five thou­ sand employees of the AAA who had been w aiting since January 6 for som ething to do got busy placing the new program into ef­ fe c t The goal of the new law, Mr. Roosevelt said in announcing his signature, is parity, not of farm prices, but of farm income. H e said the New Deal has “not abandoned and will not abandon” the principle of equality for agriculture. Davls planned, as the first move, a series of four conferences with agri­ cultural leaders In Memphis1-Chicago, New York and Salt Lake City to for­ m ulate plans to take 30,000.000 acres out of commercial production this year and place them in legumes and other soil conserving crops. . Tlie new law provides benefit- pay­ ments to farm ers who co-operate in federal suggestions for conservation of soil fertility In 1036 and 1937. It pro­ vides, also, for federal subsidies to states setting up perm anent state pro­ gram s In 19S8 and thereafter. C. C. Davis i « p KMEMBBR-the Alamo,” the bat- tie cry- of Texas, w as heard all aver the state as its centennial cele­ bration opened a t the village of W ash- Ingtpn-Onrthe-ItrazOSv - W here. th e ,,dec­ laration of independence from Mexico was signed. The old “charter of em­ pire" - was taken there from Its place In the' state capitol rotunda in Austin, ind Gov. -James V. Allred of Texas and Gov. Phiiipr LaFollette of W isconsin went along to take part In the cere- jinnies. The party then w ent to Hunts- vllie, where Gen. Sam Houston gath­ ered an army of. Texans to,.fight the Mexicans, and there, ftov; Hlll McAl­ ister of Tennessee made the address. Siiri Antonio and other' cities followed in the prdgraify and the celebrations will continue for months, reaching a Jlimiix In -the opening on June 6. of tlie centennial Exposition at D allas, . i i a i W ashington.—A routine W ar depart­ m ent order came through the other day which said, cryp- T h u n d e r tically: O v e r H a g o o d “By direction of the President, M aj. Gen. Johnson Hagood, U. S. A., is re­ lieved from assignm ent to. the com­ m and of the Eighth corps area and further duty a t F o rt Sam Houston, Texas. M ajor General Hagood will proceed to his home and aw ait or­ ders.” Each day, there comes from the W ar departm ent anyw here from tw o or three to a couple of dozen orders by which arm y officers are transferred from one post to another, from one assignm ent to another or given new In-: structions. It is not unusual a t all. T hat Is why I said a t the outset of this •item th at the order respecting General Hagood w as routine. B ut it w as routine only in the language th at was used. Otherwise, It w as significant. Ju st how significant it will prove to be rem ains as a secret to be unfolded by the future. Suffice to say th a t sel­ dom has one minor incident of gov­ ernm ent adm inistration created such a storm as this arm y order because it has become a political issue. General H a­ good is the third ranking officer in the United States arm y, H e has been in the service som ething like forty years. H is record is generally regarded as distinguished, but a t the sam e tim e he has never been a pussyfoot H e has spoken boldly, sometimes too boldly and sometimes out' of turn, yet I think it is generally agreed th at General Hagood is sincere. But, to go back of the “routine army ,order’’ by which he w as sum ­ m arily relieved of his command a t the im portant arm y post of F ort Sam Houston, we find a record of General Hagood’s testim ony before an appro­ priations com m ittee In the house of representatives. In th at testimony, General Hagood spoke w ith his usual bluntness. H e apparently offended somebody when he did i t H is testi­ mony has been criticized and com­ mended, tBfe W ar departm ent and Sec­ retary D ern have been attacked and defended and even President R oose­ velt has been dragged into the controversy because somewhere, some­ how New D eal opposition has be­ come convinced th at President Roose­ velt and Secretary Dern punished Gen­ eral Hagood by removing him from his post because he dared to point out flukes and flaws and ridiculous as­ pects In New Deal policies of handling taxpayers’ money. * * * General Hagood w as called before the appropriations committee by its ’ chairm an arid told S p e a k s to express his can- F re e ly did sentim ents, his honest convictions and any constructive suggestions he m ight have respecting improvement of the United States arm y. The gen­ eral, som ew hat blnsterlngly, related to the committee th at the arm y m ust have additional housing facilities. He related conditions In m any arm y posts and asserted that m any persons on re­ lief w ere accorded better places to live than U ncle Sam’s soldiers. That p art aroused no particular con­ troversy but when Genera] Hagood told the committee of the difficulty the responsible arm y authorities have In getting money with which to provide better housing for the soldiers, he stepped on adm inistration toes by say­ ing th at it w as more difficult to get “five cents for a pencil than a thou­ sand dollars with which to teach Civil­ ian Conservation corps boys new hob­ bies or boondoggling.” He said he could get a hundred dollars to build a gravel walk and a rose garden but could not get ten dollars with which to repair a broken steam pipe In an army barracks. The next outburst by the general brought forth his description that money being handled by Relief Admin­ istrator Hopkins was stage monev- that nothing w orth while or of a ner’ m anent character was being done with that money and- the explanation that he called It stage money because 4 is being handed around and yon can do nothing with it In the end.” His nle» was th at some of these funds which he said were being otherw ise w asted should be employed to build stru c tu re of concrete and steel' “that can be shown to our grandchildren 5 0 rear* from now /’ ' . ^ rs In hearing General Hagood’s testl- mony the committee understood that the W ar departm ent. had given him permission , to., speak. freeiyf •£ “ such assurance, had been T i to the committee from t h e W a? T partm ent but apparently the W ar dL' partm ent did not know w hat Hagood had on his ch est If « S known; it certainly could have ex pected exactly such expression* k cause General Hagood n1?er dlselpllnw 'regl)IaUoM. J «“aer so.: Otherwise, we would *>6 dUtbUtSte * army o f f i c e r s V ^ S tion to established policies, rules and regulations and it takes no stretch of the im agination to see w hat a disor­ dered m ess V ouM re su lt On the other hand, General Hagood was certainly privileged to believe that . . his observations w ere T h e n th e . • being m ade only for S to rm B r o k e the com m ittee of con- .gress before which he appeared. The doors to the commit­ tee room w ere closed and locked and only com m ittee mem bers were- in at­ tendance. It happened,- however, that subsequently the stenographic record of the com m ittee hearings w as made public and when th a t happened, the storm broke. Almost, sim ultaneously w ith the rem oval of the bond of se­ crecy on the com m ittee recoTd, the W ar departm ent order dehorning General Hagood w as w ritten. W hen th a t hap­ pened, the politicians literafly blew up. They shouted charges of censor­ ship, terrorism by the President and Secretary D ern, dictatorship, political punishm ent and h alf a dozen other vicious accusations. A few of the adm inistration spokes­ men in congress defended the W ar de­ partm ent action. Alm ost in the same breath these adm inistration spokesm en sought , conferences w ith Secretary D ern and others in an attem pt to per­ suade the. P resident and the w ar sec retary to soften the punishm ent but those moves w ere futile and R epresen­ tative B lanton, Texas D em ocrat, shout­ ed on the floor of the house th a t the Hagood punishm ent would cost the D em ocratic party “a m illion votes un­ less it w ere w ithdraw n.” A s a p art of the defense of the W ar departm ent action, Gen. M alin Craig, chief of staff of the arm y, m ade pub­ lic his memorandum to the secretary of w ar respecting G eneral Hagood’s attitude and his testim ony before the congressional committee. In the course of this 2,000-word m em orandum , Gen­ eral C raig described G eneral Hagood as a “wise-cracker," and he w as prob­ ably correct in so fa r as G eneral H a­ good’s rem arks about stage m oney w ere concerned. Yet, I have found very few among the W ashington observers whose opinions are w orth w hile who saw in the C raig mem orandum any real justification for the severe punishm ent meted out tb G eneral Hagood. The order still stands. General Hagood is going to his home, in Charles­ ton, S. C., “to aw ait orders.” No one fam iliar w ith the arm y procedure ex­ pects th a t General Hagood ever again w ill be given an arm y assignm ent H e will be sixty-four years old next year and a t tiiat tim e autom atically retires from active duty. So there is hardly any question but th a t G eneral Hagood has held his last command. The whole situation, suddenly come to be known as the Hagood case, is bound to be m ultiplied and m irrored. I t will figure in the coming political cam paign because, how ever justified the W ar departm ent action m ay have been in the interest, of discipline and good arm y adm inistration, there are thousands of individuals .who never will be convinced th at the Hagood re­ moval w as for any purpose other than as punishm ent because he criticized New Deal spending policies. • * *. Although there is, and can be, no connection between the two, it w as the U o . basls a really hu • a f morous reaction that D a lla s F a ir during the tim e when the controversy raged over General Hagood’s removal from his Texas arm y post, a federal govern­ m ent com m ittee w as busily engaged In m aking plans for federal participation In the Texas Centennial exposition which opens a t D allas June 6. Uncl& Sam Is spending $3,000.000—the la rg e st sum congress ever has authorized for federal participation In such a show— so that twenty-odd governm ent agen­ cies can display to exposition visitors w hat Oie government has done with Its £ 1Ur MSl" “ th« ?ards w ere shuffled for the New Deal. ™ n ,Af riCl,,tUre departm ent, as/usu­ al, w ill be repi-esented by the largest of all federal exhibits. T M ' S m merce departm ent and the State, W ar Navy, Treasury, Justice, -Post Office’ Interior and Labor departm ents have their booths or buildings, . The Federal Housing adm inistration and the Farm C redit ldm inistration will be there with displays of their w ares and the Public H ealth service will ernpt to further the cause Of heaIth In its usual splendid fashion. unusual feature of the govern­ ment’s participation will he » -7 ™ b u iU Iiu g ^.whlch it w ilL teH .the.-stS" of the negro race nnrt y M a k e T h e s e S p r in . A c c e s s o r i e s C o lo llll PATTERN 1132 Ju st as soon as of this sm art pair ing it, for either Spring. Both are you ComDiete ^ , egin -‘it for nwr very easy to I Wochtt ing it, for either ! , ^ “ fo* £ * e vei v the greater part is just P]Jin w ith a simple shell siitdi trast in hat brim, and oa the”"' The rayon and wool Uixtoe sT ^ Uiar now is an attractive van, t S ' P attern 1132 comes t« v0,! ^ rections for making the set - Prtatl0 n t0 f IitIa n '1 0fa" slitc^e d ; m aterial requirements Send 15 cents in .Stnmp:, w C4| (coins preferred) to Tlic -.NWin. Ok Dppt., Si IVup, Ave., New York. N y ’ “ cle, Needlecraft Sleep A fter Toil Sleep after toil, port after Stormt seas, ease after war, death aftw Ktf doth greatly please.—Spenser If Weak, Run-Down, Feeling Sluggish Cleanse your intestines of waste m atter—don’t allow poisons to con­ tinue to accumulate and break down your vitality and health. For bili­ ousness, dizzy spells, sick headaches, npset stomach, bad breath, or lack . of appetite, due to constipation, late Dr. Hitchcock's All-Vegetable Larn- tive Powder for quick relief. It ii m ild—but effective—it acts gently, yet thoroughly and remoyes that clogged condition of the boMHGet the large yellow tin box from jour druggist. Price 25c. D R . HITCHCOCKS Laxative Powder To Be Respected Traditions in social life are what precedents are in jurisprudence. P ^ I] I M yIdeal Remedyfor negro rtc e and its proere-i since the first slaves w ere broiighM n^ Amerjca. Plans call for the 'u L £ ne£™ Ia b o rIn the construction o f thi« exhibit building and as far as poL bte negroes w ill prepare the e x h ib it C Weatera Newspaper Union. ' The B ridal V eil ■Si llThoagh I have tried all good remedies Capudine suite me best. It is quick and gentle. : Quickest because it U its ingredients are already * solved. For headache, nenrwgw ■a aches—periodic pains._____ Only Interesting Peculiarities of character are In­ teresting, seldom useful. To q u ick ly relieve ppingand roughness, apply soothing, nlino MentKolatam - ____________________________ PA R K E R ’S . . ._____________ S S S S E E S S S S S S r a S S S S f e * ts « riiiht; when you f o l, pA, alf upset. . . use Doan. * Pills- Jy Doan'* are especi»Hy [ ’tP£0,et woikina kidneys. Mitli™ o ^ ate used eveiy year. They a mended the eoanby over. A neighbor! Capt. Iered l„ « e * t C lrciiU tU m l r f f U C o u a g P w a r o w d ' nr R Carter,,of ne®r I week on b d I r . 0 W. Ratledge 1 of L^sfn town W ednesdayol TiarIey Sofley made f lfip to Greensboro oue| !week- - Tavlor Bailey and B. . I Advance, were Mocksl fS last week 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. I “ t several days last v. g iv e s in Greensboro. I I t A Jones and Grady j L rtb Wilkesboro1 werel frbursd ay. on business. I L a couple of frog skins I L has our thanks I I Lespedeza H ay ( b a lj Jo llarV ton * ^ C Ni Christion.l »rea a Stroke of Paral5J reeks ago, while visitiJIla., was able to return uj iere S a tu rd a y . AU bopl ,iU soon be fully restoredl Edward Blackwood, a f N C. State College, Rail arrive home tomorrow to! bring holidays .w ith h ij iTr. and Mrs. A ; J. BlacJ [aple avenue. I Fred W hitaker and loyner, both of Oak Gd inited in marriage in thel jffice on Monday morniir oth, Esq. F. R. Leagans y [lie marriage ceremony. We will stand a Black I |ack at our barn mil ist of Cana. Terms $6| ig down. J. H . G roce: Rev. J. H. Fulghum J een seriously ill ai B al iital, Winston-Salem, is I r, his many friends willl am . AU hope that hel > fully recovered and ar : his pastoral work. | '•The High School Gii Ibow picture playingl Theatre today and tomon Steele in “No Mans Ra pay and Saturday, and Punishment’' coming Mt] Tuesday. J.C. Myers, 65, of Ur Pilkes county, ana Bi Braun, of McLeansville, I .united in marriage in- thl bf Deeds office in MocksJ day afternoon, March 7t | 1J. Leagans tying, the ri« MEN W ANTED for{ tomes of 800 -iamiliesl pustler should start ea[ reekly and increase rapil »day. Rawleigh1 DeptJ p, Richmond, Va. y Walter Henderson -ooleemee, has enlisted.: Wceseaman in the U .'S. Vas sent to Raleigh W e stand his final examiqati lJepted he will be transfe Naval .Training S tation; Va. Bloodtesteid chicks, u Rocksl Reds1 Leghorns 1 also custom hatching, jjnd nontested. CROWSON’S POULTE Statesville, N. B Recorder K. i . Cop jieemee, received painfl ■last Wednesday when"al I* “ ad bull,-. H is Iett sidl S*s,e? re. blOW, and he a IPalnfuJ injuries about tb IwilThlin? along nicely, ■will be glad to learn. I J M * Cureton1 coloret “earing on March 7th, . I . , ', , Pagans, charged I Bim ^hter and driving;, af I S x^ a-lId- B ondw asl IandhL Cureton coull Iwili K W“ remanded td I w tned at this weel I c ^ coOrt1Whichis nov I h a t ^ n wja s th e d rJv e r I tl^ e a t h s b iI enat Cooleemee onT Ip eS r 5 arch term of E h ^ rt convened bJ Iseau ^,T M0n0r* Judge |in K North Wtlkesb !from S itor Iphn R. I I cU tm ^ ts ta te o fWilkeI Sly ^ o c k e t ^ f c l 1 I 1Banv the I I ° “ accow et?' ha^ebe<al rtot fuiivVSS ^ w n t1 Eiiiill adi«, g 3Ust wbe I i U M S rt1- A large, IEood crowd06 M°nday, l I „ wd was present! 8905896154 l^^s^d&Sisss* ."Nta T h e s e S p n ngl ^ e s s o r i e s C o l o ^ I rm p s i PATTERN H32 1 soon as you coniDJetp ' uurt pair you can Lmu 6 gr either is riaht for & 11 9> it e>l*c ior now ^ Foth are very easv toT ’f°r fer part is just Di-Un or puiple sliell stitch to^lT' Jtat briiu, ana on U1^ u °“' Jn and woo] mixture c? ’ Iis an attractive varn tAP°P' I 3332 conies to you Iormakmg the settuiuiln ' I it and of al] Stitciles n et Iiai requirements I cents in stamps or coins jterred) to The Sewin-a? Jlecraft Dept., Si K%b#h I York. X. y. '■‘"h !Sleep A fter Toil I tteZf t0iIf port a«ov Stornw Iafter war, death afterlife Jjy please.—Spenser. |ak, Run-Down, mg Sluggish J your intestines of waste lon’t allow poisons to con- |ccumulate and break down fity and health. For bili- Iizzy spells, sick headaches, Tnach, bad breath, or lack . Je. due to constipation, take F-OCk-S Ail-Vegetable Laza- Ier for quick relief. It is I effective—it acts gently, jughly and removes that Iindition of the bowels. Get I yellow tin box from your Price 25c. O T C K C O C K ’S Ltive P o w d e r To Be Respected j|os in social life are what are in jurisprudence. i M yIdeaIRem edyfor H i A m C H E 4fThounli I have tried ail Good I remedies Capudice suits rae 1 best. It is quick and genue.Quickest because it is liquid— ■ its ingredients are already dis­solved. For headache, neuralgic I aches—periodic pains. bnly Interesting pies of character are In* eldom useful. * p m q u ick ly relieve >ing and roughness,^ pply soothing ng M entH oIatam - \W T H O H A T U W C O M F O R T D aily2. PA R K ER ’S h a i r b a l s a mlOvesDandrcff-Stopfl Hak Fell IfiS ot3fSP^ “F^dH ^ »tniggg^;Ny aSHAMPOO -ldcM I Parker’s H air Balsam .™ f “ Iffy . 60 cents by majL ^ N I. Iem icalW orksf Patchogne^. ^ and che, too 9 6t IH E D A V lE R fc O O R D . M O C K SV lL L fc, N . C T M A R O H 1 8 ,1 9 3 « RECORD.I ^Hinii 11 ii ifiiii mu in HmlllHilimttma^ C irc u la tio n of A n y County N ew spaper. a r o u n d t o w n of near Fork Jast week on business.ff. R- Carter Ijo toFO was 'rm W- RatledgeI of Woodleaf, Iffastotow Wednesday on business, made a business rJ8[ f Gre0eS oro oue daV last TavIorBailey and B. R. Bailey, IrfA dS ce. were M ocksville visit- |o°i5lastwetk A. J. ’Blackwoodgr. and Mrs. | S S ra^ eensboro- , a Tones and Grady Hayes, of l„ ih Wilkesboro1 were m town l & V Oa business. J. A. left Ecoupie of frog skins for which Ihe lias our thanks Hay (baled) fifteen several days last w eek w ith Lespedeza !dollar per ton at my farm Bixby. W. B. ELLIS. Taot C N- Christion. who suf- Iferedastroke of paralysis a few Iffeeks ago, while visiting Miami, Eu was able to return to his home ISre Saturday. AU hope that he |,iU soon be fully restored to health. Edward Blackwood, a student at Ih C State College, Raleigh,- will Lrive home tomorrow to spend the Isnring holidays with his parents, Wr, and Mrs. A. J. Blackwood, on Illaple avenue. FredWbitaker and Miss Ruth Stoyner, both of Oak Grove, were Iliitedinmarriage in the Register’s |o$ceon Monday morning, March Ltb1 Esq. F. R- Leagans performing Ilbemarriage ceremony, . We will stand a Black Mammoth |jjck at our barn miles nortb- Ieist of Cana. Terms $ 6 0 0 , noth ling down. J. H. Groce and Son. Rev. J. H. Fulghum, who has Jbeenseriouslyill ac Baptist-Hos- I pital, Winston-Salem, is much bet- J ter, hismany friends will be glad to J learn. AUhopethathe will soon Jbefnlly recovered and able-to re- Jsume his pastoral work. 1TheHigh School Girl” a road Jshon piclnre playing Princess I Theatre today and tomorrow. Bob JSreeIeinflNo Mans Range” Fri- Jday and Saturday, and “Crime and jFnnishment” coming Monday and I Tuesday. J.C. Myers, 65, of Union Grove, I Wilkes county, and Mrs. -Mary JBrann1 of McLeansville, 5 9 , were Junited in marriage in the Register IofDeeds office in Mocksville Satur- J day afternoon, March 7th, Esq. F. JR. Leagans tying the nuptial knot. menwanted for Rawieigh JRoutes of 800 families. Reliable Jhnstler should start earning $ 2 5 JseekIy and increase rapidly. Write Nay. Rawieigh, Dept. NCC-13 7. »1 Richmond, Va. Walter Henderson Morton, of JUoleemee, has enlisted as appren- Jhceseaman in the U. S. Navy, and Jkas sent to Raleigh Wednesday, to Island his final examination. Ifac-' Ixplei?-Ile wl11 be tratjSferred to the IMvalTraining Station at Norfolk, , ^ teSled chicks, best qnality Li ’ Leghorns nine dollars. U f Custotn Batching, both testedjjnd nontested. JcROWSON1S POULTRY FARM. Statesville, N. G Recorder K. Iy. Cope, of Coo- Ib W1Jtecelved Palnfut injuries L . esda^ when attacked by I a Cp,, Bf Hislettsidewasgiven IoilnMe low' and ^ also receivedILIrlnjurlesabout the head. He IliU ? iIlong nicelF- h is frien d s■«11 he glad to learn. tbearin ^ureton' eolored, was given J RannHon March 7th, before Esq sllUShteMMsLcharged wlth man' lttoticated nrlVi“g 3 Car while BHi t yn Bond was set at *1,- Cureton could not make 1*111 be TrfVemanded t0 Jailf ' He I1Wcourt 5vthi!S W6ek’S term 01Chretnn V ’ , ch ls now in session. 11Rht caused V t drlver of tbe car I *otnen at cv, 1 eatbs ot two negroat Cooleemee on March 3 rd.’ Iteiortourth term of Havie Su- I »Hh hu R convetJed here Monday U 5/ 1, ™nor, Judge J. A. Roust 111R SniM ^ftfkesboro1 presid- 4 f t !?1 jobnR- Jones, also ^gthedn r0fwilkes* is Prose' 1Jito edocket- There L- L. Smith and M. A. Hartman have-purchased the Miller filling station stock of goods on the Wins­ ton-Salem highway one mile this side of the Yadkin River, which has been owned and ^operated ■ by- Buck Miller for the -past several years. Mr. Smith will be manager of . the business. The laud and building was owned by Mr; Smith when operated by Mr. Miller. There will be a County-Wide En­ tertainment at Mocksville High School Saturday, March 21, 8:00 p, m. Everybody invited. Music D. A. Chorus, of Winston, String Bands, Mountain Twins, Sod Bust­ ers, Quartettes, Trios. Radio Pro­ gram Dy Girls. Fun for all. One and a half hours of merriment Bring the-family and enjoy the fun. Auspices Davie District, P O. S. Ai The eighth snow of the winter^ fell in Mocksyille Thursday morn ing. The snow flurry was ihixfd with rain and melted as it hit the ground. Temperatures dropped from' ten to twenty degrees in a short time The excessive rains. Snows and bad weather have put the farm­ ers far behind with their work. AU the cotton in the county had 'not been picked up to last week.. Farm­ ers have been : busy trying to get their tobacco plant beds ready and their oat crops sowed. A Christian workers’ Training School was held-last week at Ad vance Methodist church by the pastor. The subject of the course' was The Meaning of the Christian Religion. The following students received credit: Mrs. Elizabeth P. Bailey, Mrs. Minnie T. Bryson, W. Adam ' Leonard,. Ida B. Clinard, Mrs. Ethel S. Davis, Eva N. H o­ ward, Mrs; W. A. Leonard,’ Clara S. Markland, Mary J. Myers, Mrs. C D. Peebles, Mrs. Virginia C. Shutt1 Edith R. Shutt. Ruth M. ShuttrrMrs. L ittle E. Vogler, Mild­ red M. Zimmerman, Elmerr Ti Zim­ merman, and William J. Zimmer­ man. . • - P R E S C R I P T I O N S ! Our Prescription D partment Is -Supplied With A Stock Of Absolutely Fresh Drugs, Chemicals. Etc Bring Us Your Prescriptions / And Rest Assured That You Are Getting The Best Medicines Obtainable. W h e n In T o w n M ak e O u r S to re Y o u r H e a d q u a rte rs. H a l l - K i m b r o u g h v D r u g C o . The Nyal Service Store. Phone 141 Mocksville, N.C. s The many friends of F M. Car­ ter, will be sorry to know that he is seriously ill at his home in this city, with little hope held out tor his recovery. D E A T H S . Mrs. I. A. Grubbs, 54, died FrL day night at her home near Salis­ bury. Mrs. Grubbs was. a- native of Davie county, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Giles Pack. Four sons and a daughter survive;- A brother, J. C. Pack, of Jerusalem township, also survives. FunCral and burial services took place at Calvary Baptist church Sunday afternoon:' —— r M r s . C . L . M c C la m r o c h . Mrs. C. L. McClamroch, 67, died at her home near Oak Grove early Friday morning, death resulting from pneumonia. Funeral services were held at Oak Grove Methodist church' Sunday afteynpon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. M.'G: Erviu in charge, and the body'laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mrs. Mc' Clamroch is survived ■ by her hus­ band, one son Albert, and two daughters, Mrs. Lonnie and Mrs. Kimbrough W hitaker,-all of Route 2 . Two sisters, Mrs. Gus Granger, and Miss Kate_. Douthit, both of Hickory, also survive. The Record extends sympathy to the bereaved family in the death of this loved one. - E ll a M a e K o o n tz . EUa May Koontz, 13 year old daughter.of Mrs. W. J. Koontz, died at her home on'* Wilkesboro street last Tuesday morning, death following an illness of one day. Tbe little girlhad been an invalid all her life- Funeral services were held at 2 o’clock Wednesday after nocn at the home, conducted by W. F. Sionestreet, and the body, laid to rest in Salem Methodist church cemetery. Surviving is the mother and a number of. brothers and sisters." . J. S a le O f _ V a lu a b le R e a l E s t a t e . ~ Pursuant to power contained in the last will and testament of Mrs. Jessie Bailey, recorded in will book No. 3 pages No. 470-73 Office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Davie Coun­ ty, the undersigned Executor will offer for sale at the premises in Mocksville, Davie County, North Ca- lina, on Wednesday, April 15th, .1936 at 12:00 o’clock noon,-at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder or bidders, the following described real proper­ ty, to-wit: . A lot or tract of land lying in the town of Mocksville, Mocksville town­ ship, Davie county, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron stake in the right-of-way of North Carolina Midland Railroad, Barium Springs Orphanage Corner, running North 22 degrees East with said Railroad right-of-w ay 7.85 chains to an iron stake in said Rail­ road right-of-way.-Hanes Chair and Table Company corner; thence South 86 degrees East with said ■ • Hanes Chair and Table . Company: line 9,27 chaips to an iron stake in Lty P. Cart- ner’s line; thence South 5 degrees West, with said - Cartner’s line 8.15 chains to an. iron stake, Barium Springs Orphanage Corner in the Carter line; thence North .81 degrees West with said Orphanage line 11.50 chains to the beginning, containing 8 acres, more or less, being the va­ cant lot fronting on North- Carolina Midland Railroad right-of-way, lying on and adjoining the Northwest side of the T. B. Bailey former home- place, as surveyed by W. F. Stone- street, surveyor. -■ > Executor reserves the right to ac­ cept'or reject any or ail bids. Terms of sale: - CASH. This the 12th day of March 1936. Wachovia Bank AnifTrust Company Executor UnderThe WillOf - Mrs. Jessie Bailey, Salisbury, N C. ■ M is s A g n e s L a i r d . IOOO1 IlllatIVofthemUn e doeket. but ““ account I u ave been continued Ptenev A * ^ecent illness of Ll0lfullVrec0 J ; , rTant’ wbo has ! tlbisLitinI ed- 11 is not knownI J: aRjoitrn Ti When tbe court t “ attCndanto Mn Irge crowd' was ^ c rn » J MondaVf and a fairly prose are near 1 CtOVffi Was Presen t y esterday. F O R E S T A L L T h e M arch W in d s U se H arm o n y C ream o f A lm onds. Prevents Chapping Makes the Skin Soft and Smooth ' 4 Oz. Bottle Only 35c. L eG i a n d ’s P h a rm a c y SDka Ht&xe£&i S tm . W. R. WILKINS. Mgr. Phone 21 . Mocksville, N. C. North Carolina I , 0 . ~Davie County I ln Superior Court R. Glehn Key, Successor Guardian of Rufus L. Willyard. Incompetent P. E Willyard and Wife, V L. Will­ yard, J. S. Willyard and Wife, M. E Wallyard- K lo tic e o f S a le !v a* . - ■ . Underand by virtue of authority conferred upon the undersigned Commissioner, by order of the Clerk Of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered on the 9th daV of March, 1936, in the above en­ titled proceeding, the undersigned will expose to sale subject to confir mation of the Court by, public'auc­ tion for cash, Monday the 13th day of April 1936, 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. Miller’s corner, thence South 14 de­ gress, West 39 chains to aMuhibery; thence South 30 chains to a stone; thence East .36 chains to a stone; thence North 32 and 50 links to a Hickoryin the Yadk'in and Davie; thence east with the Yadkin line to the beginning, 98, containingninety- eight acres more or less.” This the 12 th day of March 1936. R. GLENN K EY ,' Commissioner. N o tic e o f S a le o f P e r ­ s o n a l P r o p e r t y . Having qualified as administrator of-J. F. Ratledge. deceased, on Sat­ urday, the 4th day of April, 1936, the undersigned will sell for cash, at the late residence and farm of J. P. Ratledge in Mocksville township, the following personal property, to-wit: - One Chevrolet coupe automobile, 1935 model with good tires and a mileage of about 2,500 miles, this car being in perfect condition and. running order. .A lot of farming machinery, con- , sisting of mowing machine, rake, PlentyTurkish Towels M iss A gnes L aird , 8 r, died at her hom e neat D ulin’s M onday of last w eek, death resulting from a stroke of paralysis. F u n era1 ser vices w ere held at C ornatzer M etho­ dist ch u rch W ednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, w ith Rev. F . E- H o­ w ard in charge. B urial followed in th e ch u rch cem etery. S urviving is one son O. L .-L aird, w ith w otn deceased#lived. ■ . M i s s L a u r a C a m p b e ll. M iss L afira C am pbell, 82, diedI at her hom e near C ounty L ine S atu r­ day afternoon, death resn! p ^ ner'ai W . Baptist church S unday atterooon at a ^ o o’clock, and th e body, laid to rest Ui1 th e ch u rch cem etery. M ,s s^ af P bell is survived by one brother, D avid C am pbell, of C alahaln tow n ship, and a num ber of nJeces F ; nephew s; am ong them b ein g s. -..... Campbell of this city- , corn planter, stalk cutter, binder, drill, and a lot of other farming machinery too numerous to mention. ' Ohe good milch cow; about 5 ,years old; fresh. A lot of wheat, a lot of corn and various other articles of personal property too numerous to mention. , , ,This salewill startat ten o'clock, a. m ^ and continue until four o’clock, p. m., from day. to day until com- ~'i„ht4pleted. This the Ilth day of March, s 1936. ,TERMS of sale Cash,GEORGE W. RATLEDGE. Admr. of J P. Ratledge, Dec’d. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. B a r g a i n P r i c e s ! HorBe,Collars 97c up Hhe HandIes 13c up Brooms 24e New line of Silks, Crepe. Taffeta Etc. WehaveFisfirMeal Crackers ^ - IOc Ib Hats 69c and up Kraut, can ; - IOc Corn, can '; IOc I lb. package-Kenny Coffee lie IOOlbsSugar $495 25 Ibs Sugar $1.25 10 lbs Sugar 50c 5 lbs Sugar 26c Horn-Johnstone Flour ' $2.99 AU 15c Cigarettes 13c AlIlOCigarettes 9c Matches, 5c box ' 3c Salt, 100 Ib 97c We have plenty Seed Irish Potatoes and Red Clover, Sudan Grass, Lawn Grass at very low prices. Father George Sheeting, by • bolt 8ic yd 1000 yds Print, fast^olor - JOc yd See our.new lot of 80 square- Prints—beautiful patterns. Ladies Full Fashioned Silk Hose, Chiffon ' 58c up BeautifuISlips 59c up Silk Flat ,Crepe, $1.00 value, yd 68c House Dresses, each 60c I Crepe Dresses, each $1.69 .{Taffeta Dreeses1 each $1.89 8c up th e infirm ities of . age services w ere conducted by L M cSw atn, at Society ■h S undav afternoon See our line of Work Shirts and " and Pants before you buy. 25 Men’s Suits; closing .--- out ■ $3.95 to $7.50 A few Overcoats and odd : ' Coats at less than i price ' See me for Shoesand anything else. I Will Save You Money. See :Us For-Your-Fertilizer. S ee U s B efo re Y ou B uy. “ Y o u r s F o r B a r g a in s ” J . F r a n k H e n d rix ROBERTSON’S P R O V E N F E R T I L I Z E R S F O R S A L E B Y C . C S A N F O R D S O N S C O . MOGKSVILLE. N. C. C O U R T N E Y C A S H S T O R E -Y A D K IN V IL L E . N . CC. The " Morrissey” (below) in a ticklish spot. Harold McCracken, lea'der, says: "In the - Arctic9Stomach upsets are a constant bother I’ve discovered that smoking Camels at every meal and after helps digestion.” , TTlY CAMELS YOURSELF! ;! They stimolate natural I processes of digestion fflW —restore well-being. Camels set you tight! P l a n t r n g T i m e I s A Imos t Here Farmes are preparing their their lands for another crop and we are prepared to furnish them a.fuil line of Farm Implements and Farm Machinery at low prices. W e C arry ; A B ig S to ck O f John Deere Implements Farm ToblsbfAll Kinds, Terra Cotta Pipe, Poultry. Wire, Hoes, Pitchforks. A ll Kinds Of Plows. STOVES AND RANGES Atlanta Stoves (and. Ranges in Various Sizes and Prices. ; V-'' We Handle A Big Line Of Harness, Collars, Bridles, Hames1 Hip Straps, BackBands. F ertilizers! Fertilizers! : , VWe -Have' A Complete Stock' Of -r. ROYSTER andj ZELLS FERTILIZERS. LetUs FurniBh You. If It Is S o m eth in g Y ou N eed F or T h e F arm , W e H av e It. C om e T o S ee U s. - J u s t R eceiv ed F resh S h ip m en t O f L oose J G A R D E N S E E D S M a r t in B r o tlie r s N e a r D e p o t M o c k s v ille , N . C . P u r e P a i n t I t ’s t h e e x tr a q u a n titjr o f p u r e le a d in K t f r f e e s P a in t th a t m a k e s th e d iffe r e n c e in c o v e r i n g ( h id in g ) c a p a c ity p e r g a llo n a n d w e a r in g q u a litie s. 4 o o r P a in t gives worn, splintery floors a smooth, hard, glossy surface over­night. Pufr.it on to­day.' Walk on it to- - morrow. Shines like enameL Eight beau- - tiful colors. Anyone . can apply Granitoid. Compare Paint Formulas, here’s Kurfeea Pure Carbonate Lead.. .80^ Pure ZincOxide.. 20% ' 1 0 0 % Tinted w ith Pure Colors. G ronnd and M ixed w ith Pure Linseed Oil and Dry«r—that’s All. ■ 20 % to 40 % more lead per gallon,' scientifically combined with pure oxide of zinc, not even asuspicion of adulterant in it. Thales why it works faster, covers (hides) and > protects more surface and lasts ^ longer in the vfeather. Come in °.and-let us show you how.little it takes to paint your house r ig h t; ) 1.E u tfeef V a ket a P aint -Jor Every Purpoaer-W e B ate. Theat K u r f e e s & W a r d X i , I I T H f c D A V I B f c E C O B D , ^Veo; Chevrolet Truck onEconomy-Safety , y . f t M A R C H is, 1936. * yf y^>5 Not every expectatidii c6mes true but Administrators Having q tialifie^ as ^ ip in is tra to r 0f the estate o f th e Iate J M. Mark- larid of Farm inerton tow nship. Davie county; N. G., notice is hereby given all persona havingclaiins against .the said estate, to present, them to ine for paymenioicor before Feb. zO; I937 t or this notice will be Ulead jd , bar of their, recovery. :: A l .petsons; indebted to the ^said estate are ; re- auested to make immediate pay ment. This Feb 20,. 1936. - j. C: HENQRiCKS.:Adin.,of - -""J. M. Markland, Dec’d B C. BROCK. Attorney. E x e c u t o r ^ Having qualified as executors of the es (ate of the late Hiss Jalia Christiana Mli ler. of Davie county: N C\ notice is here­ by given all pertons having claims against the said estate; to present-them to the updersigned on or before Feb. 10th, 1937, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery; AU persons indebted to the said estate/will' please make immediate^ P??r ment. ThiaFeb. 10,1936. \ ‘ j MRS. LILUE T. MILLER. R. B. MILLER. J t : I - P. 0. Box 1 8 1, Salisbury, N, C •till .......................iiiiiiiiiim iim u ia . DR R. P: ANDERSON DtBNTIST ; AnderaonBuildinK- I Mocksville, N .C ..... V I OBce 50 • P lio n e- Residence 37 J Carrying a 10,000-lb. cement block from Los Angdes to New York, a lJ4-ton Chevrolet truck—one of the new 1936 modds just introduced—demonstrated that safe driving means economy. * Speed limits were observed in every community, with 35 'm.p.h. the maximum on the open road. The 3511.4 miles were completed on two quarts of oil - ■ and 308.6 gallons of gasoline, at a cost of 01.6 cents per mile, or one-third of a cent per ton mile. The entire run was ■ completed without any mechanical failure, repairs, or even a scratched fender.; The illustrations show the test truck ' ■and features of the new 1936 models. Coupe type cabs with solid steel roof, full-floating rear axle, and full-length , water jackets, are some of the improvements., In the lower right, H any H am , who.drove the cross-continent test,' M eeenbgside the I(M)QP-Ib. block. The test was offlcially'obserycd by the American Automobile Association. ^ 6 6 6 LlQUIP TABLETS SALVE-NOSE DROPS .f 0 T- C O L D S Price 5 c ,1 0 c, 2 5 p ; UNDER THE OLIVER FLAG Look ForThuTrade Mark When You Buy a Chilled Share Any foundry can make a share that will look Rke an Oliver share. But it isn’t the Iooka tA the. share that counts—it’s the metal that is In it, and the perfect fit Payment of. the bonus ends a long discussion and may. sta rts little busi­ ness next summer-when; the boys get their bonds. '-.--O' m iiiiiiitiatg g BEST IN ,R A D IO S YOUNa JlADIO CO. MOJKSVILLE.N; C. , 3 B E S T IN S P P E L IE S S W IF T S RED S T E E R FERTILIZER PHYSIOLOGICALLY NEUTRAL Perfect fit is absolutely necessary .if .you are to expect * good work from the pjow. The Oliver guarantee covers ■ the OliverPIow only when^era/Vie OIiverShares are used. There's only one way to tell—and that is to look for the trade mark. The trade mark is always on the back' of a genuine Oliver Chilled Share. "z~ We are authorized Oliver dealers- and sell genuine Oliver Chilled Shares- - See Us For A Cotnplete Line Of Repairs an d Parts. I I V I l ; We Carry A Complete Line Of McCormick-l)eering Deering Tractors - With Plows, Harrows, Etc. :__ Cole Planters and Distributors. " - We Carry a Good Stock of Repairs for: Machinery" W e S ell.' C. C. SanM Sons Go. “The Farmers Store”Mocksvillet N. C. A BARGAIN IN FERTILIZERS IF you knew the benefits the cotton crop gets from fer­ tilizer that is both Noracid Fonning and Physiok^ : ■ cally Neutral", you would agree with thousands of-1935 users that Swift’s Red Steer is the big fertilizer bqjr of 1936: ; For what you would expect to pay for iegulai fer tilizers, Swift gives you many profit-making extras in every bag of Red Steer. Know whatyou buy. Readtke Certificate of Quality that is attached to every bag of . SWIFT’S RED STEER " x PHYSI0L06ICALLY NEUTRAL and NON-ACID F0RMIN8 F O R SALE BYs DYSON & DWIGGINS, Mocksville, N. C C. C. WALKER, Bixby, N. C. J. M. L1VENG00D, Fork, N. C. _ G. H. GRAHAM, Farmuuston, N. C. ' DR. P. H. MASON - " Dentist LSAN PORD BUILDING Office Phone llO Mocksville, N-. jC. Residence Phone 23.- ' CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL "HOME AMBULANCE’ EMBALMERS - ' Telephone 48 ' —_ “ _ Uain Str-eet Next To Methodist Chqrch L e t u s d o y o u r j o b p r i n t i n g . W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y . is I I I L e t U s G i n Y o u r C o t t o n : We would |>e glad Jto Jgin buy the remainder ol^your. cotg ton crop..: jCome toi^e,.ui " !I lfflBSB Pi Z RIGHT B y M f t d n g Y o u r A d v e r t i s e ­ m e n t s i n T h e P a p e r T h a t T h e For more than 36 years this pa-1 per has been going into the homes ( of the best people in Davie coun- [ ty. Many of those who don’t sub-1 ; .scribe, borrow their neighbor’s pa -1 g per, for when we make a mistake j I Ithey are the first to tell us about it. | I Your father and your grand -1 H father read The Record and car- j I ried their ads with us. There is | ■ but one business firm in Mocks -1 I ville today that was here when this | H paper was founded—C. C. Sanford | j[ SonsCo. They were among ourj J first "advertisers, and have contin-1 I ued with us for all these years. j B The .merchant who advertises is j the merchant who gets the most j j business. This * fact was demon* strated during the Christmas seas* J on. The local stores were visited frequently, and the ones who ad­ vertised were the iones who had to employ extra salespeople to take care of therush. „ ^ If You Haven’t Been advertising in your local Pa' persjn the past^ why not turn over a new leaf-and give them a trial* The cost is (cheap and the results .w ilt s u r p r is e y o u ^ W M te o r ’ph<*e ; be glad to call and j tiilk the:you. v o l u m n x x x v i i .| NEflBQFioi Wiiat Was Happen B eforeTheN ew D eJ The Alphabet, Droj H ogs a n d P lo w e d J Cottonasd CPavie Record, March q j. Armond, of w a s In town Thursday H C. Meroney is Bailev and M artinr Hugh Sanford, wl right Sick1JS able to bd H erbert Clement ret| dav from a business trip O H. Spencer has h to his home several •grippe. . X. V. Terrell1^of Coj a visitor in our town week. p. M. Johnson, wt quite ill, is able to. be I again. Waltet Rattz, son of I I of Fork Church, is on h | : after serving four yeq i Navy. Miss Thirza Graves,! I jnee1 spent Sunday wil [ ents, Mr. and Mrs- vW-F Mr. L. D Kirklanl I Gossie Coley, of .Coole j friends In towa Sunda^ William BaitVi'who I a visit to relatives in tt I county, left for- his'tioi I Thursday. Miss Mary -Wilspn j Iltfbt- I w ith: their f mother,' ilohnson, returning t| I Monday morning. Mrs. B-. O. /Tatum, I spent last weiek with r j [friends at Farmington, f Miss Mary Reid, wb !making her hom e. witl: [Chaffin for several yea I her aunt’s Saturday me The public school at I Iwill close March 24th, [ tertainment at night. [ is cordially invited. Mrs. Robert Fancetl I been visiting friends it j returned Tuesday me I will remain with her ml j C. C. Sanford, until afj I tefy. A meeting was held i. Jdist parsonage recently I late plans looking to wl !annually a campmeetinl I county. Those presehl IJ. P. Rogers. C. PrrGol jByrum, and Prof. J D | I- F. Stonestreet, of L I seen driving that MittiJ Igwng at a rapid rate S i Inoon We wonder wht j eached his destination! I Misses EdmoniaiButil I,,,3F erly- of Karm onyJ |Wirson!nodnSR.n?aV Wit| |v nS: M- Brewer, ot CaJ I C o esst^ t0 p o rsVtfl1 ° aunties last week.1 ImilM11 Hendricksrw hJ |to P ,eaSt o f F a rm irig td I10 sell out and mdve to | I Farm) '^ Smith anj Ifrom e-t(?n ’ have retil |countay.V1Sltt0 rel«iTes? WinstnL tna^e a ' bnsiIf ;0ess while thei^? T IPridL0fe^ n Phelps; Dl I ten. eveWng, tnakin ! ’“ ‘he b ri #Iotdavi ' ^®rns3lein gi; ■*- •ue office of A. I trUck a E 0n a n d P « h i 3 I frOia the 5t sHlilting at - ^ a°d. broH IWbi5I1 b - i 1 $3oo, abl I e*°nged to L ukl 5323535353482323235323235353484853235348234823234823534823532353482323482353482353 53230153002353235323535302230148234823484823535323482353235348234823534823234823482353482353235348482348234823482389485353485353534848482348 ■i § advertise- 1 i r s t h i s p a - 1 t h e h o m e s | ) a v i e c o u n- 1 t o d o n ’t s u b * s i g h b o r ’s p a - § e a m i s t a k e [I u s a b o u t it. f o u r g r a n d - 1 \ d a n d c a r - j T h e r e is j i n M o c k s- 1 p r e w h e n t h i s j L C . S a n f o r d I a m o n g o u t J ^ a v e c o n t i n * j t h e s e y e a r s , j A d v e r t i s e s is j } ts t h e m o s t j m s d e m o n - j I i s t m a s s e a s - 1 r e r e v i s i t e d J I e s w h o a d - I w h o h a d t o ^ i l e t o t a k e I i r l o c a l P a ' i o t t u r n o v e r I e m a t r i a l t h e r e s u l t s Iteor-PhollJ t o c a l l a n d J i t h y o u . W Mfl 'S m ’i- • -~ 4r~ y-y* V v P O S T A L ftE C tlP T S S H O W T H E R E c d f t 5 " f t i f t C U L A T t ^ f H E L A ftG fe S f ifo ? H E C O U N T Y . T M E V 5 0 N ‘f L IE . “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRiBEO BY GAIN.*1 VOLUMN XXXVII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH C A R O lA 1 W EDNESDAY, MARCH 25> 1936- NEWS O F L O N G A G O . R o o s e v e lt V e t o e s S e e d T , n .. L o a n B il l. flfhat Was HappeniDg In Dawe Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The H o g sa n d P lo w e d U p T h e Cotton and Corn. (Davie for who - has been Record, March .22 . 1906 .) c j. A rtnond1 of Farmington, „as in town Thursday. _ H c. Meroney is clerking Bailey and Martin, Hugh Sanford, right sick, is able to be out again. Herbert Clement returned Satur­ day from a business trip to Winston. O H- Spencer has been confined to his Home several days with lP iPpe' „ ,T V. Terrell, of Cooleemee1 avisitor in our town one day was last • F. M. Johnson, quite ill, is able who has been be at, his post Wallet Rattz, son of F. Pv Rattz/ otFork Church, is on his way home I ifter serving four yeai& in the U. S. I Savy- Miss Tbirza Graves, of Ooolee- I nee, spent Sunday with her par- [ eats, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.- Graves. Mr. L. D Kirkland.: and • .Miss Gossie Coley, of Cooleemee, yisited [ ftiends in tow a Sunday. ■, -K .'. William Baity, who has been on President Roosevelt, vetoed the $50 ,000 ,oocrfarmers seed : loan bill' but there are some indications that the bills may be passed .over his veto. Tfiis is election year and Senators and Representatives ,are apprehensive that the farmers mav turn against them if them -are de­ prived of free seeds. . Roosevelt returned .the measure to the .Senate with the reminder that in approving the $40,000,000 seed and feed loan bill in 1934 “ I did so on the theory that it vfas proper to taper off the crop loan system which \h'ad been initiated on a large scale as early as 1931.” The President added,- 'hojrevef; that he would issue an executive order in the next few days to meet any needs for loans to produce new crops. . i " I am • convinced,” Roosevelt said in.his veto message. ' ‘that the immediate and actual needs to.,vvhiieh I have referred can be tr.et during the year 1936 Jby an expenditure of funds materially less than that proposed in the bill under t discus sion. ’ ‘ Furthermore these need^ can be met without ,th e ' necessity - of ; en^ acting ;riithorization. legislation throughr-kllodati 0 n o f f iindsby me from the; appropriations provided in NUMBER ;6 M o r e W a s t e M o n e y . T he late Senator Brdnson Cut ting was elected Senator from New. Mexico in 1934. despite the com?; bined. efforts of Roosevelt-, Farley; and the whole New Deal adminstra- tion wTio were ai rayed solidly to encompass his defeat and elect Den-- ms Chavez. a Roosevelt supporter f e tin g in Columbus^ .Ohio,' re in his stead, Cutting was killed in' an . airplane accident ^awd-Chavez; was.appointed to succeed him ‘ 'At: the time, of ' the?: .Gutting death! Chavez was contesting ~his election and to show their Ifceling toward*, the man when Chavez appeared to take the oath-several- senators-- of- the Progressive group turned up their noses and walked out of the chamber. Chavezjsdrawin£-$rOj> .000 a year salary and other emolu­ ments but it was discovered a-ilew days ago that tucked away m tSsfe senate deficiency appropriation bill was an item of ■ $1.000 - to cover Chavez’s expenses-in>contestingt!: So this Democrat will get $17 <000 ,put of. the treasury this year—-In* contrast to thiSj is the family of Cutting refused ;to accept- the $io,v / W l " 0 lto o r * e »»V*' m il in ti members,. which is all wrong in- a visit to relatives in the town- an d , the Emergencv . relief appropriatioii,. ’ i am informally advised by Ihei ;ptroll&:g«nerat:pP'the' Unit'e# isns'as 'I'm igSi .TtfdFcafI: in the-:publrc.iitreasury Jand^theyi county, left for his home in Texas Thutsdav- : Miss Mary Wilson StoB(fe%hd Tiitli their mother,; Mrs; F. M* returning t 0 Winstou ; morning. , Mis, P. 0. Tatum, of Mt. Ullal I SfMthstweek with relatives and I friends at Farmington. MissMaryReidl who has .been I making her home with Thos. N.- 1 for several years, le ft for I Ier aunt’s Saturday morning. The public school at Smith Grove I Kill close March 24th, with -an en­ tertainment at night. The public I Iscordially invited. Mrs. Robert Fancett, who has I Ietn visiting friends in Salisbury, returned Tuesday morning, and will remain with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Sanford, until after Presby* I toy. A meeting was beld at.the Metho­ dist parsonage recently to fortnu- I late plans looking toward holding JjtmaIIyacampmeeting in Davie coUoty1 Those present were Revsi )■p- Rogers, C. P Goode, H. C Bvram1 and Prof. J D Hodges. I- F1 Stonestreet, of Jericho, was I aen driving that 'little red mule” J“»g at a rapid rate Sunday after ,We wonder what- "hour he reached his destination, MissesEdmonia Butler and Ethel °j Harmony, spent Sat £ ^ d a y with Miss Aljce M. Brewer, ot Cana1 made „ J?*® trip to ForsvthandDavid- 800 counties last week. I LSe^fdWckq*- Wh° lives threeto sell Farmington, is going lo^ll out and move to Iowa, r ' Ja>«inLL' ^mith aDd fami,y' of ltoOaviliMn T - retU rned hom e visit to relatives in Randolph I °f F“rm'n6t°n town- V » , » ' \ buslness trio to lo bad luck a *^’- fDd haPPened 5ess while there St°le blS bar‘ I V 0Ofwoh0' arnved at the PtiC Z , Phdps' near Advance '•tti, emnS. making a total of I W a t Onn[ris' 8o' d,ed at his I ?{»ine -p.ee®ee last Thursday was laid to rest I Nayi J erusaIem graveyard Sat- btCli the^ffi lastWeeksome one en > 4 t o n L ° f A LW Ellis1 at and carri / Ut h'5 safe on a the mill a Hlt^s0me distanCe I ab0Ut *, ?ke it open. ^ belonged tn ’T a^out h a lf . ng«Q to Luke Furehes, ;: ti\fe:6rder to.bedesitablc and neces : sary as relief measures.” -r- . The vetoed measure would "have authorized seed and feed loans up to $5001 per farmer on 1936' crops; the government taking a first lien on the output.—Ex. N o T im e F o r F o o l i n g " A certain noted - temperance worker was strolling through one of W ashington’s parks and noted a man stretched out on the grass, his hair tousled and face flushed. Con- eluding that the man was "under the influence of alcohol be paused to chide him gently. ~- ‘My friend, did you ever stop to think that if the price of a drink of liquor had been put out at com­ pound interest at the time the Queen of Sheba’s visit to Solomoni it would now amount to $7,921,- 763.11.?” ^ -'KjS.'';. "N o,” answered the prone one, “ but I ’m somewhatof a statistician myself and I ’m tell you that if you aren’t 121 feet from here in 9 sec­ ond, I ’m going to' hit you on the nose 23 times and cause you to see x3,79 r stars.' I have-just had five teeth pulled at §1.75 a pull and I’m in no humor for figuring.” /. "TlieiSt ew~YOTk^Tin^Va^s“a^ restff lutibn ,will be:intr.oduced' .and prob ably adopted at the'' Keptiblican' na­ tional convention to invite JQemocrats (Jissatisfiedwiththfertewyeailtb sup port_the G. O .P. nominee for Presir dent in return 'for:a ‘virtdal prom'Se to recognize Democrats with cabinet appointments. .There is considerable support, -the newspaper iSaidriorithe^fiomination of former Governor Joseph-T. Ely, of Massachusetts', for vice pressid^nf on tfieRepublicanticket Elys a' Democrat, has announced heiwili put a slate of unpledged can­ didates for seats in the Democratic national convention into,:the= Mas&- chusetts field- in^ppositibn-tprRoose- v e lt^ p le d g ^ d ca n d id a te s.'^ E ly W o nated Alfred' E: Smith' frfi’iPresident at the 1932 Democratic- .convention, Some of the suppbrti§i‘s v6j ' Gover nor Alford M . Landon', of- Kansas, are said by the paper to look favor- ably upon Eiy in event. Landon is nominated’ for President by .Ihe G 0 . P convention. H a r d O n C r a c k - P o t s3 L-farm ers mustIsi' 'rid themselves of ^ijketeers and college' bred ctack becauseJJ& s «^t prosperity, Stanley executive. vice president larmers’ regaining permah: F. .Morse of the Independent' Council, ;icago. told Ohio agrarians at a cently. r t A sound- farm ;program w ill C1^ne not from self-named; - leaders, i from competent men of !.broad ^^perience ’ : he said-. • addressing -thp Ohio -Farmers’ -Week Confer e® .e . J ; S1-We must first plow:;, under- the “sUcta crop” and include new cron a^tax-eaters. The farmer -must tiw ’be transformers from a mode', of^turdy self reliant' independence tO^n object 0 , charity. Mostfarm ^f?.schemes would relieve farmers f||otes for plausible penaceas:” “^[e-• traced the growth of the Jjjftn^relief racket’’ from lean post- i^d ay s, assailed _the -fallacies- of J^pate AA A, and charged the new iafmi.plan “ would keep on the pay ;|{5,55o AAA employes and n s,- cduntv committeemen. and re .the secretary of agriculture’s,” ‘that politics is thus farmers,; their SniZitions,- especially the farm |au. in, several states,. and tl e gnsiqn service Planned'economy stunts agri- ire.Tir-^sincere . program: must Hde'these aims: High quality ■"■®reasj)nably-pricedS-fp 5 ds| ifc ^ d o u i e s t t e a n d |f o ||^ S Ikclared, Pjiiinating our of farm -buying power, for goods and !“services; -maintenance of ■ our •rural: people;: Io wer prod uction cosfs ^ A d v e r t i s i n g P a y s ” S a y s L o n e ly W id o w . That “ it pavs; to advertise’’- is emphasized- anew following tne in: teresting iStory1 from J. A. B Good m m, of Mooresville, a justice of the peace .there, and. for man v years an outstanding citizen. Mr. Goodman relates the following story which concerns. Rowan people; " - "M r. Lee Roy Williams and Mrs. Clara .Brewer -were, married early Sarurdav mornin^.by J. A. B. Good­ man, justice of the peace. ..The groom is from the Cleveland section and the ., bride from . Bear " Poplar; Thev- will make their home on the C .wan farm in tipper Rowan. '■ ‘‘This marriage was a clear dem . onstration of the fact that ‘it pays to advertise.? Some;time ago: Mrs. Brewer ,.having lost her husband by death, was" lonely and felt very keenly the need of a head ot her household, - .Writing to the Moores ville Enterprise,, she intimated Uhat should a suitable candidate for her hand present himself, she would be persuaded to again enter the state of matrimony. Mr. Williams having qualified, the happy couple journey­ ed to Mooresville bright and early -Saturday morning, and "were duly, married In the presence of the nece Sjtv -witnesses ’’-^Salisbury Post M u c h ly M a r r i e d . : Samuel Miller, of Atlantic City; N- J , has married- so many widows; that-he’s-.forgottep half of - them m-iyiie^jnore. 'N o one' knows , how. CrTiirfeflo ^ f^ tS x e s ^ d e v e lo p tie n f ^ tfn y ih > lf:O Tthem - W ould-B er^rH is career came to light: on complaint of Miss Beatrice Bass, who -,said he drugged her on their wedding night adjustment of production to de- and quit the honevmoon'with Jro tnand; eflficient low cost'distributirn '0 0 0 worth of her jewels Police development of new ,products; and use of by-products. “ I urge you as patriotic Amerh can farmers to insist that our gov­ ernment be kept in our own hands and particularly that we make and control our awn ; farm program.” — Southern farm er; ; PeopleTvho are unable to take two newspapers find all the money they need to h.uy cigare. ; : : . Criticism of any court, when boiled down, amounts to “it decided against• • ' . . .v. _ . .me. •• of the big corporations show this. Congress, having had its, way over the bonusi-is apparently willing for some cithers to figure out where the money will come from. W ill A t t a c k P r e s i d e n t . Republican leaders in Chicago, the past week, representing the “ grass roots” states, predicted they would- carry_tbe Midwestern farm belt in jjovember. if the party made its campaign a direct attack on Pre sideht Roosevelt. ' A •decided-shifti dn. sentiment away from the new deal was claun ed by Republican chairmen and. committeemen from 15 states, but they ^aid^the President, retained his personal popularity w the mm^s of many who thiuk the Roosevelt heart lsjn the nght-place but that he is being mislld i>/ his advisors To ojEfset this sentiment the leaders agreed the c a m p a i g n should be directed “ not at the Jiew deal, not at the brain trust,-but at the President himself ” Q The surest way to make money is to render service for compensa­ tion instead of trying to figure up some scheme to make money wit c u t effort, ““ j, In Superior CoiartNorth Carolina Davie County R.‘ Glenn Key, Successor Guardian of Rufus L.iWillyard.-Incompetent - . vs. F. E Willyard and Wife, V L. W'iJ*yard, J . S. Willyard and Wife,-M. E. Wallyard- N o tic e - o f S a le ! Under and by virtue of authority conferred ' upon - the , undersiarned S a le O f Y a la a b l e R e a l N o rth C arolina ( , _ . • „ D iv ie C oor,t> . ( . rn Supenor Court i Elizabeth Blevins _ '' ■/- vs ■ v AIvinBIeviris S e r v ic e F o r P u b li c a ti o n . fta'e'defendant above name. wili: take EursuaQt ^ to power contained in n tlce that an action entitled as above One thing appears: admitted, the the nation is. making progress toward Jess'^Baney, re c p rd ^ n _wdl _boot an ab80[ate divorce and the said defend- OBuOu ISv “ dK,D^ ^ ^ . B,1” |N o i^ p a g e s T J o . 470,73 OffiM O l t h ^ aDt W|U forther taire notire th a th e is m -‘ b e tte r busineM . h<yeu th e diV Jdenas Qje?|. &( g „p g c,o r C o u rt, D avie C oun-.^,f|re(rtq appear on the 12th day of April:... > - —-------------- "U™ ty, the undersigned. .Executor will j 1936. at the Clerk’s office in said coantv in offer fqr Bale: at the. prenii^es in I Mocksville, Nortn Carolinai and answer or Alocksvillev Davie Coiinty;North Ca Idemnr to ^he'complaint ,in said action or Iina1On WediieBday, April 15th, 1936 the plaintiff WiH apply to the coon for the at :12:00 o’cfockr noon, at public aui>: " ‘ said he had- done the same thing in New York, . Pennsylvauia a n d Massachusetts, Iocatihg - wealthy widows by matrimonial ads in Yid­ dish language newspapers. He’s held without-bail. for larceny.' JHow many readers ever. pay any attention to the arguments of a pub- lie speaker? , The average politician would rath­ er carry an election than to establn h the truth forever. conferred upon tne - onuersi^ueu c nalr aD() .Table Company Ime 9.27. CommisBioDCT. by order, of . the f ctiatnB to an iron stake in L. P Cart- tion. to the highest bidder or bidders,' the-following descnbed real proper­ ty. to»wit: A lot or tract of land lying in the town-Of-Mocksville, Mocksville townr. ship; Davie county;-North: Carolina^ and bounded aB follows: Beginning at an iron stake In the right-of-way of-North Carolma Midland; Railroad, Barium-Springs ;Orphanage Go'rner/ running Nortn 22 degrees East with said Railroad right-of-w ay 785 chains to an iron stake in said Raiir road HghUof way. Banes Cnair and Table Qotnpany corner; thence Suu^h 86 degrees; East with said Hanes. _ line 9,27 relief denianded in said complaint, .. This the 12th day of March 1936: . M. A. HARt^AN. Clerk of The Superior Court. Old Age Plan Would Slash Average Income $277 „• Each Year. Under the title “The - Townsend Nightmare,” the. American U bfrty League, a nation-wide organlzatlonfde­ voted to sanity In. government, ihas released a simple m athematical sthdy of Dr. Townsend’s old age.pension p ro -. posal showing that this appealing plan would, In reality, take an average of $277 a year from every worker In the CTnited States. J: -The I,eagne explains that In 1329 when everyone had a Job who wanted one there'w ere 47,041,000 persons gain­ fully employed." Thelr tota):earned In- ■ come was 551,088,000,000. "The aver-_ age earned income was . $1,087.00. ' “The Townsend Plan,’! the League adds, “would cut. that average lncqme ,to $596.00 per year. Simple .arithmetic proves-that. This is how It w orks: Everyone’s income Cut. “The Townsend Plan would take $2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 out of the. national In­ come to pay $2 0 0 .0 0 per. month to about 8,000,000 persons. Oh this $20,000,000,- - 0 0 0 , wage and salary earners would pay about $13,000,000,000 or $277.00 each. O ther taxes take $214.00 per year from , each worker. Thns the w orker would have $596.00 left o n fttf U s $1,087.00 annual earnings. T hat Is w hat the average w orker would have . left to support his family for a year If the 1929 employment figures and 1929 wage scales still prevailed. Today,, of coorse,; he- would have less because. . there are-not so many employed and many are working for IoW erwage*.. • "A re ; yon willing,” the ^tieague.: . JLQfr te s^ to ;try 4 £ B U P p £ ^ ^ ^nt$59fl.p6?o'iSf^g^sSp.^fi3(Eder jo *- provider ;2*tef®ep>ficl6ry '’ wltfl f BiiOff.OO; per' y e a r - ^ f wlth $4,- 800.00 per year If there are two per- - sons over sixty tn one. famlly? . “The Townsendltes tell you that you .. don’t pay for the $2 0 0 .0 0 per month pensions ; they say that Is taken'care of by a tax, a tax of two per cent on all business transactions. - W orkers Pay T a* .: -“ Who pays that tax? Who pays any fax; who can pay any lax except . .jsoineoiie who Is earning the money 1 w ith which to-pay It?, In other words, I If yon have a Job or an Income, y o n | p a y /it “Under the Townsend Plan every w orker will see tax bills.. He will see , one every tim e be buys a loaf of bread : —two per cen t And before he sees that;.there will be a whole' string of other two per cent taxes—two per cent on the price the farm er pays for the land, on which to raise grain—two per cent on the grain when the farm er sells It—two per cent on the flour when the miller sells It—tw o per cent more when the w holesaler .sells the flour to the refaH baker. - . ^ . “And the w orker will pay all. of those taxes plus a profit on each; one when - he bnys his loaf of bread. Of c o u r^ prices on all the necessaries of life, .would . Increase . tremendously and . every ,time they did the two per cent tax would increase autom atically." •- of Superior Cyurt of; Davie County,, North Carolina,’entered-on the 9th dav of March, 1936; in the above en-titled- proceeding, Tthe^ u|i.der8igned wilL^xpose to sale aubjest to confir­ mation of,the Court by public auc­ tion for cash. Monday the I3th day of April J936 at I 00 p m , at the court houfe door?of : J3avi^ .County, the following descnbed real estate. “ Beginning at a Post Oak I. H Millers corner, thence South *14 de- gr'ess.'-Weat/39 chains to'a Muhlbery; thence South S0«<;hain8 to a atone,: thence East 86 chains to a stone, thence North. 32“and- 50 links to a Hickory in the Yadkm and Davie,thence east with the Yadkin line to. the beginning. 98, coStainmgninety-, eurbt acres more or IeSs." ^ -■ This the^ESth dayiQf^MaTch 1936, Rr^LBlfKLsKBY, N o tic e o f S a l e " o f ^ P e r^ s o n a l P r o p e r t y . - Having qualified as administrator of J. F. .Ratledge, deceased, on Sat- 'urday. the 4th day of April, 1936; •the undersigned wiU sell for cash, at the late residence and farm of rJ. - F. Ratledge in Mocksyille to.wnsljip. the fnlIowingJDiersonaI property,: Kvwit; - One Chevrolet coupe automobile, 1935 model with good tiriesiand a ner’s line; thence South 5 degrees mileaire of' about !2.500 miles.this Westrwith said Cartner-8 Iinp S lS caribeinglrT perfect:-condition and chains: -tO ’ -'an :iron■:■: stake.r■>^Barium running order, springs; ,Orphanage. 0 irner ra the} A l 6to f farming:machinery. con- Carter lin(;;:thence Nurtti 8Ldegrets gisting of mowing, machine,'' rake, West with said O?phanage line 11 51) corn'-' planter.: stalk cuttsr.- -Binder; cbainB to the- beginning, containing and a- lot- of other farm ing 8.acres, :n?-or^ or,'le88,- bting^tbe- va-j iriachineryitoo numerous to mention, cant, lot Tronting on North Carolina ()ne good milch cow, about 5 y^ars Midland Kailroad ngnt-ot-way. lying old.-fresh. A lot of /wheat, a lot of on and raajvnning'.the Northwest eideacorniatid -variousf.oAer tafHeles iof of the T B. Bailey former home^peraonal property to^nntnerouB to plaqe, as surveyed by -W.-rF. Stone-.- meiifion. ■ - - - sstreeT, surveyor _ t J^ig sale will start-at Ien ^o’clock, ISxecutor reserves the right, to ac- a. m ,-and continue until four o’clock. cept:or. ;e]ect any or all bids. • :ip.-m.,.from .day to-day-until com* Terms of Bale CASH 1 pleted.- Tfiis the llth day of March, ^histhe 12th day vf March 1936- J936j" _ - _ Wachbvia=Bank And Trust Company*'. TERMS of sale Cash ^ " * i ^ ^Executor Under The Will Cf I ‘ — GEORGE W.-RATLEDGE, M rs.^tssis^iaiiey, - ' ’ Admr. of J F. Ratledge,^Dec'd. On^ rBillion AAA Tax " j ^ - Paid by the Consumer Secretary W allace •of the D epart­ m ent of Agriculture says he does not' believe - the American people would perm it repaym ent to the processors;of the $1,000,000,TOO , collected from them ■ before the. AAA was killed., llr. Wal­ lace explains-tbat this billion has been passed on by the processor to the con-, sum ers In the shape of higher prices for food and: clothing. If the billion were repaid to the processors the gov­ ernm ent Bgaln-Wonld have to -get that sn m -'from the taxpaying consumer. The consumer therefore would have paid the billion twice. Did taxpayers In 1933-1934-1935' realize they were paying that processlng-tax? It Is prob­ able, many of them did not know Jt-\ and,, like hundreds -.of . thousands b{ - other citizens, .had tfie m istaken Idea -that they paid no federal; taxes. Ev- - ^ erybody pays.. . . : •" U. S. Government Spends * ; k But It Hides the Taxcgt It Is .a>- common delusion of tho^e who . earn moderate-w agesr or salaries, that they are. escaping the tax co] lector; As.-a m atter of fact, as gatr& ernment- expenditures Increase, m t^ J and more taxes are bidden In the hlgh^. er prices of everything the £onsom e£ buys. -F or example, the average c&pv owner buys 600 gallons of gasoline each year. ^Of^each. dollar, he- m ends' for gasoline. 40 cents, goes for federal and state>taxes. The more government spends the.- less ’ the buyers get for their money. m *£K^ij|§y§§jjj| ■ a a . M t e i i -jmST' THB HAVlB RECORD, »• & MARCH 2S,F1936 II i l - THE DAVIE RECORD. C . F R A N K ST R O U D - . E d ito r. M em ber N ational F arm G ra n g e . TELEPHONE EIntered at the Postofflce in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SU B SC R IPT IO N R A T E S: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 It would appear at this writing that there will be at least two or three candidates in the field for the legislature before the June primary rolls around. Sofaras we can learn the water is fine.________ Thereare 120 State highway pa­ trolmen in North Carolina. Will Captain Cnarles Farmer, who heads this aggregation, please advise us how many of these men are Republi­ cans and how many are democrats. Seems that money or liquor is just a little scarce In this community. Not so many drunks in the past week or two. This doesn’t mean that the wine and beer that is being sold In MocksviUe won’t make a person drunk. Some of the boys say it will keep you drunk longer than regular old moonshine liquor.' In the stress of political matters our people are admonished to re member that Davie county is going to stage another big fair next fall It is not too eaily to begin making preparations for this big event. Farmers should begin selecting their best cattle, poultry, hogs, and other live stock, and should keep the fair in mind when planting and sowing their crops. We are all hoping that the 1936 Davie County Fair will be the biggest and best ever held ih Davie county. . Judge J. A.-Rousseau, of North Wilkesboro, presided- over t h e March term of. Davie court last week. The Judge has only been on the bench^for the past-year, and - is a true and loyal democrat In spite of these handicaps he is a fine judge, a good fellow, and has the nerve to enforce the laws He made many friends during his stay here last week. What this state needs is more officers who are not afraid to enforce the laws, letting the chips fall where they may: Come back to Davie at any time, Judge. The young democratic U. S Sena­ tor Holt, of West Virginia, has stir red up a hornet’s nest in the Senate Holt says that the Works Political Administration is nothing but a political machine, or words to that effect, and that too -much politics is being injected in this WPA out fit. Harry Hopkins, who is at the head of this big Santa Claus monkey house affair, declares that there is no politics in it. Wish Harry would pay a visit to North Carolina and find out just how many Re­ publicans are holding white- collar jobs with this outfit. - ; S m ith G r o v e N e w s . ^ There* will be a Chicken Supper at Smith Grove church, Sajurday night April 11, Proceeds go for painting the church roof. Mr.. and Mrs. Dermont -Howard and children visited his brother Mr and Mrs. Ray Howard, Sunday atternoon. N - Mr. and Mrs. John Ward visited the Iatters parents, Sunday after­ noon, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Todd, of Lybrook’s Farm. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek and children visited friends Sunday at Lvbrook’s Farm Mr and Mrs. L. A. Clouse and Miss Clara Martin visited relatives in Winston-Salem Sunday evening Luke Smith, of Mocksville, visit­ ed bis mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith a- • while Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frances McDaniel and .daughter ofyWinstoon-Salem visited Mr. and.Mrs.-S. R. Cornat- ter Sunday. ' .. s. M iss Majorie Howard has return- ed to bar home after Spending some­ time in- Clemmons, pursing Mrs Robert-Hendnx..- -: , .. Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrix and son spent Sunday w ith his parent Mr. and -Mrs. Crawford H endnx Mr. and Mrs. Edd McClamrock, Miss' Clyde Waguor. and Miss Myrtle- Boger of.Cooleemee visited Mrs; Sallie Smith, Sunday, „ . B a d F i r e A t A d v a n c e . The homes of Jake Cornatzer and Tom Mock were totally destroyed t Advance Saturday and the John Vogler home damaged by fire that was believed to have started about 2 0 . m., in the flue of the Corqat- zer home. Tbe loss was estimated at $6,000 Around a bnndred men formed a bucket brigade and their work was credited with saving several homes which were nearby. The .flames were fanned by high wind and re­ sidents said the entire block was tbreatened. - A number of outhouses and small­ er buildings were destoyed. Most of the furniture in the two homes was saved. A call was made for help from the Mocksville fire de­ partment but it was not equipped to aid in fighting the fire. Advance does not have a water system. - Both of the homes that burned two story dwellings. W h a t T h e C o u r t D id . The March term.of Davie Superior Court adjourned Wednesday after* noon. Judge A. J. Rousseau, of Norln Wilkesboro, presided, ..with Avalon Hall, of Yadkinville. prose­ cuting for Solicitor Jones, who has been ill. The following cases were heard: Bennie Lee, a. w. d. w. Ninety davs on roads. Ferdinand Booth, breaking, lar­ ceny, and resisting officer. Twenty eight months on roads. Lum Brewbaker, possession of Ii - quor for sale. Nine months suspend­ ed sentence. Luther Potts, manufacturing, h quor. Judgment suspended on pay­ ment of costs. C. J. Angell, driving car while drunk. Not guilty. Ab Carter, trapping without li­ cense. To pay costs. J. B Hutchens, assault. Judgment suspended. Uriah Cureton, colored, drunken­ ness, reckless driving a n d man­ slaughter. Five tO: :seven years at hard .labor, in (penitentiary. Willie Miller, Claud Swisher*- Car­ rie Booe and Marvin. Booe, affray. Nol pros with leave, Harry and At Crater, assault. Prayer for Judgment continued. Guy Beck, embezzlement. Nol pros with leave. Lum Brewbaker, possession-of- li­ quor for sale. Four months on-roads. Moses Macklin,. possession of li­ quor. To pay costs; Lum Lewallen, operating automo­ bile while drunk. . Four months on roads. Fred Hunter, assault with attempt to kill. Nol pros with leave.- Ina Aderson, a. wv d; w. Prayer for judgment continued for two yeats on good behavior. Willie March, a. w. d. w. Thirty days on roads. Ernest March, a. w. d. w. Thirty days on roads. Reid Boger, larceny. ; Twelve months on roads. Thurman Bowles, larceny.- Twelve months on roads. - Thurman Snider, possession of li­ quor for sale. To pay costs. Sam Phifer, driving car while drunk. Fined $150 and costs. Gilmer Foster, carnal’, knowledge of child under 16 years old. Not guilty. Charlie Hege, profanity on high­ way. Nol pros with leave. • Albert Hairston. larceny. Nol pros with leave. Claude Stanley, assoult on female, Twelve months on roads. v Fletcher Wagoner, driving, car while drunk. Ninety days on roads, Preston Gaither, D.: Ci Dalton, I. andr. Notguiity; . Blaine Hutchens; non-support. Nol pros with leave. R e p u b lic a b C o u n ty C o n v e n tio n . Repablicans from every precinct -in Davie count; met at the court house Sat­ urday afternoon a t'2:30 o’clock. - R - V; Alexander, of Cooleemee. was -called to the.chair. The.convention endorsed B: C. Brock for State Senator. The -following delegates were elected to the State and Congressional icohventions, which - were; held at RaleigBTyesterday, and at Sanford Monday: Nathan Bailey, G. H. Graham, A..T. Daniel, N. B. Dyson, W. M. - Walker, D. J. Ly brook, ILL. Cope. H. M. Deaduion W. R. Ratledge, Jaco^ Grobb1 Ws T.Myerar C. E. Fairciotb, C.X. Smootr-B. Q-BtOckv The- following delegates WerSrOlected to the Senatorial convention, which - WiILrhe held at Yadkinville In April: R. V:-Alex­ ander. J. G.-Orrell. Mrs1-J. H. Robertson; A. Spillman. Walter CrottvS. A A,">Wago ner. J. A. Blackwelder, J. H; Snider, Juniei Beauchamp, Hobart Hoots, L,. S: Shelton:' C. V. Miller, S. B. Cook, E. D. ljatnes.- G. F. Wmecoffwas re-elected chairman.'Hmd C. W. Hall secretary.„ > >„ -■ , * M o c k s v ille O n T h e A ir . - Thousands of people from-Maine to M iam i heard interesting.facts a bout Mocksville and Davie county over Radio Station WBT Charlotte, last Tuesday evening from 8 1 0 8 .3 0 o’clock, when the Jure Oil Com­ pany of the Carolinas saluted Mocksville- The program was en joyed bv hundreds of IocaJ citizens Mayor T I- CaudeIl introduced Wv F Robinson, head of the Davie: schools, who told-the big radio audience about .what a good coun . ty and town we have here in the heart of Piedmont Carolina. Gradv N. Waid1 popular agent for Pure Ervin, Oil Products in Davie, has the thanks of all Davie citizens for giv­ ing Mocksville and Davie county, this publicity. Here’s-hoping thatj; — another such program cpn be ar­ ranged at such future date. CIane Shad well, who announced the-pro­ gram, said some mighty nice things about good old Davie and The Rer cord invites him to come up apd spend a week or two im the best town In the best county in- North Carolina. Windy Rain, Sleet, Snow. The ninth snow of the winter visited Davie.-county last Tuesday afternoon Preceding the sleet and snow, a heavy wind and electric storm raged the preceding night. The snow melted almost as fast as it tell, and temperatures dropped from around 6 0 degrees to 32 de­ grees above zero Tuesday evening. The snow fell for about five houis and finally coveted the ground. The storm was much worse_ in Western and North Western Caro­ lina Asheville had a 5 0 mile wind and a 12- inch snow, while drifts ten to fifteen feet deep were report- ed in Madison and Watauga coun­ ties. Henderson county reported snow drifted five and six feet deep. Wind did much damage in some sec tions. E a s te r n S t a r I n s t a l l s O f f i c e r s . Mocksville Chapter O. E. S. m stalled officers for the ensuing year Thursday evening. Mrs. Joyce pinlator, of Wmstqn Salem, Wor- tBv Grand Matron, was present, and assisted in the installation. Fol­ lowing is a list of the new officers: Mrs FlorenceDanieI1 W - M ; Rav Gar-wood, W P I Mrs Lola Craw­ ford A M ; J. G Crawford. A P ; Mrs Ella Holthouser, Sec ;, Mrs Lizzie Tomlinson. Treas Mrs. Alma Young, Cond. ; Mrs. Elizabeth Asso. Cond ; Mrs. Rena Shebk Chap ; Mrs. Geneva Waters, Marshall; Mrs. Gladys Kirk. Organ isf • Adah, Miss Ivie Nell Waters; Ruth, Mrs. Laura Swaim; Esther. Mrs Eleanor H unt; Martha, Mrs. Mary Bailey Brown; Electa, Mrs. Jennie Anderson; Warder, Mrs Annie Garwood; Sentinel, H. C. Meroney. .________ . . _.. R e d l a n d N e w s . ' Miss Elva Hendrix spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Sides near Jerusalem. Mrs. R C. Smith spent a few days the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Smith, of Mocksville. . ■ ■Miss Virginia Sheek. of Smith Grrove. -was'tbe week end guest of Misa Avesta Smith. Mr and Mrs. S, H Smith were the Sun­ d a y afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Duke B iwdeh. ry - We are glad to note that Jones who has been a patience at the Baptist. hospital W inston-Salemforthe past two months was (able to return home last week. Those visiting Mrs. W. D. Smith Sunday -were’ Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith, of Wins ton-Snlem and Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek and M s. Buck Griffin. NOTICE! Havingseized on March I and taken, into my DosspMil' Ford -KWft 4 Jrssfe31On1930 Automobile a Roadster, Motor Numbe M 0DeModel Liee^e No. ^ 2 409, t™e propeJJj ! Joe-Hegeand at the time Yf 5t, ?! seizure being used by Joe He * Sui the illegal transportation of in, - t a s^ N.? IIC E IS BESS’ Of 3Sf in BY GIVEN JO E HEGE? the of said automobile, to com efn?"ne' and institute the ProperTroceeI rd to secure the possession of Said au?,? mobile. Upon failure so to d0 ' J surrender himself to the Sheriff of Davie County within thirty dav from the date of the first publica. tion of this notice or said automobile will be advertised and sold as provid. ed bv law. This 21st day of March 1936 C. C. SMOOT Sheriff Davie Count, ....................... V-.-Wl®: FOR ECONOMICAL Chevrolet's high-compression valve-in-head engine p i o a . e c o n o m i / t o t f f a n c t e q u a £ / A t t e n t i o n F a r m e r s . Application forms for the Emergency: Crop Loans are now in the office of the County Agent, and applications may be filed any day of .the week,. These loans are to be made to be made to those per­ sons who are not able to finance . farming operatiuns for the 1936 crop year in any other manner. The smaller the amojint of money applied for the greater possibi- lity’ of tbe loan being approved. When a person has Iivestocktbat is free from mort­ gage and is to plant several acres of cot­ ton it is suggested that he secure bis loan from other sources if.possible. The Emer­ gency Crop Loan is not soliciting business and prefers that loans be received from other lending agencies whenever possible. C a r d o f T h a n k s . We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the many acts qf kindness shown us during the illness and after the death of our dear wife and mother We will never forget your kindness.-We want especially to thank. Drs. L. P. Martin, S A. Hardmg and Mrs. Nasb the nurse, who did everything possible during the illness of our dear one. • C- L. McCLAMROCH AND CHILDREN . Eyery test proves it’smore 'economical • • • Every Cbevrolet owner knows it’s more economical • • • And every person will : readily understand these 'simple A-B-C reasons T h e C h e v ro le t en g in e is th e m o s t econom ical automobile en g in e p ro d u c e d to d a y , b e ca u se (I ) it is a six-cylinder en g in e, a n d (2) i t is a valve-in-head six-cylinder engine. V i ; I ts six cylinders -use less g as a n d oil— in fact, use th e least g as a n d .o il— b e ca u se six cy lin d ers are th e most eco n o m ical c o m b in a tio n u se d in m o d e rn autom obiles. ; ; ; I ts vdve-in-head d e sig n c u ts gasoline consum ption s till lo w e r b e ca u se there is less loss o f heat through the walls o f the combustion chamber in v a lv e-in -h ead engines, and th e a d v a n c e d c o n stru c tio n o f th e C h ev ro le t engine gives m axim iiTn h e a t (o r p o w e r) s a v in g .. . . M o st im portant of all? C h e v ro le t’s m o re efficien t co oling system , pressure s tre a m o ilin g a n d th e g re a te r accessib ility o f all working p a rts re s u lt in m o re d e p en d a b le o p e ra tio n , over a longer p e rio d o f tim e , w ith th e lo w e st m ain ten an ce costs.why it more economical CHEVROLET * 4 9 5 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE . HEW JPERFEGfflED BfflDBADXFC BRAKES • • • IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE— ACTION RIDE*. * • SHOCKPROOF STEERING* . . .GENUDiE FISHEft NO DRAFT VENTIlATIflff . . . BOIID STEEL one-piece TURRETTOP BODIES • . ..HlGH-GOHFRRSSIOtt-VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE. . . 6% NEW MONEY- SAVING G J&A.C* TIMBDAYMENT PLAN. Compare Chevrolet’s low delivered AM In— MTid Iyw — Ifc C lm ipht Motor Company, Detroit, Mich. < AND UP. Iisf price of New Standtxrd Coupe at Flint, Mien. With bumpers, spare tire and tut lodtfthelistprieeis $2Q additional *Knce*dctton on Master Modds only, $20 additional. Prices quoted m this advertisement are list at rlint. Michigan, and' subject to change without notice. Home Chevrolet Co., Inc. M0CKN5VCILLE Dress Up Your Home With New Furniture W h e n Y o u C le a n H o u s e T h is SPRING-CIean out your old; out-of-date furniture and make your home morer comfortable, attractive and livable with Modern New Furniture. Our make the cost,surprisingly low. p r i c e s Dining Room Suites; _ R e p l a c e t h a t O l d S u i t e w i t h O n y O f O u r N e w e s t D i n i n g R o o m S u i t e s . , . M a k e “ D i n in g ” A s R e a L r P l e a s u r e . B r i g h t e n ' U p T h e K i t c h e n W i t h A X ^ v N e w R a n g e o r O il S to v e , V L i n o le u m o r K itc h e h x C o b i n e t . ^ Living Room Suites . W e H a v e t h e P r e t t i e s L in e O f > N e w ; L i v i n g R o o m S u it e s W e H a v e E v e r S h o w n a n d T h e P ric e s A r e - R e a s o n a b l e , T o o . , Bed Room Suites Wte Give You Comfort And Economy In These Suites. Come In Today AndSeeThTe m . : ^ Odd Pieces Including Table*, Occasional Chairs, D ressers, Lamps, Beds, Mattresses and Many Others. The JHome-Oi Better Furnishings”Sons Company Mocksville, N. C T k . O n r F a ilu r e i n 1C h a r Is th e T ra g e d ti-P is given fo r W isdJ T a re not w ise; fo r go| " are not g o od; fo r ( w e. “ nd evil rem ain s; ’ syinpat'iy an d love, L a fretfu l n °d bard anJ nrI6Jl^ Tins is th e t r a J Sf fife— th a t it is linkj i, failu re in characteiL T u s c o n ^ e r in g s u c c e s s l this high an d e te rn a l! ought to be. DoYc Evej Won< W h e t h e r t h e l R e m e d y Y o f i s S A F J Ask Your Dcj and Find D o n ’t E n t r u s t l O w n o r Y o u r F f W e l l - B e i n g t o P r e p a r a t i o | TH E person to ask preparation you or I are taking for the relief d is SAFE to use reguld family doctor. A sk him l about Genuine BAYEfY He will tell you t h i discovery ■ of B ayer A l “pain” rem edies n J against by physicians a l stomach and, often, fcl Which is food for th o l seek qmck, safe relief. J Scientists rate B a l among the fastest metn covered for the relief c and the pains of rheun. ritis and neuralgia. And ence of millions of user* it safe for the average U regularly. In your owi member this. You can get Gen Aspirin a t any drug sto. by asking for it by itl BAYER A SPIR IN . I point to do this — and I get what you w ant. Bayer A j B L A C K - D R i Next Tim e Y ou Ne **For constipation, ta l Black-Draught as sool alize the condition yoil ‘ If I am bilious, h av l a cold, I take a doJ Draught at night,” w n l Thaxton, of Lexington If I have a bad feelingl lake just a pinch of BIafl relieves me. I recommend a good family medicine, dren Syrup of Black-Drau good.” Black-Draught paves the iet of many snch symptom aoned above, when consti] >ottom of the trouble, He Won’t Be Heuses Glover’s Manl foUqwed by G loverl Medicated Soap forth! or Eicessive M ie s Hai YYe1U ^ at ^ DruggistaUrhaveyonrBarbergiveyol Ulovet atreatmentregularlj g l o v e r m a n g e .'Med ic i WNU—7 BEFORE BABl E lim in a tio n o f b J is D o u b ly lm « In the crucial months befl itis vitally important thatl of waste matter. Your iute? tl0 n“ r^ u ]aily,C0 InpIetely] Wby Physicians RL _ Milnesia Wf These mint-flavored, cand ^are, naIk of magnesia “ uch pleasanter to take I watens approximately eer dose of liquid milk of ma thoroughly, then swallow* acichty m the mouth an d | aigestrve system, and insil piete elimination withoul ilnesia Wafers come in i „ > at 35c and 60c respJ Janv1eMent tins for your H at 20c. Each wafer A nna^ n lt dose of milk J good drug stores sell andr! Start using these delll a^acld1 gently IaxatiJ Ulin^ f lonal samples sent I Physicians °r dentists i f | I n l ^ h 310nal letIerheaq 'ne., 4402 23rd St., IengI TICE! r my possession 1936tomobile, A m °ne « » 5 .2 * 8 SDortation of I , * 0.' -n o t ic e IS H ^ xi- E HEGE, the ■Mle. to come forward e Proper proceeds " S naooftrrf- elf to the Sheriff 0f I within thirty ^aya ? f th e firat PUblica- l>ce o r 8aid autom obile I and sol(1 as provid. I of March 1936. C. C. SMOOT j!heriff Davie Coun'ty. FOR ECONOMICAL T2ANSP0HW770N aical automobile I is a six-cylinder !-cylinder engine. Joil—in fact, use Iers are the most gem automobiles, ae consumption t through- the walls lead engines, and lrolet engine gives lost important of I sy 6tem, pressure Iity of all -working |ion, oyer a longer atenance costs. UP. LUt price of TfeiB -d Coupe at Flint, Mich, impers, spare tire and tire ilistprice is $2 0additional, fodels onlyT $20 additional. Ttisement are list at Flint, o change without notice. SVILLE .-G nture S u i t e s i t i e s Line Of I i t e s ^We Have I e Prices Are Too. eluding a i r s , D r e s s e r s , Jtresses and iers. v ille , N . C- r -Iltre In Character 0lir Is tlie Tragedy of Life • Mven for wisdom, and yet IJ1 c ls ” i5C. for goodness, and ,te s’* „7iocI: for overcoming flrc,'Li°nMiiai!is; for patience ^ ^ lrt h r a n d lo re , and yet we jnd IK f d and l,:ir,i antl weab aDda« f,ietL ljs is Uie tragical feature selfe'r ' Hiit it is linked w ith 80 »f ^ lure in character. Are most ®" TKiIloiiii? success and failure this Ills" an^ eternal light? We 1Llit to I" You mder Whether the“Pain” Remedy You Use is S A F E ? Ask Your Doctor and Find Out D on’t E n t r u s t Y o u r Own o r Y o u r F a m ily ’s W ell-B ein g to U n k n o w n P r e p a ra tio n s THE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family are taking f°r l'ie re'*e^ headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly Sout Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. He will tell you that before the iiscomy of Bayer Aspirin most "pain” remedies were advised gainst by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart. Mich is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief. Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin among the fastest methods yet dis­annul for the relief of headaches aad the pains of rheumatism, neu­ritis and neuralgia. And the experi­ ence of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly. In your own interest re­ member this. You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store — simply by asking for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a point Io do this — and see that you Si! what you want. Bayer Aspirin B U C K - D R A U G H T Not Time You Need a Laxative 'For constipation, take a dose of B/acfc-Draught as soon as yo u re­ alize (Ac condition you are in. “If I am bilious, have headache or a cold, I take a dose of B lack- Draught at night.” w rites M rs.R . D . Thaxton, of Lexington, G a. '"Jbave a bad feeling after meals, I ta« just a pinch of Black-Draught. It relie«5 me. I recommend it very highly— * Bood family medicine, I give my clfil- <fcn Syrup of Black-Draught. I find both goed. BIack-Draught paves the way for the re* id oj neny such symptoms aa those men* Mned above, when constipation is at the ttltom of the trouble. W lf j L vers Man«e M edicine foBowed by G loverf JfedicatedSoapfortheAampoo if YOU areafflia- 'Jwth Baldness, Dandruff I Hair, istoawoimfieflhn.i* :♦ c : 1 Glorei'stteatffienttegukSy! ff.NC-7 13—36 BEFORE BABY CONIES Elimination of Body W aste Is Doubly Important k i?v<S ‘C!al months before batJr arrives of wait lmP0JPllt Jhat ‘be body be rid tnm-rie 0JatJer-Your intestines must func- regulatly.completely without griping. Why Physicians Recommend _ Milnesia Wafers HB?J™LBt-flravored> candy-like wafers are muAri °f maSnesia in solid form — Krferio ” 10 take tha“ bquid-Each el? el!Ual toafu11 adult IWtOnIiq I milk 0^maBneSia. Chewed Miditv in ti, sV owe^' they correct ? mouthJ and throughout the piele e L yilT ' an?,msure regular, com- w., Jlminalt071 without pain or effort 48* S s s H alaF Sm*in botties °f20 and I0c 1^ iv e ly , and in SnsI2-. on. i I y0“r handbag contain- one adult dn» “f 'V?,(er 1I aPProxiUiately WttaSd11B tlIfs.* deliciouS- effective Cd,gently laxative wafers today pkysfein”3' sa<?p'es sent ftee to registered 2 j5 K ” ?fntisU if request U made tT he^ ',^ lertprotluch'Sl-I Una Island City, N. Y 35c & 60 c b o ttle r 20 c tins .Jftnal Millr „t ««-rnri |f|| Yfafett RECORD. MOC KSY1LLE. N. C. BRISBANE THIS WEEK M aybe P eace, A fte r A ll B u ild in g in a B ig W ay A L evel-H eaded K in g O ne S trik e M ethod , The real w ar news from Europe-1 It sounds like peace news—is that Eng­ land has refused France’s request for immediate assist­ ance in forcing Ger­ many's. arm ies from the Rhineland. Eng­ land . even hints that France may be partly to blame. France appeals to all members of the League of Nations “in a fight for peace.” But, with England holding A rthur Brisl,nn« b®C& . °ttier SiSuere- of Ui^ Locarno pact are not inclined, in the language of the day, to “stick their necks out.” The Dnited States is doing and spending in a big way. The Public W orks adm inistration says more than $1,000,000,000 w orth of projects have been completed, with $2,200,000,000 of other work still under construction Twelve hundred millions have been spent for m aterials, all involving labor: $639,000,000 for wage payrolls, by PWA. Organized labor presents a building program of $500,000,000 to oc­ cupy. the idle building trades. If money holds out. and the infla­ tion bonds keep their value, this will be remembered as the building age. A level-headed young man is the new English king. A fter seeing the new giant C unarder named for his m other, walking seven miles up and down in it, he visited the slum s of Glasgow, called the w orst and “red­ dest” in England. Some ultra “left wing” city councilors refused to be presented to him. “T hat’s perfectly all right,” said the king. “Tell them I’ll come and have tea with them in­ stead.” This he did. ' Two thousand ship w orkers cheered and called him “Good Old Teddy.” The king, who visited individual tenem ents, knocking at the doors, pat­ ting babies on the head, keeps up with the times. No English king did that before. There are different ways of handling strikes, depending on public officials. A t Akron, Ohio, a strike of milk driv­ ers disturbs consuming fam iltes and producing farm ers. f H erm an E. W erner, public prosecu­ tor, says, coldly: “Anyone who inter­ feres with milk deliveries will face guns, and the order will be ‘Shoot to kill.’ ” Akron has 16,000 men out of w ork; too many, a t one time, for that sized place, and the city is tired of it. How many millions would be killed, gassed, bombed, ripped to pieces by shrapnel and machine-gun fire before H itler or the nation back of him could be persuaded that he is not a reincar­ nation of Frederick the G reat, or N apoleon?. This tim e a m urderous w ar would be deliberate. No grand duke heir to au im perial throne has been murdered to supply the spark. The D epartm ent of Commerce can­ not explain the A rkansas air crash, on January 14, that killed 17. It says some passenger “may have incapaci­ tated the pilot or -interfered with con­ trols.” The local sheriff says somebody in­ side the plane fired a kind of pistol. B ullet m arks were found. Let air passengers before embark­ ing pass before the electrical device th a t reveais instantly a pistol or any other m etal object. . No decent pas­ senger w ould'object Guns and knives m ight well be “parked” on entering a plane. Japan is the question mark in the, w ar situation, but wise Japan would not deliberately antagonize all her cus­ tom ers and friends in western Europe by striking at Russia, in a w ar inter­ esting to all of them. . It is. probable that Japan this time, as in the last w ar, would send “ob­ servers,” ,thoughtful and silent, to w atch the. w hite races cutting each others’ throats. M rs. Akeley, who used to help her husband hunt lions and gorillas before he died, has been to A frica on her own account and reports that In south East A frica natives cling to their old ways and m ethods; nothing will change them . . The chief who is sick w ants a witch doctor to come, howl, dance and tell him that he has been bewitched into swallow ing a sm all crocodile, which is biting his insides. N eai summer, Chicago entomologists w ill^vatch 50,000,000 mosquitoes, after they have been dyed red, green, yellow, blue and brown, and learn how far mosquitoes can fly. The treasury finds, that in the first eight m onths of this A ^ L y e a r ithM accum ulated a deficit of $2,410,000,000. The c o u n w took in $2 ,3 4 8,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 and spent $4,758,000,000. In prosperous tim es, the country’s total $9 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; but when will those “times” come back?© K ln r F e a tu re s S yndicate. In .• WNU Service. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * ** * * S T A R D U S T ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * M o v ie • R a tIio * * * * By VIRGINIA V A LE*** By VIRGINIA VALE ^ ~ \N E o f th e b e st p ic tu re s m ad e p v ™ t^ s o r an y o th e r y e a r is K O s “ F o llo w th e F le e t,” th e n ew R o g ers-A sta ire effo rt. I t ’s d e lig h tfu l from s ta rt to finish. F red A sta ire h as dev elo p ed re­ m a rk a b ly as a co m ed ian . A n d th e irvirg Berlin songs are all hits, espe- ciailv “\ve Joined the Navy," which has been played and s sung so often on the radio. Kandolpb Scott p ^ 'j makes a good foil for I A staire, and H arriet H illiard, a recent re­ cruit from the radio, does very well indeed. Ginger Rogers’ very pretty young m other feels—and says, w ith­ out hesitation — that Ginger isn’t getting Ginger Rogers enough credit for her work as a member of the Rogers-Astaire team. She points ^ut the fact that Ginger w as an accom­ plished dancer when Fred w as still taking lessons. W hereupon the lively Fred’s friends and adm irers rise up to declare that he is a natural dancer, chat Ginger w as never so good before she began dancing with him. — *— The arrival of Laura LaPlante’s in­ fant daughter has sent many a cable buzzing over the sea, for Laura has always been popular in movie circles, and so has her husband, Irving Asher. He is now European'representative of one of the big motion picture firms. —* — Remember Helen Holmes, of that hair-raising serial of the old days, “The H azards of Helen”? She is working in W. C. Fields’ new picture, “Poppy,” on the Param ount lo t She has only a small part, but hopes to get bigger :>nes, though she has no illusions of becoming a star again. She has never worked in talking pictures; she retired from the screen before they came ln.: — fr­ it doesn't seem possible that the talkies are ten years old; surely it isn’t ten years since we saw : the first sne, and thought them terrible. But the tenth anniversary has come round, and will be celebrated by the re-mak­ ing of “The Jazz Singer,” the picture that made Al JoIson a screen star. . — k— Ethei Shutta, widely known in the world of- night clubs. is now a regnlnr radio visitor each Sat­ urday night a t 10:30 p. m., EST1 over a coast to coast NBC red network. Best known for a rather torrid type of vocaliz­ ing, she privately !pre­ fers lullaby tu n e s. Maybe that’s because in private life she is Mrs. George O lsen (w ife of the band leader on this same Ethel Shutta program ) a n d th e m other of two youngsters, Charles, aged eight, and George, Jr., aged six. — — Sometimes being an actress is a drawback. Irene Dunn has found this to be the case. H er jewels, Insured for $7,000, were stolen, and the insur­ ance company doesn’t w ant to pay her, claiming that actresses w ear their jewels too ostentatiously. —*— Param ount likes Carole Lombard and Gary Cooper as a team ; they’re sched­ uled to m ake three pictures together.. M eanwhile Gary is having a grand va­ cation and doesn’t even w ant to re­ member the movies. ■ ■ —*— Charlie- Farrell m ust have been happy when he landed in A ustralia and the film fans mobbed him; it's been a long tim e since the public showed any particular interest in hym as an actor. He’ll make a picture there, and may like it Well enough to stay and do several. — K— The trem endous success of “Rose M arie,” with Jeanette MlacDonald and Nelson Eddy, has boosted his concert fees. Three years ago he got $300'a perform ance; now he receives $2,500, and 60 per cent of the receipts over N o tb a d l “Little Lord Fauntleroy” was given its first public' showing a t W arm Springs, Ga., and. a copy of the book, autographed by Freddie Bartholomew, the picture’s star, w as given to each of the children a t the W arm Springs foundation. —-K— ODDS AND ENDS . . . Ed IPynre bought time on the air so lhat his mother, who lives in Atlantic City, could hear his weekly programs . , . Clara Bow visited Hollywood recently with her hus­ band, and. declared that the noise of the city drove her crazy . . . It’s reported that loan BlondeU didn’t get her bonus from IheiStudio because she left at five each day to hurry home to see her baby . • ■ “Wife vs. Secretary,” with Jean Harlow, Mytna -.Loy and Clark'Gable, is one of the pictures that all women will want to see Bing Crosby puts in a lot of work on those radio programs of his; takes them very seriously ..,.If you like thrill­ ers be sure to see Boris Karloff in "The Walktitgi Dead.”■ ® Western Newspaper Union. SmartJacket Dress I SmaU Can Be Great in With Sows of Print Bettering of Hnmanity W hen a sm all nation accomplishes something with its limited means, says ex-President M asaryk of Czecho­ slovakia in K arel Capek’s “President M asaryk Tells H is Story,” w hat it achieves has an immense and excep­ tional raiue, like the widow’s mite. Speaking of his country, M asaryk writes, “O ur sm allness as a nation does not m atter; it even has its ad­ vantages; we can know each other better, we can live mor^, intim ately; we can feel more a t home. B ut it is a great thing when a small nation among great ones does not get left behind, but takes its share in the work of bettering hum anity.” Versatility is an engaging quality In this little two piece frock. Make it feminine with bows and a belt , of bright print, or slightly m annish with round buttons and a narrow belt. The hip length jacket with its cut­ away effect and front panel are the dominating features of the dress. Notice how the gathers peep cun­ ningly in back and front beneath the circular yoke. A simple skirt, but not too simple to be attractive. Indi­ vidualism is attributed to the wide tailored pleats In the front. B arbara Beii Pattern No. 1834-B Is available for sizes: 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Corresponding bust m easure m ents 30. 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 16 (34) requires 4% yards of 35-inch fabric plus % yard of contrasting m aterial. The B arbara Beil Pattern Book featuring Spring designs is ready. Send fifteen cents today for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, III. ' © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. Xhey regulate liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv\ It Is Interesting . Perliaps you are not expected to find this a happy world, but an in­ teresting one. Be content w ith th a t IT ’S A SW IFT AGE Sixty happy years together have taught Mr. and Mrs, Joseph H. De­ gray of Chicopee Falls, Mass., Q era is no form ula fer a successful m ar­ riage. “And It wouldn’t help if there was,” D egray said on his anniversary. “You can’t get ahold of young people long enough these days to give them advice. T o instantly relieve pain, stop nag­ ging shoe pressure and quickly; safely loosen and remove corns or Callouses—use D r. Scholl’s Zino- pads. 'Jhese soothing, healing,.cush­ ioning pads prevent sore toes and blisters. A t drug, shoe or dept, stores — only 25|S and 35f a box. U fk tf TKE IOe SIZE ,D tm CONTAINS 3!/2 TIME» » U > & ? a sm ^ zaEs th e MorolineSNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JtL tV Th*5 story V ° will interest many Men and Women NOT long ago I was like some friends I have...low Sn spirits... run-down.. .out of sorts.. .tired easily and looked terrible, i knew I had no serious organic trouble so I reasoned sensibly. ..as my experience has since proven.. .that work, worry, colds and whatnot had ju st worn me down. The confidence mother has always had in S.S.S. Tonic.. .which is stitt her stand-by when she feels run-down. ..convinced me I ought to try this Treatm ent.. .I started a course. The color began to come back to my skin.. .I felt better.. .I did not tire easiiy and soon I felt that those red-blood-cells were back to so-called fighting strength.. .it Ss great to feel strong again and like my old self. Insist on S.S.S. -Tonic in the blood-red Cellophane-wrapped pack-* ag e...the big 20-oz. size is sufficient for two weeks* treatm ent...it’s more economical, too. ©S.S.S.C0. 'T O N IC M a k e s y o u f e e l T r k e y o u r s e l f a g a in -W HffTS THE COS T O T OPEPftTINS TfllS TRUCK F&R A VEflR, INCLUDING 6SS, OIL AND REFWRS ? SAY, MR. MERRILLy I ’M NO-ADDING M A C H IN E -I'M JU ST ATRUCK SALESM AN/ OH, STOP N A eeiN G -W E U GETTHE MONEV - I F IC A M SELL TH AT OLD CR AB MERRILL A FEW ““ ,w eVe g o t I -TDfiETTHEMONEY SOMEHOW / THE BANK PAYMENT IS COMING DUE NEXT , AAONTHI HES ANOlD SKINFLINT/ H E U PUT SOMETHING OffiRONViSU IF HE CAN/ TELL TH 15 OLP TIGHTWAD H eiD s q u e e z eTHE HIDE OFF A BUFFALO NICKEL/ TRUCKS: □ JIM , Yo o r MEANNESS MAY* LOSE U S A SWELL o r d e r / d on 't you KNOW THAT MR. MERRILL OWNS A BIG TRUCK LINE ? SAY, YOU VWOULDN1T T ftL k - I F YOU HAD MY HEAbACHES AND INDIGESTION/ -SUPPOSE I MIGHT AS m u —CAN'T FEEL ANY WORSE I ^SOUNDS LIKE THE TROUBLE I HAD-MY DOCTOR, CALLED O ' COFFEE-NERVES —SWITCHING "T& toSTUM HELPED M E —WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT ? CURSES/, I'M LEAVING J , POSTUM ALWAYS DRIVES ME o u r / WHYDOESN'T YOUR BOSS SHUT ,HIS FACE AND GOSELLA FEW-TRUCKS HIMSELF/ f i l K S 5 0 PAYS LATEr T J OH1JlM thatswonderful ! X K N av v o u 1D , GETTHE ORDERJ -YOU'VE BEEN YOUR OLD SPtENDIDSELF SfNCE YOU SWITCHED TD MARY, LOOK/ M R. MERRILL ORbEREDTHIRlY TRUCKS/ NOW WECAN PAY THE BANK / OP COURSE, you know th a t children should never drink coffee. B u t do you realize th a t th e caffein in coffee disagrees w ith m any grow n-ups, too? . I f you are bothered b y headaches or indigestion, or find it difficult to sleep soiindly . . . caffein m ay be to blam e. . Isn’t i t w orth while to try P ostum for 30 days? P ostum contains no caffein. I t is sim ply whole w heat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. I t is easy to m ake, and costs less th a n one-half cent a cup. I f s a delicious drink, too... and may prove a real help. . A product of G eneral Foods. O '»s«. 0 . r. corn- FREE—let us send you yetir first week’s sujpply Qf Poatnm free! Simply mall the coupon. Genskal . Foods , Battle Creek, Mich. w. n. u._ Send me, without obligation, a week’s supply of Poatnm. Street- City— ' FiU in com pletely, prin t nam e and addreaa.Xf you Ihre In Canada, address: General Food*, Ltd., Cobourg, Ont. (Offer expires Dec. 31,1936.) RECORD. MnflKSVlLLE. N. C. m -i«5 * t& 4 jW m J I M i S ’ ill! ! u l1 V ° n Jl Vi » $ j I M fH o w e fid BN ew s R eview o f C urrent E ven ts th e W orld O ver France Forming Solid Front Against Germany in New Crisis—Paraguay Made Totalitarian State— Chester Davis Is Sent to Europe. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © Westero Newspaper Union. SIXTY thousand German troops In the Rhineland that was supposed to be demilitarized. Practically the entire French army Id and behind the vast system of fortifi­ cations along France’s eastern frontier. The French government, backed by the other signers of the violated Locarno treaty and by the little entente, Poland and Russia, de­ manded that Germany w ithdraw her troops from the Rhineland or that sanctions, eco- • Fland,n nomic and ,possibly military, be imposed by the League of Nations. G reat Britain trying hard to keep the peace, reproving Germany, supporting the French demands In great measure, but urging that H itleFs proposal of new uon-aggression pacts be given consideration. Reichsfuehrer H itler reviewing bis forces in the re­ occupied territory and receiving the loud plaudits of the inhabitants for restoring their military sovereignty. That in a nutshell was the perilous situation in Europe as the representa­ tives of the Locarno nations and the council of the league assembled in London to consider what to do nest. Foreign m inister Pierre-Etienne Flan- din of France was there with the full support of Prem ier Sarraut for bis de­ mands that immediate action be taken to bring H itler to time. He was rep­ resented as “alm ost convinced” that a “preventive w ar” now would be prefer­ able to "carnage two years hence,” and in Paris it was disclosed that France counted on having a t her disposal, from her own forces and those of Russia, Poland and the little entente, a potential arm y of about 40,000.000 men. it was said 8,000,000 could be mobilized in 4S hours and 31,000.000 were trained reserves; and that 8.000 airplanes and a million tons of war­ ships were ready. The Franco-Russian treaty came up In the French senate and was ratified by a huge majority. It is this pact that H itler gave as his excqse for re­ militarizing the Rhineland, asserting that it was a violation of the Locarno treaty, being aimed a t Germany. It is the final link In the “iron ring” around the reich ' which France has been forging. ■ At first the British government's response to France’s demands for full support against Germany was ambigu­ ous and not satisfactory to Sarraut and Flandin. A fter conferences with Prime M inister Baldwin and other min­ isters, U apt Anthony Eden, the-young foreign secretary, appeared before the house of commons and declared any attack on France or Belgium In viola­ tion of the Locarno pact would compel B ritain to go to their assistance. He added, however, that there was no reason to suppose “the present German action implies a threat of hostilities.” Then he indicated Britain was willing to consider Hitler’s proposals for new ’ peace covenants. The British statesm en. seemed so Calm in the crisis that there was rea-. son to believe they knew in advance what HitlAr intended to do. When Flandin and the other Locarno signa­ tory representatives arrived in Lon­ don. the attitude of the British- cabinet changed and grew decidedly stitTer. HlTLEIt was not represented at either the Locarno conference of the session.of thg league council In London. He himself, having precipi- i rated the Crisis, , made bis triumphal appearance I n t ti e Rhineland and then awuited events. Hia dram atic and sudden denunciation of the Locarno treaty was accomplished .In a speech before the reichstag and in for­ mal announcements to the ambassadors In Berlin of the nations AdoIf HitIer.. ' concerned. He asserted that the troops he sent Into the Rhineland comprised a “syuiboirc” arm y . only,, and that .the reich. while ready to defend itself, was wholly desirous of. peace. To. prove this he offered a plan which includes: A demilitarized strip of German,. French and Beiglnn land; a 25-year Jion-Hggresslnn treaty among Germany, France and Belgiuni,' ’with Great Brit­ ain and Italy as guarantors; inclusion of the Netherlands In the system of pacts; an air pact with the western pow ers; a non-aggression -pact with Germany’s eastern neighbors. Includr Ing Lithuania: and return of Germany to the League of Nations after her equality is established and her sover­ eignty restored. France's reply to this was that, hav­ ing just violated one treaty, .Hitler could not be trusted to observe anoth­ e r; and anyway, France would not even listen rO the relchsfuehrer’s new proposals until he' had withdrawn his troops from the RHmeiand. The French arm y was moved toward the-frontier and the “Maginot line” of fortifications and underground passages w as-'fully . manned. -This.system of defenses has been criticized because it requires so many troops that the army }s rendered virtually stationary—what has beeD called in Paris “the concrete army.’ Remaining forces would be InsulUclent for offensive movement But this faull might be disregarded If France gets the expected millions of soldiers from her allies. CH IEF JUSTICE ALFRED A W HEAT of the District of Co Iunibia Supreme court checked the telegram-seizing activities of the Black senate committee on lobbying. He granted the Chicago law,firm of Silas H. Straw n an injunction restraining the W estern Union Telegraph com­ pany from giving the committee copies of the firm’s telegrams. The judge said the subpoena served on the telegraph company by the com­ m ittee, calling for copies of telegram s “goes way beyond” the committee’s powers. Next day William Randolph Hearst, newspaper publisher, began a .fight In court to keep an original confidential telegram out of the hands of the Black com m ittee; and the American Newspaper Publishers’ association de­ nounced the reported seizure of that telegram, which was to one of Mr. H earst’s editors. The association ad­ vised any other editor, should he learn of sim ilar action, to consult coun­ sel and “take vigorous steps to pro­ tect his constitutional rights.” COL. RAFAEL FRANCO, who be­ cam e provisional president of Paraguay after the recent revolution there, has set up a totalitarian gov­ ernment modeled aft­ er German Nazism and Italian Fascism. He issued a decree which declared the' state and the "liber­ ating revolution” of February 17 as indi­ visible aud banned fot one year political, la­ bor, or other unions which “do not em­ anate explicitly from the state:” Paraguay, the government asserted, will be purged o f “endemic, dema­ gogic. industrial, and sectarian evils.!' The Oflicial statem ent places - in . the “liberating arm y” the principal source of authority. The aim s of the new government, the decree said, will be the construc­ tion of a new, strong Paraguay and constitutional reorganization for a fu­ ture republic. Ratdel Franco CHESTER C. DAFIS, head of the Invalidated AAA, is not going to adm inister the soil conservation pro­ gram devised as a substitute. Presi­ dent Roosevelt announced that Mr. Davis would leave soon, on a trip to Europe to make a special study for- the government of economic conditions bearing on the agricultural plans for this country. Critics of the adminis­ tration' immediately assumed that ,Mr. Davis and Secretary of Agriculture W allace had disagreed a n d .th a t the form er was being gently edged put of the picture. This Mr. W allace warmly denied, asserting there bad been - no friction and that he had deep affec­ tion for Mr. Davis and the sincerest respect, for h is, ability and ‘ integrity. In announcing the assignment, Mr. Roosevelt said: “In requesting him to make ,this study for our government. .Secretai-y W allace-and I have, had’ In mind the distinguished service: Mr. Davis . has given American agriculture; especially during the last two and one- half, years. As adm inistrator he- has been., directing, governmental - efforts w hich,. to a considerably degree-, were made necessary by changes In the. Eul ropean outlets for American farm products.. .- ’, 4 * “Ipforniutioh to be gathered by him a t close, hand as to the precise nature and -extent ,Of these economic- changes abroad Is ., expected) to assist greatly in developing American farm pro: grams.” ’ J- jf** icEAT. BRITAIN Is interested, and V J pleased to Iearn thnt King Edward .Vill may.'abandon. his state of- bach­ elorhood, and take unto himself a wife. This Was. reyen led When the king au­ thorized these . lines In th e , message subm itting the. civil -list to the bouse of commons: “His m ajesty desires that the contingency of bis m arriage should be taken Into account so -that; in that event, -there should be a provision for her majesty;” S -:. EAKLt BEATTYi commander of ,the British war fleet in 1918-18, qnd afterward first lord of the. admiralty, died In London, after a long .illness at the age of sixty-five. Rising from a sick-bed to attend- the funeral of -Eari Jellicoe last November, be predicted that be would soon follow tils col­ league, LOrd Beatty Had'-a, meteoric career as a naval commander and dis­ played his al>,.,ty In the battles Of Heligoland Bight and Dogger • Bank, and especially In the battle of Jutland where he commanded the first battle cruiser squadroni His '.wife, who died in 1932, was- Ethei Field, daughter of the Chicago merchant prince, Marshall Field POWERS of the federal trade com­ mission to : Investigate unfair trade practices will be greatly broadened by the W heeler bill approved by the senate interstate commerce committee. It is vigorously opposed by the Cham ber of Commerce of the United States, the N ational Association of M anufacturers and the American Newspaper Publish­ ers’ association. The m easure w ould: Make “deceptive acts and practices In commerce” unlawful in addition to “unfair methods, of competition” speci­ fied In existing law. Expressly give the commission au­ thority to proceed “upon its own Jnitla tive,” as well as that of the President, Or either bouse of congress as now- provided. Include persons and partnerships as well as corporations within the scope of the commission’s authority to in vestigate business practices and condi­ tions in interstate and foreign com, merce. ' - Redefine ‘!documentary evidence” tc Include “books of account, financial and corporate records,” and make such records subject to commission sub­ poena. COMhfUNISTS ,and radicals who ap­ peared as representatives of -the W orkers’ Alliance of America went be fore WPA A dm inistrator H arry Hop­ kins and made a series of demands that were all coldly turned down by th at gentlem an. These included the dismissal of Victor F. Ridder, New York W PA director; no cut in the 3,500,000'pereons on works relief, and full union pay and union hours for. per­ sons on relief and pay for sick leave. They also demanded that all employed, w hether or not on relief rolls, be given W PA work. TN REUENT financing operations the government sold $1,355,643,550 In bonds and notes, according to Secre­ tary of the Treasury M orpenthau. The offerings, largest since the Victory bond issue of 1919, were heavily over­ subscribed by banks. This borrowing brings the public debt up to the record figure of $31,418,000,000. The treasury’s cash balance is increased to $2,675,000,000. ' The funds will finance New Deal spending in the near future, partially defray bonus costs and retire $450,- 000,000 worth of treasury bills falling due M arch 16. D LA N S to furnish TVA power to the “ city of Knoxville, Tenn., under a project to be financed with PWA funds were blocked by a tem porary restrain­ ing order issued by the D istrict of Columbia Supreme court. The order was granted on the peti­ tion of the Tennessee Public Service company which contended Its $4,000,- 000 investm ent In Knoxville would be rendered practically worthless, if the government brought cheaper power into the city. Also in the D istrict Supreme court, 66 producers of soft coal attacked the Guffey coal control act as unconstitu­ tional in its entirety -on the ground that it invades the rights of the states and deprives producers of their prop­ erty w ithout due process of law. - K OKI HIROTA, former foreign min­ ister, formed a new ministry for Japan and submitted the names to the emperor. He, besides being pre­ mier, takes the for­ eign minister’s port; folio. LieutGen-Connt Juichi Tarauchi is put in as minister of war and Admiral Osaml Nagano as minister of navy, Military lead­ ers Insisted that Hi- rota “show a proper recognition of the gravity of the times and. the necessity for renovation of Japa- ' Hirota nese.foreign policy.” add to.this de­ mand be yielded somewhat Hirota Issued a statement saying that ‘the present empire situation requires independent ,and positive readjustment of; our-.foreign .relations- in order to liquidate this-emergency.” Hachiro Arita. new; Japanese.-am- oassador, to China, told , the press in Shanghai that “it is fundamental that China recognizes - Mancbukuo and tpat phe, other -North China questions Bhotild .be settled on the-spot” ., . “There has been ■ ho change In Jap­ anese. policy Jn China as a result of the recent , Tokyo. I incident,” be de­ clared. t “Japan will; carry . out the three principles of Kokl Hirotaf . for­ mer Japanese foreign Tminister,;- requir­ ing that .China eliminate anti. Japan- lsih. cooperate. economically., with Japan and Mapcbtffiuo.And. COrOperate in the elimination-.of communism , with­ in China and along the .borders.” I . IEJJT; koBERT K; GIQVA n NOLI A-* of. Lexington,:, Ky„ hero, of the spectacular bombing plane crash ’ dur­ ing. army,, tests, at, Payton, phio,Jast Octbber,. was killed. In a; crackup.pt Bls army plane, at Logan field, Baltimore. ;Glovaiiiioll’s ,single. seated pursuit plane: lost its right wing coming - out Of a glide and hurtled , down. in. a crazy spin . from an ^altitude of. less than 500 feet. ..It rolled oyer After, hit­ ting the landing field and was'demol­ ished. T AMES, J; FARLEY,,,chairman - of the “ Democratic, national committee, let it be known' that, the party chieftains would raake.no effort tp. keep Al Smith out of’the national convention In Phila- delphla.ifne Is elected a ; delegate: And presents-.proper credentials. 'And.- Anee he is geated. : there Wiii be .no attempt to keep him from speaking,. his. mind. Administration-, leaders,, it -Jvas repre­ sented; believe Mr. '.Roosevelt will dominate the convention so completely that no attack . by Smith, or .anyone else oQ theN eiv Deal can have any considerable effect. N a tio n a l T o p ic s In te rp re te d b y W illia m B ru c k a rt National Press Building W ashington, D. C. W ashington. — President Roosevelt has very neatly called the bluff of his critics th at he is H o t P o ta to w asting billions from fo r C o n g ress the treasury and do­ ing nothing to re­ place it. W ltb much' less ballyhoo than ordinarily precedes the presentation of tax legislation to congress, the Presi­ dent sent a m essage to the Capitol calling for new tax levies .approxim at­ ing a billion dollars in yield and in so doing dropped into the laps of the house and senate critics one of. the hottest potatoes they have ever been -called upon to handle. If one were to characterize the play In the lan­ guage of baseball, since spring is here, I believe one could say th at congress either m ust play ball or let the run­ ners score. It was the greatest tax bill ever sub­ m itted In peace time. W hether the proposals the President has made are economically sound or-w hether the lev­ ies he thinks advisable will do the job he expects of them, -of course, rem ains to be seen. B ut the . fact cannot be dodged th at Mr. Roosevelt has figura­ tively settled down around the ears of those who have constantly challenged the w aste inherent In his vast reform and recovery program with a stralght- from-the-shoulder dem and upon con­ gress that It vote new taxes. It is a m ost interesting situation, politically. In nearly a score of years of W ashington reportorial experience, I cannot recall having seen so much squirm ing and w riggling as well as fret­ ting and mumbling among represent­ atives and senators. It is only natural th a t they do not wish to go into a cam­ paign for re-election when there is the certainty that here, there and every­ w here they will be confronted with heckling as to their vote for new taxes —assum ing they will vote terrifically heayy levies as the President has sug­ gested, and a s present indications seem to assure. They have no heart for a tax increase a t this time. But, to re­ peat, they are faced with a situation In which they m ust either vote for new and heavier taxes or else they will be forced to swallOw many, long winded speeches In condem nation of the- President’s course. • * • W hatever the m erits of the Roose­ velt proposals may be, there is ..no „ j course open for bis F o rc e H a n d s opponents except to o f O p p o n e n ts support him in the general move to. pay as you go. Unless they support these new tax levies, all of the howling and the shouting an d tu n m lt about a reduc­ tion In the treasury deficit becomes ju st so much belly-wash. Opponents m ay differ with the Pres­ ident as to the details of his tax pian but the situation he' has created for them compels th at they stand with him; To do otherw ise would be not only inconsistent but rath er dumb. Frank K ent, the able new s commen­ tator, summarized one phase of this situation the other day . by saying: “It m akes no difference that the situation which compels the imposition of new and heavy taxes is largely Mr. Roosevelt’s fault, And it m akes no difference th a t the move is forced by the exigencies of his cam paign for re- election and is designed to spike, the most dam aging charge against him— th at he has piled the d e b t. m ountain high an I by terrific expenditures men­ aced the national solvency. AU th at and .more may be perfectly tru e ; but fpr the Republicans and his non-politl- cal critics, who have bpen assailing Mr. Roosevelt fpr m onths because of his failure to balance the budget to either obstruct or bold back now . that the President urges congress to provide by taxation the money tp pay for the vast gifts It, has voted would be beyond the lim it In political insincerity and hy­ pocrisy.’’ . ’ ;In other words, there nearly is no alternative for'opponents of the PrAs^ !debt’s policies. They must, show their sincerity by going through with him in the laying of new taxes. I do not mean ,by . that stateinent that it is nec­ essary. for them to accept .without ar­ gument. the exact ievies which he . hah proposed. If they were not In Accord with the taxes he proposes, they would UOf be serving their constituencies un­ less they so stated, but if they object to the levies he figs Offered, let them bring forward substitute proposals th a t -will, produce a ,revenue yield’ in A. Ufce am ount They cannot afford to criticize ahd. then refuse to- Offet constructive propositions In turn. On the other hand, it seems to be the consensus am ong W ashington Observe . p i At? that., M r.. Roose- .B ia m e s , veit ought not to be H ig h C o u rt allowed to get away ' t'-' vViIb one declaration, which -he m ade In -subm itting his tax- proposals to . congress.: He Said th at the necessity for these- new taxes arose from the Supreme court decision invalidating th e processing taxes Upon which the A gricultural Adjustm ent, ad­ m inistration and Its subsidies to agri­ culture w as predicated. . Of . course that-m ay be true a t thA- moment, but! as one frequently hears pointed out In W ashington conversation, the Presi­ dent used the bounties to farm ers and thT, ^a a IHelf as one of his-keystone policies; The fact that It was uncon­ stitutional surely cAnnot be Said to be the fault of the Supreme court And yet that w as the im plication In the Presi­ dent’s message. Likewise, the President hinted th a t a p art of the taxes w as due to congres­ sional action in passing the bonus, which be vetoed and congress m ade operative over th a t veto. Again, I hear it questioned that congress is act­ ually to blame. It is being said w ith great frequency that had Mr. Roose­ velt made the fight against paym ent of the bonus this year th a t he did a year Ago, it is alm ost inconcievable th a t congress would have passed it over his veto. - It is being said in this connection that if Mr. Roosevelt really had de­ sired to kill the cash paym ent of the bonus, his stalw art leaders in the house and senate could hardly have afforded to refuse this request to vote against i t Instead of th at situation, the rec­ ord shows th a t such recognized spokes­ men as Senator RobinsOn of A rkansas, the D em ocratic leader in the -senate. Senator H arrison of M ississippi, Sena­ tor B yrnes of South C arolina and Sen­ ator Radcliffe of M aryland, a personal friend, all voted to pass the bonus over the President’s veto. I may not be thoroughly acquainted w ith the m aneuvers of politicians but I ’ cannot believe these men would have turned their backs on the President In the bonus fight unless they entertained a feeling th at be did not seriously ob­ ject. • • • So it sim m ers dow n th a t the men who a year ago and tw o years ago • voted th e President T a x p a y e r s alm ost lim itless pow- th e G o a t e ra n d lim itlessfunds > to deal w ith a n emergency are now compelled, if they intend ever to be statesm en, to stick by, vote the taxes and take it on the chin if th at is to be the reaction from the voters. A fter all, it is mere­ ly the taxpayers who are the goats and as usual the taxpayers have not a great voice in- th eir own defense. As to the President’s tax proposals'them ­ selves. congress is asked to levy an , unprecedented type -of tax on undis­ tributed corporation profits. New processing taxes to replace those out- iaw ed by the Suprem e court, being de­ signed to. be constitutional, are pro­ posed and a tax which th e President described as a “w indfall” tax to re­ cover a considerable p a rt of th e old processing taxes returned to taxpayers w as suggested. H e asked also th at levies be-.laid on dividends which are now exem pt from norm al tax on Indi­ vidual incomes. Tha “w indfall" tax is designed' to offset the action of the Suprem e court which ordered the return of the proc­ essing taxes as having been illegally collected. In other words, the adm in­ istration Is attem pting to get by one method w hat .the Suprem e court said It .could not get In th e m anner it em­ ployed. The tax on undistributed profits of corporations is the center of all kinds of controversy already. Opponents of this,levy maintain that if .the govern­ ment forces corporations to pay taxes on reserve funds they have laid aside for the, proverbial rainy day, such as we have experienced for the last six years, none of them can stand the gaff of another depression. Mr. .Roosevelt contended that bis tax proposal In this direction, which would take away ap­ proximately one-third of such reserves, was designed only to. prevent the piling' up of cash, by corporations. Instead of distribution of those funds to stock­ holders. , There - wUl be much hauling and filling; - many- charges - and - counter­ charges, much maneuvering and manip- ulation as congress mulls over the new tax-bill. It will pass some kind of new taxes and citizens will begin early next year to take^out of their pockets money; to ,pay oft-the deficits of the reform and recovery program. '• -* • -* - -Some 75- years ago,- the government’ organized mail service to inland points c . D without : railro ad 'fat . -a fa r Jfo tife cllitles, calling this M a il S e ritic e . jww service the -Star ••’ route; • This -service has been continuously In operation-in scores of communities and it Is com tinutng to operate exactly on the same basis as .it did three-quarters of a cen­ tury ago. So, this is a plea In behalf of those who, carry the,-mail pa the Star routes, and-for better service for Star route patrons. There is a bill in congress now which proposes to provide better "service for those carriers and for patrons of those routes. When one recalls -that the boasted, phrase of the Post Office de­ partment—“the malls must go through” —had its origin with the Star route carriers. It seems that the time is long since -gone by. -to - consider- -justice for these faithful servants. It seems, fur­ ther; that if.-tUere;.are.- real “forgotten ’ men" . In this country, they truly a r e ' the carriers on the Star, routes and the patrons of those routes. Even in the face of all of the-hullabaloo that.Sen­ ator Black, Alabama’.Democrat,: is mak­ ing about lobbying; those who-desire to see justice -done for the - Star ,route service, those who believe that the en­ tire postal ,service-should be consiiL ered,.and not just a part of it; should do their-.utmost to.-have congress act on this -legislation.: : , - ' , © Western Newspaper Union. QttKfltotIr A dash of salt improve,= of chocolate fudge. tlarDt * • » - Always keep salads on w , is tim e to serve them. Tlmr 1,1 AAvor when exposed to Iie a tJ theit * • • To prevent diced fruits to the bottom of a gelatin nui ,'riplllS fruits and add when gelatin ^ <hUl has partly congealed. ‘ lere * » « If rugs lose their Sti1Tnoss afl0 cleansing and do not lie Iht floor, a thin coat of Whitc shellko * * » Some stucco walls mav r* u-. l w ith soap and water, b it a stucco sprayed over the whole face is much more satlsfactmv .AT washing. * oaa ^ * * a O range juice mixed with confe* tioner’s sugar and a little J l orange rind makes a verv soft ^ delicious cake frosting. * * * * * M arinate fresh fruits to he in salads as soon as tliev are cot I sprinkle them with IemoA juice ThiI prevents discoloration. ‘ © Associated Newspapers.—w \u Sen-Jtt W eekJs S u p p ly o f PostumFree R ead th e offer made by the Postoffi Company in another part of this m per. T heyw Iil send a full week’s sou ply of health giving Postum free £ anyone who w rites for it—Adv. Boresome W e like a man with an illusion If he doesn't make a hobby of it W rlto tor Cleanse I n t e r n a l l y and feel the rfiffereucef Why let constipatioi hold you Back? Fed your best, look jour Bk! —cleanse imeniaiif (Be \ easy tea-cup way. CAR- ' FIELD TEAbmamir- ade worker, but a week FREE SAMPLE olthrs^ tettiGARFiEIO TEA CO. JraatmentDept. 240 uh you. Begin umgbi. Brooklyn. N. Y. (At your drug store) G a r field Tea , PIMPLES from surface conditionsJ ’ need not be endured., ’ Make your skin clearer r and sm oother with r n soothing «ResinoL Forget It H appy the man who can “pat it out o f his mind.” rC H A P P E D lL IP S To ajnlckly relieve .. chapping* roughness, Ir/crackirid,apply sooilimg.V m lin d M entholalum . Have Stomach Upsets? • "V lJg .. “For general iun^ Theallh doe jo 1» « W lS and faulty digration. I j g Dr. Pierce’s Goldra Med" Discovery and founctjt greatest help of my I have ever takra.. aL Afien A. Snnlh of Court, Bodh- a S C Ala. “I can highly "J0Jj -mend this jwho need a real tonic and hidder- greet confidence in it;" ABdJWkJj . Bdy nirwl New she. UbIels SO cts - W Itca Large sire. tabs, or liquid- “ RidYourseIfof KidneyPoisgns P kO you suffer burning, U too frequent unnatior.; headache, dizziness, iossJjl tn-jn leg pains, swellings and P“ under the eyes? Are you « ous-rfeel all unstrung and d°» know what is wrong? . Then give some ftou^ 1 pI0Pu- kidneys. De sure they fundhongcv Iy for functional kidney d|S ^ ^ a sssiw * '!-* ^U seD oan’sPills. Doan’sareto g kidneys only. They are tec • ^ ^jl. the world over. You on fluine, time-tested Doan s at any store; i , r 1» W inston Sa1 the*^ m a n n ^ t d f I f e e is an authorized hr: L ,, na Furnace CompanyJ PolI. „ one of the IargeJ P manufacturers c.jtensiY ,JJ1Js J8 Jjie , E fre popularity is.natio“; l sAId^it * price no higher thl 'nferior JDftKfiS* ^ I“roe HoUand Furnace-isI J rL o n g furnaces and d f J J s by itself. It pJ L s t approved means of sJ K temperature through C m in the house at th<| ! please remember that L n of each and-every fdK e c to fm o re im p o rt^ Cm any than the furnl ^ Holland furnace ma Ust be installed by HolU K diers. These engmee* t i n the art of fitting thel I R is^"standingrule of t j L t every Hollar^ patrol !leased. The HpUmid I lledge of the world’s IargJ &ompany—is your protecti! fTnsLl a Holland heatl Lipped with , a new hun jyour home wiU have aU HAYNES - The Haynes Hosiery cany is located in Winstoj j}18 West 14th Street. 1 In a review of the bu its of the community, jncern more worthy of ex tion than this one. Here the public has at • services of men who , oow how” and who obi] ,anufacturing and busines I the school of practical i :om the inception of the| »jality has been the ail Itandard has been maint the beginning. -The plant of the comp >xtensive and is equippe Hatest scientific machinery I auction of high grade hosi| I- Their name stands for liability and progress in t] and as the advances of thel marked improvements ini Jhey have kept thoroughly Khe times. I. It is a local concern, Bent direction - of men Socal development and its I |nd well merited progress I Bf actual fact well known I he. ZINZl To have your laundry ; sfactorily cleaned at the giend it to the . Zinzendori a ted in Winston Saler Kain Street. This instit prompt and pleasing serL Binds of laundering and da lSive them a trial. Phone WlI astonish you with the pice and expert work. . This popular laundry .isl most modern and up-to pshments in this section i ^ty. Their , work is gua Pve satisfaction. They] For the snowy luster of the "turn out. \ They have installed a syl Mnnery that will turn out! pine of excellent laundryl pee that will drive dn p rry out of the home. ■ gave your laundry taken! Bjoy service desired and oi Konvmce you. ■ • L S * laundry will rf l« rS ! t0 you hnmaculal I L tbus relieVed of the) j™df.ery- You wffl feel n the many other duti CAROl - . The Carolina Ketre: JJlorated at 1028 Noi Winston Salem. J o ^ er* tare rnanY w R W to Jv I expett3e of Immobile, and one To!!? 8 Your tires i E ^ erS think that as T K r s th e ie a a tSi1 Hievt r use i t T Sever iT alwaY* comp tocreasing tire U A rtv3- SeCtl0n Olo iateS aJ!S?d oorreAfc a„d estaMishmeht ui ,at able. direction. J aent^ m n8tireafiI0nlY JL ave 0Wn« I 0nIv th enced "ae I y V o K 0stmoderJL T treCt machinery t e sIenee L i 8uaranteec I ^ P r o J rJlpereiin WflWe a:*!-. * “ a“to or tui Io f salt im proves the n |ite fudge. fliltOr i - :a w | * * • i lieeP salads on ice „ S ^ * e r v e them. The^ f l >t * n exposed to heat. eif I * * * F I add w hen gelatin niix*n!" ' congealed. mMtire * * * lose th eir stiffness ntl | and do not lie flat'„» i*' I ln «o«t of w hite Shenac lie back of rugs will stil^ I * * * I ucco7 " alls may be Wnshefl I and w ater, but a c«a. 0f rayed over the whole J r hcb m ore satisfactory J " I * * * [ju ic e mixed with confer fugar and a little . J tM H m‘? eS a ve,'y soft ana‘cake frosting. * * * I e fresh fru its to l,e usefl |a s soon as they are cut ar |hem w ith lemon juice. Thi5 Jliscoloration. led Newspapers.—Wxu Scrvlcc. S u p p ly o f P ostu m Free e offer m ade by the Postua1 -n another p a rt of this pa Bwill send a full week's sun. % lth giving Postnm free to p o w rites fo r I t- A a v. B oresom e a m an w ith an illusion P t m ake a hobby of it HOLLAND FURNACE CO. " f t J r W ' ' Cieanse Iniernaiiy and feel the difference! Why let constipation hold you back? Feel your best, look your best —cleanse internally the easy tea*cup way. GAR­ FIELD TEAisnotatniik ade worker, bat a week of this 4iJntemsl beauty treatment” will aston­ ish you. Begin tonight. (At your dtu& store) from surface conditions^ !need not be endured. Jake your skin clearer smoother with loothing F o rg et It Ithe man who can “pat It Is mind.” Jo cpalckly relieve appJng, roughness, king, apply sooihing, Lllng Menfhoiafuin. Stomach Upsets? *s£w» 3. -*r taken,’. »gAtUn A Smith of 3/12 £11» rJfS. N orth, Birmingba®i W V S V r“° sr mend this medicine ^av6 I real tonic andbuiWer. U ce In It:" AUdrugp Sg-r New sine, tabletsJO cB- u I size. tabs, or liquid. L u suffer burning, sua^ yh" I frequent urination,- ba Stns, swellings ancJ -Jj neiv-| e eyes? A re you tired, n ^ t le i ell unstrung end |h a t is wrong? - ■ , I give some Jhotigfa er# I . Be sure they iu n J-l0flJ er pen Irnctional kidney d‘s Eess waste to stay in who|e I poison and upset the w" Ioan1S Pills. Doan's arejor^ S only. They ere reu J the gem|ld over. You can get ‘he "me-tested D oansatany , . in Winston Salem at 54 I ^ “ciet-under the able and Lte ment of Mr. H. C.Lcient BianflZe" P d'- »„ authorized branch of The L hi8J Furnace Company, of H olland I one of the largest and m ost ^ manufacturers of furnaces Ptensl M This is the one furnade W ' J 1Iaritv is nation-wide and is f e Price »° Wgher tha“ th°Se « £ d Furnace is an aristo- rhe furnaces and is strictly m ^etaffl hv it=elf. It provides the rtfnurived'means of supplying an P temperature throughout every , in the house at the minimum Fm* remember that the installa- V of each and every furnace is a Se of more importance to the r tic than the furnace itself. ltllV Holland furnace manufactured ?b“ installed by Holland expert r , These engineers are skill- b in the" art of fitting the furnace to ItifaTmnding rule of the company 1 I pverv Holland patron must be , ' The Holland bond—the . J of the world’s largest furnace rmMny-is your protection, i hi tall a Holland heating system Lloed with a new humidifier and x home will have all that is pos­ sible to possess to healthful, clean} economical and convenient heating. The -Holland ' Furnace Company m aintains m any factory branches m anaged by heating, experts, trained and employed on full .time. . Their! furnaces are never sold.by dealers. ’ - In these days w hen-. tim e and thought are being extended-to devise -additional' com fort and happiness, ju st think of the Holland Furnace as a spirit of genial w arm th th at carries' content and good cheer into the: home during the chill winter. -. Installation o f this popular furnace means a well earned and perm anent rest fo r the housewife from the for­ m er, drudgery accompanying the use! of old style heating methods. . The unusual popularity of the Hol­ land Furnace adds more than its cost as a selling feature of your building. In the perm anent home the fuel econ­ omy features added to the savings in doctor bills will soon pay for itself. Holland furnaces make warm friends. Considering its combined features of economy and convenience you cannot longer afford to be with-; out one. You will only live once— W hy not, w ith your fam ily, enjoy the utm ost in home comforts while here. This factory brant-h is in a conven­ ient location. Call and take the mat­ ter up with them, they Will-be pleased to furnish facts and figures ttiat will interest you. HAYNBS HOSIERY MILLS CO. I The Haynes Hosieiy Mills Com- L , is located in Winston Salem a t R e s t Uth street- I In a review of the business inter- , 0f the community, there is no ffiin more worthy of extended men- yja than this one. _ I Here the public has at its disposal ^services of men who possess the tnw how” and who obtained their KMifactaring and business education i the school of practical experience, to the inception of the enterprise, !ulity has been the aim and the idard has been maintained from i! beginning. J lle plant of the company is very Itosive and is equipped w ith the scientific machinery for the pro Iuction of high grade hosiery. I-Theirname stands for quality, re­ liability and progress in this industry aid as the advances of the tim es have harked improvements in the trade hey have kept thoroughly abreast of Ihe tines. J It is a local concern, under compe­ tent direction of men interested in !development and its substantial hidTOllmerited progress is! a m atter BiaeWiact well known to the pub- The hosiery m anufactured by this company are recognized by the trade as made of best m aterials and of the best workm anship. They are sold all over the country and the users have alw ays been well satisfied and demand their goods when buying again. In m aking this review of the onward progress of this p art of the country, we are glad to call to the attention of the people the advantages accruing to the public by the location of Hiis in­ dustry here, the high quality of. the products and the commanding posi­ tion they occupy in the m anufactur­ ing world, excelling as they do in their special field of endeavor. This is a local m anufacturing con­ cern. It has the best equipment and the m ost willing workmen. Therefore it is not strange th a t they produce superior products. - W hat we wish to especially call our readers' attention to, however, is th at it is your duty to demand their products because they are local products and m erit your slip port. They are an asset to this community we urge you to give them your loyal support. ZINZENDORF LAUNDRY Ilo have your laundry returned sat­ isfactorily cleaned at the right price, lad it to the Zinzendoif Laundry, ttted in Winston Salem a t 1000 > Street. This institution offers IfMpt and pleasing service to all [ids of laundering and dry cleaning. Jive them a trial. Phone 5178; they Ijll astonish you with their quick ser F ce and expert work. I This popular laundry is one of the Jjost modem and up-to-date establ­ ishments in this section of the coun- FT- Their work is guaranteed to Riw satisfaction. They are famous [oi the snowy luster of the linens they TOn out I They have installed a system of ma- Jainery that will turn out a great Vol [Re of excellent laundry work, a t a fnoe that will drive drudgery and TnSr out of the home. You may Pve your laundry taken care of on r ?erviee desired and one trial will pince you, Stal- .laundrY wiii return your m i you immaeUlate and you IrLt""3 rtbeved of the wash day fee h L wiii feel m ore like do- L e nianY other duties required and have more tim e to devote to your fam ily. Growing children require the tim e and strength of the mother. Their service is prom pt and un­ equaled. You m ay select any.style of service to suit your budget, no m atter how large or how small. Sending your clothing and dry cleaning to the laun­ dry is the sim plest method of dis­ posing of your laundry and dry. clean ing problems. H aving a woman come to the house necessitates more cook­ ing and fussing for the house wife, so th at instead of relieving her of one burden sim ply adds another. L et the Zinzendorf Laundry solve your laundry' and dry cleaning problems. T hat this laundry is pleasing the people is shown by their ever-increas ing business. Housewives are learn­ ing th a t it does not pay to do their own laundry, th at this laundry does your waslung much cheaper than you can do it. In this Business Review we wish to congratulate the people of this com­ m unity upon having such a reliable and up-to-date establishm ent among them . W e w ish also to compHment the m anagem ent upon their modesn and up-to-date service. CAROLINA RETREADING CO. I VMiSr0kaa Retreading Company K sS."01* uienV sl- Ptoflw at* many ways 011 ReepiaK la b ile eS jn3e °f .operatinK an Itatcbini, I nd.one of them is by Cl0Sely’ Some lit shciwMi tVat 83 soon as the cas- P1Setoiic f siKn of wear it is L 0 use lt longer, and hence iPcreS* c^mPiaIning about the I’ this J 5 re exPense. r lePsuiL °ld tires an<J tubes Jiete 11IaSLi1 correctlY at this up-to- Fei aMe Under most efficient P *1 tePairine « ron‘. 11 haa Proved K llt will R9? *rom tiliS establish I ^ erPerienSj"'"613 m any a dollar- the most m j"e" Me found here I totfeCtmaeS 1".and scIentifical- P 4 w ? eryis in «seand the I N ia = i 0Ut; lpRerefore satis- Ir0 ato ptoner • 14 takfi3 experi- K Pfo^rtv RfiJuipment to repair fcS i 8e^ ls Why this J Yoary°LPUt I "Re-Tread” Tire L?N»r you L ethfir a balloon 8tite O StntoSfT d“e of all strong rub- THS PATHS RECORD, MOCKSVIL T.PL N. C. DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Dr. P epper,-is- a- great NaSonaI drink .Vrhose popularity and good qual. ities are too well known to be 4W scribed.- Practically every one knows - Dr. Pepper—m anufactured by the Dr. Pepper Bottling .Co., located on the Reynolda; Road, W inston • Salem.- ' Dr. Pepper is constantly in: g reater demand throughout every state in th e upIon- : Refresh Yourself, Drink1 Dr. Pepper. :• Delivery service of the Dr. Pepper Bottling. Co. is '• constantly busy- covering all of this p a rt-o f the country.' All you have to do-is to: call them over the phone aBd you will find how Soon the order will be placed. Their plant is the very latest word’ in bottling. , The building is arrang­ ed in every way for the convenience; of the employees and the perfect sani­ tation of the place. All pure food experts have ruled that a beverage, when properly made' is a food product containing life giv- m g, energizing substances essential to buud. up th e bodies of ch ildren' and: grown ups;' The ynTuri of the .-siigaf alone in a b attle is' of such ifn^orta'fice' the commission 1Will ailow ' ifo r'siihsti- tlite. ‘-r : -The plant ■ is"a credit fe the com- m unity and is opeA at all tim es'to' the inspection- of the.phbfte/ stid the pub:' lie is cordially invited.' ‘r ' FeW Ciiies; m any times larger can Boast "Of siich a m odern' and " scientifically '.equipped, bottling-works. - • .. RIyery bottle used by . this company is thoroughly cleaned and sterilized by the most sanitary process, never.’be­ ing touched', by1 'hum an-hands. - Their products -are Very v popular ' about the country, being handled by' all first class retail stores. - We are pleased, to point with pride to the Dr. Pepper BottliUg Company -T-aiid in recommending the'class of! goods that they are furnishing to the trade and assure everyone'that when; they order these products-they will get the very b e s t. v • RADIO SERVICE CO. The Radio Service Company is ad­ m irably-located in W inston Salem at 119 W est 2nd Street. This progressive and up-to-date ra­ dio firm can furnish you w ith com­ plete radio sets of any parts for them. They thoroughly understand the radio business and 'are indeed experts in this line. Radio has brought farm ers in close touch with the m arket quotations; It' gives m arket information accurately and timely, through the free co-opera­ tion of the United States Departm ent of Agriculture and sim ilar bureaus in the States; No farm er should be w ithout a radio in his car or home. The next tim e you are in the city ask for a demonstration a t the Radio Ser-- vice Company. They handle the famous Zenith House Radios, and Motorola. Auto Ra­ dios, the best known: m akes on the m arket today. . This firm operates a complete radio service departm ent for. auto radios as well as all others. They make complete installations. Ju st phone W inston Salem 2-3042 and: a service man will be dispatched to make any repairs, adjustm ents or hook-ups you may desire. These radios' may be had in any style cabinet you m ay wish, from the lowest style enclosure to the most beautiful cabinet. . Their cabinefs are truly works of art, satin finished, a piece of furniture that any home will be proud to possess. Y ou'w ill' firid radios to fit every purse a t this firm’s store. Radios have been the means of keep iiig more people in -their homes com tented and happy. W here they used to go out seeiting entertainm ent, they now tune in on their favorite-station and sit listening and’reading.’ - I t is quite popular to entertain -friends in the home w ith a radio program . In this business review we wish to commend the Radio Service Company upon their business activities in the radio field and assure our readers of their utter dependability in this busi­ ness;' ......... MRS. JliIiRY H. SIMPSON Corsetiere '.Mrs. Je rry -H. Simpson, located a t 815 Madison AvenUe in W inston Saleni,' telephone number 2-3952—is able to create a special design espe­ cially for you. She m akes founda­ tion garm ents for young and old with inner belts - and has a garm ent-for every type of figure with’ control by lacing, not elastic. She has special garm ents for young girls.! These garm ents are also very beneficial for use after an abdominal operation and in m aternity cases. In the highly specialized corseting world of this section of the country there is no one who stands higher or is better known than Mrs. Jerry H. Simpson, the m anager of this leading corset shop. : For a man, woman or child whose figure is not average to go about day. after day ashamed and uncomfortable is unnecessary in this remarkable era :of invention and com fort For.those who do not know, supports can be had which smooth out the unbecoming ‘lines; lend support to the body and eaSe to the entire system of the body muscles. . . H er servIce also is extended to children , and men as well as women. She treats her profession from an ethical point of view and no one should hesitate to consult her. . In making- this review, we are glad to compliment her upon her. highly .efficient professional "service and' the ,'great, work she is doing iii the relief of the afflicted............ GLENN-ALLEN MOTORS Packard Sales and Service> ber and that with-each and every “Re-Tread” Tire under: like conditions you will enjoy the same uni­ form long service, with guaranteed satisfaction is what you receive in each tire. . .And let us remark here that- this store is just about headquarters in these parts for tires. This stock is made of standard and high grade brands of tires and is most complete. As this-is a stock that'represents an investment of many thousands of dol­ lars it can readily be seen that this establishment is prepared-to serve the owners of any make or model of auto mobile. , The hardest kind of vulcanizing and retreading tires is easy for them be­ cause .they have the latest equipmen and expert tire repaimen. Y ou are bound to be satiafied with satisfactory work and prices. -We are glad to compliment the Car­ olina Retreading Co o n the position it occupies in the business world ox this seetion .of the country sure' the public that here they.. get courteous treatment and high gcade goods. Located in W inston Salem a t 147 N orth Main Street—Ask the m an who owns a Packard—then see the new 120 Packard. You will a t once see th at it is more than eVer “Value Far Above The Price.” No m atter w hat'the make or repu­ tation of the new car m ay be, the years of service obtainable by the own er will depend upon the class of ser vice it receives a t the hands of the automobile mechanic. Sooner or later every car will need repairs. The careful autoists will not even wait until his car suffers a breakdown. He will have it given a thorough' inspec­ tion or overhauling a t regular inter­ vals. W hat a satisfaction it is to know the car- is in -good hands and that when delivered it will do all th at the auto mechanics- claims for it. I t is just this guarantee of good work­ manship th at - has been responsible for the name enjoyed for several years by one of the busiest automo­ bile repair and service shops. This progressive firm, does all kinds of automobile repair and overhauling work. A big feature of ’their, service is the- twenty-four hour wrecker service. Large and m odem w reckers-are kept busy night and day an'd give immediate and efficient service no. m atter if it is to bring in a “stalled” Car or pull out the ’ m ost difficult wreck. ' ' ■ Every car m ust at some tim e un ­ dergo1 repairs. It is a t this tim e that the. auto mechanic establishes-his reputation for service of m erit. The shop force a t this establishm ent is prepared to furnish any of the lines; of general automobile repair ., vvor^ from general overhauling to special­ ized lines of work! . Service is not an idle boast.- It" is the result-.pf years- of gCod Workman­ ship done by men of recognized-skill. Experienced automobile mechanics are employed at this garage to assure the best in . riding comfort, and ease of control. Tt is d favorite, stopping place fbr 'autoists desiring immediate car attention, in additiori to its large list Of regular patrons who knbw that jthis service at the GleUn-Allen-Mo­ tors stands for the best’obtainable. . JOHNSON MOTOR & SUPPLY CO. - ....'Hudson an d 'Terraplane Dealer. , The'Johnson"M otor and Supply Co.- is'located' 'ifi W inston Salem a t 125: N orthTSberty Street. ■ ,- This -is:one-o f th e liveliest automo- bile firins oftthis’-partiof -tiie country and has prepared'-to.hake care of the dem ands. o i every I'class of purchaser they are dealers 'fo r Hudson. ~ Terra- plane .automobiles as well' as “high-: grade Used'caTS.7, - .- ,, ' These, cars Will give m any thous-; ands. of miles of torvice. and. in many cases will out-live and outlast many; of the new cars which'' are selling a t; a similar price."" ■ " In . the- way of., used automobiles’ they haVe an' excellent' line. These are not old automobiles, but' cars th at are in excellent condition a id will give the buyers the .best of service a t’reas- onable price. . • - - ’ These cars are offered on the best terms possible. .You do a o t’ need to have all cash as-this firm is ready to take .care of .the account and you can be using the car while' you are mak­ ing paym ents.This is a great accom­ modation to the public and! the excel­ lent policy- has m et with great favor. This establishm ent - has become known far and wide as a leading one dealing in Hudsons and Terraplanes, also in used . automobiles. They have-many satisfied patrons in all sur­ rounding country who - have ! learned real “motor, caf economy” 'thtoUgh their servitof TKey are pleascd f'o ^ve you any and. all; jfifqmhtibn' about -the cjrs they offer ahd toeyrare men who ttoow what they a?e taikjhg aboUt'a)id men uppn whose word y°U Can depeiid. •' They -have hid' experience in ilsed cars. Eor tfiis reaton tfiey can pick the pib'd ones tor'they know tfie highest ^rade tion as dependable* experts in "the used car business.':..’ ' !j "I This firm has built up an1 admirable growing business through the policy of selling high grade USed cars that add to their reputation and’ their bjisi ness is . at stake and every car sold is' further evidence at their wise pol­ icy of offering only the best and guar­ anteeing each'car to be exactly' as. re­ presented. ' . ' -; ■; ' *."*. ! I We take pleasure in this business review in directing your attrition to the Johnson. Motor and Supply1 Coin- pany. The ! manager is ’.. a' Well known business man of these , parto who takes 'an. active interest in the onward .program o f. this, section of the state and have m erit^ the lead­ ing position how held in the business life of this section, DIXIE MUSIC & JEWELRY CO. ’ This is one of the progressive and reliable institutions, modern In'every respect and are headquarters for suit­ able presents for every occasion,'en­ joys a large and well merited client­ ele from all surrounding territory. ,. There is positively no reason why people should, not take into consider­ ation: the Dixie Music and Jewelry •Co., located at 419 North Liberty St.,- in Winston Salem when making selec­ tions of musical instruments or jew­ elry.. This is one of the progressive' establishments of this section that is known, as one of our most efficient, and reliable stores. ’ At this season of the year this- popu Iar-store is- especially prepared to serve the trade in the way of birth­ day, graduation and Wedding presents and we wish to suggest that the prob Iem °i what to give will be readily, and satisfactorily solved by a visit to this complete store. Of-course everyone knows that it is headquarters for diamonds, watches, silverware, glassware, novelties, gold, enware and musical instruments of every description, and everything else that , pertains to a modem and complete stock of this kind.'., Whether selecting jewelry or mus­ ical instrum ents of any kind for your self, for a wedding, birthday, or tor any- other-occasion you will find- that when you make your choice from the stock offered here you will not only be choosing in' good taste, but will be selecting something th a t . will give pleasure for years to come. . While this store is ' 'oiie th a t'to point of extent' of stock, quality of goods and'workmanship and attractive ness of appointment would compare favorably with the largest establish­ m ent of metropolitan centers the prices are most reasonable, In fact, that m atter of price has always been a hobby with the m anagement of this store. It has ever , been the object to .secure a fair and honest, profit, but never an exhorbitant one. Taken all in all, the Dixie Music & Jewelry. Company is one of the modern and up-to-date establishments of this section th at has always been known as the most reliable jewelry and music house in this part of the state. The success of the establishment is a direct tribute to the business abili­ ty of the m anagement, who has always insisted th at this music and jewelry store serves ’their, patrons w ith the highest grade goods. ANGELO GASH STORE These well known grocery stores; located a t 704 North. Trade Street and 826 N orth Main Street in Win-’ ston Saleni are the stores in this section to take your grocery list to,- when you wish, to -IiaVe it com­ pletely filled w ith the best grades of food. They keep their groceries well stocked with staple and fancy groceries as Well as fresh fruits and vegetables in season. A t these popular grocery and food stores yoU will find only the most wholiesbme and nationally known lines of provisions, -llBuy it a t one of the Angelo Cash Stores” is a fitting slogan for all people who wish to keep their food; bill ait the lowest possible figure. A t this day and age the modern grocery store is more than just a grocery, store. I t is a 20 th Century service station where lO l articles of every description"can'be had-’for th e’house-’ hold. When yqu. buy -it a t the, grb-. Cery .you can save money and why?; For the well known fact th at a groc Cery store operates on a.smaller, m ar; gin-of profit thah any othef line:.of business. '1 And for this reason they m ust tarn their stock fourteen to six­ teen '‘times a year, thus assuring fresh goods at all times of the year. Thdse groceries, are of the vital elem ents'in the health and prosperity of this section. ' 1 Their motto is “Ser­ vice and Quality F irst” So the next time you are tempted to send to dis­ tan t cities fo r your Supplies, just stop to think, when you Send your money that fa r away it is used, to develop the distant cities and makes’your OWn property less-valuable.. . . 7 This firih is under able and effi­ cient m anagem ent .who. have Speht a great deal of their lives in tfie gro- cery business. They. see. th at their stock is replete a t all times with food supplies th at every' housewife asks for and needs, NationaUy known brands are carried together w ith those of local m anufacture. If it can be bad at all, you will find it fit ope of these groceries. ; Gn your next visit to W inston Salem, drop in a t one of the Angelo Cash1 Storfse !lLOpk over their stock and i t will surprise you to find such ,a variety;- - The-housewife is cordial­ ly invited to drop in and get acquaint­ ed,'if. buying or only, shopping? , „ ; Safety F irst Judge—I cannot conceive a meaner, more cowardly act than yoiir of de­ serting your wife. . Do you realize you are a deserter? Prisoner—WeU1 jedge, if you all Imoweii dat lady as I does you sho -wouldn’t call me no deserter-.A h’s a refugee', dat’s w hat Ah is.” Made W ork pf it "We'll leave no atone unturned to find your purse,”’ the . police inspector assured the young.man from the conn try. ’ / i ■. “Golly," exclaimed the young, man as he ^ passed!one 0WA project, sdier ,mother the next morning. -“They cer­ tainly haven't kst .much time.’? Score For The Darber ., “I w ant a shave,” said the ,deter, mined, young .friow. as. fie climbed-into the barber’s chanc. "No .haircdt, no shampoo, no . rum , witch hazel; hair tonic, hot towels; -or -face massage. I don’t w ant the m anicurist to-hold my hand, n o r the bootblack-to handle m y feet. . ' * ' * . H is .Little Peculiarity. Conductoi>-rUid you - get ,home all right.lasf night,.-sir-?! ’. Passenger—Of. course. Why . do you ask?. • . , . . 1 . Conductor-^-Weii, Wfien' you sgot up mid gave the lady your-seat Jqst nifffiti you were, the .only two to the car. ■ • • BothiBkids Mrs. Smith "watched She scales closely .as the butcher put on her or­ der. ;; " - “Do you know Mr. Lamb,” she-said ominously, “ yOu are. repeatcdiy giving me short weight for my money?” '!'H e nOddedj1’1^1^ : ' "* '■ ilI ami'quite avrare of that madam.” he caiinly replied. ' - ! . :_ ■. “Then w hat do you mean - by it?’1 she gasped. I;* “Well, madam,” he repiled, “you are always giving mea long w ait for mjme.” ■’ Panning Nimrpds' : Two men were out shooting-on the. across the path and disappeared in the undergrowth. 1 “T hat looked lffie a. stoat,” rem arked the flint mam. .. Shouidsayit was'a weaswi;” said the-'otheri "• ; jfiSBn't a stoat :ifi- so weasily-UiSItoi guished,”- Iaughrtl the first.’; .-I'' '• ; :**Qnite so,” ' replied the second, "but a weasel -is stoatally different.” Stringing Him ■. r i; ■ “I have enjoyed your- sermon this morning. I welcoiiiied' it as an old friend. I have a book at home to my library that contains every wont uf R ” . . :' \ L , ; ' L L l . “Why, that cah’tbe , Mn .Clemens,” repiled theRector. • '" ^ “All the same it is so,” said Twato “Well, I eertatoly should like, to iet tiiat book,” enjoined the Rector, with. ffignity. *‘ - “Allright” said Mark, “you shall have it” The next morning Dr. Doane re­ ceived with Mark Twato’s compfimehts a dictionary. ' Don’t Try it on the General^ _ “Hello, Jackson, old man, bow are you?” “My name isn’t- Jackson, It’s John­ son.” “Same-thing I .IiWasjustbeing a little familiar that's all.” ... . ' Ailfin Itii IiHiiilB TihfTT «rt!de ,on tbb poko TflB BAYIE RBTORP. MOCKSVIL LRjT. T' P^W m i.T 7 RR CORPORATION There is no one institution in the state that has been of greater service to the people and has aided more in the production of wealth in this state tfuwi the T. O- Pepper Fertilizer Cor­ poration, located on Eeynolda Road, WinstonThe Green Vflling1 Company are now. authorized agents for T. 0. Pep- pe£ Fertilizer Manufacturing Com- pSSy, who extends to all the people of the surrounding territory interest­ ed in the better grade of fertilizer, a cordial invitation to visit them and let them assist yon in selecting the proper and most effective fertilizer which has been tested and proven to be superior in quality, one giving a higher yield per acre. See them first.The. farmers have come to know that they can get from the T. 0. Pep­ per Fertilizer Corporation and their authorized agents the very best fer­ tilizer on the market, therefore keep an experimental and scientific de­ partment at work at all times, making improvements and studying growing ■wyiitinna in the state. Their plant has a large capacity and this enables them to deliver any quantity or any kind of fertilizer at any time. In anticipation of the great agricul­ tural-development in this particular section of the state this company is making a special study of the soil conditions and is arranging to in­ crease this service here as rapidly as development proceeds. The. fact that they have established so near us this service and keep a full supply here at all times is reason enough why people of this section should use their products when they are made especially for this soil of this part of the country. . They offer personal service which is quite a feature. You can drop in at their office and they will show you what you need and will be able, to give you instant delivery on any quantity. They will send you this information if it is not convenient to stop here .by the mere dropping of a card to them. The T. 0. Pepper Fertilizer Cor­ poration has worked in the interest of the community while securing for themselves the well merited commer­ cial success that the large volume of business at the establishment evi­ dences. They are well and favorably known throughout this section and very highly esteemed and thus they are deserving of the prominent posi­ tion which they hold in the commer- .cial and industrial life of the commu­ nity. Throughout all of its business op­ erations you will ncd that they have carried out the policy of handling the very best in quality and rendering the most up-to-date service. They have been one of the pioneers in the effort to make for a real live and pro­ gressive state and have merited the success that has been accorded to this well known' firm. PIKE PUMP CO. The Pike Pump Company is conven­ iently located in Winston Salem at 627 North liberty Street. ‘‘Quality and Service" is their motto When this firm started business they were thoroughly convinced that the public cares as much for quality as priced With that belief behind them “ Quality First” was the motto drum­ med into the ears of every man in their employ. They were right. The public does want quality—you want quality in whatever you buy. And because they have constantly kept this fact in mind, they are recognized today as the best in this section. A personal invitation is extended to all those interested in the better class pump. No matter what has been your past, experience they offer you a pump that is different. When you visit this place you will see for your­ self just what they mean by quality and service. It- is not an empty catch­ word they use when selling you a pump. You should see the-pains with which each operation is I handled. It is the attention which they give to the little details- as well as the big points that not only gives their pumps the greatest utility possible, but also adds a touch of/distinction which no other firm has equalled. The men in their employ are skill­ ed. They feel a personal responsi­ bility for every piece of work turned out. The fact that they have existed and thrived in face of the bitter competi­ tion they have had to meet is proof sufficient that their work has always been of the very highest quality. Their many satisfied customers are all the advertisement they need. This firm is well thought of in. the city and has always shown a progres­ sive spirit and have done their share in making this city a. more prosperous and better community in which to live. We unhesitatingly , recommend them to all our readers. TRI - CITY DISTRIBUTORS INC. The Tri-City Distributors Inc., lo­ cated at 119 Burke Street in Winston Salem are distributors of Piels, Fidel- io and Balentine Beer and offer an excellent delivery service to all the surrounding territory. Ever since beer has been legalized it has become one of the most popu­ lar drinks of the day. If you wish to purchase the one pure drink try Piels, Fidelio or Balentine Beer. The public is becoming more discriminat­ ing every day and are choosing brands that are made of the highest quality ingredients. You Will find this beer popular all over and can be served on all occa­ sions with the choicest of foods. It adds zest to the food and is very healthful. They are to be complimented upon their selection of Piels, Fidelio and Balentine Beer to distribute to the people of this part of the coun­ try. It is a natural - brew, made from the very choicest malt and hops, and is sure to quench your thirst and delight you. They offer excellent delivery by truck all over the surrounding terri­ tory. Phone Winston Salem 2-1704 for a trial order and you will be­ come one of their many satisfied pa­ trons. This beer is not a drink of floating popularity but is in constant demand. In this business review we are glad to compliment the Tri-City Distribu­ tors Inc. on the service they are ren­ dering the people of this part of the country and refer them to all readers as one of the leading firms of the community. The management and employes are very courteous in every degree and will be more than glad to have the people of this part of the state among their many satisfied customers. MONTICELLO CAFE There ls something about the Mon- ticello Cafe, located at 212 West 4th Street in Winston Salem, that sets it apart from other eating places and that makes it highly satisfactory. The extreme care and thought that goes into everything; that cooking, serving and arrangements create a dining room to be visited regularly. You’ll like the surroundings, they ardattmctire. Thefoodisgoodt Itis temptingly delicious, prepared in the most careful manner in a spotless sani tary kitchen. The cooking is done in a modem sanitary and scientific man­ ner which gives added flavor to the food. . . You’ll find here a tempting variety of fresh vegetables prepared to re­ tain all their natural flavor, choice meats, rolls, .and muffins fresh from the oven, and real homemade pies. You must, learn for yourself what a pleas- ure.1t is to eat at this restaurant. Here good food is combined with prices of consistent modesty. Prop­ er food, well chosen and well cooked is an absolute essential to good health. Their food is not only health-bnilil- ing but deliciously appetizing. You will find here all foods in sea­ son and many fruits and vegetables out of season. They cater to your taste and the other fellow’s. So that it makes no difference whether you are on a diet or present a lumber­ jack’s appetite, there’s food that will suit your particular needs. The manager has been in the res­ taurant business for many years and is thoroughly conversant with its every phase. TMs popular restaurant is not only popular among the people of this lo­ cality but among the motoring public as well. Many who make trips through tiiis territory make it a point to reach the Monticello Cafe for their dinner or supper- as the case may be. In making this Business Review of the progress and commercial efficien­ cy of this section, we are pleased to direct the special attention of our read era to this metropolitan restaurant service. -- What could be safer N urse-I lost sight of the child, ma' am. Ma’am -^ood gracious! Why didn’t you speak to a policeman? N nrse-I was speaking to one at the time, ma’am. Take Your Choice. "Rastas, what breed of chickens do you prefer?” “Co’se they both have mighty good points. WMte ones' is easy .to locate but hard to' Mdet an’ black ■ ones la hard to locate but easy, to hide.* J. E. SHELTON^ L[JMBEB c o The J. E- SShelton ®os aud Lumber Company at 535 North Chnreh Street in- Winston %§lem is under the able and efficient management of Mr. Watt Hutcherson af^:Mr. Will- Hutcherson. There is no Spe industry more wor­ thy of extended mention in tMs re­ view than tMs! well known institution. Under the direction of men thorough­ ly conversant with every feature of the business, it is not strange that it has become one of the most import­ ant industrial assets of the commun­ ity. This is the day and age when the public demands not only magnani­ mous service, but the best quality at a reasonable price. Thoroughly con­ versant with the conditions of the country and with a wide experience in their particular field of ehdeaver, the management of this popular institu­ tion has been able to render service to the people In their line that is dis­ tinctively satisfactory. Prompt service at the most reason­ able price possible has been the guid­ ing influence of their policies and it has brought them trade from all the surrounding territory. The heads of tMs firm are men of long and practical experience in this business. They are ^thoroughly con­ versant with 03 every detail and are considered authorities in all that per­ tains to the operation of a modern company. They are among the fore most business men", of the city and have aided in the development of this section. . - * This establishment' is not/ only a well equipped’ and expertly operated business- but it is also one of the es­ sential features of the industrial and commercial organizations or the com munity and renders a service that is necessary to the onward progress of the community. In making this review of the on­ ward progress of this section of the country we wish to compliment tMs firm and management upon the able manner in which the business of this valued institution is operated; upon the progressive and public spirited policies. We wish to_refer.the J. E. Shelton Box and Lumber Co. to our readers as one of the. distinctive features of the commercial efficiency of this part of the state and as headquarters for Mgh grade products. The Central Cadillac - LaSalle Co., located in Winston Salem at 226 N. MoTQbftll Street, offers Cadillac, La- SaBe and Oldsmobile Six and Eight, —sales and service that is different. Service is not only .the motro at this popular service station, but is backed by reputation, proving they render mo torists of this section a real service. It has been the result of years of good workmanaMp by men of recog­ nized ticfll along these lines. Experi­ enced automobile mechanics are em­ ployed at this garage to insure you ease of control and the best in riding comfort. An Automobile is only a machine. A machine will not run forever with­ out some repairs.-So everyone of you Cadillac, LaSalle £tod Oldsmobfle own ers at some time or other must seek a reliable repair man to put your car in older. You can drive your car in this gar­ age where, they will repair it in every detail, including battery service, car washing, oils; - folders, bodies and frames straightened, even the smafler dents or bends. This is a class of ser­ vice that comprises every phase of au­ tomobile service successfully accom- A. C. SPAINHOUR Roofing Contractor A. C. Spainhour, located at 135 West 9th Street In Winston Salem— is one of the most prominent and well known roofing contractors of this section of the'state, with a reputation for the kind of roofing work that is built to last and conse­ quently Ms services are In great de­ mand, for he knows the building busi. ness from A to Z and employs only expert workmen. He has had charge of some of the largest contracts in this section as well as smaller jobs and always uses the best of materials regardless of the size of the contract. The name stands for quality, re­ liability and progress in the roofing lines of tMs section of the country, and as the advances of the periods have marked improvements this firm has adopted these late scientific pro­ ducts as rapidly as they were approv­ ed by the trade. He has won a very warm place in the heart of the public through the very excellent work they have exe cuted in every branch of this business. The public has come to understand that a contract for tMs class of work goes by specifications and a satisfac­ tory job is certain. We know of no better, longer last­ ing, or a more satisfactory roofing than Barber’s Asphalt Built-Up Roof­ ing. The management will be pleased to show you whether you desire to build just at tMs time or not. It is a pleas­ ure for us to point to this concern as one of the leading enterprises of this section and . to say they have always been eminently fair and honest as well as progressive and up-to-date and that they have won for themselves the reputation of having the leading concern engaged in their special field of endeavor and to point out the ad­ vantages of transacting business with them. When you let your contract to Mr. A. C. Spainhour you. will not only get good work but quality materials for the man who operates tMs business knows it thorougMy and insists that the best is none too good for his cus­ tomers. * FORSYTH MOTORS INC. Buick & Pdntiac Sales and Service . The Forsyth Motors Inc, located in Winston Salem at 133 North Main Street—features a complete automo­ bile service, making their establish­ ment “The Repair .Shop of Good Ser­ vice” in this section of the state. One of the centers of activity that is visited by autoists from this section of the country is this very popular garage, wMch by reason of its very accommodating policy has won wide popularity. The Forsyth Motors Inc. is con­ veniently located and commodious enough to look after the local patrons and the traveling public in the way of service. When tMs concern started in busi-. ness they determined to furnish ser­ vice to every auto owner, and there is no question but that they have sue ceeded. In the repair department they have In charge able and efficient workmen and being backed by vast facilities, which eanbles them to rebuild, replace or repair any automobile, no matter what the trouble may be, in a most satisfactory manner. It can readily be seen that this gar. age is important^ to the automobile world of tMs section and adds mater­ ially to the advantages of every own­ er of an automobile.. The fact that visitors and local patrons can get real service at tMs up-to-date institu­ tion instills in the mind of the auto- mobilist confidence in the fact that all Ms troubles can be taken care of in a “Most Workmanlike Manner,” for this is one of the best equipped auto services in this section. We know of no concern more fully equipped or better prepared from the point of workmanship to be able to turn out work of: class, for its rea­ sonableness of charges and for getting it done when promised than at the Forsyth Motors Inc. , Here you will find clean used cars in the best condition at a price wMch will be found most attractive. One on the Professor Our friend the absent minded pro­ fessor, jumped out of bed In the mid­ dle of the night ran to the stairs and shonted: “Who’s down there in the kitchen?” “Nobody,” said the Burglar. “Well, that’s funny,” said the pro­ fessor. “I could have sworn x heard a noise.” “Robin, blackbird, cardinal, meadow lark, jay, sparrow, quail, thrush and blue eagle,” recited Tommy triumph­ antly. S Different Angle Two men were chatting In the club- room. "This business about beautifying golf courses Is a lot of rubbish! said one warmly. “The question of scenery shouldn’t enter into golf at alL” "Quite.” agreed the other, “but the jbb is to keep one’s golf from entering into the scenery.” TAatTI Hold Her The lady had had her photograph taken, and called at the studio witl the proofs. “I don’t Rke any of these poses,” Ae complained. “They don’t do me justiee.” “Justice!” was the reply, “madam what you want Is mercy!” . Credit Answering an inquiry from a New York firm as to the credit standing of one of Ms neighbors, Idncoln, before his election to the presidency wrote the following reply: and baby; together they ought to be worth.3600,00. to any man. Secondly, he has an office In which there is a table worth 31.50 and three chairs worth, say 31, Last of all, in one corn er there is a rat hole wMch will bear looking into.” Hoist Needed Young wife—Oh, dear, I don’t know what to use to raise my bread, Pve tried everything. Husband (in undertone)—Derrick and a couple of jacks ought to do it Attend Strickly To Business. Are they very strict at your col­ lege?” “Huh! Are they! Why when a man dies In a lecture there, they prop him up until the end of the hour.’’ CENTRAL CADILLAC - LaSALI-P _ A _l I /I. JtlU-ft I* I * . •CO.plished by skilled Csr-Ii- mod Oldsmobile workm'^’ Us^ trained with years of ^ ' "5*1* sure you of receiving It makes no differsr-- ^ of ear you may b* *',al &av. reputation it may' v.a" ’ Lg or 0L 3-tur^ f bffit7' the ' - 4 4 j5ftAobtmnable from it ^ « tatfc, on the care that has and the class of service n cH the hands of mechanicV^fiv£s b mojtonst will not wait m breakdown to bring his ear '' ie SEd of j J ---------„---------6 l u e c a r 0 i '“ n carefnlIr mspee;- - / ’ .m lot iispection, but will at the miles or less have the trouble. ' - ' tcvi6eJor H every motorist coaid onl, u the greater mileage obtained or her car when prooerly Cre- J1 oiled and parts adjusted sat 1000 miles, everyone would =awL' ey by patronizing this efficient I 15' Ordinarily you are careful three months with your car-L keSL it Up the life the tar?This shop is on the job at ali i, of the day. The a - - 4 t ^ here quick and efficient SenicaTu face of'any mishap. PA R -T-PA K BOTTLING CO. The Par-T-Pak Bottling Company is located in Winston Salem- at 1020 No. West Boulevard. This well known bottling works is deserving of more than passing notice in this review of the onward progress of the community, as they are perhaps the largest producers of Mgh grade beverages in this section of the state, their brands being standards of qual­ ity and so recognized by the trade for a radius of many miles. Their products are popular because their plant is most modern and they have realized the popular demand for pure and wholesome refreshments. Therefore, they have gone further than the pure food-law requires and turned out a product that is entirely free from impurities as' well as being delicious and wholesome. Many pure food experts have ruled that carbonated beverages when prop­ erly made are a food product con­ taining life-giving, energizing sub­ stances essential to build up the bodies of the children and grown-ops value of sugar is of such is™, the commission will allow no sabs tute. The eructations produced bv tiu carbonated water which is the ^ dominating content, not only cleaL the mucous membranes of the Stolt ach but also in passing into Olei,. testines are assisted therebv. The plant is a credit to the cn munity and is open at all times to inspection of the public, and the lie is cordially invited. Few ci“ many times larger can boast of a modern and scientifically eq • bottling works. Their brands are very popular abw the country, being handled by all h class retail dealers. We are pleased to point with p' to the establishment and recomm the class of goods that they are fin­ ishing to the trade and assure every one that when ordering theee bra they will get the very best EDMAN RADIO SERVICE The Edman Radio Service is located in Winston Salem at 707 North Main Street—this is a Union shop. Realizing that the proper installa­ tion of the aerial and general main­ tenance of the set are of the utmost importance for the finest results, this firm operates a complete radio service No job is complete until the set is properly adjusted and working per­ fectly in accordance with the prac­ tice of the best radio engineers. Many people of this community who own fine radio sets find trouble in keeping them in proper adjustment and as a consequence miss many in­ teresting programs. Call the Ed- man Radio Service on the phone, or write them, and immediately an ex­ pert radio repair man will come and put your set In perfect working order. The serviee of tMs firm is available for the erection and alteration of aerials, repairs and testing of sets, and free suggestions as to the newest hook-ups, selections of suitable acces­ sories, etc. It is under the direction of expert management that is enthus lastic In the radio field and keeps abreast of the newest developments as they appear. A comprehensive knowledge uni technical training in the business In taught tMs reliable firm that out small accessory of doubtful quality can spoil an otherwise fine set Tk* fore it offers for sale only radio sue sories that are thoroughly high gsfe So great has become the radio W- ness of the nation that the i radio service station is an essentul factor in every community. .4 ttk serves its full purpose in the conifcj or suburban home. The Eton Radio Service has become so pro­ ficient in their chosen field of a- deavor that we do not hestate t recommend them to any of our read ers who may need their radio sets ro paired or adjusted. We wish to compliment the rnanap ment of this popular firm upon It* reliable service it is rendering the P® lie and suggest to our readers t1 they visit the establishment the wonderful revelations in rs repairing which ranges in price» satisfactory to the purse. They’re Uke That Lady—I gave you a piece of pie last week and -you’ve been sending your friends here ever since. The Tramp—Your mistaken indy them was my enemies. CLAY PRINTING CO. “Able representatives of Master Printers,” is a tribute well earned by tMs enterprising establishment which is especially well equipped fo r. all kinds of commercial printing not pos­ sible by many smaller concerns of tMs nature who are not prepared to handle them. No printing contract too large or too small as they are one of the larg­ est institutions of their kind in this entire section of the state. They specialize on commercial print ing and are well equipped to supply their patrons a t all times of the year with the most prompt and reliable work. While tMs place is one that in the point of quality workmansMp and at­ tractiveness of appointment would compare favorably with the largest es tablishments of metropolitan centers. It has been the object of this company to secure fair and honest profit, but never an exhorbitant one. “When you have selected your printer, stay with Mm,” is the slogan and this up-to-date and complete , insti tution should be given first considers tion. It is prepared toJ crvcT commercial printing and ve suggest that the problem °i c« cial printing may be readily fV factorfly solved by a visit house of many suggestions. It may well be said thatF83 ■ ness house transacting bm• .. this part of the state has a better heritage or has a standing as a leading esta » than this well known concern. They are among thT l8rgT csccl- lishments of the kind in tin= ^ of the state. Always to ^ Printing Company, --3 - , . Street, next to the Zmzendon Mf in Winston Salem, first- anything in commercial Pfw ill serve you Withthehghe=I ity and at the most a ra,,. ‘The success of the estabhs^ a distinct tribute to the as ity of the management ww ways insisted that its pa ^ ed with the very best of charge are prominent an business men of the comm we wish to compliment. - Not That Old A little boy came home from school very much annoyed with Ms teacher. "I hate her," he declared. “Oh; you mustn’t say that,” said his mother. "The Bible toils us to love everybody.” "I know," replied the boy, aOmt Miss Jones WasMt allve when the Bible was written.” ■ . _ :I New Species “Tommy,” asked his uncle^ f 1Tiow many birds did Nov Speciea ’oramy,” asked M* U» ^ J r many birds did gutfiJ | were on the fann « ' ^ ^ 1 line,” replied Tom I light," corrected W5 „ f<lte ^ do too know nine, m y. ‘rfC'e °Bpaid advertIsem«nt* r e c o r d , m o o k s v il l e . n . c. id by skilled Cariili I IldsmobUe w o £ nd l a\ ^ J H w lt^ y^rs of eXD ’ Ij-ou of receiving ev„I 8ee to I !makes no different ^ "'otM Ir you may be drivin?* >4 Iation it may have f or ''tj lurdability, the year- , 8eiMi r from it depend i°f e care that has bee* I I he class of service it I D « 1 lands of mechanics Vvf0eiv^ I fist will not wait unS16[down to bring his ^ 5J ’°n. but will at the !L n foiI or less have the car nil j 10I id carefully inspected for®* every motorist could An, , I Ireater mileage obtained l H r car when properly 8 and parts adjusted,*®*«| miles, everyone would r Patronizing this efficient ? arUy you are careful t months Wlth y0ur car-1 ,, it up the life of ther ts shop is on the job at iL I U day. The autoist L I Wick and efficient service?! of- any mishap. In ™ O R L D ’S B E S T C O M I C S S i d e o f L i f e a s D e p i c t e d to y F a m o u s C a r t o o n i s t s a n d H u m o r i s t s A C k a n r d n g N e e d le c r a ft P ic tu r e t o E m b r o id e r U f f a T H E R H E A D S , By Ocborne© KKipmttr Pnfetv I <u Fe P^r, ^ l IiirfiWELc/MEALS H=I* J y "LING CO. |e children and growit-UpB of sugar is of such imrm'r. Commission will allow no soj| Ie eructations produced by lnated water which is the gating content, not only eleai pueous membranes of the stofl but also in passing int0 the f hes are assisted thereby. Ie plant is a credit to the u« |ty and is open at all timestol ction of the public, and the pi • cordially invited. Few cj times larger can boast of sv bdem and scientifically equipj ling works. Ieir brands are very popular atu lountry, being handled by i I retail dealers. are pleased to point with prl lie establishment and iecomml llass of goods that they are fgl Ig to the trade and assure era Tthat -when ordering these braj I will get the very best. SERVICE last of the newest developmei |iey appear, I comprehensive knowledge rim nieal training in the business IiSI Ih t this reliable firm that II accessory of "doubtful qual Iipoil an otherwise fine set, Tl I it offers for sale only radio fs that are thoroughly high gra I great has become the radio bi of the nation that the |p service station is an essent or in every community. A ral Ies its full purpose in the con| suburban home. The Edi Io Service has become so P 1 nt in their chosen field oi tor that we do not hesitate (mmend them to any of our rei vho may need their radio sets led or adjusted. [e wish to compliment the man‘ of this popular firm upon Ible service it is rendering the pj pnd suggest to our readers tr visit the establishment ana Kvonderful revelations in liring which ranges in pnce ™ sfactory to the purse. flNG CO. It is prepared to «s're >'““1 ;nercial printing and we "‘ I rest that the problem of co®J .rinting may be readily a I prily solved by a visit Ie of many suggestions- I may well be said that » I , house transacting bus " I (part of the state has mmW tter heritage or has ^i hmI ing as a leading estab.t.nn.'j , this well known concern’ I fey are among the large Jl icnts of the kind m this J ting Companj, if* J . g0| k next to the ZinzfendolM tl Slnston Salem, f’*'s ‘ . ting ttil ining in commercia P I iserve you with tfte nit L MOj e success of the esw ,^tinct t r i b u t e t o the ^ h3s( ,f the management s(j 3 insisted that its Pa j ri th the very best oi ^ ge areprominent ana iess men of the community -j -ish t o c o m p lim e n t. S o m e S tu ff IbO SAlP IT!I Pont THINK XozJteE VJELU— Vou HAV6N.T ESIJonZed -This m e a l TUST PICKED , I IvfLl STVE ■AT IT r—1 I BEEN WISH IP SoT A n oth er BA &OF -THESE NUTS— SiiREp A R E I <Soot> HAVE HAVE THAT I CAMT EATANOTHER -THtHGr fHE TROUBtI VirtH EOTNGr IS THAT IT S F toiL S vIbUR. A PPETITE", s o m e t h in g - I ATE M A T T E R POP— S o u n d e d L i k e I g l o o T a l k B y C . M . P A Y N E Vsi4 aT & I Kl £», H©%T*| "t=bUE, VKKW K t UKKUKK A ] ' m m A l <© The BpII Syndicate, Inc.) P a U s e s H i s O w n M e t h o d sMESCAL I K E Bv S. L. HUNTLEY SA V P A ., M I S S U S B U O C S T O P O L E 5^5 M U L E V © A J E S A M * Z E B 50 S G S A m * S O M E M O R S V ^ m i k j T S i s S H O O T lM * CQtkOS O V E ft B A C X O C W E R X^DUSE,. MERE, NUv-t TAVJE / ^ \ T W ’ O E C U T V S T A R A M ’ /sm k * W I? L OVER AM* BUST \op^J H .3/ j r —7^-1 U P T M ’ G A M E — ” S VOOR M o v e , WOKJOER WWAT UAPOEMED To OA- W A U ; D » O O A B U W A L , W S C K , U J E O N JU V W A O T W O © IT S TC) S T A .R .T V J lT H o-j. vw:\WMAT TOOK - VUH S O LQKJGIO=MLTU UviOSWiCw Ilffp f t g y Iiv S. L. HuiUk-y. Tra<t«' Mark R t?. V..S. Pat. Office)tConvriKhl. EY O F T H E F O R C E “ A S o f t A n s w e r — By Ted O’LoughlinBr VctUra KmMHT OnUa lHoolPMKC {tiNN&y Ahey, Co p p e r / APE YOU L O O K lH ' P E R —i t r o u b l e ? o H o/ L ooK iT -THIS Ib ilg M LOOKIM' M U fr W\T' Fo k SHT IKl HIS E V E S / <iMPE RMlSS i s FRopflcep fROM 10U6HNISS VB CbNStiiiI Fow lin' ah; Mdice VERSA ISON’S ADVENTURES By 0. JACOBSSONA Hungry. Dog (0 ISJS.-by Consolidated New» Feature*? IMPROVEMENTS u ,r^ iKI 0 R SHINE- vvR i g l e y 1S is t h p ^andaro of q u a l it y Br GLUYAS WlLUAtSWARMHAT -_____ GAME 0F1fc6 SftRlS PO(SrfON AMl)J1MOH BDBItfS WHICH HKt CR IBS. COMES OFFMOfrtER Wfe ON HIS. IKIHE51MEW IfcKK H» •NEvA v*RM WOOLlV OFT 1b TUA YrtE CWlWiEN HAf Uabbit— Shades of Lutlier Bur bank, but th at’s some carrot! I s p e a r m i n t GUM t h e FIrAVOR LASTS P A T T E R N 5297 The old-time well—the bucket hanging there, ju st w aiting to be embroidered in its natural setting. And w hat a lovely and colorful wall- banging you’ll have when finished! Xou can use as m any bright threads as fancy dictates when you begin to. “paint” the old-fashioned garden in lazy-daisy, French knots, • running and single stitch. And you needn't fram e the panel—just line it, and hang It up. In pattern 5297 you will find a transfer pattern of a wall hangings 15 by 20 inches; -a color chart; mate­ rial requirem ents; illustrations of all stitches needed; directions for Snlsh- ing wall hanging. Send 15 cents, in stam ps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir­ cle. Household A rts Dept., 259 W est Fourteenth Street, New York, N. Y. Preparation One does not wake up and find him self fam ous unless he has done some good work beforehand. Orteman LANTERN H1HIS Is the little Ccdamas A Lantern with th e biff brilliance ItlightaliiBtastIr and Is always ready for any I IghtiDer job, In any weather. I for every outdoor use . . . from regular iollne. lea‘a M Jcm s. WERVecDv', earns «w-foSUK-SHEEp.ROM Of BRgKtH BV MOW AMD HIS HKT cfttj DECIDE fO WORK ON BE 1W BASf 1»EIR SNOW* Rfrf uS m OH91MOfHE^, r W S f MUST HAVE KEPf HIM Slightly M ixed Jim son was relating his experiences in India. ■ “I was taking my usual morning dip when I spotted three gladiators mak­ ing for me, so I bad to swim for dear life.” “You mean navigators—something like a crocodile,” interposed Johnson. “Weil, what are gladlai.irs?” “Gladiators? Why, they’re a sort of dower grown from bulbs.”—Stray Stories Magazine. G etting It Right A grubby urchin walked Into the men’s outfitting departm ent of a large store. Addressing an assistant, be said: •‘A soft V an’s collar, please!’ The other assistants tittered and the one addressed said stiffly: "You , mean a man’s soft collar, my boy 1” Pointing to 'h is own collar, he asked: “Do you mean one like this?” The boy eyed it momentarily. Then he replied.: “N o! A dean one.” 8 E E YOOR LOCAL DEALER—or H k for FRGG Folder. THE COLEMAN . LAMP AND STOVE CO; H e Did It A self-made man is one who had to do the job, w hether or not. A re so m e S E E D S m ore in tellig en t than o th ers? Maybe you think it impossible to breed !vegetable and flower seeds that know how to grow. W ell, it isn’t! For that’s exactly what The F e rry - M orse Seed Breeding Institute is doing at its stations in .Rochester, Mich., and Salinas,, California. Cucumbers eight inches long— no more, no less; solid red beets; carrots that- are practically core- less; rust-resistant snapdragons. Just a few of our achievements! Year-in, year-out, new strains, adapted to varying soil and climate conditions, are being developed existing quality is being improved and protected. Aftor thorough tests for germination ai)d purity, prog- feny of the 'foundation stocks to offered for planting in your garden. ToulI find them listed in your free copy of our Home Garden Catalog. Look, for the F^fry. .display in your local stores. Watch the radi» programs for our helpful garden talks oyer-Station WSB. Ferry- Morse. Seed Co., Setaroit and Sto Francisco. < THE FERRY-MORSE SEED B R E E D ttid IN ST IT U T E Devoted, to {improving; and maintaining t&i quality of Americafg garden eeedi. LEAVES NORINGt NO CLflSSinED ADSl B alsliteachprofiGOLp Business. Ws successfully.: -A CONCORD GBAFE TINES well rooted, No. Oiie-Fifteen *2.00; lOO-fG.OO: 1:609-$4S. SNEED NURSERY. EAST POINT. GA. braiding rugs—unique, serviceable, all colors. Crayton Co.C harlotte*>tt«, N. C. 899999 RECORD. MorKSVlLLE. N. C. F la m e in t h e F o r e s t I CHAPTER IX—Continued — 10—Before, he haa conducted his affairs w ith confidence; he w as sure of both his standing and his abilities. Secrets had rested in his heart, to be sure, but they had rested easily, comfortably. And then, out of the welter of Dead B ear rapid had come this stranger whd upset not only his body but his mind; who had replaced confidence with har­ rying misgivings, had driven out as­ surance and supplanted it with doubt and made of those secrets not cherished possessions but rankling growths. , . . Like the clanging of an ominous tocsin had come Bluejay’s sketchy report of Toung’s talk with Ezra Adams. Why should these two be talking of the Downer case, when that had been con­ sidered closed months ago? And there was the disappearance of his pistol on the night he believed Ills Iiouse burning. Explainable, probably; the chances were that its disappearance was, in reality, a simple, casual aifair. . . . But he did not know that, and in his state of mind shadows were taking shapes. This evening Ezra and Young had had their heads together for long over the doctor’s motor . . . but West, watching, had not been fooled. Their talk was not of mechanics, he felt sure. He walked on home, not daring to enter the store and be seen by others. Safe within his own walls he went hastily to that cupboard and resumed the drinking which his visit to Nan had interrupted. And across the way Kerry Yonng lay in his blankets, that strange numb­ ness persisting. His eyes were open; sleep would not come. In boyhood he had thought he knew suffering, but now he realized he had not even skirt­ ed the edges of the fields of human misery. B y H a r o l d T i t u s Dlustrations by Irwin Myers Copyright by Harold Titus. WNCT Service. <g>- CHAPTER X By noon of that Thursday, Kerry had his camp made on an island a quarter- mile olfsfiore in Townline lake. He had been in a strange mood . . so strange that Tip sat for long inter­ vals watching him intently, studying his face and, now and then, whining lowly. Sober, his m aster was, but his mind evidently insisted on straying from the job at hand. He was clumsy, too, and dropped his belt-ax. It struck a stone and a deep nick was knocked from the b it He held it in his hand and stared a t the implement for long. In the afternoon he and the dog set out for the first hours of cruising. Be­ fore sundown he paddled across to the cabin where he might have stayed, w ent inside and looked idly about and then returned to camp. They were alone. They had not seen a soul, or heard a man-made sound. . .'.'O f course, Frank Bluejay, squat­ ting In the alders, made no sound ex­ cept a surly, im patient grunt. That was when he raised himself to one knee and sought to cover the man In the canoe out there with the worn rifle he carried, and found that the glare of sunlight made the sight-bead show large as an orange. When the canoe was out of the glare, the range was too long for certainty. And the next morning when Young set out a spanking breeze blew. He kept to shoal w ater for a mile where the seas were not dangerous so that he could square away and lay a course into the wind, thereby avoiding the chance of swamping. By the time he was out over the .indigo depths again he was far from the ’breed and once more Bluejay dared not shoot He could have killed his man without half trying once, but the body would have fallen into shallow w ater then. His father and his father’s father had told him that Townline lake never gave up its dead, did they drown in the chan­ nels. Bluejay wanted no risk of dis­ covery in this doubly motivated un-' dertaking. So the Indian went surlily back to camp and cursed his squaw and their children for not picking faster, and grumbled over the salt pork. He had hunted for two days, now, and had not found a deer. ! “Then you ain’t so sm art,” his wom­ an snapped. “We see lots o’[deer. If you’re so crazy for fresh meat you bet­ ter come with us." , “I’ll get m eat!” he growled, and in the morning, set out after it. He car­ ried buckets, saying that he might as well pick berries after he got his deer if 'he happened to find a good patch, Thursday and Friday passed with no fresh meat in the Bluejay cam p; when th e 'breed left on Saturday morning it was early, at the crack of dawn . . . a splendid time to find deer browsing o r making their way to the ridges w here they bedded for the day. But his eyes were not alert for deer. He m ade speed, threading the timber at a lope when camp w as safe behind, cov­ ering the miles sw iftly.. . K erry Young was up early as well, the next day, stripping and running naked into the biting cold lake, plung­ ing, blowing, splashing great fronds of w ater a t Tip, who had followed him In. The dog liked it;.h e barked and yelped, and seemed to be trying to say: “That’s better, chum I That’s the w ay to act!. That’s your old self! belong to a fellow who laughs, not to a man who’s as solemn as an empty ‘ church!” . Young played roughly with the dog and then, turning shoreward, outswam him to the fringe of reeds. A spanking little breeze had come again with the sunrise, flattening out the smoke of the small flre. making coffee, slow to boil and delaying the frying of bass he had’caught last eve­ ning. W avelets hissed through the rushes. The deep blue of the channel was flecked with small whiteeaps. Young looked a t the w eather and opined that the day would keep clear, though the wind might rise to half a gale. That is w hat Frank Bluejay thought too, as breathing heavily, he made hts way to the edge of a cedar thicket on the shore and saw the smoke of that breakfast fire. The wind was increas­ ing, and that was good. The sound of a shot would not travel so far on a day when the elements rioted. He did not fidget nor fuss through the interval of waiting. But when the canoe put out he rose slowly, certain of his good concealment, and stiffened. Young paddled straight toward the ambushed Indian. The light craft pitched and rolled rhythm ically under the impulse of his paddle. In the bow Tip balanced nicely, letting his tongue loll. Closer and closer to the fringe of dis­ tant cedars they progressed, within two hundred yards, a hundred and sev­ enty-five, a hundred and fifty; then the seas having subsided, K erry swung sharply to the left, putting his canoe broadside to the weather. It was now that Bluejay pulled back the hammer of the worn old rifle. Slowly he pressed his cheek tight against the cool stock. The sight-bead came down, w avering; found its object. The muzzle moved thrice, following the rise and fall of the canoe. The brown hand on the grip squeezed. . . . The breed stood there for a long moment, lips loose, watching. On the shot Young had pitched for­ ward and sideways, across the rail. For an Instant the canoe hung so, on its beam’s end; then with a quick roll and a little splash, it went bottom up and began, to drift with the seas. Tip, throw n into the w aters, head held high, began circling swiftly. Around and around he went, crying out for the m aster who had disappeared. With a sharp nod, Bluejay turned. H e left the cedars, climbed the bank and pushed on through the hardwood. A little later a yearling doe leaped up before him. He shot quickly, and shot again; then be walked on toward camp, bearing the hindquarters. Unlawful, this . . . but the wardens winked at men of the country living from the country. No one would trouble him ; he rather hoped he might be seen. The venison would explain his having the rifle along, and while Townline lake never gave up those .who die in its depths . well, a man can never be too safe I Townline lake never gives up .its'J dead. That was the thought which flashed through K erry’s mind as he went overboard. Once down in the channels . . . But he w as not going down In any channel! He was there, under his cap­ sized canoe, still holding the shattered paddle In one hand. The blow of the bullet had all but torn it from his grasp. Ju st as he was dipping the blade that terrific impact had struck. Perhaps the smooth ash had deflected the m issile; perhaps the aim of his assailant had not been good. B ut the sound of the rifle, a flat, dull crash, had reached his ears be­ fore he could make a move in' reac­ tion to am azem ent And then his first act w as for self-preservation. Someone had lain in w ait to kill him. Someone had shot with reasonable ac­ curacy . . . and to let them believe that a desired end had been. achieved was at once sm artness and caution. So he w ent over the far side, his torso lolling in the water, the move throwing Tip out with a great scram­ bling. K erry cautiously tw isted his body so he would come up beneath the c ra ft In there, he could hear nothing but the slosh of w ater, the rustle of wind, the sharp, inquiring bark of the dog. Young w anted to call out, to reas­ sure the retriever that all was well, for Tip was in a great state of excite­ ment and distress. B ut to do th a t he feared, would set the animal diving for him and that, to a w atcher, might betray the s e c re t. . . that he was safe and in concealm ent The toss of the canoe grew more pronounced as they drifted into heav­ ier seas. The chill of the w ater ate into his flesh, into his bones. His teeth commenced to chatter. W ith, great caution, he shoved him­ self 'downward and came up on the leeward side. W ith a shake of his' head he cleared w ater from his eyes and, opening them, burst into laugh­ ter. ... - The dog had just rounded the bow again. H is look w as tense, almost ag­ onized, but when he came thus face to face w ith his master, the ears pricked stiffly and then relaxed, the orange flare left the eyes and a iiink tongue showed. “O kay!” K erry choked. “All jake, chum! H i! . . . AU right, then!” And he turned his cheek to the fran­ tic tongue for a moment. “Listen, Tip,” he said, holding the dog beside him with one hand while the other rested on the canoe. “I got to get out of this! Cold? D’you ever feel colder w ater. in summer? Be­ fore we’d drift to shore I’d freeze.” H e looked about. The waves were high. Straight down wind was his island, reed-fringed, with warm sun­ shine beating upon it. To one on shore, a swimming dog would scarce­ ly be noticed. . . . “You; Tip! . . . Io n get to camp! Savvy?” He reached for a bold on the dog’s tail. “Hie on, now! Camp! Hie o n !"- Obediently the dog turned down wind. K erry kept his hold on the tail, let go the canoe. He turned to his side and then to his back, and as his weight came on Tip the retriever slowed and looked backward. “Cam p!” gasped Kerry. “Hie on!" Tip settled down to swim, low in the water, making slow going of It, but nevertheless towing his m aster stead­ ily. . . . And a w atcher, from a dis­ tance, bad be seen the dog, would never have guessed w hat dragged be­ hind____ K erry w orm ed his way through- the reeds, once they were reached, and stretched flat on his belly on the clean sand, letting the sun drive the chill from his bones. He lay there a long time before he moved. Then he wriggled into the brush, got behind his tent, extricated bis binoculars from the pack and for q long interval studied the point from which .the bullet m ust have been fired. His canoe had followed him ashore but for a long time he made no move to secure it. At length, reassured, he re-em barked; his rifle at hand, Tip again in the bow, he set out for the mainland, following a course that would take him away from the point of ambush. There he cached the canoe in bushes and began circling the shore. He spent considerable time trying to determ ine the course of the bullet, and searched the shore for sign. But there was no sign. In a thick clump of cedars he found faint traces of movement: a tram pled seedling, a bruised herb. B ut an animal might have done these. No footprints showed. He went on. to the cabin. He opened the door, peered in, then stooped, frowning. A fine dusting of dry sand was on the floor. Sand? No, his fingers told him it was powdered clay. It went from the doorway across toward a far corner; just a light dust­ ing of it, a ragged stringer. He won­ dered what th at might mean. Follow­ ing, he found that it ended at two short sections of flooring. A t some time—these was no way of determining when—these had been tam pered with. Perhaps broken boards hafi been re­ placed. Still, why that dirt on the floor? It had -not been here the other day. “Tip," he. said, as he stuffed tobacco into his pipe, “I’m getting good and hot under the collar! Shot at from am bush! Now, who the devil—” He lighted bis pipe and stood frowning, debating. “Let’s go to town,” he said to ,the dog, “and see who’s surprised to see us!” That was about noon; he had four­ teen miles to go. . . . He could cut off five, he remembered, 'if he took an old road, long disused, which Nan had pointed out to him when they had traveled this way togethfer. Beaver had flooded it years back, she had said. This spring the abandoned dam had gone out. W ith a little work the cut-off m ight be made passable. So he went that way, walking in­ tently, with the space-eating stride of the woodsman, rifle in the crook of his arm, seeing but little of w hat he passed. H e did stop once, to watch bees working in fireweed. CHAPTER X I Now N at Bridger, the sheriff, though a man large in stature, w as small in heart and soul. There were those in the country who called him a boot­ licker. H e w as alone in his office when W est entered the corridor. Tod glanced around a t the barred door to the bull­ pen straight ahead w ith a man stand­ ing against it, holding one bandaged hand in the other gingerly. ‘Hullo, D ick!” W est said to the pris­ oner. “H eard you drank too much of your own hooch!; W hat ails the hand?” ‘Blood poison'," the man growled. “Most drtv.es me crazy! Doc Adams says it’s better, but it don’t seem so to me.” The voices had attracted the sheriff who came to the doorway. Oh, hul-io, Tod!” he cried and went on to rem ark how well this sight of an old friend pleased him and shook hands and w ent through a per­ formance of greeting which, to an un­ derstanding person, would have ex­ plained clearly just why he was con­ sidered a boot-licker. “Lord, w hat happened to you!" he de­ manded as W est followed him in to where the light was better. “Why, Tod, ypu’re all swoll u p !” He was, in truth, badly swollen. H is face was lop-sided and even the left eye slightly puffed. “Dam’ hornets got me yesterday,” he said. “W as fishin’ up Big Beaver and kicked ’em out of a stump. They sure are good a t their job!” ‘TH say so! B ut w hat brings you here?” he asked. “Anything I can do for you, Tod?” W est sat down and crossed his legs and put his hat on one knee “Well, not for me, mebby,”’he said “but I heard somethin' the other night that I kind of figure you ought to know. Likely nothin’ to it but vou never can tell.” * “Yeah?” “Yes.” You know Bluejay, don’t you? Thought so. Kind of scum Frank is He’s worked for me off a ”d hd I ffimt tm st Wm much, but there’s things about him F(L M n S ? a,WayS r * * * alWayisees things.. ;“He;s been camped out north of Pickin !berries and comes In most ev­ ery night weu, night before IasVhe us, came to me to get a little he had cornin’, and I got visiting and be told me something kind of suspicious. “He says he’d been lookin’ for ber­ ries north of Townline lake Thursday and long about sundown swung -past that Downer cabin o n ’his way back to camp. H e says he heard something that sounded like poundin’ inside.” “Now, you or me, we’d ’ve w alked right up to the door, but we ain’t ’breeds. There’s no explainin’ ’em and mebby it’s a good thing for Frank and for you and for the county itself that he didn’t . . . . Leastwise, if there’s anything to his story.” He was leaning -forward, .now, and nodded seriously. A little draft through the open tran­ som above fluttered his graying hair and the lone prisoner in the bull-pen leaned closer against the bars, strain­ ing to listen. "He peeked through the window and, Nat, he says he saw young H olt Stuart on his knees In a corner takin’ money out of a tin box he’s got buried under the floor!” His voice had dropped to a whis­ per on this last. H e watched the look of amazement spread swiftly over the sheriff’s face. “Stuart?” he asked in surprise. “Stuart, takin’ money out of a tin box buried under the floor? . . . My God, T od! . . . Why . . . ’Nd he was in that cabin the night Cash w as shot!" “Of course, Nat, you’re not dum b!” He narrowed his eyes and nodded wisely. “You and I, we’d ’ve had the young lad in for a talkin’ to, anyhow, if it hadn’t been for Ezra. “Ezra was so damned sure that that ankle had been sprained the night Cash was killed and that the kid couldn’t ’ve gotten out. . . Oh, w ell! The best of us’U make mistakes.” Bridger’s face was gray with excite­ ment. “We won’t overlook this bet!” he snapped. "By God, Tod, if I can just clean up this Downer mystery, then I guess these other birds that’ve been threatenin’ to run for this office, come fall, ’11 crawl back into their holes!” “Yes. . . . B ut if you don’t . . . Some of the boys are gatherin’ up a lot of support!” “Now, let’s see. Butch ’s aw ay out south, servin’ some papers. He’d ought to be back a little after noon. Nobpdy else knows this?” “Not a soul, far’s I know. I told Bluejay to keep his mouth shut.” B ridger began to pace the floor In agitation. “It won’t do to go alone. Takin’ a man as a m urder suspect ain’t a simple m atter. As a m atter of duty, I’d ought to have my deputy with me.” “Yes,' and then some, maybe.” “W ould you go along. Tod?” “Anything I can do I’d feel it my duty to do.” H e rose. “Tell you w hat: I’ve got to drag along home. I might hear somethin’ there. I’ll be w aitin’ when you and Butch show up.” “And that’ll be as quick as I can get hold of him. I’ll try it by tele­ phone. ..." So it • was that when E zra Adams, rusty black bag In his hand, m ounted the jail steps to m ake a call on his patient there, he heard the story the prisoner had heard; and learned that B ridger and his deputy had started north a few moments before and w ent down the steps in a fine flutter of ex­ citem ent ! - K erry Young, dog a t his heels, swung into the men’s shanty behind Nan Downer’s headquarters, set his rifle carefully in a corner and imme­ diately w ent out. H e strolled down through the mill yard, speaking to a m an here and there, scrutinizing faces, talked brief­ ly w ith the forem an, and the pond m an and then crossed the trestle to­ ward W est’s Landing. A car stood before Tod W est’s house. The motor w as running. A group lounged before the store; a blueberry buyer’s truck, half loaded, came to a halt there. K erry looked long a t ''W est’s house but saw no one. . . . Tod W est, within, had his back to the sheriff and bis deputy. They had not seen Young’s passing but W est had and for a moment the man felt panic come again into possession of his fac­ ulties. Young, alive and in town? . . . And when he returned from Shoestring a t noon Bluejay had been waiting for him w ith word that Young w as forever re­ moved from the Mad W omdn! The ’breed had collected his money, too— two twenties and a ten—and gone to* w ait for the coming of the Landing’s most patronized hooch m’aker. Tod’s first thought w as th at Bluer jay had been m istaken; th a t his shot had gone wUd, ,that Young had es­ caped. The Indian had been so sure; had told Tod W est of how Young had gOne down into the deep w aters of Townline lake; of how. his dog had swum round and round the drifting canoe and finally struck out for shore. A shaking rage gripped him. The Indian had lied, then I “We’d ought to be gone, Tod!" So, Bridger, breaking in on his sw ift train of speculation and doubt and suspicion. “H e m ight light out....” “Beady In a minute,” he said thick­ ly. . . . B ut he w as still bending over and a m an’s voice, when he is In such a posture, will often sound so. Young w as out of sight when the sheriff’s car,' bearing the three, whirled around In the street and drove past the store. Yes, Young w as out of Tod W esfti sight} but in full view- of Frank Blue- jay, sitting in a chair tilted against the store Wall. K erry had been In fuU sight of the m an for, perhaps, ten seconds, stand­ ing there in the doorway, surveying B60ple in the establishmentThen his gaze came to rest on the Dreed. (TO BE CONTINUED) IMPROVED U N IFO R M , INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I CHOOL L»e$son By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D„ Member of Faculty. Moedy BTbto Institute ef Chicago.© Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for March 29 JESUS EXPLAINS THE KINGDOM LESSON TEXT—Luke 13:18-30. GOLDEN TEXT—And they shall com e from the east, and from the w est, and from the north, and from the south, and shall sit down In the kingdom of God.—Luke 13:29. PRIMARY TOPIC—Good N ew s to Men. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesns T alks About His Kingdom . '______INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC.—My Part in E xtending Christ's Kingdom. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Requirem ents for Citizenship in the Kingdom. I. Jesus Teaching in the Synagogue (vv. 10-21). The presence of a sorely afflicted woman called forth Jesus’ sym pathy and he, therefore, healed her. T his action on the Sabbath day provoked severe criticism on the p art of the ruler of the synagogue. Jesus quickly silenced his objections by showing that this good deed w as entirely in keeping w ith the purpose of the Sabbath day. 1. The parable of the m ustard seed (vv. IS. 19). a. Its unim portant beginnings (v. 19). It begins as the least of all seeds and grows to be the greatest among herbs. The parentage and humble cir­ cum stances of Jesus the King greatly perplexed the people. T hat tw elve un­ lettered fishermen should be selected as his advisers w as still more amazing. b. Its vigorous grow th '(v. 9). Though sm all in. its inception, the w ork inaugurated by Jesus C hrist has be-, come m ighty in power. c. Its lodging capacity. The birds which find lodgment in a tree do not represent the children of men who find safety and salvation in the church, but they are predatory beings w aiting to pluck the tender buds or to prey upon the ripened fruit. The effects of such lodging are evil, blighting even to the ,spoiling of the tree. 2.; T he parable of the leavened Inea1I (v. 21). W hen the scriptural significance of the meal, the woman, and the leaven is known, the interpre­ tation is easy. a. The meal. Meal In Scripture m eans som ething wholesome and nutri­ tious. It w as used in one of the sweet savour offerings which typify C hrist (Lev. 2:1-3) and w as the food for the priests (Lev. 6:15-17). b. The leaven (v. 21). In the Scriptures leaven is invariably .a type of evil, as the following exam ples show (Exod. 12:5, Lev. 2:11; M att. 16:6. 12; I Cor. 5:6-8). c. The woman. In norm al life the woman is the adm inistrator of the home, not its head. H er responsi­ bility is to ' take the bread provided by the head, prepare and distribute it to the household. In Scripture we find false doctrine being taught by a woman. D ealing with doctrine is for­ bidden to women (I Tim. 2:12). In I Tim othy 4:1-3 we 'find th a t apostasy w ill be brought in through false teach­ ing in the ranks of Gdd’s people. The m eaning of the parable, therefore, is th at the true doctrine of the meal given for the nourishm ent of the soul will be officially corrupted by false doctrine. The children’s food is thus corrupted by lheir mother. II. Jesus Teaching in the Villages and Cities (vv. 22-30). Jesus knew th at he w as on the way to Jerusalem to be crucified. H e was. therefore, m aking an effort to reach every person possible w ith the gospel. 1. A question asked (v. 23). W e do not know ju st why this question was asked, it m ay have been out of curi­ osity o r by some Jew w ho prided him­ self on being of the elect 2. The Lord’s answ er (vv. 24-30). H e did not answ er directly, but by likening the blessing of the kingdom to a banquet ball in a palace. a. The gate of the kingdom is strait and the w ay narrow . It Is easy to see from his teaching, as well as from observation, th at the saved are few. The few ness is not due to either C hrist's unw illingness or inability to save, but the unw illingness of the sin­ ner to come to him. b. The Immediate duty to set forth (v. 24); .Begardless of what others are doing, the personal'obligation is upon everyone to strive to enter. c. The door to be shut (v. 25). God’s patience will not last for­ ever. H is mercy is to end and his judgm ent will follow. Love and grace spurned w ill eventuate In the mani­ festation-of divine w rath. d. . Pleading for entrance on the ground of knowing C hrist (w . 25, 26). This plea is m et by the aw ful com­ m and to depart, and even calling them "w orkers of Iniquity.” e. A day of w eeping and gnashing of teeth (v. 28).; The very sight of the faithful ones enjoying the blessing of the kingdom, w hile they them selves are shut out, w ill be extrem ely awful. Laughter and Tears God m ade both tears and laughter, and both for kind purposes; for as laughter enables m irth and surprise to breathe freely, so tears enable sor­ row to vent Itself patiently. T ears hinder sorrow from becoming despair and madness.—Leigh H u n t T ruth T roth and reason a re common to everyone, and are no m ore his who JPake them first than his who speaks them after.—M ontaigne, O o v a i y , B e m s a t t w o t P * 2 . I » U i K CIovelly is the , rn u ty queen of England f bliaM queen so proud of its -L li6aWy th at its residents all do tho-’eat!lllt* washing on one dav so ti,_,lr faoiUy will not be greeted % prosaic as clothes lines‘of‘ 03 and stockings. When an old ! ^ there decays, H. Y. Horton t r t 56 In Search of England” ,I esio again ju st as it was, IooUin- I Jisej five hundred years old Tlik ? east Hon is carried out bv „ tora- the town, whose one is to preserve the beauty of c & f V a m o u T W T cream QUICKLY TRANSFORMS DEAD SKIN 3 minutes a day removes freckles, blackheads, too! _ Famons NADKfOLA Cream JjZji7 smooths awaythe dull, dead cutideS hides your natural beautv. AU von S t^ 1= © At bedtime spMd a t f i u of Nadinola Cream over your maraagmg, no rubbing. (2) WaTl while you sleep. (3) Watch daily 2 . provement—usually in 5 to 10 da/s Z S ?11-Iee a^WTOlous transfoiiC Freckles, blackheads disanpeat* {Mi coarsened skin becomes creamv-vW satin-smooth, lovely! Fine results nos; tiyely guaranteed with NADffioS- tested and trusted for nearly two reraa. tions. A t all toilet counters only Sn, n, w rite NADINOLA, Box 41, Paris1Ttta It’a Funny I W hy is it that your crony -eh “real boiling mad” about somethin- It makes you laugh? T i r e d . . N ervous Wife W ins Back soothed. She tan. lshed that "deid-- — tired” feeling. Wmyouthful color—restful nights, active daw —all because 6he nd hur tysiem of bowekte- try it for constipation, biliousness, bod* aches, dizzy you feel. At all druggists—25c. HELP BACK BY m m D on’t be disheartened. Ohtfin re a l relief from pimples, raw­ ness, rashes, burning and itch­ in g o f eczema and other sfinoutbreaks of external origin. CoUenatlI super-creamy emollients and median! properties soothe, comfort and pro­mote healing; Begin the Cntacon treatment today. Soap only 25c. Oiot- uent 25c— at druggists everywhere C U T I C U R A S°nat R em em ber and Forget “A woman likes a man to remem­ ber her birthdays, but not to court them.” F o u n d ! M y Id ie a l R em edyfoi P A IN , 44Though I have tried all good I remedies Gapudine suits men best. It Ss quick and gentle. ? Quidcest because it is liquid" ITw* Its ingredients are already dis- & solved. For headache, neural- p gic, or muscle * * ■Get "BLACK LEAF £ Keeps Dogs Awaj w® { Evergreens,Shniasez. per SaHoo JM For ConstipNioB .J K ts S J R g J llSSness, sick headache. 0 7i,ej - - e to con5tipatw“ veEe;r. Hitchcock s ju ------------lvePowQ«r wiw elfec.ttve—it acts gent ^ c)oggfi Ptighly and remo'e- c^»se condition ot the hone1^ malter- your Intestines of »» aCCumuIa'edon’t allow poisons W w ^ and break down yo«r rn health. WBmilv size -a* — 'NATURE'S BESTASSlsrAH DAVljL RE* st C i r c u l a t i o n < e C o u n t y N e w s ] ^ A R O U N p l iI A T Blacfe w°od is f C Jeek w itb b erd au g b d fall, at Kannapolis. I L i s s Pauline D a n ie l’ H l|eIn College, spent the L w n w itbber parents IC C Craven has moved! Jfrom Wilkesboro llcirent bouse on Saltsbui Wr. and M rs. C- V . M f .C h te rs and M iss L out: L6t F rid ay in W in stJ JoppiuS- IMrs- Roy Holtbousersp I y with her daughter. M j L e> who is a student at I C., G reensboro. I Miss Ruth Smith, Drop L Mayfair Beauty Shd lew York this week attj ■autv Convention. I Brewster Grant and R t Ird law students a t the , rsity, Chapel Hill, s sek in town w ith hom e i IMrs G. O Boose, whol I with pneumonia at her I Ilisbury stteet, is mucP r friends will be glad td I Mr. J- C. Sanford. MrJ peight, Mrs. Thos. N ixJ Joyil Horton and Mrs; BrP In spent Thursday at I Mack Campbell, a studej ate College, Raleighrsp j days last and this weel Rth home folks. H e re Kaleigh yestetday IWe will stand a Black Ick at our barn mill 1st Of Cana. Terms $6 r Sg down - L J. H. Groce al IThe Primary Gradesof I Irove School w ill' preieif gretta entitled, “ The i Blowers” , on Frida ’, at eight o’clock. No J |j. M. Smith, of Farmiij Eavie’s good farmer i Friday on business | ■brand new frog skin. Illow Mr. Smith’s wortj Re. j There will be a pie . cho school house Satiij Karch 28, at 7 :30 . The prdially invited to come, fission. Proceeds will g | it of baseball team. ID. J. Potts, of R. 3 , hi ortune to cut his right j |hile chopping wood TB out noon. He was broj P. Martin’s office,' pound was dressed. I M en W ANTED for, Routes of 800 families.! I uStler should start e l V6ekly and increase rapil |„ T ’, Rawleigh, Deptf P. Richmond, Vai I A ttorneys J . H w | Forth W ilk esb o ro , A v a l p d k ia v ille , W a lte r W iJ P ayden C lem en t, o f F tte am ong th e v isitin g ]°urt here la st w e ek . ^ Misses Elaine and . . •All, students at Breval ”’ent lhe week end b erj 'rents. Mr. and Mrs. FfeVhad as. their gU| P"ce ScottofFallston, a | prown, of Black Mount io h T w 30 re g o n T r a il’l Sre FrM v n e a t T h e P riPrlday and S atu rd J L0. yYtth Dorothy Qg M°“day and.Tuesui ays of Pompii’’., a n R l D seems that Mpcksv, C a0ew varietV stJ P ounced through the P l ^ tt5m eago' M r: "da, rented 0 n e | Hanes-Jhhnston w e a t'^ tv l I o o d s ^ ased' -N s; Fl J ; ?' tnov^d HiSt fi n " ain tPthe T. b . ij ITlni. ’x ^ aVlorsville d IvS rchf5ei V Store]i Boodv hased the B ar1 ".J.':-"., ..... ........ ' I' K:-.i h *s B e a u ty a T lli f P n d e t o ^ I n h ^ ^ - n o f ^ a n r r ^ ^Proud of its nnL uut-v esidents all do the r faac6 '« one day, so tint . aoiiV he greeted bv auvtl ”’'lists s clothes lines of p""3 03 lllSs. When an Olrt -jJmas »>■». H. V. Mono '* ch of England- I tcJ i" t as it was, loohin- ■, fls°3 rod years old ThC eSst 1 cried out bv the O ^ tora- • "'hose one d e sV e ^ ,,* erve the beauty of Clov^ U S TONIC CREAM LY TRANSFORM S AP . a day freckles, •.ads, t o o ! t Its AX) IX OLA Cream actualW Bwaj the dull, dead cuticle that fr^ aS beauty- Allyoudoi3-U bedtime spread a thin^m iola Cream over your face— |g, no rubhiug (2) [u sleep (a) Watch daily f® ht usually in 5 to 10 davs ™ VimJFelSus ,tra^fcnaation;blackheads disappear; dnlt * ,1 , becomes creamv-white' >oth, lovely! Fine results r™ faraBteed with NABINOLA^ldtrusted for nearly trvo genera. K all toilet counters onlv *0f n* lDINOLA. B os 44. P.-irigTk— It*» Funny j - it that jour cronv -^ 9 Imjr mad * about somethin* you laush? 5 d.. Nervous ^ ^ W ife W ins Back Pep! Her raw nerves were soothed. She ban- ished that "dead- M cSl0frI1 SSre dS?Ke she nd her system of bowel-de*. s that were sapping her vitality Nff Tanire’s Remedy)—the m2d, safe. >!e: laxative^-worked the transform* t for constipation, biliousness, head- izzy s. See shed it all -25c. vuusupduun, omousness, Head* be disheartened. Obtain relief from pimples, raw- rashes, burning and itch- |f eczema and other shinUa of external origin. Cuticora's irearay emollients and medicinal ties soothe, comfort and pro* ibealing. Begin the Cuticora lent today. Soap only 25c. Oint- at druggists everywhere, S Sem em ber and Forget pm an likes a man to remetn* I birthdays, but not to count eal Remedy for | Jrh I have tried all good I Capndiae suits me I Js quick and gentle.*’ ‘ ■ because it is liquid— I ®ient3 are already dis- j StOr headache, neural- j lauscle aches. D jT o BLACK IEAF 40" ^ K e ep s Dogs AMffra"1 ^Evergreens1Shru bs ®i935Use iv5Te»P»“"™ per Gallon J*QWOVi .HiTCHCOCH XATIVE PO ££S fUREfSBEST ASSIS-' A jjp^AVIE RECORD. ^Tchxulation of Any ^ County^Newspaper. . T Blackwood is spending 5T k with her daughter, Mrs. J at Kannapolis- LpauIioeDaniel a stndent at lM college, spent the weekend 10ffD with her parents. Craven has moved hts farni street to the Ilem Icc-(l0ttl Wilkesboro W ni house on nSalisbury street |.tr all(i Mrs. C. V. Miller and ILers and Miss Louise Smith L 1Friday in WinstonSalem Lopping- I Mis E°V Holthouser spent Sun- Lwitb her daughter, Miss Helen LLtoisastudentat W. C.. U. I C., Grcen5^oro. ^Jliss Ruth Smith, proprietor of , Mayfair Beauty Shop, is in IettYork this week attending a Xauty Convention. I Brewster Grant and Rufus San „.j students at th e StateUni- ItL Chapel Hill, spent last leek in town with home folks. Ijlr3 g. o Boose, who has been ■!with pneumonia at her home on I 1IiAurv stteet, is much better, jet friends will be glad to learn. Jsit-I-C-Santord, Mrs. J, W. Lisbt, Mrs. Thos. Nixon, Mrs. LydHotton and Mrs. Brack Daw j ,pent Thursday at Blowing Buck, I Mack Campbell, a student at N C. Lte College, Raleigh, spent sever The many friends of F. M Car - 1 ter, wiil be glad to learn that he is' getting along cicely. Mr. and Mrs C. R. Haneline. of Winston Salem, spent Sunday in town with relatives. Miss Mary Vee Rollins, of Eliza­ bethtown, N. C., spent the week­ end in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Marietta, little 9 year old daugh­ ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith, was carried to Davis Hospital, Statesville, Monday morning, where she underwent an appeudi citis operation. Mrs Thos. Nixon, of Hertford, and daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Horton, of Plymouth, and Mrs. Brack Daw son, of Elizabeth City, spent last week in town, guests of Mrs. J. „C Sanford. Mrs. Sanford gave a tea Wednesday afternoon honoring her guests. The many friends Rev. J. H. Fulghum will be glad to learn that he is getting along nicely at Bap­ tist Hospital, Winston-Salem, where he is recovering from a_ser- ious operation which he underwent several weeks ago. AU are hoping that he will soon be able to return home. g jg frW E R E C O R D . MQCKsVtLLE. N. fc M A R C H 2 s,It* Atierney Avalon Hall, of Yad- kinville, filled Solicitor John R. Jones’ chair in Davie Superior court last week. Solicitor Jones was here Monday and Tuesday, but had just recently retured from a hospital and didn’t feel equal to prosecuting the docket. Mr. Hall has received many compliments for toe manner in jvhicb he handled the court docket. Progressive Music Club Meets. b home folks. He returned to Ialeigb yesterday I Wewillstand a Black Mammoth lack at our barn I % miles north- last Cl Cana. Terms $6 0 0 , noth- days last”and this week in town The Progressive Music Club, till hnme folks. He returned to comPosed °f Miss Louise Stroud’s pupils, m et with Jessie Libby Itroud Wednesday afternoon, Mar. 18th. During a short business ses­ sion, officers were elected for the next quarter. Following was the program, which consisted of a num­ ber of vocal and piaTio solos and duets, and a round table discussion of the life of George Frederick Handel. Refreshments consisting of or angeade, sandwiches and candy were served. Those taking part on the pro­ gram were Taue Sue Naylor, Ma­ rietta Smith; Jessie Libby Stroud,. Ruth Harding, Helen and Frances Stroud, Bobbie Hall, Henry Shaw Anderson-and Floyd Kirlley, Jr. Others present were Mrs. S B Hall, Mrs Floyd Naylor, Mrs. Speerj J. H. Groce and Son. J TbePrimary Grades of the Shady Grove School will preient ran Pp- WuaeDtitled, “The Wedding Of JThePtaeia", on Friday, March By, ateighto'clock. Np admission. I J. 31. Smith, of Farmington, one I IsnVs good farmers, was in Iitvn Friday on business and left us Jbraod new frog skin. Let others Iollotv Mr. Smith’s worthy exam- lit I There will be a pie supper at ItrichoschoolhouseSaturday night larch 28, at 7:30 . The public is lotdially invited to come. No ad pission. Proceeds will go for bene­ fit ol baseball team. I L J. Potts, of R 3 , had the mis- Iarihne to cut his right foot badly Fbile chopping wood Thursday a PM noon, He was brought to Dr. I- P. Martin’s office, where the FODnd was dressed. I blEN WANTED for Rawleigh Fries of 800 families. Reliable pastier should start earning $ 2 5 C v and increaSe rapidly. Write ray. Rawieigh, Dept. NCC 137- fi Richmond, Va. I Attorneys J. H Whicker, of L0tth Wilkesboro, Avalon Hall, of pdkiaviHe, Walter Woodson and IaVden Clement, of Salisbury. Dte among the visiting attorneys pri here last week. , blisses Elaine and Annie Ruth I 1", students at Brevard College, ■ Mt the week end here with their IlW Mr and Mrs- s - M- Call I a w c ad as their guests M isses Krol ft^ Fa"s,on’ and KathrynWni of Black Mountain L w r 0regon Trai>” featuring I lra F r S r 31 T he p rin c e ss T h e a JjfOster with TD ®aturday, Prestoi IitSMonit rolilV Wilson com Jnays of p y and Tuesday in “Last VsOtPompii" an RKO picture Ibavelms ’hat Mocksville is not to I iS n oH variety store, as was IaShortr thr°Ugb these columns I Dett tr ed o n e o f t b Mn;.- s'Johnstone of Im «(aingS(stor pur I* 601 1 0 Baltimore SOodsL cbased Ws stock of W a in lT edhis family fr°“ % ate inf° 6 T ' B' Bailev house. V o T T that L- M' Hin- Pnited T yorsvi11*. ow ner of the ANNOUNCEMENT Are Pea1Uring The Nyal Brand Of Home Remedies. Everything-InThisLine Is Guaranteed To Give Satisfaction. If It Fails To Da So, Return It And Get Your Monev Back. Use It With Confidence. When In Town Make Our Store Your Headquarters. HaII - Kimbrough Drug Co. The NyaI Service Store Phone 141 - Mocksville, N. G. B a r g a i n P r i c e s ! Cabbage and Onion Plants 15c per. Horse Collars Hoe Handles Brooms 100 97c up 13c up -24c IOc He !99 13c 9c 3c 97c New line of Silks, Crepe, Taffeta Etc. We have Fish Meal ' Crackers' lOc Ib Hats Kraut, can C irn, can I lb. package Kenny Gffee Horn-Johnstone Flour AU 15c Cigarettes Al! IO Cigarettes Matches, 5c box Salt. 100 Ib We have plenty Seed Irish Potatoes and Red Clover, Sudan Grass Lawn Grass at very low ,prices. Father George Sheeting, by bolt 8|e yd 1000 yds Print, fast color IOc yd See our new lot of 80 square Prints—beautiful patterns. Ladies Full Fashioned Silk Hose, Chiffon 58c up BeautifulSlips- 59c up Silk Flat Crepe, fT.OO value, yd 69c House Dresses, eactf 50c Crepe Dresses, each $i 69 Taffeta Dreeses, each ,, $1.89 Plenty Turkish Towels . 8c up See our line of Work Shirts and and Pants before you buy. 25 Men’s Suits, closing out - $3.95 to $7.50 A few Overcoats and odd Coats at less than i price See me for Shoes and anything else. I Will Save You Money. See Us For Your Fertilizer. See Us Before You Buy. Bloodtested chicks, best qnality Rocks, Reds, Leghorns nine dollars. Also custom hatching, both tested 69c and up and nontested. ~ IOc CROWSON’S POULTRY FARM Statesville, N. C. Harding, Mrs. C F. Stroud, and | p ■ . I f - J .,* the teacher, Miss Louise Stroud. J m- a IaIlK XlcDQllX “Yours For Bargains J . , REO-U.S. PAT. OfP OUT 1O F YOUR MOTOR AND THROUGH THE EXHAUST GOES POWER-STEALING CARBON . . .-ASK US ABOUT . . . Jj0Red v 0a«PD !foods,plltOhMe1L s T st0Te h e re - a- o the Barnes stock of SiopeA-SOLVENIIED P u t o l P e pMOTOM FUEL Z o T No 1.986 645 and !.,SD.DSI. G E T I T A T Pure Oil Stations m u m ............... Our Stock Of Prescription Drugs Is-Gomplete. W e Have W hat Your Doctor W ants. You Get What YoutDoctor Orders When Wfe Fill Your Prescription. LeGi and’s Pharmacy th a ^ ^ x a S fb Stam W. R WILKINS. Mgr. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C Cruse Animal Hospital Dr. Chas. L. Cruse Winston Salem, N. C. Phoaes-Hosp. 4710 Res. 5984 NOTICE! Having seized on January 30,1936, taken in my possession one Ford 1930 A Model Ooacht no motor num* her License’No. 346 242, the property of C. W. Tucker, and at the date of said seizure being used by C W. Tucker for the illegal transportation of intoxicating liquors, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN C. W. TUCKER, the owner of said automobile, Ao comejforward and institute the pro­ per proceeding to secure the posses sion of said automoble upon failure so to do and surrenderjhimself to the the Sheriff of Davie County within thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice, said auto­ mobile will be advertised and sold as provided by law. - This the 21st day of March 1936. j. ": . .c c. sM ooTrSheriff Davie County. IN BRITISH GUIANA—the LaVarre Expe­ dition' (below) fords a river. "I always take Camels along,” says W illigm LaVarre. "They make any meal digest easier." Mrs. IaVarre (right) adds: “Camels help my digestion, in the Jungle or in New Y ork" Cs?!?! Illllli !bill /c r tfa'o c c a s / PROVEN FOR SALE BY ' C C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COURTNEY CASH STORE - YADKINVILLE. N. C. ,v£<«u> “Stag Semi-Paste Paint” “One Gallon Makes Two” Most Durable And Economical House Paint. Paint, Oils, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels; Brashes. Mpcksville IJardware Qo. ,. THE paint store . y-<i 'Ii-Ii' I" I. ^ IN BELK’S MEN’S DEPARTMENT... \ These Smart Spring Suits J Are Only $1 4 -7 5 Hundreds of men have solved the-problem of ! dressing in the smartest fashion and saving mon- j ey, too. They come to Belk’s. Here are the j newest styled Spring Suits in the fine worsted, 1 twist and soft fabrics in browns greys and blues, in checks, stripes, in the new sports and conser­ vative styles. See these Suits today! They are values! . \ ' Men, Here Is Your New Sport N ew Spring H at S w eaters —in the new shapes, in the smartest new^Fine brush wool sweaters in V-necks, brims and in feather weight or regulars.sports backs, zipper or button fronts and New grays, new browns and new mixtures._ pull-overs. Only— ■ \ ■ $2.48 ' -$ 2 9 8 ' I Belk-Btevens Co. j H Corner Trade and Fifth Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. I !ill Ijl If Ili; ’ i;1-l I' :■ ■iiim lI ill iI! i l iIisSIiC m l:j|T'['l I I I '11Il SI Iitl ImTTM 4 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999996 999999999996259999999999999999999999969999999999999999999999999993999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 i p f s p i I ij{ fiHi Iii?M lr W I i i Pli«s m m t I! Bim a! 15 m i SIS ill! I TBK BAVlB BBOOBBt ». ft MAftCH «■ 1&& (3) In g r e d ie n t s F r o m S e a , S o il , M in e s A re N e e d e d T o G r o w H ig h -P r ic e d T o b a c c o t R O M i s l a n d s i n t h e S o u t h S e a s , w e im p o r t b ir d - g u a n o s f o r R o b e r t s o n ’s F e r ­ t iliz e r s . T h e y c o n t a i n m a n y n e e d e d p l a n t * - f o o d s i n v a lu a b le f o r m s . R O M p a c k in g h o u s e s , w e b r in g r ic h b lo o d a n d t a n k a g e t o n o u r i s h c r o p s t h r u l o n g m o n t h s o f s t e a d y g r o w t h . M a n y o t h e r N A T U R A L p l a n t - f o o d s a r e u s e d i n R o b e r t ­ s o n ’s . H R O M v a s t p i t s a r e m i n e d t h e b o n e s o f_ p r e h i s t o r i c a n i m a l s . T h e y ’r e t r e a t e d t o m a k e “ d i g e s t i b l e ” s u p e r p h o s ­ p h a t e s s o i m p o r t a n t t o q u a l it y a n d y ie ld . B T o u r N o r f o lk f a c t o r y , s h i p s u n l o a d v a s t s t o r e s o f q u i c k - a c t i n g N it r o g e n a n d t h e s e v e r a l k i n d s o f P o t a s h t h a t p l a n t s h u n g e r f o r . F o r d if f e r e n t c r o p s a n d s o i ls , w e c h o o s e f r o m s u c h m a t e r ia ls a s S u l p h a t e o f A m m o n ia , N i t r a t e o f S o d a , U r e a , B ir d G u a n o , A n i m a l T a n k a g e , C o t t o n s e e d - M e a l, V e g e - t a b le - M e a l, F is h , B lo o d , S u p e r ­ p h o s p h a t e s , S u l p h a t e o f P o t a s h , M u r ia t e o f P o t a s h , S u l p h a t e o f P o t a s h M a g n e s ia . D o l o m it i c l i m e s t o n e i s a d d e d . . . a llo w e d t o “ c u r e ” . . . R E S U L T : N o n - a c i d f e r t i l i z e r s — r ic h i n m a g n e s ia — r e c o m m e n d e d t o p r e ­ v e n t f r o g - e y e a n d s a n d - d r o w n . D e m a n d t h e m . T H E Y C O N T A I N 50 % M I N E R A L A N D 50 % O R ­ G A N I C N I T R O G E N . 0I R o b e r t s o n s jJ * F e r t i l i z e r s * I O In g r ed ien ts ♦silky leaf ♦o l d reliable 3-83 2-9-3 ♦GOLD DOLLAR 3-8-5 ♦GOLD STANDARD 310« PROVEN FOR PACKED IN COTTON BAGS M U L A S FOR E VERY C R O P FOR SALE BY C o rrect th is sen te n c e : “ M y re Iigious view s a re b ro a d an d to le ra n t; I re g re t th e e rro rs o t th o se w h o d o n o t believe a s I b e lie v e.” . _ Trustee’s Sale of Farm Land. j Under and by “virtue of the power., and authority vested in me as trus-j tee in a certain mortgage trust deed , executed by M- A. Foster, of, Davie Countv. N JC., on December 21,1926. to-secure certain indebtedne§s_due to V. Wallace & Sons, of-Salisburv, N. C., which indebtedness is evidenced by a certain promissory note referr* ed to m said deed of trust, said note being past due and unpaid, said mortgage trust deed • having been duly recorded Sn the. office of the Register of Deeds of- Davio County in Mortgage Book No. 24. page 14. at the-request of the holders of said ' note, the undersigned trustee will, on Monday. April 6, 1936, at noon,! at the court house door at Mocks*; ville, N. C., offer for sale for cash at public auction the following describ­ ed property: Beginning at a .stone,; Hobson's corner, thonce W 5.16 chs. to a pile of stone. S. T. Foster’s cor­ ner, thence South 14 2 chains to a stone, Hendrix corner. (S T. Fos­ ter’s corner now), in Foster’s, ■ line, thence South 14 2 chains to a stone in S. T. Foster’s line, thence West 11.65 chains to a persimmon now gone, thence North 42.64 chains to a stake m Daniel's line, thence East with said line 10 chains to a stake in said line, Freeman’s corner, thence South 5 chains to a Btone in. Free* man’s corner, thence East 5 chains to a stone in Hobson’s corner, thence in a Southeasterly direction about'60 degrees East, thence South about 25 chains to the beginning, containing about sixty (60) acres.. - The sale will, remain-open for ten days for advanced bids according to law. The terms of sale will be cash, and the undersigned trustee will re­ quire a deposit of 10 per cent, of the amount bid as evidence of good faith: - This the 2nd day of March. H. W. DAVIS. Trustee, Salisbury, N-. C. L 0 Gregory. Attorney. Salisbury. N. C. Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified as administrator of the estate of the late J M. Mark- land, of Farmington township, Davie county, N. C„ notice is hereby given all persons having claims agamBt the said estate, to present - them to me Tor payment on or before Feb: 20; 1937; or this notice will be plead m bar of their recovery. AU. persons indebted to the .said-estate are re* quested to make ^immediate pay : ment. This Feb. 20,1936, ' . J. C. BENDR1CKS, Adm. of J. Ii: Markland, Dec’di B C. BROCK, Attorney. tnmninBnimmniiwims?: C. C. SANFORD SONS CO., Mocksville, N. C. - COURTNEY CASH STORE, YadkinviUe, N. C. Townsend Plan Perils Revealed Economist Explains How Its Taxes Would Wreck Country. By DR. WALTER E. SPAHR Chairman, Department of Economies,. New York University and Member I of the National Advisory t Council of the American ! Liberty League. The Townsend Plan snbs.crlbes to the notion that organized society Is .under some obligation to pension peo­ ple who are quite able to continue- useful work and to take care of them­ selves. The whole plan Is a blow aimed, wittingly or not, at prudent and useful living, at saving, at In­ vestment, at Insurance. - If-It were conceivable that congress could be so utterly foolish as to enact this plan Into law, the government probably could find no market for its bonds. With savings destroyed, who would-buy the bonds? Wltb a collapse In bond prices, our banks also would collapse because of their very heavy Investments In such bonds. - Insurance-companies would have to dump their securities on the markets to meet the demands of their policy holders, who would wish to convert their policies Into cash, for who would wish »to insure against old age? Sav­ ings hanks also would, have to dump securities on-the markets to meet the demands of their depositors, for who would wlsh .to save, for old age? More­ over, people could not save. With all these securities dumped on the market, who could buy them? The markets would -collapse, the banks would fold up, the Insurance companies would be wiped out , AU w hq; own securities would find the vdtues of their holdings -driven to the zero-point Taxes Would Doom Business. The taxes on businesses would wreck them. The taxes on the farmers would be so high they could not afford to farm. The average laborer could not afford to labor. Grandpa and Grandma could support three laborers besides themselves, without any work, and all five of the group would be better off than-the average laborer today. That is a picture of what would hap-, pen. Can any one imagine a congress­ man with such characteristics that he will advocate a thing of this sort? Tet there are some Individuals of just this type wbo are finding their way Into congress! Nation’s Virtues Undermined. One of the very . startling things- which this country has been compelled. to witness during the last few years, especially during the last two or three, has been a constant undermining of .the well-known virtues of hard work, thrift, saving, investment and Insur­ ance. In opposition to these great and good institutions, which have provided- some of the best elements In our Amer­ ican life, we-have been seeing agita­ tions for less work, movements, which tend to penalize thrift and to endan­ ger savings, and the notion that the ..world owes one a living regardless of whether one works or saves or exer­ cises any prudence In preparing for old- age and the unw tainties of life. The reasonine underlying- the Town­ send plan Is a characterlsticvpart of this brand1 of unhealthy thinking. It flies In the face of the most elemental lessons learned-by-1 people after thou­ sands of years of experience. It runs counter to what should be the most ordinary common sense. 225,000 Employees Are on “Emergency’*: Rolls Both President Koosevell and Post­ master General Farley v Ifi: - recent speeches have Indicated -their belief that the depression - has .passed - the emergency stage. In Vleji of that po­ sition- advocates of economy are ask­ ing that more , than 22.1.000 so-called -"emergency" employees of the execu­ tive .branch of the government., be. dla- jnigsed. Executor’s Notice. Having quahfitd as executors of the es- tate.of the late Miss Juha Chtistiana Mli- ler, of Daxie county. N. C-. notice is here-' by given all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Feb. 10th, 1937, or.this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate, will please make. immediate pay­ ment. This Feb. 10.1936- MRS. LILUE T. MILLER.R. B. MILLER..I*. P. 0 . Box 181, Salisbury, N. C DR. R. P. ANDERSON D HTN TIST AnderBOD Building Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 - Phone - Residence 37 666 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE-NOSE - DROPS SALVE COLDS -Pric a • Sc, 10c, 25$ BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. - MOCKSVILLE. N. C BEST IN SU PPLIES 11111111111111111111111 DR. P. H. MASON D en tist Office Phone 110 LS AN-FOR D ; BU ILDING Mocksville, N C.ReBidence1Phone 23. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE - EMBALMERS Telephone 48 - ^Main Street Next Toc Methodist.- Church - - : L e t U s G i n Y o u r C o t t o n . We would Ibe glad -to gin or buy the remainder of your cot­ ton crop. - Come to see us. * F o s t e r & G r e e n . , t » » » » » * -* a*****-**.*****.*.**,,. I★ . I r★* I I: Letusdoyour job printing. Wecan? ayeyoumonev. LIST YOUR PROPERTY GIVE IN YOUR POLL Notice Is Hereby Gven _ That the listakers for the various townships Q( Davie County will sit at the various Iistingplaces dur­ ing the month of April, at which places and in which ; month all property owners and tax payers in said !townships are required Urreturn to the Listakers for taxation, for the year 1936 all the Real Estate, Per. sonal Property, etc., which each one shall on the first day of April, or shall be required to give in then. All male persons between-the ages of 21 and 50 years nre to list their polls during the same time. Return of Property and giving in of polls are required under the pains and penalties imposed by law. Person’s who shall have been exempted from the payment-of poll tax will, when they come to list, be required to., exhibit a certificate of such exemption from the Clerk of the Commissioners. Those who have, through mistake surrendered, lost, or have mis­ laid their certificates of exemption, should make ap­ plications for other exemptions at the April or May ^meeting of the board. Thiscertificate of exemption is to be kept by the person exempted. When you come to list ask the undersigned to show you Iisi of exempted. AU persons who are liable for poll tax, and fail to give themselves in, and all who own property and fail to list it will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convietion, fined or imprisoned. Blanks upon which a verified statement of proper­ ty is to be made by each taxpayer can be had of the undersigned. Fill in these blanks and see to it that statements be free from error, thereby obviating much trouble. Only females and non-residence of town­ ships and persons-physically unable to attend and file their list can appoint agents to list property. A failure to list will subject you to DOUBLE TAX. Examine your list bfcre signing. It-Is also required that you make a crop report at the time of listing. Don’t fail to do this. G . H . G R A H A M , _ T a x S u p e r v i s o r . raSsiiiSBm m NO TICE To ,The Dog Owners o f D a y i e C o u n t y - It being, the. law of North Carolina that all dog* in this State, be^vaccinated against Rabies, each and every year, and as in the past more cases of Rabies _ have developed -dujring the months of March and : : April; js-being authorized by the County Comroi*- s:oners of the County of Davie, for the safety °f the citizens of said county, I do hereby serve notice to thedogowners of said county, to have all dog* of your possion vaccinated. Walter L. Call and G. A. Sheek ;, Uave Been Appointed Inspector' For Davie County- L M . T U T T E R O W Chairm an B oard County Commissioners VQLUMN X XXV^ newfqF u V hat Was Happc B eforeT heN ew l The Alphabet, Hogsand PIowj Cotton and I (Davie Record, Ma Mrs. Sherrill Pric spent the week end jier mother, Mrs. W C- H- W hite, of been teachiog at Ba in town last week on Most of the school! in May. I The house and gr J Massey, at Bixby, T by fire Monday of id of his household gool ed. There was no il Mrs. S- M. Call ville Thursday to jaw, J- H Thompl boro, who underwet citis operation at-Lot Wednesday. C A. Guffey, of was a Mocksville visj Charlie Fry and ner, of Hickory, w er| nesday. They were terest of a new doubll The infant son of | T. P. Dwiggins, of nesday evening and Center Thursday a | o’clock. Rev. T . S. ing the funeral Lonnie Kurfees hd cottage from: C. .C. . Mocksville, ' and ,moy Mocksville to 'hisnei nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hug Chattanooga, are vi: and friends here. Oscar McClamrocI Miss Stella Phelps, were united, in. m al morning by Esq. V. I Frank Cash, of and Miss Pauline Mc Dulin’s, were unite Friday afternoon atl the bride’s parents! Williams, of Mocksvif the ceremony. Mrs. J. P. Green nora Taylor attend Carolina'Baptist Wc ary Union at W insl week. James Parks, 70 ,| home in N orth Moc evening, following pneumonia. Thel rest in Oak Gtove urday afternoon, witj Coble conducting th<] The Misses Brou Saturday m orning-ii Euest, Mrs. R-P-J Loro. A fter several! the hostess served a I course. Those presi dames B. F. Hopper 1 J F- Clement,. W. end Misses Mary : Sautord,' -Linda Bnoe and Elsie H or ises J a n eH a d e Gaither were hostess S|g«na Club Friday Misses Lonise - Wi turned from Qreeusij the guest of Misho. Mrs. C. . S--.Gr Boint. spent-the-WeeI * ‘th her brother. Ddl•ord. ”Y-_midMrs, j.-i C ^ v B l e r s p e n t : - here W h their, pare toJ f ^ Williams, , Jon.. spent Sunday a Wn w«th his paren M rs. I r v i n s ^ e le j. J ee^ i t h re la tiv e s : ^svilfefT..; ... , J S M W . 6 W W S ------