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05-Mayw m m - T UR TY POU Given |s townships 0f listing places dur. |e s and in which payers in said he Listakers for ja l Estate, per. |shall on the first give in then. AU and 50 years time. Return required under i w . i p t e d fro m the c o m e to list, be I s u c h ex em p tio n rs. T h o s e who o st, o r h a v e mis- i o u l d m a k e a p - A p r il o r M ay I t e o f ex em p tio n l e d . W h e n you h o w y o u list of I tax, and fail to property and Ia misdemeanor, ioned. im e n t o f proper- in b e h a d o f the id s e e to it that ■ o b v ia tin g m uch id e n c e o f tow n- to a tte n d and lis t p ro p e ity . D O U B L E t a x . crop report at iis. |h a m , [pervisor. E uers S a e e k I r D a v ie C o u n ty - :OW I in is s io lierI 1 m m ftfefflftfr C iftC U L A tiO N l f H I LAftCfeSf IN fH E COUNTY. THEY DON’T Life. •WERE SHALL THE PRjESS. THE PTOPtE-S RIGHTS MAINTA&; UNAWED VOLOMN XXXVII.MOCKSV ILLE, NORTH CARO LI1& , W EDNESDAY MAY 6. 1936 news of long ago Klat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogsand PlowedUp The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record. April 29 1914 ) Miss Marie Allison spent Tfaurs- in Winston. MissesLillie and Sofhia Meronev spent Friday in Winston shopping. Mr and Mrs. C. M. Godby, of Countv Line, were in town Friday E L. Gaither and Z. N. Anderson made a business trip to Winston Thursday. JacobStewartreturned Thursday (tom a business trip to South Caro liua. Mrs. T. B. Bailey and Miss Alice Lee spent Thursday in Winston shopping. Mr and Mrs. Gibson, of Pine Hall are occupying the Horn cottage in North Mocksvllle. Revs. D W. Littleton and Floyd Fry conducted a revival meeting in Salisbury the past week. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Fry has been quite ill with pneumonia but is improving., Thenew Merchants Bank is mov ing along nicely and doing a good business. Rev.E. P. Bradley returned Fri day from Rockv River, where he at tended a meeting of the Presbytery. Miss Frankie Wilson returned Friday from ,a few days'visit to her sister, Mrs. J. P. Cloahinger,.vIijT Tbefarmers of Davie and Yadkin Herein town Friday and Saturday lauliugaway 63.100 empty tin cans which will be filled this summer with strawberries, blackberries, to matoes, peaches, beans, etc. The cans were shipped to G. T. Baity, and cost over $1,000 . D. M. Campbell, of near Kappa, died last Monday night after a month’s illness, and was buried at Society church Wednesday morning at it o'clock with Masonic honors. Mr. Campbell was 82 years old, and is survived by his widow. and one sister. Mrs. R. M. Jamison, who has been quite ill for two weeks, is able to be out again. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Anderson and habe, of Salisbury, spent a few days lastweek with relatives near Cala- halu. The editor returned yesterday from Durham where he went last Veekasadelegate to the Baraca. Phi.athea State Convention. Miss Eva Hendricks, of Cana, was iu town Friday on her way to D ur ham to attend the Baraca-Philathea State Convention. Miss Velma Martin has returned Salem College to resume her studies after spending two weeks vffIth her parents here. Miss Martin graduate this spring The ground is being cleared and- 'tuber saWed to build the new chair sud table factory. The factory will uu located on the east side of the ra«toad just north of the depot. • A. Long has purchased the lot weenT. H. Redmon and E r Hips at Farmington, .and will Wect a dwelling house thereon, at N a,lday sckOol was organized ShI6L on Meth°dist church at assf • y wuh N- B- ^ son w9,jPetmten<ie,lt and Stamie Ed ^assistant. Mrs. A. E. Wopt- mIgtetarytreasurer. ' toads 18 progressinS nicely on the °ftheTmughout ,he counIy. AU beiU gbum lu n d e rco n stru ctio n are thep 001,1117 fo^ks except ijUilt J 0'0et°D road' whick Is being L i q u o r A n d W o m e n . To The Observer: One of the most serious problems confronting our State and nation today is the liquor problem: And so far as I know not a single candi date in our-State, for any office of importance has raised a hand or voice against it. God pity the man who has brain power and who does not dream on the right side of life and who does not do his part In making the world a.better place to live. Whoever sides with the an gels of light and clings to the pure and beautiful things of life is great er than Napoleon. Whoever lines up with the hosts of darkness and delivers Iqve and virtue of lust and other .vicious passions is nothing more nor less than a walking devil and a breathing he!I. Woe unto thenation thut wab Ies out of the orbit of righteousness and debauches manhood and pure womanhood for the sake of money. Liguid corn is a ~ siren that wooes but to destroy; for its excessive use makes it the energy of hell that sets the brain on fire and burns all the beautiful castles of love, hope and happiness into ashes and floods the world with tears. Below the level of decency, lies the plane of drunkard, whose visions and dreams are bounded by the horizon of the stilt tub. There are no yesterdays to him nor tomorrows. AU there is of hope and memory are drowned In the billows of rum, and every reason-phantom: that glows in the cut is crushed from, ther moses- that: once bloomed on the checks of some 'lpless and innocent women...- W e w eretold by the ; advocates of repeal, that it would decrease drinking and promote temperance. But to the contrary, it has not only increased drunkeness among men but also among-women. The ap proval of the government tends to give respectability to the liquor traffic in the opinion of some peo pie. The managers of liquor stores in some sections have acknowledged that 20 per-ceut of their customers are women. Itisindeed deplorable to see men debauched and trans formed into hogs to jeopardize the safety of the public. But God pity our nation when the wives and mothers become drunkards. The lum p is only leavened by the smil ing faces and ,purity of study men and women of character and honor, striving for the betterment of the race. The greatest bulwark of civi-. Iization is.the beautiful influence to pure virtuous'Womanhood, and yet how deadly that influence is to human happiness when launched on the side of wrong Satan himself could not reach the heart of man u ntil the forbidden fruit was offer ed by a woman. There she stood, the/fairest, purest, loveliest thing- that God ever made, with a glow of beauty in her face that charmed the very angels, and how easily she led him to his Jail.—S. C- Crawley, in-Charlotte Observer. . S t e i w e r T o B e K e y n o te r . Senator Frederick Steiwer of Ore gon,who delivered the principal ad dress at the North Carolina State Re-; publican Convention in Raleigh in March, has been named to make the keynote address and serve as tepor- arv chairman of the National Repub** lican Convention which meets at Cleveland. Ohio. June 9. , Steiwer, at W ash in g to n , observed when informed of the co m m ittee s action: “Tbat’sjn e . Now. 1 11 ^have to get busy and w rite a speech- . Although opposed to most so called -new deat’Megislation, Steiwer voted for the TVA extension, the labor dis putes act. the AAA amendments and o th er measures having admmistra- He has actively sup- BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.1 NUMBER 42 iVan„ , , - . tion sa n c tio n .-----°t ,y 1 ot th e-state contract- ported legislation sought by VL. 'l8 wW iy ... «® i™ ciio»1 a .U X bin.K i M ^ ynow- TGuffey coal bill. - _ afetaasare Registrars and Jodgesl The following registrars a n d Judges have been appointed to serve at the. June primary. AU - registrars are democrats, and the firstnamed: judge is also a democrat, -. with -the last named judge's Republican: ■ . N. Calahaln— Registrar,: M. E. Glasscock. Judges, C H. Barney-, castle. E. .D. Ijaraes. Clarksville—Registrar, I. G. Rob*1 erts. Judges, C S. Eaton, 0. Li Harkey. Farmington—Registrar. B. C. Tea gue. Judges, Vernon Miller, Leo Brock. __ Jerusalem—Registrar. J. L Smith: JudgeB1 B. W. Singleton, S. T. Foster E. Shady Grove—Registrar, C. Mi Markland. -Judges. Lewis Hartman; •C. R. Vogler. South Calahaln—Registrar,. Glenn Cartner. Judges, C. A. Smoot. J. C. Jones. Cooleemee—Registrar, J. F. Rid- enhour. Judges, Draper Wood, J. F. Grimes. Fulton—Registrar, J. C. Rattz Judges, Ray Burton, Wiley Seaford. Mocksville-Registrar, T. J. Cau- dell. Judges. Clyde Hutchens, Glenn Hammer. West Shady Grove—Registrar, L. R. Williams. Judges, Frmchum Ben nett. R. S. Cornatzer. Smith Grove— Registrar, J. F, Sheek. Judges, B. L. Smith, Char lie Ward. W h y T h e C o n c e a lm e n t? ‘Agricultural legislation, -which includes benefit payments or grants- to farmers, is a matter-of public concern,” says - the -.Kansas^-Qity -Tjmes. T h e r e j s j ^ g . ^ ^ sotincl fCasoh; for withholding either the names of recipients or the a- mount of payment which 'they re-, eeived. The public -is entitled to full and complete information per taining to the use of public funds. “ If the Departmant of Agricul ture cannot justify, a payment' of $219,825 to one individual or firm for co operating with the Govern ment in the corn hog program, $705 ,488.66 to a New York bank, for benefit payment on sugar and $78,638 to a Montana, grower for wheat benefits or a loan of $150,- 000 to an Iowa farmer for storing corn, the sooner it admits its error the better. If these-transactions are fully justified and made within the law, there is nothing to fear from publicity. "There is even more reason for giving publicing to the expenditure of public funds than to re-eipts of funds into the Treasury from in dividuals or firms, as is required in counectiOn with income tax and excise tax payments. • ^ “ The fear- expressed by Secre tary Wallace that commercial peo ple and political people would mi suse the information ' is groundless. If so -disposed, they. could make greater use of estimates or guesses than of actual facts. If absolute Iy assured of secrecy.-bfficials could misuse funds- in a much more dam aging way than the . people could use information. - “ The other excuse, that assem bling information would necessari ly delay payment: of checks, is too week to be given consideration. “ Benefit payments or grants can be justified only on the- assumption that farm incomes are. too low to permit an - A merican . st andard of living, or that the advantages of the protective tariff make, it neces sary-to subsidize, agricultural pro duction.-- "T he payments under considers tion are too Jarge to come, .under the first classification. ,There may be some question as to, the amount of protection which should be granted UndeMhe7Secondv Regard less of the basis on which they were granted, the public is. entitled tb full and complete information op these payments out —of public j u t o f D e a t h — B e a u ty . fQver the rough, muddy roads of Ieveland county, Gideon Price Ifried the mail For many years U M a d a m e P r e s i d e n t ” O n T h e W a y . A Washington publication said the ra magaziue, the newspaper, to' iuntry homes. - It was back: 11» 1918 that be got sjgme impoitant mail, for himself. s son had- trapped the paths of fflory into thepoppiesof Flanders’ flields. Iiew asdeadandhisbodv ljfVvbeneath the drooping skies of prance. v|:But Gideon Price refused to let JjTs son die. - He loved that cheery ypung fellow too much. He had ^ rn ed him in his arms, he bad Jjjfayed games with bnn He had taught him the lessons of manhood Sfid of courage. So he couldn’t let tptndie. - 'SGideon Price has quit carrying tjietnail over the roads of Cleveland Opunty 1 though the rough turnpikes y e smoother now and ■ manv ot hem are concrete, or asphalt boule- Vard stretching into other counties, m .bis home he has planted a tulip garden, one of the most beautiful jiv America, with more than 75,000 In his retirement, he tends fEis garden. He has made, of it a iymg memorial 10 his son wbodied ligFrance. Out of that death came hpiriTieauty for all who would come see. And in Gideon Price's there he right of boyish laughter and ipraule of a youngster's tongue ^ e ry as he.^bends 'among his tu, t p ^ w s — W ih s td n ^ ^ !rough Iair weather and foul, tother day that perhaps because this trough sunshine, snow. sleet hail ls Leap Year women throughout tbe ad rain be brought the letter, the •country have been asserting them selves quite frankly m public affairs Apparently they have more than grpwn tired of. more man’s domina tion . Judging by their various de mands for equal rights and their fast growing leagues to fight for those rights, women ate no longer satisfied with having chased man out- Of most of his once exclusive fields. Tnev now demand th e4 tops” In the. trades the professions and the government. Lillian Rock, president of the Leagi e of Woman for-President and O her Office, recently expressed the mod ern woman’s view when she declar ed: “ If women are the bearers and the teachers of the race, whatever is to prevent them from becoming the leaders of the race? I set absolutely no reason, Whv ihe country should always be ruled by only half of the' population, and by that I mean men, We will doubtless live to see the day when both halves will rule.” Inci dentally Miss rock predicts that a woman will be elected Vice Presi dent' of the United States by 1940 And if that comes to pass, she -be- lieveslthat any time after 1950 we may be saving “ Madame President” and liking it. This country today hrs virtually a woman President behind the scenes m the person of 44Miss E'eanor” wife of Franklin D. N ot a week passes but what she sticks her noserin some part of-statecraft and it has been charged, that she is “ the-power behind the ' -St is-well- known that th e la stsix months of the administration- of Woodrow Wilson, that .his wife, -Eaith Bolling Wilson, was President of the United States. She -had. ab solutely control acd not even Joe Tumulty, his private secretary, was allowed in the robin where Wils»n lay, incapacitated for duty. Only those men supposed to be in charge of affairs at Washington even got to see Mrs. Wilson. She was absolute and it is cause for wonder when we look back on those strange time pre ceding March 4.1921, When a new order came into being in Washing ton how the -Republic managed to survive. ' - Returning to the question : of a- woman President, We believe it is on the way but we^io h o t. believe it is' quite as early though; as Mlss Rock predicts. European governments fieve had women'rulers so why not America, Jhe women’ask/ , At the present time Holland has a . queen a n d ‘there is only one m an. (her father) in the. way of succession, ftom preventing England to have another woman sit on the throne. Plenty of people are alive today who remember the reign of Queen Vic toria. ^ Texas and. Wyoming have/ bind Women Governors,; there are at the present:time tWo women in the Unit ed States Senate and in the House .of Representatives and in many states Women are filling 'important offices —Union Republican. ; : W.e don’t.particularly like to be pessimistic, but it looks as though agricultural prospects in North Ca rolina this year would be as poor as they have been in-a long, long time. Extremely inclement weather during January and February de layed -the farmers in getting their soil in:shape for planting the spring crops.'' And then, along came tor rential rains and floods, 'Still further handicapping them, in their work, Wise indeed is the farmer who takes stock of the situation in which he .finds himself and determines th atr above all other things; he -is going to concentrate his : efforts- 0n raising a small crop of good quality, rather that spreading his work'over. toO /large an area and raising a large crop of poor quality. If he ad heres to that policy, he may still hope to make some profit- out, of bis y ear’s work,—Exchanger- S a le s T a x IiilS ig liK T ('Pennsylvania Farm er); In its baste to enact a farm , bill, congress did not take time to provide how it should be financed. Nearly a half billion dollars will be needed for this-item, /; Where the ,money is to come from is a painful, subject lot law-makers, and - not - altogber pleasant. fo r .taxpayers. > The ex pectation now is that it will come feom an excise tax on.a wide variety of commodities, mostly-farm prod;, ucts. A n'excise tax is a-sales .tax. Chaugmg the name does not change the nature There are two good points in a sales tax In the first place, it gets the money—which politicians like. Secondly, it lets the people know when they, are pay ihg a tax—which is goed for -them but .not so. popular with tax spends ers.' However, the process of rea soning whereby it is concluded that putting a sales tax on :farm products will help-the farmer-:is-a marvel of academic argumentation that - must WPA Inquiries j Run Info Snags I n v e s tig a tio n s o f P o litic s a n d W a s t e R e s i s t e d b y c N e w D e a L ' : A dm inistration efforts- to prevent a full and fair bi-partlsan Investigation of WPA w aste and political irregular ities are called tbe - biggest blunder thus far In tbe New D eals election- year activities. Prom inent'D em ocrats have expressed disapproval of any sup pression of facts. In less -than three years more., than -$7,000,000,000 - has been spent, for relief by tbe Federal - Government alone. Almost $10,000,000^-: 000 bas been allocated for relief p ur-- poses. - - j-. These huge sum s bave been disposed of by President Roosevelt and h is gs- sodates. The w ork has been directed alm ost exclusively - by New DealtSs chosen largery for their loyalty to the party machine. Allotments of money, it is chnrged, have been governed In many Instances by political considera tions rather than by the needs of indi viduals and communities. Robinson Uses Strategy. . W hen a Senate committee recently reported favorably a resolution calling for a general Investigation o t WlSA tbe report w as hastily recalled, ator Joseph T. Robinson; New leader, arranged for tbe nppointme of two additional New Deal Senatormtii the small committee. Another resolu tion w as draw n-up,in m ilder form. Is not anticipated th a t1 the, result P t an inquiry so constituted trill be either im partial o r useful. Even w riters friendly to the Roosevelt admlnlnttpr tion criticized-the Robinson strateg y ; ' Senator Rush D. Holt, Democrat, | i f . W est Virginia, has.m ade half a doz&n; •I charge th a t WPAi In the State of VVesl Virginia W as built for a factional political machine.” -V, . Calls inquiry “Fraud.” H e denounced WPA m ethods In his S tate as a disgrace,. H e said th a t some of the needy were deprived of aid be cause. of the w aste of funds by mid among politicians, Upon, repeated de mands for an investigation o f-fils charges, H arry Hopkins, WPA Admin istrator. sent his own agents to W |st Virginia. No Irregnlaritles w ere im ported by these investigators. . Sen ator-H olt challenged the report a s /a “farce” and a “fraud.” He sald -that sending Hopkins agents to make an In vestigation of WPA w as like sending “B aby' Face Nelson to Investigate Dillinger.” - «; Charges of misuse of relief fundsfin Pennsylvania' have been made by:Sen- ator Jam es J. Davis, - of th a t' State. Form er Governor Pinchot of Pennsyl vania had previously m ade‘chargeB In w riting, and-over the radio.. 'Adminis tration of relief In Michigan w as chal lenged and rum blings of dissent bave come from various other' states. L iq u o r P r o b l e m N o t ; S o lv e d . _ Dr W.-L. Eoteat, president of the United Dry ForcesoftheState,* says that “ the liquor problem is not SdlVed in North Carolina ” “ The shame and disaster of the 1935 legislation .added to the com plication and difficulty of.the.ques tion:” Dr. Poteat declared.; 44It- did for tbe counties of ~North Caro linaw bat repealdid for the states of the country, namely, put a va riety.of laws in stfigr place of one law., •- “The ugly and 'dangerous haste of the liquor Jegislation of 1935 command, the astonishment if. not’0 ygi]t-not to bepermitted to -occur the approval of those who confine, and tbe , Jaw enacte<r me gymnasticsto logic ^ ld be ^ fcd,, It’s about time for 3,829 para-] ' — Kraphers to begm making referencesFr Stick at the little task&of life and to the-combinatlon ofLeap Yeaffand-:you will soonfind.outtffat somebody I if they, expect him to say summer noons.--- " else bas the big jobs for bimself. thing, L iq u o r A n d M d r a ls J / Tbe ABC liqupr stores set up iA |7 North Carolina bounties during ££ie past eight months have made a; splen did cjitribution toward opllftibg moral lifein the state, A. H. Grahain one of the Democratic candidates fob nomination for Governor is repor^pd to have said in a speech .at Wil^m the other night. ' / % - ; Graham said a state liquor. bo|fd of three to five members to prescribe' rules and regulations for the county ABC boards and a.central purchamng commission to buy stocks for the county stores^should be established- : It is the -first time w e ever heaid of liquor lifting any. one up morally and it, remains for a Democrat^ candidate for Governor to bring th^ great fact to the attention-of the Christian people of the state c® ' W eshallnotcom m entonthisbro^ statement of a would-be Governor -of o n rCommonwealth. We will turn- him -over to- the- tender mercies s&i Dr. Plyter, editor of tb North Gaen Iina Christian Advocate and when. Hie Greensboro, editor gets ■ through wjth him:only a shadow will be left of I Graham candidacy.___________________ -S*f- Veteran commencement- orato^ are wondering -what in (choose your own word) they will say next June when they look into the faces: of >the ,ambitious youngsters: who gaze expectantly at-the: speakers' as . V ' IH S ,Vi, ir-... J i P I . . . . ,kfi MAY 6,1336 I WmW s m -M S T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 The democratic machine in North Carolina is getting nervous. Dr Ralph McDonald has the boys on the run. The Charlotte Observer which has tried to be neutral in the gubernatorial race, has gone to rap ping on McDonald. When this staid old sheet begins to get scared it is a sign that there is trouble ahead for the machine gang TheObserv er says that the newspaper poll re veals that the school' teacher vote of the State is staving away from Dr. Ralph McDonald, and that this is not surprising. Surely The Observ er doesn’t read the Winston-Salem dailies. Up to last Wednesday the newspaper poll in the Winston- Salem Journal, which coders nine northwestern North Carolina coun ties, shows that of 16 teachers voting in this poll, 14 voted for McDonald 2 for Sandy Graham, and none for Hoey.' _______________ A u A t t r a c t i v e S to r e . LeGrand’s Pharmacy, located in one of the Sanford buildings on the square, presents a very neat and at tractive appearance. For the past two weeks painters and carpenters have been busy re painting and re modeling this store. New wall cases, together with new window backs have been installed, and the interior has been repainted in har monizing effects. T hisisoneofthe prettiest and most attractive stores iu the county, and Dr. Wilkins, the manager of LeGrands Pharmacy, would be glad to have the people of Mocksville and Davie county call and look through this modern, up- to date drug store. M c D o n a ld H e r e T o d a y , Dr.-R.. W i McDonald, candidate for Governor in the democratic pri mary, will address the voters of Davie county at the court house in Mocksville, on Wednesday, May 6th, at 2 p. m. The public is urged to come out and hear him. M o c k s v ille S c h o o ls C lo s e N e x t W e e k . On next Sunday evening/ May 10th, the Mocksville high school commencement sermon will be de livered by Rev. W. H. Dodd, at 8 o’clock. Class night exercises will be given on Tuesday evening, May 12th. The graduating exercises will take place Wednesday evening May 13th. Attorney Frank Hanes, a former Davie countv boy, will deliver the annual address. The graduating class is composed of 25 young' men and women, which is smaller than the graduating class last year. T heschoolyearjust closing has been one Of the best in the history of the school. No epidemics have visited the school, and despite the severe winter but few days were lost. Prof. Staton and his able corps of teachers deserve much praise for the fine work done m both the elementary ahd high schools during the past eight months. E lb a v ille N e w s Mrs. D. A. Catnpen, of Hifjh Point, is spending awhile with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Waller. Mr. and Mrs. W alter McDaniel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDaniel, near Bixby. Advance Camp No. 25, P. 0. S. A., gave a fish fry Saturday nigot. TheCooIeemee Degree Team came up and put on the ini tiation. There were 7 new members tak en in. There was one visitor from Camp No. 2, at Winston-Salem Delegates to the state convention are L. H. Crouse and - Rev. P. E. Howard. We are sorry that Charlie Hoover wasn’t there, for we think we had fish eaougb to fill him up. S m ith G r o v e N e w s . Mr. and Mrs. Rone Howard visited the latter’s brother Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Louie Howard, who is a patient at the Baptist Hospital at Winston Salem. . Little Jane McBnde of near Farmington is spending some tim e with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs H L. Allen. Bobby Jam es, ot Mocksville spent Sat urday night with his aunt Mrs. C. B. James. s : RaV T5Coraatzer Returned to- bis .home Saturday from the Baptist hospital v in W inston-Salem. Mr. Cornatzer is improv Ing greatly we are glad to note. Miss LiIIian W illiams of Winston-Salem and Miss H attie Williams, of Clemmons spent Sunday with their mother Mrs. C. F. W illiams. Mrs. Earl Atkinson, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. C. F. Ward. Miss Ida Rose Blackwood, of Winston- Salem spent Saturday night with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Horn. THt DAVlE RECORD, MOOKflV M r s . B e ttie C . R ic h . Mrs. Beltie C/ 'Rich, widow-6f the late Samuel Chase Rich, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank H. Bahnson1 at Farmington Thursday morning at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Rich was much toved by a large circle of friends and loved ones and her passing will bring uni versal grief where she was known. She was the daughter of Hanr.cn H. and Jane Brock McMahan, ana was born May 22nd 1855. the year one of her Revolutionary ancestors died. She is survived by one broth er, F R. McMahan, of Davie coun tv. Also sui viving her are three children and a large number of grand children and great grand children. She was the mother of Mrs; Frank Bahnson, of Farming ton, S. O Rich, of Wake Forest, and Joe Hampton Rich, of Wins ton Salem. One son, Henry Grady Rich, preceded her in death nine years ago. The funeral services were held at Farmington Baptist church, of which she was a charter member, Friday at xi o'clock. . Burial fol lowed in Eaton’s church graveyard, Revs. H. T. Penry1 M. G. Ervin and H. C. Freeman conducting the services. D . C . C lic k . DeWitt Clinton Click. 77. died Fri day morning at his home in Wood- leaf. He was a prominent farmer in this county, a former railroad man, and one widely known and admired. Funeral services took place at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon at his home, and Jiurial followed in the Woodleaf cemetery. . He was a mem ber of the Methodist church. Mr. Click is survived by four daughters and three sons. Four brothers, Frank and Godfrey Click, of Mocksville; Will Click, of Coolee- mee, and Charles Click, of Woodleaf. One sister, Mrs. J. P. Burton, of Hickory. R. 5, also survives. J. W. Hauser, of Benkelman, Neb., is spending a short while in Forsyth and Davie counties. Mr. Hauserisselling a herd of Guernsey cattle, which he has on his farm near Lewisville. He went to Nebraska from Forsyth county about 17 years ago, where he'has a farm of 1400 hundred acres. Mr. Hauser lived on the old Bitting farm, near H unts ville. from 1899 to xgo6y>‘ T a c k y P a r t y . MissekLouiseand “ Peggy Greene delightfully entertained a number of friends at a tacky party on -Saturday higbt, April 25 th. Several games were played after which refresh iiients were served. Miss Mabel Wilson won the prize for being the tackles dressed personthere. Those present were Misses Louise Edry. and ‘ Peggy” Greene, Anna Lee Koontts1 Mabel Wilson, Ruth Driver, Margaret Jordan. Lorrania Nail, Edna Motley Grace ^ Barnes JFrances Mouldin, -Elizabeth Beck, Edna Bowles, Ferne Alien, and Lois Wilson. Messers Henrv Griffith, Albert McAllister, ‘ Chuck” Brown Mark and Bruce. Tborne, John Myers. Lawrence Driver, “Slick” Hartlev1 “ Mike” and Bill lW alker1 Willie Brown, “ Bud” Allen. Mar shall Greene. Judd Bailey, “ Buck” Kellar. Haywood Powell. Paul Dwiggins, Otis Foster. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Ave Brooks, Mr and Mrs. WallaceGreene1 Mr. and Mrs E C. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs Jim Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Greene, Mr. Glenn Motley, Mr. and Mrs. J.'S. Greene,and others. F iv e R e p u b l i c a n s F i l e . It is reported that five Republi cans have filed for various county offices. R. S. Powell has filed for Representative, W. F. McCalloh for coroner, W. Tl Myers for com missioner, J. W. Turner for regist er of deeds, and W F. Stonestreet for surveyor. Time for filing lor county offices will expire next Sat urday afternoon at 6 o’clock R e d l a n d N e w s . John Riddle is still improving his friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. W. B. Allen and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent one day the past week with Mrs. Herman Brewer, of Cana. Little Jim m ie Helton is confined to bis room with pneumonia, we are sorry to note. Mrs R. C. Smith spent one night the past week with her mother. Mrs. W. D Smith. Mrs. Smith has been on tbe sick list for several days, but is improving we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sm itb and little son, near W inston-Salem visited Mr. and and Mrs. C. S. Dunn, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Wagoner and little son, of Farmington spent a while Friday night, with Mt. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. ., - DARING ARTISTE. Voa Kimris (below) in her breath-taking- act! "Thanks to Camels,"she says,"I always get more enjoyment from my food.’’ “ CAMELS ARE a bright spot even on the most trying days,” says Mrs. Frank Smith. Enjoy Camels for their mild ness and aid to digestion! Si it.it i> ItiSjMl Si ,Ii<1, ill n. ^ X f S “ S t a g S e m i - P a s t e P a i n t ” “ O n e G a llo n M a k e s T w o ” Most Durable And Economical House-Paint. Paint, Oils, Varnishes, Stains, Enafnels, Brushes. M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e ( ] o . THE PAINT STORE / ■ 1I1’I'* iM11I"!' H» flnt ■!■ ♦»■*<! . •■ - - • x - M R . F A R M E R : Every day. and every .way we are striving harder and harder to give you T H E B E S T F O R L E S S C o m e T o S e e U s W h e n I n N e e d O f D A I S Y o r R O Y A L -3 » F L O U R Sb- We Carry a vComplete Line of AU. Kinds of, FEED For Cows; Hogs, Chickens, Etc. Come To,See Us, IFWill Be Our Pleasure To Serve You. Green Milling Company “BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON” F. K BENSON, Mgr. . > Mocksville, N; C. V . S i CHEVROLET DEALER | | a n n o u n ces 1 1 T H E M O S T A M A Z I N G W k U S E D C A R V A L U E S S * save *■” 50F 75 1928 FORD COUPE with good tires and motor in first class: condition. A real buy at . 1928 FORD COACH, new paint, runs good, good tires- Sale price to the first lucky buyer for only 1929 FORD PIC H UP. Here is-your chance to buy one of the best pulling trucks to be found . . . 1 9 3 0 CHEVROLET COACH new-paint, fairly 'good tires and run good. Saleprice — $125 1 9 2 9 CHEVROLET COUPE, new paint job, good tires and motor - runs , good. A real bargain at— $200 $95.00 1931 FORD TRUCK. Re conditioned motor, D W., 157” W. B and good tires. Now on Sale at 1 9 3 0 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Pulls good. A real bargain for a quick buyer Sale 1929 BUICK COUPE, Motor runs good, tires in fair condition. A good bargain Sale price . . 2- 1929 FORD COACHES extra clean inside and out. First class mechanical-con dition. Sale price, each— 1 9 2 9 FORD COUPE, motor, paint, upholstery and tires in extra good con dition. Don’t fail to see this car before you buy-, Sale price . . $275 $123 $125 *200 *225 V I S I T U S F O R B E T T E R V A L U E S r-T O D A Y l Home Chevrolet Co., Inc. m M O R-RlS ET T ’ “ L I V E W I R E S T O R E ” T r a d e a n d F o u r t h S ts . W in s to n -S a le m , N. C. Time for School Closing! B E A U T I F U L W H I T E A N D P A S T E L M A T E R I A L L O V E L Y W H I T E A N D P A S T E L D R E S S E S E v e r y t h i n g f o r t h e C o m m e h c e m e h t O u t f i t a t M orrisett’s R e a d y M a d e o r M a te r ia ls A t P r ic e s T h a t S a v e Y o u M o n e y Continuing Today and Saturday Our WEDNESDAY SILKS A r YH s p e c ia l a t r . . 4 5 c Lovely linen fabrics for coats, dresses and blouses—white and colors. Prices 4 9 c t o 9 8 c y d . A lovely assortment of pique3 in all colors and newest designs “ ' 2 5 c a n d 5 9 c y d , A splendid assortment of light effect wash fabrics’—guaranteed pre shrunk and' wash- ' able and it is spot proof, at 2 9 c y d . Lovely Silk Prints at . . 49c ' Nice assortment Dimities at - . . 25c G r e a t H o s ie r y V a lu e s FamousStandardBrands C H I F F O N - S E R V IC E 4 § c to 9 8 c E x tr a S iz e H o se ^ 9 7 c ;; i B ig L in e K id d y S o c k s F SUMMER GLOVES in white and pastel colprs; smart! . , . 49c to $1.9g ii® ® J u s t A r r iv e d N e w W h i t e D r e s s e s F O R G r a d u a t i o n .. Beatftiful: Organdies, Chiffons and ,Wash Crepes for Children and Ladies. Special Values At 9 8 c t o $ 6 . 9 5 _ 1 ,0 0 0 S m a r t N e w S u m m e r H a t s in white and pastel colors in straws , .and felts;, large and small brims 9 8 c t o $ 2 . 9 5 — S p e c ia l C lo s e - O u t H a t s a t 4 9 c N ic e A s s o r tm e n t o f F low ers For U r e s s e s a n d H a t s HOW I4M a r r y H i m ! ’ Se Jur B y , IRLS, what would mornings and disc tamer? W ith a gi the eye and makes I choolboy? W ho wrestles vins the decision? W ho | orted jungle cats of botf !•, bidding? W hoevcn M he scraps from the dining Don’t laugh. It migl . tlie open season for roman Si,Hng is the season tor the lfItlhappened to a little Kussi L n girl Just about three yc She fell In love with a L0 I ion tamer who does all th<[ Lvahle things we were Jusl Lout And what did she do? * | ed him. [ Follow. Hubby’. FooUtj S sue married Clyde BeattyJ ije curly-headed fellow whtl Irall, considered the greater Lainer of all time. I For a couple of years she Jntoes in their home at Roche Lhere the circus spends tin Ihile Clyde's lion-around-the- I, her feet and roared for m Scraps. But like ail good wi liet knew that she must kee Interested In the things that J0 her husband. And she die lengeance. She became a Ii Ierself and now appears e In the same circus with her She Is today the only train world who “works” a lion, a |n elephant In the same Ca; ■lame time. I The story of this remarkab Ine 0/ those romantic dramas |;g top that endow the circus 1 Ij/ the glamor it still holds /oil foung end old, even in this /| Ife-I The story really begins Seen years ago In Chilllcotl Jiiere was a circus playing P m i !H arriet Beatty is the only in the Icothe, and Its fanfare drew! ffitioo of a stripling youth oif |the town of Bainbridge, a I faway. it was a big day for L I ttas a^so a big day for thel !though that was not proven | Ifew years. I Clyde Beatty never wen I Bainbridge. He got a job | b°y f°r the polar bear at Ipretty small, but there was | la his eye, and they took" Tame* Dame Fort ihiTw° years later Clyde v ■ nis own act—not with pola |Wth the great cats who w.Iinglywith 8 slngle blte andI Iw„°Ter the years Ciydo UM I frJre t0 r«ach the heights! f c Whteb' they have 0 IhiiU ln raPld successioJ I bb Ing In the Blg Show, J Bin * arut- finally, ownersh I °ae 01 tJle major clrcusa I c w p a rt ° wner ° r the C o l f c ,D Wh'Ch ha a"d J S«Jv talCh oP Mr’ Boal1/ . IIJju, . 0U’: She was born ml IHrr T PaTenU not to° manj IneezeTntFu- '0T thingItllmA T sSian but in Er Idle Cirn5* Harriet Eva Igtri 3 ,n towjH and ' I 0Hd ,/,A - condy- Harriet I fioMtv J 0uied “P with the a l neuer lel‘ I wttjI deen*8 * tln5’ WtSP I Iby a SmlhAu 8erlous eyeIPer ™ e tbat curls at tl chartaS all JLellcate' blonI• ail who meet her. RECORD- MOCKSVILLE. N. C. rIL L E i l e m , N . C . } j 3 b r r i s e t t , s Fons and M Ladies. SIfSn straws brims ire rs F o r HOW TO TAME A UON TAMER ■ M a n y H i m ! ” S a y s M r s . Q y d e B e a t t y , W h o s e H u b b y I s T e r r o r o f J u n g l e C a t s , b u t K i t t e n A r o u n d H o u s e . G By WILLIAM C. UTLEY IRLS, what would you do if you woke up one of these spring mornings and discovered that, you were in love with a lion tamer? With a guy who stares the King of Beasts right in the eye and makes him sit sulking in a corner like a disciplined Who wrestles hand-to-hand with a man-eating tiger and • 0 0 th e decision? Who walks into a cage with thirty or forty as- Vl"5(! iuncle eats ot both varieties twice a day and makes them do IstfflIc-PiiLT5 Who even keeps a lion around the house to take care of Pon t laugh. It might happen to YOU. This is spring. Spring season for roni.-moe.11? tlif "'I' I s;ir-n;iS the season A n d ^ tor the opening It Ii II1Iltl"'''* 11 little 1{ussm,’-Amer-, I m-I just about three years ago. -nr fell In with a lion tamer. „ rimer " lie .loss all those unbe- 8 J tliin^ ** '» 're J',st talklnS Iwt. A».l "I* ' she d0? She mar- tied him. (T0IIowj Hubby'» Footstep*. <l,e UIirrielI Clyde Beatty, the Itt- iu ourlv-hoailwi fellow who Is gen erally considered the greatest animal inlner of all time. For a couple of years she peeled po tatoes in their home at Rochester, Ind., there the circus spends the w inter, ..-Je Clyde's lion-around-the-house sat ‘ her feet and roared for more table Jfrap, Blit like all good wives. H ar riet ttiew that she must keep herself Interested In the things that appealed to her husband. And she did—with a ren'eance. She became a lion tam er nereelf and now appears every day In the same circus with her husband, jtie is today the only trainer In the wld n-ho -‘works'’ a lion, a tiger and elephant In tlie same cage at the same time. The Jtory 0I 1,115 remarkable pair is Mt ol those romantic dramas under the tig wp Am endow the circus with much ,) the elmor it still holds for millions, J0ung Ind old. even in this last-moving tit. The story really begins about six teen years ago In Chillicothe. Ohio. There* was a circus playing In Chilli- good for a ctindy girl. Combined with her natural flair for dancing inher ited from Russian ancestors, It got her Into the circus ballet. H arriet CeU Up in W orld. From the ballet tt w asn’t much of a jump—figuratively speaking—to the flying trapeze, and H arriet accom plished it, quaintly enough, with the greatest of ease. And then she fell. No, not from the trapeze (although she did that, too, once). She fell for the dapper little man who looked the bold, bad lions In the eye and made them wilt. M t. Beatty looked the petite aerial artist in the eye—and HE wilted. The little giant whose leer could turn a jungle roar into petulant whimper just rolled over on his back and purred like a kitten. The daredevil with nerves of steel be came putty in the hands of a woman— THE woman. And now, girls, if yonr best boy friend happens to be a bookkeeper, a farm er, a clerk, a lawyer, a track driver, a doctor or even a newspaper man, here is your chance to find out wliat a thrill it is to be wooed by the world’s most courageous Iton tam er. You have H arriet B eatty's word for it first-hand. Im agine the Thrills, GirIsI “W hat," Mrs. B eatty was asked, “Is it like to be wooed by a lion tam er?” “Oo— oo— oo!" She girlishly giggled. “It ees very sw eet!" "How does a fearless, dominating . . Harriet Beatty is the only trainer ever to w ork a lion, a tiger and an elephant in the 6ame cage at the sam e time. whe, and its fanfare drew the atten- ‘CO Of a stripling y0uth of fifteen In >e town of Bainbridge, a few miles I away. It was a big day for the boy. It Jlaa a'so 8 his day for the circus, al- 0UJh that was not proven for quite a «» years. Cljde Beatty never went back to Bainbridge. He got a job as a cage- J for the polar bear act. He was r« ty small, but there was something “ lllS eye, and they took him. Tamet Dame Fortune. "o years later Clyde was working Wtk oct~ not wlth Polar bears, but n the great cats who would kill a taSly 8 Slngl<! bUe and d0 11 wU1’ t>le ^ear9 Clyde and his cats Itotn ”J e?c1’ tlle heights — heights KtodJ thCy hSVe not yet de" hliiinn I rfipl<l succession came top Itr- n BiJ Show, moving plc- lj om.an! ,„l' niilly' ownerShlp Interest *>» maJor clrCuses. Clyde Is Clrcn, ,[ °";ner of the Cole Brothers !Mo MlcJi ” ‘-‘•C V “ wIdch he nnd Mrs. BeattyPfrlorm «oiy S * ”J! Mr’ Beatty's part of the Mrer,!* W0S b°rn in chicaZn of fW H om e ’ no1 to^ many years ago. llleeM in R '• lomethIng you have to taine fusr *’U' In it be- ^ ctrau „ - riet Evans- ,n 1930 to „» “ u>u>n an<l advertised for "'J stte Ioinpjt Y' Harriet needed a job. ^ !h°W' Uke S,l* « K , . Serlous eyes betrayed lW Eoft ,,,,u curls at the corners. charIas all „,h w te' blonde beauty vvhO meet her. It was too tiny wisp of a thing, male like Clyde act during a court ship?” ••Oo—oo—o o ! He ees very sw eet!” "Well, now that you are married, haven't you found that a lion tamer is something of a terrible tyrant around the house?” u0o-oo—ool He ees VERY sweetI So now you know. W hen Clyde and H arriet were m ar ried he insisted that she quit working. She did for a while. She didn’t like to be around when Clyde was risking his life with the cats, anyway.. She w as afraid of them. But she raised a cub, Leo, on a-baby’s bottle, and that cured her of a great deal of her fear. Leo is a year and a half old now and, according to H arriet, “ees very sweet, but some of the Beattys’ house guests don’t think so. Leo is an afTable sort for a Jungle beast, but he is as large as a small draft horse and likes to play. Women folks don’t warm up to him very easily. ••He rips their stockings and that an noys them.” says H arriet. "And his teeth are getting big now. When he bites you It hurts.” She Knows No Fear. Leo’s teeth are a couple of inches long and about as dull as the business end of an ice pick. But they c a n t be very terrifying to a little lady who spends a few minutes every atternoon and evening now in a cage w ith a full grown lion, an lll dlspcslUonecI tiger and a lum bering pachyderm, all natnr al enem ies. , This is the new act u’h*!\.Bar!'* J ** Vhed and, with Clyde’, W idm gtvndjo tutor her. works in the ara* * * " £ * • She makes the great cats lea,P,* ? * d hoops of flame to the elephants back an ride around the ring the best of friends. o a ept a trainer is she, she has never yet had a "close call” in the cage. Such luck has not fallen to' yie lot o her husband. Ctyde works as many as 43 assorted lions and tigers In the same cage at once. He makes them perch upon stools and assume all kinds Leo, the Beattys’ lion cub, is a great pal of “Daffy," a dog In the circus. of positions 'and formations. Menelik1 a new cat with the act this year, sits on his haunches and waves his paws around In the air like a prize fighter entering the ring. A tiger rolls over and over and then chases his tail at Clyde’s command. With, such goings-on amid a horde of wild beasts. It is not an Infrequent happening for one or two of the cats to rebel. Clyde’s closest shave came In win ter quarters when he w as rehearsing his act preparatory to opening the 1932 season. Samson, one of the older and larger lions, attacked him and put him In the hospital, hovering between life and death for sixteen weeks. H ad not a tiger then attacked the lion and di verted Its attention, Clyde m ust have been a goner. Lion Kills Cage Boy. Samson, incidentally, is one beast you would not like to be meeting some night down a dark alley. The w riter personally saw him sink his teeth into the shoulder of another trainer, Allen King, one night, and King, too, would be a dead man today If a tiger had not come to his rescue. (It must not be supposed that, the tiger In either case w as trying to save the trainer’s life be was merely, after a nice, juicy bite of lion meat on the hoof). Last w inter Sammy succeeded In killing a cage boy who carelessly left the “chute” door open while working. The two cats have a natural hatred for each other, and when this hatred works up to a certain pitch a fight sometimes results in, the cage, with dis astrous results. In Muskegon, Michigan, last season a fight almost broke up the show and resulted In the death of a cat or two. Across the state In Bay City the season before a rum pus In the cage caused a pistol In B eatty’s holster to discharge, wounding Mm se verely In the leg. He went on with the act, however, and It was not until some tim e later, that the slug was removed by a doctor. He loads his gun with nothing but blanks now. Clyde Beatty has never seen an Afri can jungle, but then Edgar Rice Bur roughs w rote the whole “Tarzan” se ries of savage jungle lore and he hasn’t seen one either. Clyde buys his cats from zoos and animal dealers. He looks for lions and tigers with spirit, cats who will fight back when he en courages them. That’s one of the rea sons -that his every appearance In the cage Is a nearly-m ortal ordeal, one that leaves him soping wet with perspira tion and with nerves so unstrung that he will talk to no one, even his wife, for 20 minutes after the a c t Prefers Cats to Cam eras. Even so, Clyde says he is more afraid of Hollywood than his'cage of cats He has made three pictures, "The Big Cage.” “The Lost Jungle” and “D arkest Africa.” The latter is a thrill er serial which he completed this win ter, and It’s Hollywood at Its dafflest. It’s' full of Bat Men, wild hairbreadth escapes, volcanic eruptions and heroic feat9- „ jIn making the picture, Clyde was badly bruised'by seme of the B at Men, did not succeed In effecting a couple of the hairbreadth escapes, was rath er painfully blown up In one of the synthetic volcanoes and had to rest up for a week after performing the final heroic feat.The last named Incident occurred when the director casually asked Clyde If he would mind “rassllng” a tiger bare-handed, on the plea that It would be “sure-fire picture stuff.” Clyde was finally talked Into It, but only on con dition that the match take place after the rest of the picture was finished, so there would still be a picture, even If there was not'any more Beatty. The match w as long and furious and Clyde got pushed around plenty before winning the deciding fall. “P retty good,” conceded the director, “pretty good. Now >«t’s try It Just once m ore with a little more of the old ^C lyde’s rgply has been deleted so th a t this newspaper can be sent through the Onlted States malls. Oo—oo—ool It ees not very sw eetl Q Western Newspaper Union. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I C H O O L L e s s o n By REV. p. B. FITZWATiSK. D. Dn Member of Faculty. Moody BibU InBtkuteofChieago.© W estern Newspaper Union. L e s s o n f o r M a y 1 0 EFFECTUAL PRAYER LESSON TEXT—Luke 18:1-14.GOLDEN TEXT—God be merciful to jie a sinner.—Luke 18:13. PRIMARY TOPIC — How Two Men Prayed. JUNIOR TOPIC — When Prayer Changes Things.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How Should I Pray?' YlMING PEOPLE AND ADULTTOPIC—How Shall We Pray Effectively? From first to last the books of the Bible teem with the language and spirit of prayer. Prayers of every type are found In the Old Testam ent—per sonal confession and petition, Inter cession, and especially praise to Jeho vah voiced in private and public prayers. The present lesson offers definite instruction by a great Teacher. I. “Men Ought Always to Pray” (v. I). Prayer Is necessary to spiritual life. W hat breathing is to-the physical body prayer is to the spiritual existence. Men ought to pray under every variety of circum stance; In time of sorrow and burden, for strength to endure; in time of joy and success, for grace to behave aright. Prayer ought to be persistent even when the answ er is not Immediately recognized. “All men pray at times,” w e are told. To the Christian alone belongs the faith-filled and persistent prayer. God hears and answ ers prayer, even when we do not understand the m ysteries of delay. II. The Urgent Prayer of a Widow (w . 2-8). The picture here Is of a helpless widow who was being cheated out of her property rights, coming to a god less judge for redress. H er only means of getting help was persistently to de clare the Justice of her claim. He com plied with her urgent request, not be cause he feared God or man, but to get rid of her. The point here is not that God is like this unjust judge, that he can be teased into compliance, but rather the teaching is by co ntrast If through persistence the. judge yields, how much surer Is the help of a merci ful God for the elect who cry unto him day and night. The believer’s prayer is to a covenant keeping God. This is why the truth concerning the coming o f■ C hrist is of such meaning. The church should pray for the fulfillment of ,God’s promise, and not be disheart ened and discouraged, as are some (II Pet. 3:4). Though many may despair, w e' should be assured that genuine faith will abide and that the divine promise concerning the coming of C hrist will be fulfilled. III. The Prayer of the Proud Phari see (vv. 9-12). 1. He took a striking attitude (v. 11). The Jew ish custom was to stand while praying, but the word “stood” implies the assum ption of ostentation. H e was self-righteous and trusted In himself. 2. He prayed with himself (vv. 11, 1,2).. He was merely soliloquizing, pre tending to thank God, while really com plimenting himself. He congratulated him self upon his m orality (v. 11). He claimed to thank God that he w as not as other m en: extortioners, adulter- ers, unjust, or even as the publican standing afar off. One who has been kept from the grosser sins ought to thank God, but should not set himself above his fellow men, as though the virtue were his own. He congratulated himself for his religious m erit (v. 12). He. fasted twice a week and gave tithes of all he possessed. He thus informed God that he did even more than w as required. IV. The Prayer of the Humble Pub lican (v. 13). How great the contrast In the prayer and spirit of the publican I He did not stand with ostentation, but for very shame could not so much as lift up hl3 face to heaven, but smote upon his breast, a sign of anguish and despair, and cried “God be merciful to m e a sinner.” T hat this heart-cry Is Indeed the heart of the lesson Is indicated from the fact that It is cited as the golden text. V.. C hrist's Testlrriony (v. 14). C hrist makes it unm istakably evi dent that the attitude and petition of the publican m eets with his favor. Pharisees of every age, for their pride and self-righteousness are rejected of God. The spirit of the publican ex pressing Itself In the prayer of a peni tent, will today meet with , the com mendation, “This man went down to his house justified.” The believer who weighs thoughtful ly th e meaning of this lesson will find much encouragem ent to prayer. H e m ust be justified, knowing his sins for given In answ er to penitential prayer. H ejn u st pray in'splte of a natural Im pulse to faint, to neglect the practice of iprayer; he ought alw ays to pray, and not fa in t A H arsh W ord Oto be silent, to suffer, to pray when wei cannot act, Is acceptable to God. A disappointm ent, a contradiction, a harsh word received and endured In btsf presence. Is w orth more than a long prayer.—Fenelon. . Ennobling O ur W ork O ur dally life should be sanctified by doing common things In a religions way. There Is no action so slight or so bumble b at it m ight be done to a great purpose or ennobled thereby.—G. Mac Donald. A C o l o r f u l P i c t u r e f o r Y o u r W a l l , U s i n g S i m p l e E m b r o i d e r y S t i t c h e s WBBifliBHjH In honor of spring your house de serves a colorful new wall-hanging such as this, which depicts roses and lilacs in their natural splendor. You’ll enjoy embroidering it—it’s sn easy even a beginner will be won over to this delightful occupation. The lilacs are in lazy daisy—the roses in satin and outline stitc h ; and you needn't fram e it—just line it and hang it up. In pattern 5527 you will find a transfer pattern of a hanging 15 by Noble Thoughts T HE note of the day in all its higher and nobler trend of thought Is to include, to share, to communicate. Emerson has re marked that “exclusiveness ex cludes itself.” AU that we keep out we go without. If we admit no ,one we deprive ourselves of every one, and if we admit a few in order to lay to our souls the flattering unction of exclusive ness, we exclude the many. If you have greater knowledge, finer culture, do not exclude but share, and find in It its divinest sweet ness.—Lillian W hiting. Counsel and wisdom achieve more than sense. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig inal little liver pills pat up 60 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv. Bluffs and Mountains A man can make a big bluff easier than he can a little mountain. 20 inches; a color ch art; m aterial requirem ents; illustrations of all stitches needed; directions for mak. ing the hanging. Send fifteen cents In coins of stam ps (coins preferred) -to Th! Sewing Circle, Household A rts l>ept, 259 W. 14th St., New York. N. Y. B ab y F a lls In to B a se m e n t; D ad M akes Slioestrin1I C atch .Tames Stier, fourteen months old, rocked back and forth In his high chair in his M ilwaukee h»me. It toppled over and Janies fell through an open trap door into the basement. In the basement was the baby’s fa ther, John. He heard the tot cry out and looked up In time to make a shoestring catch of his plunging son. Jam es escaped with a cut over one eye. 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This story will interest N OT long ago I was like some friends I have.. .low In 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 just worn me down. Tlue confidence mother has always had in S.S.S. Tonic...w hich is still her stand-by when she feels run-down...convinced me I ought to try this T reatm ent...I started a course...the color began to come back to my sk in ...I felt b e tte r...I no longer tired easily and soon I felt that those red-blood-cells were back to so- called fighting strength... it is great to feel strong again and like my old self. Q S.S.S. CO. "Y e s, I have com a back to where I feel like m yself again." The "FIRST QUART” Tells the Story- Out of the experience of thousands of motor ists has been developed a simple method of comparing oil performance . . . the “First Quart” Test. It is just a m atter of noting how many miles you go after a drain-and- refill before you have to add a quart. If you are obliged to add oil too frequently, try the “First Quart” Test with Quaker State. See if you don’t go farther before you have to add that tell-tale first quart. And, the oil that stands up best between refills is giving your m otor the safest lubrication. Quaker State Oil Refining Company, Oil City. Pa. Retail P rice... 35i per Quart Io u n e e d • - I I its B R I S B A N E T H I S W E E K He XJsed His Odier Chance Two Big Birthdays . England, Rich, Worries The Elephant’s Pnlse S ew York’s T ltterton nrarder mys tery turns out not to be “the perfect crime.” The m urderer, an npholsterer, care fully took away the cord used In his trade, with which he had bound the unfortunate woman, but forgot that he h a d l e f t s o m e strands of twine un der the body, and those pieces of cord, thanks to excellent police work, trapped him. The senti mental who say, A rthnr Brlxfcane "Give the poor criminal another chance,” will note that the murderer was a convict on parole when he killed the woman. He had “another chance" and made use of it. Berlin reports a great H itler forty- seventh birthday celebration including a fine display of military power—air planes, war tanks, fighting men, ap parently eager for a fight. They were young and could not remember the last war. Particularly interesting were two Hnes in the song sung by storm troop ers : “Today we own fiermany, And tomorrow the whole world.” The day after H itler celebrated his forty-seventh birthday old Rome cele brated her two thousand six hundred and eighty-ninth anniversary. Mus solini celebrates by launching two new Italian cruisers and speeding up air plane production, He tells Italian fa thers and mothers lie must have 60,- 000,000 population for Italy not later than I Ji-V). In J!)21, when Mussolini took charge, Italy’s population was 88,000,000. There will soon be room end food to raise more Italians In Ethiopia. Kasy for nil but the mother. England, doing well In a business way, with more than $2,000,000,000 w orth of Bank of England notes cir culating among tradesmen. Is collecting gold and depleting the French reserves. W hile England tries to keep down the price of her “no-gold” pound, France Is afraid she will not be able to keep up the value of her gold franc, al ready devalued by 80 per cent of Its 1914 value. W hat becomes of the '•magic in gold?" Our dear old dollaf is worth only lift cents, and only deal ers In exchange know It. Doctor Benedict, of Carnegie labora tories, finds that the adult elephant’s heart beats from 22 to 30 times a minute, less than half the human heartbeat, and the elephant heartbeat Is nine strokes faster when the ani mal Is lying down. Man’s heart beats more rapidly while he stands—be cause then It m ust raise blood the full height or the body. Old poets, with tired hearts, should do their w rit ing lying down—the bloods Ilows hori zontally willi little hcart-effort. Kiigland Is pleased; Sir Robert Hnd- flcld, who makes tough steel, an nounces n shell for British naval guns that can pass unhurt through arm or pinto twelve Inches thick and explode on the other side. “One shell of this hind Ilred In the region of the maga zine would probably cause destruction of a modern battleship.” Kngland Is m anufacturing the shells rapidly; others are maiiiirncturing airplane bombs that might make old-fashioned naval guns and shells useless. In Miami n lady, Ilrst name Lois, nnd married, has husky triplet babies. Two gentlemen, the official husband and one other, demand custody of the triplets, each calling himself the real father. The alleged ‘'father” who Is not the huslmnd would submit to any blood test. Ills lawyer saya Mow would K ing Solomon decide that? Clarence Darrow, one of the coun try’s most convincing lawyers, soys on Ills seventy-ninth birthday: "I say that religion Is the belief In future life nnd In God. I don't believe In cither.” The hoptoad beside the track, watch ing the express train go by, might eit.v, reasonably enough; “I do not believe In such a thing as n locomotive engineer." News Review of Current Events the World Over RECORDi M O C K SV M i Ni C S S tie w e r to B e K e y n o te r f o r R e p u b lic a n s — F lo o d C o n tr o l B ill P a s s e s S e n a t e - B a t t l e O v e r N e w T a x B ill i n H o u s e . B y E D W A R D W. P I C K A R D © W estern New spaper Union. A* WHEN the Republicans gather In national convention a t Cleveland next June their keynote for their Presidential campaign will be sounded by Frederick Stlewer, the eloquent and hand some United States senator from Oregon. B e was selected to be tem porary chairm an of theconventlon by unan imous vote of the ar rangem ents committee of the national com m ittee after due con sideration had been given the names of sev eral other prom inent senator Republicans. St,ew er Observers held that the motive In picking Stiew er was a desire of the party leaders to give the convention a western atm osphere at the start, with an especial .eye to agriculture. The sen ator has been actively identified with w heat growing and hl3 home town, Port land, is a center of the northw estern battleground of the November elections. H is colleague Is Senator Charles L. Mc- Nary, one of the authors of the old McNary-Haugen agriculture bill and by many regarded as a possible dark horse In the Presidential nomination race. Governor Landon said he was glad to hear Stlew er had been chosen, and it w as believed Senator Borah also ap proved, for In many ways Stlew er has proved himself liberal, and at the same tim e has upheld the Constitution and the American form of government. H e has opposed most of the New Deal measures, but has not been un compromising, as he voted for such acts as the TVA extension, the labor disputes act, and the AAA amendments. He has been active In soldier legisla tion, Including the bonus. He opposed the work relief bill, the utilities bill, the tax bill and the Guffey coal bill. Congressman B ertrand SnelI of New York, minority leader in the house, was selected to be perm anent chair man of the convention, a position he held In the convention of 1932. DISREGARDING warnings by Sen ator Vandenberg, of Michigan against too hasty action,’"th e'sen ate passed a bill introduced by Senator O verton of Louisiana authorizing the expenditure of $272,000,000 for flood control work on the lower M ississippi river and Its tributaries. There was no record vote. The bill has no rela tion to the omnibus flood control meas ure now pending, which may reach a billion. The sum named In the senate bill Is authorized merely to be appro priated and will have to be put In a deficiency appropriation bill. Senator Overton declared It w as justified by emergency conditions. In addition to the 272 million dollars there 19 authorized an appropriation of 15 millions to be allocated by the sec retary of w ar and used In rescue work or repair and m aintenance of flood control works. H. L. R itter Moscow lias returned to the Jap anese government In Mnnchuktio, with full military honors, the bodies of three Japanese killed In a tight with Soviet guards. The military honors, w ill not console the widows, and, re peated ofteu enough, such Incidents lead to war. Europe envies our fortunate country, which gives only paper dollars nnd In flation paper bonds to Its citizens but lias, burled In the ground, the biggest lum p of gold on enrth. A wonderful thing Is micro-chemis try. It tells scientists that oil the coast of Greenland sea w ater contains more gold than In New York harbor; that one Village In Switzerland has less goitre than another because in the IIrst the dewdrops contain more iodine. © S ln s Features Syndicate, lno.WNU ServlOAv Fb d e r a l j u d g b h a l s t e d l . r i t - TER of Florida w as found guilty on Impeachment charges by the senate and removed from office, being the fourth federal jurist to be ousted In this manner. On each of the first six articles of im peachment a m ajority of senators voted for his* acquittal; but on the seventh article, which was a general ized sum m ary ot the charges against him, he w as convicted by a vote of 56 to 28. An order declaring R itter should be “forever disqualified from holding any office of honor, trust or profit under the United States” was defeated, 76 to 0. The senate’s verdict In the tw elfth Impeachment case brought before It as a high court of impeachment since foundation of the American republic amounted to a decision th at Judge Rit ter had violated the ConstItntIonaI re quirem ents of good behavior In office. It carried no punishm ent other than autom atic removal from the bench. THE adm inistration’s bill to levy about 800 million dollars In new taxes yearly was introduced in the house by the ways and means commit tee, and a fierce battle started, imme diately. The Republican minority of the committee Issued a report which stated that the proposed tax law was “unsound In principle, will undermine business stability, is another step to w ard regim entation of all business, and Is not designed to raise revenue but admittedly Is another New Deal experi m ent" ^ Conservative Democrats joined with the Republicans In this attack against the bill, but the adm inistration leaders were confident the m easure would pass before May I. Complete revision of the corporation tax system is the main objective ot the bill. It levies a graduated tax on corporation income, based on percent age of earnings withheld from distri bution to stockholders In the form of dividends. The m ajority report asserted tha measure would raise about $8 0 3 ,0 0 0 ,- 000 the first year, but adm itted that over a three-year period revenue would fall $334,000,000 short of the Presi dent’s budget-balancing program . It was added that the deficit could be acted on “more Intelligently” next ses sion. SENATOR K ENNETH McKELLAB of Tennessee made an attem pt to reduce by $225,000 the appropriation for the federal bureau of Investigation, otherw ise J. Edgar Hoover’s G-men, and failed Ignominou3ly. Only McKeI- Iar and one other senator w ere In the affirmative on a viva voce vote, and in the brief but lively debate several Democrats, including M ajority Leader Joe Robinson, joined Senator Vanden berg In denouncing the proposed re duction. The Michigan m an’s rem arks were caustic. Said he: I will go as far as the senator from Tennessee In all m atters of econ omy, but It seems to me that this is a peculiar place to start economiz ing. The bureau says it needs 175 more men. If the senator w ants to save 175 men, I will join him In tak ing that num ber from the 18,235 em ployed by D octor TugweU’s resettle ment adm inistration. I will join him In abolishing 175 of the 43,641 jobs un der Mr. Hopkins. I will join him In removing th at nnm ber from the 19,548 jobs under the HOLC, or the 2,422 jobs under the long Interred NRA.” SEVEN persons w ere Indicted by a federal grand jury in St. Paul, MInn., for the kidnaping of W illiam Hamm, Jr., brewer, in June, 1933. Some of the accused are already In prison. Only one, Alvln K arpis, public enemy No. I, is still a t large, and the D epart m ent of Justice In W ashington has of fered a rew ard of $5,000 for inform a tion leading to his apprehension. C OCCUPATION of Addis Ababa and all of Ethiopia w as the price de manded by Italy for an arm istice In East Africa when the council of the' League of N ations m et again In Geneva. B aron Pompeo Alotsl presented the ultim a tum on behalf of Bio ta tor MussolInL Wolde M ariam, representing Ethiopia, countered with a request that the league Invoke all penalties against Italy under article 16 of the covenant, these Includ ing m ilitary sanctions Baron Alois! as well as the economic penalties which the league has been trying to enforce. The B ritish and French dele gates explained the stand of their re spective governm ents In the embroglio. The league was helpless, and having received the discouraging report of the conciliation committee, was com pelled to confess it could not find means of attaining peace. France will not consent to the imposition of mili tary sanctions, and G reat B ritain natur ally will not undertake to enforce them by herself. It appeared the poor Ethio pians were to be abandoned to their fate, meaning the extinction of their em pire and their exploitation by Italy. Anthony Eden In his address to the council warned France that she m ight expect from G reat Britain no further support against aggression by Germany than France had given against Italy. From the north, south and west the Italian arm ies w ere advancing on Ad dis Ababa, and the panic stricken civ ilian Inhabitants of the capital were fleeing from the city. Foreigners sought shelter In the bomb-proofed British legation. The mayor Issued all the arm s available and the governm ent called on all able men to make a last stand for liberty, saying “It Is better to die than to be enslaved.” Latest dispatches said the Ethiopians were blasting the road between Dessye and AddIs Ababa, and that the advance of some of the Italian columns had been halted by strong attacks. The em peror w as afield with his troops and turned the government a t the capital over to Crown Prince Asfa W osan. THAT old gold mine a t Moose River, Nova Scotia, provided ' an epic tale of unselfish and heroic human endeavor that will be told for many a year. For ten. days more than a hundred experienced m iners strove unceasingly to rescue three men who bad been trapped by the fall, of dirt and rocks In the 140-foot level of .the abandoned mine they' were inspecting. Machinery and other equipm ent were brought from far away. A diamond drill was driven through and through this small opening, communication was established and food was dropped down but already one of the three was dead af hunger and exhaustion. Finally the desperate efforts of the rescuers were successful and the two survivors were brought saf«ly to the surface, together with the body of the dead man. Those saved were Dr. D. E.Robertson, famous and beloved surgeon of Toronto; and C. A. Scadding. The one who did pot live was Herm an Magiil, also of Toronto. E C R E TAR-Y O F LABOR PER K IN S reported that em ploym ent In manu facturing and nonm anufacturing' indus tries during M arch showed a gain OC 250,000. One division of the steel in- dustry, she reported, had Increased its employment above the 1929 level. Pay rolls In the industries surveyed bv the Labor departm ent were $10,000- 000 above February and $20,000,000 over a year ago. The employm ent Index In th e w ire m aking division of the steel industry, she said, now stands a t 143, com pared w ith 124.2 in 1929. At the sam e tim e she pointed out th a t four and a half million young ifeople have come on the labor m arket since 1929 and th a t employment would have to rise to 125 per cent of the “norm al” level to ab sorb these newcomers. Sixty-six of the m anufacturing In dustries reported gains, she said, and 11 of the 16 nonm anufactrirlng Indus tries showed Im provem ent in employ ment. GOV. ED. C. JOHNSON of Colorado Is determ ined to Keep “cheap la bor” out of his state and has taken steps to stop the invaders a t the boun dary lines by means of a m ilitary patrol of the N ational Guard. Col. Neil W. Kimball, adju tan t gen eral, flew over w estern Oklahoma on a scouting expedition following re ports w orkers were gathering for a con centrated “border run.” G uard officers said w orkers w ere camped across the state line In Okla homa. Reports th at Indigents w ere evading the patrol along the New Mexico line by turning eastw ard ,sent patrol units hurrying to the K ansas boundary. AN OTHER post-w ar treaty has gone flooey. President Kemal A taturk of Turkey and his cabinet decided that the D ardanelles m ust be rem ilitarized, despite the Lusanne pact, and Turkish troops w ere promptly moved into the zone along the 75- mile long stra it that connects the Sea of M a r m o r a and the Aegean sea. It Is be lieved K e m a l w i l l soon rebuild the forti fications in the zone w&Ich the allies failed to capture during the W orld war. T he Turkish dictator didn’t surprise anyone by bis action, for he asked per mission of the League of N ations some tim e ago to rearm the D ardanelles. No form al reply had been made, but the B ritish governm ent rather favored giv ing consent, and the Soviet union openly approves Turkey’s move. Italy w as displeased, and there w as consid erable excitem ent in the B alkan states, especially Bulgaria which bor ders on European Turkey. T he Bul-. garians renew ed tbelr dem and for a corridor giving them a direct route to the Aegean sea. Probably Kem al’s action will not be severely condemned by anyone, for m ost of the European nations are pre paring for w ar with feverish haste. A ustria’s arm y, small but w ell equipped, held a spring parade In Vienna, and im m ediately the nations of the little entente displayed their anger at this show of m ilitary force and their mili tary attaches In the A ustrian capital w ere ordered not to occupy the places reserved for them among the review ing officials. Rum ania has increased Its m ilitary budget to $38,000,000 and created _a special fund of $20,000,000 for the developm ent of aviation. H un gary Is clam oring for revision of the Trianon treaty and recovery of the ter ritory it lost to the little entente. President Kemal LOUIS M cHENItY HOWE, secretary to President Roosevelt and for many years bis close friend and ad viser, died In Jh e N aval hospital at W ashington after an Illness of more than a year: Mr. Howe w as known In the capital as “the President m aker,” for it w as largely due to his efforts th at Mr. Roosevelt reached the W hite House. For twenty-five years, from the day when Mr. Roosevelt and be first m et In Albany, he had devoted him self to forw arding his friend’s political for- tcnes. During the Chicago convention and the ensuing cam paign his plan ning and bis advice were creditedi largely w ith the results attained. D ISPATCHES from Chengtu, China, tell a terrible story of the fam ine and drouth In Szecnuen province, once one of the most fertile regions In the country. It is said to be. the w orst fam ine In the history of China, the deaths numbering many thousand? and fully 30,OOu1OOO persons being In distress. Snlcldes and “mercy slayings’* are everyday incidents. Officials said the situation prim arily w as a result of Communist incursions during the last tw o y ears'In which the reds overran and pillage^ the land. W HAT American new spaper pub lishers think of the actions of the Black lobby committee was ex pressed forcibly and unequivocally- In resolutions adopted by their national association at its annual meeting In New York. The committee w as ac cused of having violate^ the Brst1 fourth and fifth am endm ents to the Constitution by Its seizures of private communications, and the publishers recommended that all victims of the committee’s acts seek clyll fla n g e s and demand the “proseciiflpi» of q|| (n. volved Ih the odious affair tinder the crim inal statutes of the United Stqte8.- TTOItINO RESI’IG fli, one of the most famous of modern Italian composers, died In Rome at the age of fifty-six of h ei(rr disease f<i)iow,ng blood poisoning. Iils !'flssjni? is cause for deep rn"Ur!ll«li HmuiitS uiusic lover* everywhere. O I -> T I ! Digest i N a t i o n a l T o p ic s I n t e r p r e t e d /J B y W I L L I A M B R U G K A R T I J !■NATIONAL PRESS SlDG. ' WASHINGTON, D. C JgeS W ashIngton--I suggested in these colum ns a y ear o r m ore ago that the cam paign of 1936 B r e a k in would bring forth P a r ty L in e s som e of the most am azing oddities in political alignm ents th at this country had ever known. I t w as apparent, even during the battle for ballots In 1932, th a t a gigantic shake-up in the voting alignm ent of citizens w as in the making. These things are now being dem onstrated and m ore proof of the changing tim es seem s ju st around the corner. - W e all have seen how such outstand ing figures as form er Gov. 'Alfred E. Sm ith of New York, the Democratic P residential nominee in 1928, have bold ly flouted President Roosevelt and his New Deal theories aud we have wit nessed such vitriolic outbursts as those by form er Senator Jam es A. Reed, that old-line M issouri D em ocrat, and we ‘ have w atched w ith interest the hauling and filling by Jeffersonian Dem ocrats who find New Deal fantasies to be a bitter pill to sw allow . Lately, there has come another m ost interesting situ ation respecting partisan alignm ent Although the action received much less attention than I believe it de serves, the determ ination of the Vir ginia R epublicans In th eir recent con vention a t Roanoke to refrain from placing a R epublican candidate in the field against Senator C arter G lass constitutes, to my mind, one of the m ost extraordinary tw ists ever to take place under our two party system . T hat convention, acting utterly w ithout precedent, took the position th a t it was better to leave the field clear for the election of the veteran senator than to precipitate a political battle by naming a Republican candidate. The reason for the action of the Vir ginia R epublicans is quite clear in one way. They felt th a t C arter Glass, al though a life-long D em ocrat who has carried on bis share of bom bardm ent of Republican principles and policies, could do the country m ore good from their standpoint than could be attained by placing a Republican condidate against him w ithout chance o f success. To state this prem ise in another w ay: ^Carter G lass _ does not sw allow .. the. New 'D eal as a w hole and w hen he finds objectionable features in the Roosevelt program , he is independent enough and has the strength of char acter to voice his feelings. Doing this as a m em ber of the m ajority party In the senate necessarily hfts m ore w eight than all of th e criticism of th e New Deal th a t could be voiced by a Re publican—If one could be elected in Virginia—and the Virginia convention chose a course which It believed would best serve the nation as a whole. B ut it is the circum stance of a party convention refusing to engage In battle th a t interests me most. Under such circum stances, the old idea of party loyalty becom es not only illogical but ridiculous. Instead of a call to battle, we see w hat am ounts to a call for support of a theoretical opponent Of course, In th e opinion of many, C arter G lass Is the outstanding ex ponent of conservative thought in the D em ocratic party and if he speaks for conservative-thought In the D em ocratic party he is alm ost speaking for con servative thought in the Republican party. It is easy to see, therefore, why the V irginia R epublicans adopted the course they did but w here does that leave party loyalty? W hat does it mean as to th e future alignm ent of political thought? • • • The course followed by the Virginia Republicans is not m ore strange than the action of Presi- U n th e dent Roosevelt hlm- O th e r H a n d self who has indorsed Senator H Iram John son of C alifornia, and Senator G eoree N orris of N ebraska, w ith alm ost boy ish enthusiasm . Senator Johnson and Senator N orris have not been regarded as regular R epublicans but they have been flying the R epublican banner for a good many years. Yet, the President nffA hi Pki tbem ou the b a c t andoffers his blessing. D uring th e sam e period, w e hav« w atched M r. Roosevelt playing touch- and-go w ith the L a FollettCssIn w t consln. O f course,, the L a Follett® catalogue them selves as Progressives but they ,never have had a g reat deal In common w ith old-line Item ocrate Likewise, In the senate if one t«T believe gossip frequently bandiJn Senator M cNary of O r e ^ ? i f ° Utl Republican leader has S f ; . ,ar S e m ie t3 *“* C0“ f°rt t0 th e irP o U tS In the meantim e, one can ‘ mine yet w hat their courJ! ^ er' *mve to consult a clairvoyant ,^ would -ould[ say whether he wai ,iefore he W t the New Deal or oiL S to s u ^ O straddle the feoce o f° ? “ W try epitomized the rfcon,},., the worry of a t<tv 1 sans at thi.s Urie. ‘ * "aJjt we h.;vc B ahead of the ca-hi S5i ,ots !a ^ asunder for ^ r 5ae- T more or !ess '-'r.,-,..,?. I think evcr y o M 8 ^ l. f ^ ^ l tion cons*= iroT ‘tU V New Deal the leaders-.’ There win I / ct &!•> doubtful as realign then:=.Wiih : because tr.ey -.,-are Oriana,Ji'*; c ;i:ere , i E ^ agam follow th4 down the strer.-h. B-t it ~ ^ that three year', of have established a Sreftff . ^ l independent Vitv.*' «-*r country than ha-1 ter of a century of partly A tore. The situation nW;! then as Ind'caUsi that who stick definitely I, ^ '> 3 will continue to ' they have political asp ired * bitions or because ecor^*1 ^ in their cornmTinUies tered by the parry Kith have aligned themscivc are Jsaj . K-v--'=r:i it seems to me. citizens, Si ' I will vote in iDereasia^ Diinti-t:; f. J man instead of the party, ' ' I • > S At last, after siaost wj - a .( promotion work. Prtsifet J-., rQ aoddy D r e a m ^ tltit D ropped itosii*] d-yl hn FKsfcr tJ tides of Pass;1, ahiijuful'iy tjiy ^1- and construction of a PiasSieaI across Florida. The "Qcfrjjy designed to produce eterie r.^aal quantities never before tart«o;ta | to cost §40,000.000. The reiijiiil excavating a slit across the fagettl state of Florida to let ships a ;a | from the Atlantic to the Cai Tial going around the toe of ite srajJ to cost S150.000,000. Only a small amount, that'siejl sum compared to other .Ntw fa/a-J petrditures, had been <vas« n ii»| ship canal plans before it KitslI into the limbo of forgotten (Smu=B something like S10,000,000 aliuisil been used in the attempt to moon work through the mete £31 tides of ’Quoddy bay. Botii ftijal can be charged up to politics d s l perim ents and probably tit (esii w ill be better off to tnfce the ls d | avoid the use of further money. The President fully IntenieJ M p| through with his plans rKteSl these two projects until he Bi B i vicious opposition In coDgres. m any representatives asd seiarBl realized that they were join? w t» | the names 'Quoddy bay asi F®1! canal hurled at them throcib i»e®| ing campaign if they voted dw'Jjj proval by including additienal t&i for these projects in the relief tf5»P priations. I don't know ffIi3t ^ ^ ' I to become of the homes, He e L city, erected for W sers ce3f,.I| ’Quoddy bay project. PbatnfflP-' I this village indicate It _t# »e»“r | m unity of which any resident o r I proud. It was constructed to the workers on the comfortable place in sliic I They still have the cooifortab.e f | in which to live because toe * I m ent still owns the homes'W to become of those .^ .jl disposition is to be OiatIe erty is something else a^ ' development of electric Pflu f3J tides of 'Quoddy bay neering question that . ^ l years as a c o n t r o l frequently as a never until the New Deaany tangible s te p p e " - - J J trical equipment tn that . ^ tides run higher tban a... the world. M ost engineers e l lt was F a ced could J Difficulties Ing electric current at * jt would bring a retur“ ™rJ. Pt mendous ir.vestmeat th er than that, no one . ^ able to show where » The # energy could be marfa ^ ^ tory is sparsely settled trial production is contended that ^rion *| bring industries into tw ^ Indications were. e« D work started, for > fafWfis m ent in the numb* other users of energ}. The ’Quoddy Pjiv e rilt, Sjj ,was the most I rom antic of anythin !,.M u ff'll New Deal for the pur^ , r|0riJ< I jobs. Like the P ^ i; Ml £ canal, it held Potel1 liJf . t,a,e JjJ whose opinions &ere , . I sound rem ain UBC° ° '' n1i for I the-pow er plan o r th* ‘‘.'could cut across Florida c> .jsp®1 I T FEATHERHi , 1 v o V o u HAM ff a c l gM O o u lA r -I ' OW . P E A R ? - 1 O F v/uyi Y ou I \ T [ M E S C A L I K E s i SO SM , \ I V S M A - H i I Y O F T H E H'LO, PIM M EV - SAV— I THAT PlSTiM SU i S H E P f MAN I SE EW U P ELM S T R E E T I VJltVt, LA STr NKSHT ? J A M S O N ’S A D > SM [I I Si r : :| I vut avvuw .M s ih e government for ® © ui«uro -___ ip se Pd the though* I' of a very greaT’J * fins time. ttaOj PatJ H“ artSaiPIM ^ Six «">«1 [which party “l t d I Tor coum]eSs IiL f e <4 I less important - reis <hundi Party Iwt th I' Principles inif,! 6V0pttetlt k * ‘P of C & H ■" l,e ? * * * 'Vi101IcM nnr*» / Veryone agrees „p rtJ 8gtt J1Cs from the ’ 8 Om HS to their are , Jiioinselves With0- se whoI 11 heyney were « t^e ^etf I ,1,ere w in he S * D" IlUnv stretch . t!,e KcinUtncim'?® ell. Knr u baMlBut it a y e a rs of Roosev scorns to. Iiiilisheci Vnt e ltIa Sioator sf, fh uro tin j strengti ifient d F an had resulted from a fenniry of partisan qua) Politics ti|e Situation must E6cons,, Ilicatm s that Iiereafl 1 definitely in pam, Jn u e to stand hitched 1 Political aspirations aa l because economic CooatiI I com m unities are bette? J I tn e p arty with w(l!ch j red them selves. R eyoadJ Jto me. citizens, in raostcaJ Iin increasing mmibers {»« jjcad of the party. * » » a fte r alm ost two years n_ w ork. President RotsJ 0 ^ d m I e d S ^ }p p e d clierishcd dteaiu!Iinrnessinf t J ssa maqtioddy Iiay i„ Jjat Jtru etio n of a gigantic cana Jo rid a. Tlie 'QtHuldy projec Jto produce electric power Ii never before turned out ttaj [10,000,000. The great job« a slit across the faceofttf 7Iorida to let ships go direc JA tlan tie to the Rulf withoJ und th e toe of the state ttij nO.000,000. bniall am ount, that is. asm pared to otiier A'etv Pa; e h ad been wasted on thfi Si plan s before it was t Jinibo of forgotten things, bij lik e $10,000,000 already I in th e attem pt to make O lit th ro u g h the medium of til IQ uoddy bay. Both project} Ja rg ed up to politics and e an d probably the countt] Itte r off to take the IossanJ Iu s e of fu rth er money, psid en t fully intended to g | vith his plans respecting pro je cts until he ran inti bposition In congress. Tol presen tativ es and senators^ Iiat they were going to bara ’Q uoddy bay and Florida le d a t them through thecoml Irign if they voted their apf including additional fnndj Jp ro jec ts In the relief flPProTT I don’t know what is goin^ of th e homes, the |ted fo r workers near tna la y project. Photographs oil indicate it to be a com-* !w hich any resident mightWg w as constructed to assnag Irs on th e ’Quoddy prejMt * | e place in which to I h av e th e comfortable pi I live because the got e g |o w n s th e homes but what J o f those people and I is to be made of the P I Im eth in g else again- I J lt of electric power ^ J noddy bay has Iieenan4 it lias recurred jIicstion that has raf I controversy. Itlia; bD[| as a political matter^ I the New Deal Catae ttl IttJ .e steps token to i n ^ I oment in that bay ujJ isIier than anywhere CIS r,tended IjtatI lace in hjI ,ipment t»»l action Satwl while at tleI tte pfI ta rate IbatI - the O*-1 RECORD, MOCKSVTT.T.F., n . C T H E S U N N Y S I D E O F L IF E Stationary There w as a dense summer fog and the officer on the bridge was becom ing. more and more exasperated. As he leaned over the side of the bridge trying to pierce the gloom he saw a hazy figure leaning on a rail a few yards from his ship. H e alm ost choked. “W hat do you think you’re doing with your- blinking ship?” he roared. “Don’t you know the rules of the sea?” “This ain’t no blinking ship, guv’- nor,” said a quiet.voice; “this ’ere’s a lighthouse.”—Answers. ,W RItitEYlL S P E A R M I N T TH* PE R FE C T G U M r PKUKt IS REFUSED AND FAfdIft JJtJJf. S g * ? BtfdER DEPARS. CAUS CAN HE HAVE ADRINK OF ttWER? IASf SfORV ^ ; S |e a D I E S THE NERVE 5 SfARfS .<0 CAU HE DOESNIf VttIKK HE KBSED HIHI600P-MI6KT gill DROWSES OFFlK WDDtf DF If Gets M ost Blam e Little Sarab and her little brothei quarreled one day. An older sister try ing to find which child w as a t fault finally said : • -~ _ “Oh, I think it w as just six of one and half-dozen of the other.” Little Sarah began to cry. “I know you mean I’m the half-dozen,’’ she sobbed. “I always get the most blame.” -Indianapolis News. F o r e i g n W o r d s a n d P h r a s e s Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young FEATHERHEADS By Oiborae6 WMten K«wipn«r Vaion Overdue r Vo vTod M AVE1 a CLEAtJ c o l l a r , o h , p e a r ? N O - Y oN R . H A tR H IP E S IT / A RE You T h f O M E W HO CUT MT HAlfe. THE LAST TiMEfZ I PonT IhiNiO- ■s O1 s i r — IYF ONL-T B E E N H E R E T h r e e M O N T H S v e o p L b WHO <S£T IMTO s c r a p e s o f t e n HAVE C L O S E S H A V E S O H - I S E T IT / Yo u Y H lN K I N B B P A HAIRCUT— OF- COURSE./ WHV- CAN'T YoU SE E Z I V X MATTER PO P _Looks_Like the_Case Will Break Any Moment Now yu4 o B v C t l L P A Y N E N O SIR, -Ib -T L u T V o u Atae. <£> ETT In' w T e i v+je. e i t t e u Si=1OTS T-J £. C a t ? (© The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) MESCAL IKE By S. L. HUNTLEY Practically Disarmed VJORRl ED \ TMEV O R U S HIM ICSJOW ITUL G R O tO in J VEPAM, BUT i-ter SACVS BHTvue.H.s4 MOUJ AM* WGNJ WMAT'S HG GOMNJA OO b »t im ‘ MAKJ G O SR1 f t# PAJMlEt OEMTlS * t t m r A r ' fConvrleht,by S. L, Huntley, Trnde Mark Reg. Y OF THE FORCE Breaking Into BusinessBy Ted O Loughim(I) Br Weitern Kewrpaper Uoiea OKooLossiFEP FNMEV 'HIM"? D ISTIN G U ISH ED ?H LO, FtM NEV- SAY VUHO VUAS that d ist in g u ish e d l o o k in ' man I s e e n Yo u WALKiNCr H E H A S B EE N (S otN ' 'R O U N D O P IN lN ' N P CHAIN G R O C ER Y S T O R E S - T E N T b Th s t h a t io n H o u s e — O l CA UG H T HIM O P lN iN ' WAN O 'TH ’ S lH O R E S O H - H e B E Q U IT E A B K ? SH C T IN H lS -I L O IN E----- I K No w e P i t / I T o o K O N E L o o k A T HIM AND K N O W ’D H E W A S / W HAT P O E S H E D o Z A BURCIAR -VIHUT FOiIMD NUTHIN IN A SA FE . WROTE ON IT "OPINED 6 ’MISTAKE* r " YI K N O W E D ^ IT / AND WHERE W A S YfciU G O IN G W iTH H iM ? UP ELM STR EET WITH, LAST NKsHT ? ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES By 0 . JACOBSSONHzmging a Chandelier (Cl 1936, by Consolidated News Features) NO SU CH COURAGE By GLUYAS WILLIAMS e n jo y w r ig l e y ’s YVH l LE- V o u W o r k (CopjrigbVlSWr by TbvBtf SysdlssU, tee* f t SSSwh IfcfHfR' IfcKS Hlrt UP, KISSK SmR AfiMHWVj SCOP-NISHf <W CWtfS thlMER OPEIU DObR flefilli ^ *** ASKS COWPHtT HE l»VE IHE DOOR OFEH JIBF AffiSCK M iss F lirt—Two strange men spoke to m e on the street today. Old A unt Sarah—H u h ! A stranger never tries to speak to me A bon marche, (F.) A t a good bar- gain; cheap. A outrance. (F.) To the bitter end. O bit Cob.) (L.) H e (she) died. Carpe diem. (L.) Enjoy the pres ent m om ent • D e gustibus non est disputandum . CL.) There is no disputing about tastes. Eau-de-vie. CF.) W ater of life ; brandy. Pour prendre conge (P. P. C.) (F .) To take leave. Buona mano (it.) Small gratuity. Baison d’etre. (F.) Beason for being. S eeking N oah’, A rk N ot long ago Illinois granted a charter to the Noah’sA rt Exploration association for the purpose of send ing expeditions to search for th is vessel, and the B ritish Post Office departm ent dispatched a w ireless message to M ars for an optim istic scientist over the Bugby station.— Collier’s. A L a x a tiv e T h a t T h o u s a n d s P r e f e r Black-D raught has helped so many m en and women that others, needing a purely vegetable laxative, should have no hesitancy in trying it. Black- D raught relieves constipation in ah easy, natural way. “We have found Blaek-Draught so satisfactory, I do not see any need to change,” writes Mr. Ralph Burcb, of Black, Ala. “I take BIack-Draugbt for biliousness and constipation which make me feel sluggish, tired and no account. Black-Draught surely will relieve me.”Proper use of this old reliable laxative tends to leave the bowels acting regularly* B L A C K -D R A U G H T 4 0 KILLS IN SECTS ON FLOWERS • FRUITS VEGETABLES & SHRUBS Demand original sealed bottles, from your dealer U V 9 RELIEF IN I MINUTE! A pply N ew D e L a x e l D r. Scholl’s Zino-pads I on any sore or sensitive!spot on your feet, toes, heels, I or on Callouses, Bunions, or Coms-and you'll have instant re* liefl They atop shoe friction and pressure; prevent ©» sore toes and blis- •I ten; ease tight shoes. Also I remove corns or callouses. I Flesh color; waterproof.I Sold everywhere. , O v D r S c h o H s Z i n o - p a d s EVEN REMOVES GU M1SREASI FROM CLOTHES 3 Ot 40c 65c Bottles AU. ORUOGISTS complexions improved, and smooth skin often re- stored by daily treatment with « | R e s i n o l F A L L I N G H A I R P A N P R U F F — B A L D S P O T S ? I T h e y c a ll f o r regular use o f [Glover’s Mange I M edicine, fo l- J lowedbya sham- PoowithGloveYs Medicated Soap.Start today, or hare yonr Bather give you Glover's treatment I Sold b a ll Drugffstsl G L O V E R S . MANGE MEDICINE Hlra!SSKlS?g,“ For Constipation Troubles Thousands now take Dr. H itch cock’s Laxative Powder for bilious ness,' sick headaches and op-set stomach dne to constipation. They find that Dr. Hitchcock's AlI-Vege-, table LaxativePowder is mild—but effective—it acts gently, yet thor oughly and removes that clogged condition of the bowels. Cleanse your intestines of w aste m atter— dpn’t allow poisons to accumulate and break down your vitality and health. Fam ily size 25c.________■ Dr. H it c h c d c k 1S LAXATIVE POWDER ’NATURE'S BEST ASSISTANT’ X! m REflflRD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F LA ME IN THE FO REST * By HAROLD TITUS I Illustrations by Irwin Myers |j - Copyrigrht by Harold Titus. K WNU Service. B C H A P T E R X V I— C o n tin u e d — 16—“Jtm and the others did draw back. It would not do to get too close to those clicking teeth, those blazing eyes. “Why, he’s hurt! Look at that leg! Here, Tip. . . .” Again Jim tried to get near tmt a shrill raging and the flashing of those strong, w hite teeth set him again in retreat. “Mad, I tell youse!" “Here, Tip! Let’s see.”—Ezra Adams trying, now, hut the dog drove him back, too. Advice, warnings, speculation; con fusion. And then Xan Downer pushed through the circle. “W hat’s W rons? . . . Oli I T ip : Why, Tip. . . .’’ The tail Hopped heavily, the dirt sm eared tongue lolled; the dog panted and whined. The girl dropped to her knees beside him and he put his nose in her lap. . . . The eyes closed and Tip drew a quivering sigh. He had come to Xan at last. Now he could be touched; now the hurt could be examined. “Broken!" gasped Ezra. “And . . . Good Lord, sergeant, this dog's been shot!” The words echoed from a dozen throats. “Shot!" “He w as with K erry!" Nan cried. "H e w as with Kerry, I am sure . . . E z ra ! W here is K erry? W here is . . “That,” snapped the policeman, “is w hat we’ve got to find out! Come on, you trailers! Look! You can see ev ery step he took in this ro ad !” ******* I M idafternoon, now, and his head rolled drunkenly as Toung fought off th a t cloud of darkness. He could not hold it much longer. The cabin was beyond his range of vision. . . . He had one cartridge left. H e re membered that. For weeks, it seemed, his interm ittent firing had kept W est V ithin that cabin. He had only one more shot to fire, and he could not see the bead of his sight. T hat w as all blurred, like other m atters: pain and sickness and his manner .o f getting here. . . . . , H is face drooped heavily against the stock. He was so weary. He wanted to sleep . . . ju st a moment . . . just a second. . . . One little wink of re spite. . . . , And then he knew that for ever so long voices had been In his ears. Voices, saying over and over: “Here he ,went” . . . Or w as It ju st once that the words had been said? Ju st once? “H ere h e.w en t!” It m ust have been Jim H inkle saying that. Jim ’s voice, saying It ju st now, just once! . . “H ere he w ent!” And Jim w as standing there In the road, bent over, with a group around him. . . , And Nan with her band on Jim ’s shoulder, and the sound of glass breaking. . . . ’ Glass breaking! Window glass break ing before the thrust of a rifle barrel through the pane; tinkling as it spilled over the sill. . . . And a man with his shoulder slammed tight against the window casing sighting that rifle, and Tod W est, that, taking his final toll. One, two, three. . . . They’d drop there In the road before the crash of his re peating ireapun. One, two, three. . ... W est ic sight, exposed to Young! Oh, how well K erry could see now, He could see the bead of his front sight, could see It flash true against that bulky breast and the recoil did not hurt, that time. He did not eren think of it. . . . He saw th at other rifle bar rel fly upward, saw Tod W est spin about, back to the window. . . . Saw him stand there, a moment and then, in the terrible OTence, saw him disap pear with the crash which loosed torrents of crietf and words and sounds of running feet. . . . Tiien K erry Young put his cheek down on the cool, moist earth and drew a long breath. . . . They had him back at Nan’s in an hour. Ezra had the bullet out before sundown. It was midnight when he opened his eyes. At first, he thought he was alone in the room and then realized that he could not b j alone; a man alone c»n- not have that sweet sense of peace and perm anence and well being which spread over him like A mantle. . . . H e moved his head slightly and saw her sitting there, straight and stiff and expectant, her face gentler than ever beneath the shaded light. “Nan,” Iie breathed and she came quickly close. “Oh, K erry!” The words were a sob. “And you’re . . . all right?” “E ight! Every thing’s right!" He closed his eyes. “Tip?" “Ezra says he’s done the best Job Her U ps W ere Living W arm th on His Cheek. of bone setting he’s ever done for m an or b east” ________ Pause. I- . .. - - “H olt?” “H ere,”—In a'w hisper. “W aiting to thank you . . . before be goes.” H e cleared his throat feebly. - “And . . . W est?” “Already gone,”—gravely. “And for- ever.” He stared hard at the ceiling through a long moment. “N an . . . I guess . . I guess I’m all right, but a hand never can . . . ju st tell. There’s something I’ve . . . got to say. . . . P u t it off for the . . , right tim e . . . right p la c e.. . . Excuse . . . little groggy, . . . “B ut I’ve got to . . . say It . . . now. . . . ” “Sh!” Gently she placed small fin gers against his lips. “Yon m ustn’t talk. You’ll be all rig h t E zra sw ears i t B ut now . . . And Tll say it for you, dear, dear K erry! I’ll say the thing you w ant to say. .. I love you. . . . Is th at it? I knew, you see. And I love you, Kerry. . . . Love you, love you, love you. . H er lips were living w arm th on his cheek. [TH E END] UNCONFESSED B y M a r y H a s t i n g s B r a d l e y W hite the houieparty p roceeds gaily, the allu rin g ly b e a u tifu l N o ra H a rrid e n d is ap p ears. She is found lying d e a d >n the shrubbery b eneath th e w indow o f h e r room. The insidious killer, loose am ong th e guests, strikes a g ain — slaying the only person a b le — to throw light upon Hte mystery. Suspicion c en ters stro n g ly u p o n a lovely y o u n g w om an, a young w om an w ho has just fallen d esperately in love. B utthe sinister crim inal: has not reckoned how bravely this girl will fight h er w ay o u t o f th e enclosing n e t o f false d u es. ' W ith b ated b reath an d a shudder o f thrilled anticipation, w e announce th e beginning of M ary H astings B radley's new est m ystery- rom ance I N T H E N E X T I S S U E W aiting for N ightfall and a Meal of Mice. Prepared by the National Qi1UeraphIc Society.WashtngtoD, D. C.—WNU Service. T HE evening air of early spring In the Everglades of southern Florida is soft and mild. Deli cate scents from blossoms come w ith the breeze, together with the voices of myriad frogs in incessant b u t. attractive chorus from the m arshes. Suddenly, from the moss- festooned live oaks In this peaceful background, comes an outburst of de moniacal laughter, guttural in sound and startling In Its abruptness. - Playing the beam of light from an electric torch through the branches, you discover presently tw o glowing spots of ruby red, reflections from a pair of eyes. As your own eyes ad just themselves to the feeble illumi nation, you can distinguish dimly the shadowy form of a great barred owl. The hubbub stops immediately, for the bird is puzzled by the spot of light; but as you continue along the trail the owl, now behind yon, utters a loud, prolonged whoo-oo-oo-aw th at resounds eerily among the trees. Until day break you hear at intervals the wild ululation of its calls filling, the dark ened woodland. The voices of owls are more fa m iliar than their persons, as most of them are active principally a t night, and w ithout special search the birds themselves are difficult to see. Their presence, unseen but constantly evi dent, has caused im agination to play about them until in practically every country in the world there have grown up fables and superstitions regarding owls. The little owl of Europe, about as large as the American screech owl w ithout the ear tufts of that species, has long been an emblem of wisdom, and in early years was accepted as a special w ard of Pallas Athene of tlie Greeks. , . . . He Only Looks W ise.. The vogue of the owl as an emblem of wisdom is not due to any special intelligence of the bird, but to the con form ation of the head, with the two eyes so-placed th at they look directly ahead like those of man. As the companion of night-flying witches, or as one of the Ingredients in the brews concocted by these trou- ble-makers, the owl developed a black and unsavory reputation, attested by many references to its evil omen : in Shakespeare and other w riters. Among American Indians, owls, though feared a t times, were in bet ter repute and were the basis of vari ous lively legends. ZnnI tales include stories of one called “gray owl” that lived In a house as a man does. The Pim a Indians held th at at death the human spirit passed into the body of an owl and, to assist in this trans m igration, they gave owl feathers, kept for the purpose In a special box, to a dying person. Among the Plains Indians, the Ari- kara included an owl group as one of their eight m ystic societies, and in the sacred rites of this body they used the stuffed skin of an owl w ith disks of cunningly fitted buffalo horn for eyes. Owls are found throughout the world from the Arctic regions through the continents and to rem ote islands in the sea. More than 300 kinds are known, ranging in size from the tiny elf owls, no larger than sparrow s, to the power ful horned owls and eagle owls, which are tw o feet ox more In length. Scientifically, all owls are included In one order, the Strigiform es, in which two fam ilies are recognized, one for the barn owls (Tytonidae) and the other (StrIgidae) for all other species. Regardless of their size, owls are Instantly identified by their broad faces w ith prom inent disks of feathers about the eyes, coupled w ith sharps curved beaks and ■ claws, and long, fluffy feathers. T heir nearest rela tives are the whippoorwills, night- hawks, and goatsuckers. Form erly It w as thought th a t owls were allied, to haw ks and falcons, but on careful study It w as found that these two groups differ radically In structure. The resem blances are su perficial and are due to the form of, the beak and claws, which have under gone sim ilar: development, from seek ing the sam e kinds . of foods. O ther Birds Dislike Them. Most owls are nocturnal and by day sleep In caves, hollow trees, tangles of leaves, or w hatever may offer pro tection. When they are found by oth er birds, there is high excitem ent,'jays, cardinals, and the Iiko gathering to scold and chatter at these enem ies of the n ig h t Crows are more aggres sive'and. often drive the., largest owls to seek more secure cover where they may ajoid their cawing black tor mentors. - The homes of-ow ls are located In hollow* ot trees, caverns In rocks, or in stick nests built by hawks, crows, or other birds. O ften no' nesting m a terial of any kind is used. The eggs are white, occasionally tinted w ith buff or pale blue, but w ithout m ark ings, and are peculiar In being usu ally elliptical or nearly round. The young are covered w ith w hite down and rem ain In the nest under care of the parents for a considerable time. In defense ot their young, owls are often aggressive -and swoop a t any and all who chance to pass, som etim es with startling effect when the attack is delivered w ithout w arning. A scien tist climbing to the nest of a great horned owl once w as struck so sav agely tn the back by one of the par ents th at the strong talons of the bird drew blood through the heavy clothing he wore. W hile walking at dusk near a wood land camp in eastern K ansas, the scientist w as startled by som ething that, w ithout warning, struck his bare head. The aggressor w as a little screech owl with a fam ily of young nearby. At other tim es he has had owls knock off his hat, assisted no doubt by his Involuntary flinching as the bird brushed past. In Puerto Rico, country people inform you gravely th at a native owl steals the hats of per sons who walk the trails a t night aind carry them off to use them for nests, a superstition probably based on at tacks such as those described. T heir Plum age Is Soft. All owls have soft plum age com posed of long, fluffy feathers. The w ings have softened m argins, so that in flight the birds move w ithout sound, as if they w ere shadows. In owls, the lower leg, or tarsus, and upper surfaces of the toes, bare in most birds, are covered w ith feath ers, these being reduced, or absent only In a few species th at / Inhabit w arm countries. The plum age colors run usually to gray, brown, and; buff, w ith lighter m arkings of buff and gray. W hite and black are extensive In some, but brighter colors are rare or absent Some of the sm aller owls have rounded m arkings on the back of the head, resem bling eyes. In South Am er ica the country people tell you these birds have four eyes. They can see behind as well as ahead. The eyes of owls are fixed so im movably in the head, w here both are directed forw ard, that the bird m ost change the position of the head to alter its line of vision. Though the m ajoritjrof owls rem ain hidden In shaded, secluded places by day, there are a few that are abroad by day or by night Indifferently. This Is true of the snowy owl, which lives In sum m er through the long A rctic dny, and of the borrowing owls of open country In the new world. The latter delights in resting In the .sun, and In broad daylight detects and w atches haw ks and other birds flying a t such great heights th at one can- barely see them . W hat They E a t _ Owls live m ostly on anim al food which Is captured alive, except th at occasionally they feed upon rabbits freshly killed by autom obiles along our highways, or upon other carcasses. Mice, rats, and other small m am m als are regular prey, as are birds of vari ous species. The barred owl eats m any crayfish and flsh, white crabs and * fish are staple foods of the fish owls of A frica and India, which have featherless leg!) and rough, horny-surfaced toes to as sist In capturing su«h slippery prey. H orned owls have been known to cap ture goldfish In ornam ental pools, blit this is unusual. Owls, like hawks, tear their prey apart and swallow the pieces entire. D uring digestion the flesh is assim ilat ed, while bones, fur, feathers, and oth er Indigestible portions are form ed In to compact pellets, which are regur gitated to leave the stom ach empty for another meal. Such pellets accumu late about roosts and, through.Identifi cation of the bones contained, give a valuable index to the food of the bird concerned. The great horned owls and snowy owls are fiercely predatory, billing rab bits, squirrels, and other creatures of good size. The form er has been known to capture and eat sm all owls. ‘ In the Dominican HepubUe w as seen a bor rowing owl tearing a t the body of a young bird of its own kind w hich had been killed and throw n aside by some native. ' r Occasionally wild mice Increase for various reasons, until they form a veritable plague. U nder such circum stances short-eared owls gather In abundance and aid In ^reducing th e num bers of the pests. B urrow InI owla feed extensively on beetles pnd n tW large Insects. -a. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I STAR I I D U S T I * M o v i e • R a J i o * * * * * * B y V IR G IN IA V A L E * * * N O W A D A Y S there is one sure w ay for an executive of a m otion, picture com pany to -find out w hether his com pany consid ers him really im portant .or not. If he’s a b ig shot, he’s not al low ed to fly. T hat’s a hardship when a man is commuting from Hollywood to New Xork and back again, of course—but hardship or not, they take trains. Only last week three of Metro’s big men wanted to get from New York to Bollywood In a hurry, and planned to fly ; they had done it so often that It meant no more to them than walking down the street; they knew all too well that flying was no more danger ous than any other means of transpor tation. But at the last minute some body got wind of their plans. The resulting argument was hot and heavy —but in the end they went by train. One of them didn’t really object, however. He was Howard Dietz, chief of publicity and advertising. “That’s all right with me,” he re marked. T ll win a thousand dollars at bridge on the way out" —k — There’s just no stopping them—I mean these girls who are as deter mined now not to be blonde as they once were to be as blonde as possible. Jean Harlow started it, of course, by turning “brownette,” and now we have Carole Lom bard, Alice Faye and Joan Bennett follow- IngiDg her example. They seem to feel that it will help them to Joan Bennett set more serious roles —quite forgetting that Ann Harding, who is naturally so blonde, has been doing pretty well with serious roles for a long, long time. — K— On the other hand, Marion Talley (ex opera star and farmer, now work ing hard in pictures) has turned blonde for her first screen appearance. If you have seen her, or seen photo graphs of her in the old days, you’re going to be surprised at her appear ance; she has lost a lot of weight, and it is a big improvement. < 'those Major Bowes amateur stage units have been so successful that Bob (“Believe It Or Not’’) Ripley is going to have some of Iiis own; the first will begin Its tour somewhere In New Eng land the last of April. It will prob ably. Include these acts: Little Jeanie, a thirty-pound midget; Grace Mur phy’s quintuplets, five ballet dances averaging three hundred pounds each; a concert pianist who plays—and well —with his elbows; John Tlo and hir talking bird; and a man who makes music with leaves.' Bob himself, en countered at a party after the opening of Ringilng’s circus, was trying to curb a strong desire to go out with them himself. — K— Frank Parker, who bobs up on so many radio programs, is going to make another picture; his first,, you'll re call, was “Sweet Surrender.” He’s been on ,the stage, so he’s prepared for a movie career. Speaking of his stage career, the other day Fifii D'Orsay came to a re hearsal of her radio show with a pic ture of the cast of “Greenwich Village Follies of 1925." Willie Howard glanced at it, then at Parker, and said, “Frank, there’s a fellow In this picture who looks exactly like you.” "Looks like me?” retorted Frank, “it is me. I was a chorus boy.” . - "fc— I wish you could meet Bette Davis. She’s an overwhelming young per son, because she’s so devastatingly frank. No matter what you ask her she’ll answer it, and intelligently too— with no regard for whether the movie moguls will like what shejsays or not Now some interviewers use rather brutal tactics. That doesn’t work with Bette Davis; she doesn’t get angry, she just tells the truth, with a pleasant smile. “How do you get along with your husband?” someone asked her recently. “There are reports that you’ve sep arated.” “Oh, we fight’’ she replied. “It’s my fault; sometimes I simply have to fight, and then nothing will stop me.” — — ODDS AND BNDS . . . John Botes Joesn t want to be tied down to one com* pony any longer; hefsgoing to free lance . . . Fredric Mardt felt the same way; thought he. was making too. many costume pictures . . . So the first one he signed up for as a freelance teas “Mary of Scotland? mth Katherine Bepbum . . . Paramount M going to give us “Beau Cesten again, m color this time, with Gary Cooper in •he leading role . . . uA Message to Caraa is a fine picture . .. Jane ITithers does fine mark in “Gentle Julia” ShMey Temple got another raise the other , day . . . Practically all the movie companies are trying to sign up Charht Boyer,.who's already under contract ...■■ You'Usee'him before long in “The, Gar den of Allah" .. . And in color .. .Mar. goret SuUavan's broken arm is holding up Ino PMtures . . . Myma Loy will be teamed with Warner Baxter in “To Mary, ITrtft Love”;; remember them in “Broad- way BUT? . . • WwtMn Newspaper Onion. CvAMlLIARrrY IDuUes n 1 less and Unoliserv,,,,, „ s conies a day ui,„„ B« % , u„„„servi, comes a day ,,Ilotl and think. Thenw esuI o1 ..a boy I iove(I m r Ah things. I used to J the sun. lls an oW “f see read remarks, fnL •** his chambers in the IilSp1V rotl come in to Iireufcfast ',, ' J bve : dew. How it use,] to sparkle In the aH that is all a I),,,,,," ;1 '' B11 hind.—J. a . Stewan 5earS be Brave deeds are ninst „ when hidden . . . llllsIfe W hat was finest h, .i, the desire tn hide WORK AGAI B O I* 9 Witi1 a S S S 1 to a movie or dance any nisht S ; S S S s S K t 'Instead a balanced combination of IaxaUve ~ elements, provided by nature, that work ratu- rally,pleasantly. Trv I an NR tonight WTien you see how much better you feel you’ll know why a vegetable correc- best. Only J 5c,at all druggists. THE JL H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO,St. Louis* MUsaurt FROM GIRL TO Brar what Jin, L i* TlKBnpsoa of 2Q Commonwealth Att Jacksonville, FU says: 4,My health*® all to pieces , ieminme twobls. I 1 suffered greatly at«. tain times. My would swim, I fed After taking Dr. Plere^Farort^teA Uon I enjoyed eating, my system IamtiiitS perfectly and I had no more pitru a mdies.'* Bny today of your dnngLsl e re quickly expelled from the human sys tem w ith one single dose of Or.Peery’s'DEAD SHOTVtnifl SOc a bottle ot dnundstg «r W right's Fill Co., 100 Gold St,K.T.ffll. FRUITS-VEGnflBLES WANTiD! • In Track and Car Lots. High Market Pws Sales, financial responsibility assures FoDd£ytrt3 OurmarketquotatiQM induce shipments. Write or virt far 8*- SCHLEY BROTHERS'4The Dependable I 28 East Camdeo St. BALTIMORE.® J• Establiahed SO years and the onlifWMXJ Commission Firm now operetta} S location* and salts forces »» R O L L DEVELOPED 8 Never-fade VeloxONE ENLARGEMENT JACK RABBIT CO.Spartanbms • Soiitt CaroM W N D -7 (CW9 No Need to SuffcJ “Morning sickness” add condition. To avoid it, ofiset by o/fette-such as ^ W hy Physicians Recomme" MiInesiaWofers These mint-flavored, toK pure milfc of mflgneaa m - ^ | the most pleasant ijay W (oafl|1i,JiJ wafer is approxima1 0 ^ dose of liquid milk of ^ thoroughly, then acidity in the mouil'e ^ «»» digestive system a',(! asteDialtas^ plete elimination .0^ thS f e d W ^ cause gas, headaches, W a dozen other discoimo . MUnesiaWafers cjm efflW ^ 48, at 35c and convenient tins for )o Mosfatft ing 12 at 20c. Each »afe“ W ** one adult dose of,!I'^ jrecomi»e^good drug stores sell and1® Start using these del^0twJerjtt4J L anttacld,gently I Professional sail requesti^ I DhvsiciaBs or dentists CflJed I IIne.. 440223rd St., I boflW T to OrigiBBlU IE PAVlE RE( Largest Circulation Pavie County Newst ■^jEWSAROUND T( Gaitber Sanford made a L JLrip to Charlotte Wednesdal I W H Hobson, of Salisbl la town Wednesday on busl j T- Angell made a IriP to Winston Salem Thu I j 0 -Sanford spent seven I ast week on a business trip I Virginia. I Mrs. G. G- Daniel spent I Says last week with her paJ gtatesville. r J. Foster, who lives L Ihe classic shades of Sheffiel [visitor here Thursday. 1 I M. B. Bailey returned la from a two week’s visit v jbo and daughter at W instoi Bettie Jean, little daughtel Jnd Mrs. Foley Koontz1 o l Iliohas been a patient at L Hospital. Salisbury, for the ] leeks, suffering with Au an looia, was able to return Iome Thursday 4.Horse Farm For Rent.L juildings, 50 acres YadkitJ SjgH bottoms. References ra SJ. F. HANES, Mocksvilll I About 40 fifth grade studj be Mocksville school enjoyJ Jghtful weiner ioast and f Iallow toast at Rich Park BV afternoon. Miss Clayton Sb grade teacher, accompatj iildren. A delightful till |d by all those present. I Mrs. F. K. Benson who sat a serious operation eek ago, was able to retur bril 24th. H er friends . Iglad to know that she is] Dng nicely. All hope for I fly an complete recovery. I 'here will be a home coml jEaton’s Baptist church, <f S', May 17th. T hepublicj pecial invitation to be pre s annual occasion. AU KStiqn to bring well filled Ithat none may go away T ee Supplies—We have a] r latest and best equipma i>ved by the State. P ril ght. PRESLEY E. BROI North Wiikesboro, Ir xie Swicegood left sJ I a motor trip to Ashevillel (di-Teun., and points in A l I Oklahoma. H e will spa Nks visiting relatives ini jtes,! Here’s hoping that J I have a big trip, and that I J no place as good as old I polina. , Forsyth County Repl JJVentiou nominated J. A l S^Sh, a- former MocksvillJ I sheriff of that progressivj I ^ Boss” has many frie [vie who are hoping that I [elected. H e would madq gest officer. He was a I for s number of yeara pieves broke into the I ;,le pJss) on Rv 2, one nlj N i., helPed them selves! Pshels of corn. Thievi a large amount of mea I *;aR°ner, in Jerusalem l Pjthesam e night. M orl Lty S are needed in j Iitef ^ a n TED lor r J Kler °[ 800 families I Iklvanrl0^ ld S tart earn iHIv B increase rapidly] Im ondw^ ? ' Dept‘ NCI^ &h M ^esbyterian ManJ K l aiL i5treeI is being r ) IC Cn^d and « Painted] I are “Per’ and family ol 5 time fv?cted t0 arrivl Her sj® !*!,s fflontb. R ef Ibyterian Unew Pastor I K nchttrCh. and vi I manse, when compjIr. P r ■ - cDonalri ^ c o t»q Sqow Governoa ij Ojje t^e Doctor J n^ C w aty i b u t M cl vote* I n n O t h T b lLc a n - a n d ^ P Up in tSe fnn ot this dem ocratic J F a m i lia r it y |ARri\ makes », id Iinobservniu ^te.I di»’ " ben weBn> re I. Then we Sllffcr°bitee Jlnved life ®r- Asa Jl used to get up0?"11^ Slls uu old (Iivlllc 0 see I11 lvS’ ‘ Oomi115 forM °“ee Jbers In the Kasf V ro111 (to breakfast Clr^nc bav* I - it used slisV eV Bi the Inornins ]j,.h" aW In u thousand ‘ B»t I A. Stewart. S W ld o ed s are nmsi c<fI. |h Io n . . lllllDbIe I" us hnest in thcil, [ e 1,1 lllfIe them. - I ^ s IK..“F|| Wift ” c u S S > ivenr day found her tired is, otien with headache iks to Nature's Remedv I ■gam—she feels UkegSX I y r dance any nichi.MiC witched to this natural all. 41Vtivc. Contains no miner. Derivatives.J balanced (of laxative Iovided by ■work natu- pntly.Try {Eht. When I much bet.VouTlkncw able correc- I Only 95c, GIRL TO WOMAN H=M Tria1 Mrs. L a* inompson of 2J2 Conunoawealih Art. Jacksonville, Tl1 says: “ily healti wnt all Jo pieces thtoueh leminine trouble I suffered greatly at cer. tain times. My bud would swim, I hid I ^ PsaiSs ln «y |g Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip. Syed eating, my system functioned Ind I had no more pains or ■ today of your dniggist WORMS AND TAPEWORM r e quickly expelled [om th e h um an sys- Im w ith one single b se of I’s ‘DEAD SHOTVemlfugs a bottle nt drprasts or Till Co., IOO Gold St* 3i.T. UtT* VEGETflBLESWflNTED! ZsSS^VSStSSTA-- I l e y brothers ^ e ?^ t e & 0 R E I ^ t K vscrs and the on on Firm, now ^ W 1H S ant tala farces m BoKtonv. SlfcVS0 1 0 IV I3 wHl1'j i v ^ i a RinsiiE _ D e v e l o p e d I Sfede Velox PrintsIn l a r g e m e m ia fc ? * (OOIS) ffer .HSignesU* fers are I f0?HI Eflt? JIsJ"1] »e*d coBf1 out*8 erstM ; nES SB" ! iNsr" DAVIE record . ^ sT Circulat5on of a d T IiL i e County Newspaper fJ^SAROUND TOWN. r ither Sanford made a business [rip to C harlotte Wednesday, nr H Hobson, of Salisbury, was , Wednesday on business. r; T Angell made a business Jjpto Winston Salem Thursday. I . c Sanford spent several days ,,JJk on a business trip through tjrginia- I Jlrs G. G. Daniel spent several i ia5t week with her parents al Xtatesville- | j Foster, who lives beyond L lassie shades of Sheffield, was !visitor here Thursday. M B. Bailey returned last week L attvo week’s visit with his L and daughter at Winston-Salem I Bettie lean, little daughter of Mr Jaii Mrs* FoIey Koontz, of R. A* fbohas been a patient at Lowery’s |0spital, Salisbury, for the past five IeekS1SHffering with Au and pnen- ,Jjj3i was able to return to her j Thutsday 14 Horse Farm For Rent.—Good IuiidiDgs. 50 acres Yadkin River L r bottoms. References required,' §|. F. HANES, Mocksville, N. C About 40 fifth grade students of .Mocksville school enjoyed a de- ,hiful weiner ioast and tnarsh- !allow toast at Rich Park Wednes- iv afternoon. Miss Clayton Brown igrade teacher, accompanied the iildren. A delightful time was adby all those present. Mrs. F. K. Benson who under- :ot a serious operation several :k ago, was able to return home [pril 24th. Her friends will be glad to know that she is getting mg nicely. AU hope for her an rly an complete recovery., _ x i [There will be a home coming'day ,Eaton’s Baptist church, on. Sun- Iy1 May 17th. The public is given !cral invitation to be present tor annual occasion. AU are re- [estiontobring well filled baskets that none may go away hungry. [Bee Supplies—We have all kinds ! latest and best equipment ap- >ved by the State. Prices are |bt. PRESLEY E. BROWN. North Wilkesboro1 N. C. [Masie Swicegood left Saturday a motor trip to Asheville, Cleve Teun., and points in Arkansas Oklahoma. He will spend two :s visiting relatives in these Here’s hoping that Maxie , have a big trip, and that he will |d no place as good as old North ilina. Tommie Stone, Jr.-, who was seriously injured when thrown from a pony two weeks ago, is showing some improvement, his. friends will j be glad to know. He is a patient at Long s Hospital. Statesville. j John Mack Bown in "Desert Phantom” at The Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday, Ann South ern, with Loyd Nolan in “ You May Be N ext” Monday and Tuesday. Lewie Howard, who was seriously injured Friday when a log tolled on him, crushing bis leg, remains in a serious condition at Baptist Hospital Winston Salem. Mr Howard lives on the J. Frank Hendrix farm, five miles from Mocksville. AU hoping that Mr Howard will covet. J m O A tdI SECOftD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MAY 4.1434 are re* i Forsyth County Republican |nventiou nominated J. A. Kim- P“gb, a former Mocksville man, !sheriff of that progressive coun- I “Boss” has many friends in |vie who are hoping that he will !elected. He would made an ex- Iltal officer. Hewas a Federal I for a number of years. Fhteves broke into the crib of C epJss, on R 2, one night last paud helped themselves to about J te 1 °l com. Thieves also I lt I larRe aiDount of meat from In ,,aRoner' in Jerusalem town- IMhesame night. More good IjRUus are needed in Davie PEN WANTED ior Rawleigh L r ?? families Reliable Lln start eafDing $25 L r® ,ltIcrease rapidly. Write K d wVa ’Dept-NCD l3 7 . S UhM^sbvterian Manse o n ItetereJtr6Jt 1S be,nR remodel C o J and repainted. Rev. Ute^v6r' and family of Stan- Icue0 6S ected t0 arrive here leer j. Jlsmonth- Rev. Mr IibVteriJ unet! Pastor of the Ivthemn ’ and will oc- I aDse1 when completed. lte H a f m(,Ga1ith er au d c - B - F tvereTav s popular nnder- S1Docin . “ town Wednesday Illds- Dr o !?. hauds with Srisl a Bant? admitted that PcDon,id lredeH county was I liaaWhomTu T vernor- WeBbs June T ^ the Doct°r will vote I ? 1 Wuu styT ut McDonald( visisSRennk1! bls vote- Mr.. I " aat hL. .T n' and °f course "4uP 'Q this'T funot geninghis democratic fight. Mrs J Lee Kurfees, who has been spending'iwo weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Lonnie Lanier, at Athens, Ala., is now in Louisville. Ky., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kurfees. Mrs. Kurfees will re turn home next week, and will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kur fees, who will spend a few days here with relatives. Red” Beaver, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beaver, was badly injured late Friday afternoon, when he slipped and fell off a high railroad fill near the veneering mill in North Mocksville, striking his head on concrete culvert. He was carried to the Baptist Hospital at Winston- Salem Friday night. His injuries were not thought to be serious, fol lowing an examination at the hos pital. Attorney E. L. Gaither, one. of Mocksville’s oldest and best belovi d citizens, celebrated his 86th birth day at his home on North- Main street Thursday. A delightful birthday dinner was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mrs Sanford Woodruff, and M issSarahGaither. Mr. Gaither’s many friends throughout the county and state are hoping that he will live to enjoy many more happy birthdays. Delightful Handkerchief Shower. Miss Frances Stonestreetdelightfully en tertained a large crowd of friends at., her home on Sanford AveC Wednesday; even ing. honoring her mother.Mrs. W. F. Stone- street with a surprise handkerchief show er. on her birthday. The guests were greeted at the door by Miss Mary Ward Stonestreet. A feature of the evening was a word contest in which Miss Mary Alice Binkley won the prize. ' Tbe guests were then directed to the dining room by Mrs. H. B. Ward, where de licious cake, sandwiches, pickles and ice tea were served. The honoree cut the cake and presented each person present a generous slice. Those enjoyed the occasion were Mrs. W. F. Stonesreet, the bonoree, Mrs. Lola Douthit. Misses Mary Ada and Katherine Douthit, Mr. arid Mrs. R. L ' Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet and suns. Gor dan and Phillip. Mrs. J. S. Daniel, Mrs- Harold Daniel, Mrs. S. F. Binkley and daughter Miss Mary AIice Binkley. Misses Louise Smith, Ozell and Louise Miller and Mary Ward, Mrs. C. H- Doby, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ward, W. F. Stonestreet and Misses Mary Ward and Frances Stonestreet. The honoree received many lovely handkerchiefs and all left wishing her many mare happy birthdays... Piano Recital. Adelightful affair took place Friday evening when Mrs. P. J. Johnson present ed her piano pupils in a recital at her home on Maple avenue. The home was beautifully decorated with a variety of spring Sowers. The well rendered pro gram was as follows, and was enjoyed by about 45 guests: ,Duet, Linwaod Waltz. Mary Jo Young and Mrs. Johnson. , ' ■ ■Solo, Aunt Belinda’s Mnsic Box—Cope land—Anne Clement. - .• Solo. A March—Jean Castle—Mary Jo YSolo. Dance of the Toys—Rogers—Lula Betts Chaffin. ,Song1Three Small Bears—L. Wnght— plSoIo! FlUring* B utterflies—RoIfe-MabeI j0Solo1tDancB of the Pussv Willows—Ren ton —Mane Johnson.Dance, Anne Clement. _Duet. Cadet M arch-M able Joyce Cam and Mrs. Johnson. ,, ...Solo, (a) Beethoven s Minuet in G. (bj Schubert's Military Mstrch — Katherine H Soto.°Sa Ion M azurka—Bohm—Alice Hol t0Duet. Le Secret-Gautier- Kathenne Har b'so°o? Godard'/ Second M azurka-Gussie J°Duet.DA Mny Day--Ratbbun-Aliee Hol ton and Mrs. Johnson. . «„„<).• fitis-Trio. Mendelssohn s Spring Song sie. Mane and Mrs Johnson. Mn:or„ Chopin's Nocturne in'E. Flat major MrpeaJd0ing-How U nolfM ose Counled the Eggs-Mrs. Allison. .warded- In The following Prize8 I^ f6 Chaffin the beginners group to Lula Be young, for most Improveine Jt'. 8!Vriement for for most practice .^ ^ S ^ i r memory work. lDtheiotemi Mabel Jayce Cain for best IessoD ^ ArinA HftrhiSOD for roost prac ^ most Mother May this Mother’s Day find you well and hap* Py and surrounded by those you Iov^ and those who love you. Hall - Kimbrou gh Drug Co. The Nyal Service Store Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. We Deliver Larn PartyAndMoihers Day at Oak Grove. There will be a lawn party at Oak Grove church Saturday night. May 9th. Many good things to eat will be sold. The quilt made by the Ladies Aid wiij also be sold. There will be string music. A special Mother's Day program will be held Sunday with Mr. Bob Whitaker in charge. Everyone is invited. _ Card of Thanks. -We wish to thank our friends and neigh bors for the many kindnesses shown dur ing the illness and after the death of our father F. A. Wegoner. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. THE CHILDREN. Mr. and Mrs. CIiuard LeGrand have moved from the Bradley-bouse to the Grady Call house on Maple avenue. * “A Complete Stock AwaitingYouV ■ ■ V -* — ♦ ------,— ■ ■ :4uO’Squares[28 Ga. GaIvi Roofing .. 250 ,Squares Felt Roll Roofing 200 Squares Felt Shingles 200 Kegs Nails 50 Rolls Barbed Wire Coipplete Stock Bee SuDplies- BushelB of Seed Beans •, 60 Rolls Sceen Wire Cloth 150 gals. Stag Semi Paste Paint 600 Bags Cement 600 Bags Lime An aggregation of good seasonable merchandise—All for you. Cnme Up-And See Us Sometime. "The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. V * - ‘ Mocksville, N. C. At This Big Store You Will Find I U lg For Our Stock Of Merchandise Is Complete Qur Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department Js Full Of Ladies And Children’s Wearing Apparel. 1II mory Workrand Marie JohDMn^mr ^mum improvement. In ,the odvA e t .nil AliceHoltonfor most improvement Gussie Johnson tor most; practice anu mory wort. and me- North Carolina Itc ,' . _ Davie County f In suPerlor Court Joe E. Cope, Mrs. I. C. Berrier1 et al. V8 TinyW alterShoaf Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of' an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman,' Clerk- of; Superior Court, the undersigned will sell pub licly to the highest bidder at the court house door of DavieiCounty in Mocksville, N., C.. on Monday the 1st day of June, 1936 at twelve o’clock m , the following described lands: I t Tract: Beginning at the creek bank' a Sycamore Bprout, cunning thence S. 37 cbs. to a' stone in 'J. R. Deadmon’s line, then.ee E. 4 chs. and 49 iinks to a Sprout near two pines, thence S. to a dead pine, W. A. Thompson’s corner 22 chs. thence E. 13 chs. to a stone, thence N. 24 chs. to a stump near two Hickorys, thence continuing the same course 38 chs. and 20 links to a creek bank, tbence up said creek to the begin ning containing 84 acres more or less. For a more particular description see deed from S. R. Deadroon and wife to Green W Cope, recorded in book 8. page 35, Register’s office of Davie County. 2nd Tract: Beginning at a stone corner of J. W. Martin, thence West to a stone to a point in Dutchman Creek being a corner of dower of Elizabeth Butler formerly, thence with said to Spry line, pine corner far enough west same line from a point from which to run paralled with first line to a stone, thence South to J. W. Martin, former But ler land, thence East to the begin ning containing twelve acres more or less. For a more particular des cription see deed from J; W McCuI- Ioch and wife to G. W. Cope. 6 Tract: Bounded on the north by Natham Foster, on the South by the lands of J. W Martin and J. T. But ler. on the East by the lands of GreenberryGope and on the West oy the lands o i Hailey Deadmon. It being a part of the Thomas iButler old place, the same containing 34 acres more or less. _4ffi Tract: Beginning at a stone on the foad. McCulloch’s . corner South 4 degs. W. 32.00 chs to a <take. N- 78 degs. W. 5,31 chs. to a hickory, thence N. 21 degs. W. 5.50 chs to a stone, N. 3 degs E. 25 36 chs to a stone on the stone on the road corner of lot No. 3 ,.thence with- ihence with the road 8 36 chs, to the beginning, containing 24 acres more less, Mid being lot No. 3 in the. divi sion of the lands of E ljah Yartin ders’d. For a more particular de scrip ioii reference is Kerebyi made to special proceeding entitled E. r . Marlin. G. W Cope1E Ien C m et a Ex Parte; Minute Docket or Special Proceedings No. 2. page 380 382 of fice Of the Clerk Superior Court of Oavi * County. North Carolina, The first, second and Jthird tiacts above described adjoin and contain 130 acres more or less... An accurate survey of said tracts roll be furnish ed at the sale, 4 .. .The fourth t'act above described contains 24 acres more or less and is located on State Higfiway No. 64 a- bout three miles east of Mocksville, N C. - Upon said, fourth tract is a new bungalow, other , out buildings anTerms1Of Sale. J cash and the halance on six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the P h a s e r . _ This the 2nd dav of Commissioher, NoJice. INorth Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed, executed by Robert M. Foster and wife Anna Foster to 0. L- Wil liams and. duly assigned, with the undersigned John J. LaRew, which said mortgage is recorded in Book No 15, page 288 Register’s office of Davie county, N. C , and virtue of ttie.powers contained in a deed of trust, executed bv Robert M. Foster and wife Anna Foster to J. F, Moore, Trustee, which said deed of trust is recorded in Book No. 19, page 158 Register’s office, to which said mort gage and deed of trust, recorded as aforesaid, reference is hereby made: The undersigned will sell publicly for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on the first day of June, 1936,,at twelve o’clock m., the following described lot or parcel- of land lying and being in “ Booe Town,” fo-wit: Beginning at a stone in A. M. Nail’s lino; thence -North '41J degs. E 4.6 chs, to a stone; Mol.lie Naylor's. and - Rebecca Pettigrew’s corner; thence S 46 degrs. E 1.45 chs, to a stone in Pettigrew’s line; thence S. 41| degs. W. 3 42 chs.-to a stone in Nail’s line; thence -witl. Nail’s line N. 46 degs. W 1.45 cfis. to the begin ning containing J acres more or less For further description see deed from Sidney M. Kenney andLucv M. Kenny to Charley Brown dated 1911 and also deed from O L. Williams and wife to Robert Foster recorded in B. 24, page 2C6 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N O . This the 28th dav of April. 1936. JOHN J. I a REW, Assignee of 0. L. Williams. J F. MOORE, Trustee. By A T. GRANT, Attorney. We Are Showing A Big Line OlF Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Hats, Pants] Shirts, Ties, Underwear, Etc. Our Furniture Department Carries A Complete Line Of . House Furnishings. Bed Room, Living Room and Dining Room Suites, Floor Coverings, Radios and Talking Machines. SEE THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. Screening Time Is Here We Have A Complete Stock Of Screen Wire, Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Etc. We Have A Complete Line Of Lawn Mowersa Lawn Hose, Hege Sheers, Grass Sheers, Garden Rakes, Garden Plows, Hoes, Etc. Keep An Eye On Your Farm Tools and when in need of Repairs, give us your order. • Don’t wait until you need the machine to order OrlfIt Is New MachineryW e Have It.repairs. When in Town Visit Our Store and Look Over Our ’ Big Stock Of Merchandise And You Will See What Your Dollar Will Buy. C C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C:- BELK-STE YENS TRADE AND FIFTH WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CLEARANCE! E v e r y t h i n g M u s t G o SPRING SPORTS Goats Chesterfields, swaggers, and reliable classics . . . all are here . . . and all will be. just as sm art next year as they are right'now ! Broken sizes and colors, . ' Ti DRESSY TAILORED U i t S Off Many of these suits have extra short topcoats that you can wear all Summer long. If. .you., waited you certainly are going to .get your suit for a song, for many of these were origi-.. nail? priced as high as twice this! Broken:. sizes and colors. . I l 2 O f f ‘I M p .i i l 1 11 kSiii Isi f i-n:l-L-V=tR.I- 4 Shop With The BelkV Economy Departnient . Girls'. OrgandyThousandsofYardsof Quality Wash Goods D r e s se s IOc 1 5 c 6-in, Fast-Color Print Snowflake Cloths: Plain Piques • Plain Suitings’ Cbambrays Batwte' Curtain Goods ' -and-. Cretonnes! = Ginghams -- Plain Linenes ' - .Printed piques 'Pm ted Batistes 36-ihch /Prints Printed Broadcloths FlockDotSheers -aSi Full pieces and.rem nants—every yard representing a genuine: Bavlri^=-IDatenals - worth much more: than thsse low sale pnces/ Buy now for your needs. Sizes 10 to $1.98 16 Year * Adorablestyles of crisp organdies in plain pastels and neat printed effects. Each dress has its own slip? -You will want one for gra duation! - -- ■ Special! . : . Children's- Anklets Stripes and plain colors! .Blight irre-: gulars of a-higher priced lisle sock One Lot of Solid Color Anklets IO c 5c Pair - /I . . ? #__ - J Bif£ ■ t h e D A V i e e e c o e p . - a t o o g g v i t i ^ . w * ^ m a y A Dirty Politics. By ■ many it was thought that when Clyde R Hoey announced himself a candidate for the Demo cratie nomination for Governor be would have a walkover and the oth e r candidates would be IungdiStanc ed even in the first primary. Bnt since Hoey has got out on the campaign making speeches, daily, some of his heretofore strong est suppoiters have become disgust ed with the type of campaign he is putting on. We have known Hoey for many years and must say that we too are surprised and astonished with the campaign he is making, we had ex pected better of him. His attack on another' candidate who is evtdeutly now in the lead, because he happened to be born in another state, doesn’t sound like the Hoev of other davs. Hoey in defending the sales tax is attempting to arouse class preju dice which may prove fatal to- his governmental aspirations. Hoeyclaimsto be terribly “shock* ed” because another one of the can didates has seen fit to criticize the present Democratic machine in the stateand indignantly denies there is such an animal when right-thinking people of the state know there is a machine, but the wheezy old outfit is tottering and m aybe on its last legs.—Union Republican. Lawbreakers. We have beard it stated a number of times that when some people get under the steering wheel of an auto mobile that they seem to think they "own the earch with a fence around it” that other people have no right and that no laws were made for them, they can do as they please in the matter of driving their cars. The female population who drive cars, some of them, are worse than the men in this respect. They Beem to think they have absolute right-of- way over everything and there is no one to stop them, But lately they are finding out different. Hardly a day passes but what we read of the name of some woman driver who has been in the municipal court for traffic violation. We UBed to know a good old Frenchman at Morganton, who was one of the most careful drivers we ever saw. He told us once "that he was not much afraid of being bump ed off by a male driver unless the latter was drunk, but said be “when I see a car coming driven by a wo man or a negro I give them the road.” And a strange part about this observation was that the only wreck in which he was a party was caused by a woman driver forcing his car off the road, causing it to turnover. A few days ago a street was being repaired by a city gang and we hap pened to notice that a car came whizzing by driven by woman. Not withstanding a detour sign was up stating that the streets was under repair this woman drove over the obstruction and we presume would have gone all the way had not the fresh tarvia stopped her. When we casually remarked that it appeared she couldn’t read she proceeded to give us a piece of her mind. Another street was being repaired the past week in this city, he usual signs were-up yet one night near on to midnight, one of the fast drivers who lost a part of his mental faciii ties when he got under the steering came dashing down the street knock ed down three red lamps into innocu ous desuetude and drove proudly down the street even if he did gpt the sticky paving mixture on his tires No One, not even the law could stop him, no sir- Such as he and the wo man driver we have mentioned need to have their driving license taken from them They are a public men- ’ ace.—Ex. The Man Who Beat Pete Murphy.. Theman who beat Pete Murphy for the Legislature in Rowan county in 1928 and glories in it, W. C. Rose, wha Hveh in the Enpchville section of Rdivfih county/; was 86 years old; Saturday April-18, and friends and relatives from far. and near gathered at bis hbfiie and spread a big picnic dinner. He has been a prominent member of St.. Paul’s Reformed church all his life and was for .50 years an outstanding farmer. So far as we have been able to dis cover there is really no virtue in ac- quiring a Look around the neighborhood and, if you are honest, you will find some people better off than you are and others who are not so well fixed.______________ Religion is vital in every life but there is little use in losing most of your own variety because somebody his another brand. Defining The New Deal Alphabetical. r- PW A, President Wrecked America. 2 RFC. Roosevelt Fooled Coun try. 3. NRA, Nuts Ruined 4 FERA , Failed American. 5. FHA, Fell Hard Again 6 CCC, Come,. Cash, Conte. 7 AAA, Awful Assortment Asses. 1 8. CWA1 Can’t Win Again —YtlIow Jacket America. Every Real of W a s h i n g t o n N e w s M a d e U n d e r s t a n d a b l e - The vast am ount of new s ema nating from the national capi tal today is apt to be confusing to the average reader. T he rap idly changing scenes, the many new projects that are being-un dertaken, are difficult to follow. T o help you to get a d e a r un derstanding of the events taking place in the capital we are pro viding for you each w eek the W a s h i n g t o n D i g e s t w ritten by W illiam B ruckart1 noted capital correspondent. M r. B ruckarfs clear interpretation of w hat is going on m akes the W ashington scene-understand able. N o m atter w hat your po litical bdiefs you 'm il find B ruckarfs colum n interesting and fair because it is alw ays un biased. M dre a habit of reading this feature every w eek if you w ant to be w ell informed, r North Carolina I j n Superior Court Davie County \ * In the Matter.of: Alice J. Lee and S. M. Call,' Guardian of Bertha M. Lee EbtParte Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled proceed- ng by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior court, on the 24th day of April 1936, and approved by his Honor, Julius A. Rousseau, Judge of the 17th Judicial District, the un dersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county in Mocksville, N. C,. on Monday the 1st day of June, 1936 at twelve o’clock M., the following described jands lying and being in the town of Mocksville, N. on North Main Street and descri bed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at an iron stake. Dr. R. P. Anderson’s corner, on west side of Henderson street, now called! North Main St.. thence west with Dr. Anderson’s line'240 ft. to an iron stake on the east side of Clement Street (or Aliev) N. 22 ft. with’ Cle ment St* to an iron pipe.corner Of J. F. Hanea and Enox Johnston’s lot, thence East with J. F. Hanes and Knox Johnstone’s line 240 ft. to an iron pipe on west side of North Main Street, thehce S. with said Street 22 ft. to the beginning and known as lots No. 2 and 8 in the division of the William H. Bailey store lot in Mocks ville, N C. See deed from Bertha M. Lee, Guardian of Wt H Bailey, Mtgee.. toAlice J. Lee, recorded in B. 28, p. 578. Register’s office of Davie county, N. C. Lots known as Nos. 11 and 12 in the subdivision of the W. H. Bailey lot In Mocksville, N. C. Lot No. 12 being described as follows: A lot adjoining the lands of Dr. R, P. Anderson on the north; the lands of Hotel Mocksville or Mrs, Florence Daniel on the East; on the South by lot No. 11; and on the West by Cle ment Street (or Allen). Said lot be ing 22 ft. facing on Clement street and running back towards Main Street 120 ft. Lot1 No. 11 bounded on the north by Lot No. 12 above de scribed; on the East, by the present Princess Theatre Building or lot now owned by Mrs. Florence Daniel and on the South by lot No. 10—now owned by J. F. Hanes and Knox Johnstone and on the WeBt by Cle ment street (or Alley). Said lot fac ing 22 ft. on Ciement and running back East, along the line of lot No. 12 one hundred and twenty feet, (120 ft). Terms of Sale: cash and balance on 90 days time, with bond and ap proved security, or all cash at 01* tion of purchaser. This the 27th day April.1936. A. Tl GRANT, Commissioner. BEST IN RADIOS Y D U N G R A D IO C O . MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SU PPLIES * A R M A N D T . D A N IE L ?J —................. .*• * 5 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW J * 2 $ Anderson Building J Phone 83 Mocksville, N. C. 2 * 2 C ru se A n im al H o sp ital Dr. Chas. L Cruse W inston Salem, N. C. Phones-Hosp. 4710 Res. 5984 D avio C fiunt / I 1» Superior Court Elizabeth Blevins V8 AIvin Blevins Service For Publication. The defendant above nam e will take' n tice th at 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 defend ant will.further take notice that be is. re quired to appear on the 12th day of April. 1936, a t the Clerk’s office in said countv in Mocksville, Nortn Carolina,.and answ er 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 March 1936. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of T he Superior Court. Notice of Sale. Notice of Sale! Under and by virtues of an order of the of the superior court of Davie County, made in the special proceed, jDg entitled J. C. Hendrix: admmis- Irator of J M. Markland. deceased vs Bob Miller, etal. the same being No — upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersign ed c< mroissioner, will, on the 4th day of May. 1936. at 1 2o’clock m., at the court house door in Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain -ractl of land lying and being in Davie County. Nortb Carolina, and more particularly -described as fol- *° FIRST TRACT: A i undivided in terest in a certain parcel or tract of iand adjoining the lands of U- 1«. Gookand others and more particu- -arly described as follows: Begin ning at a Sycamore on the Jjankf of the Yadkin River below the Mill; running South 39 degs. East 7 chains and 70 links to a stone; thence South 65 degs. West 3 chains and 85 links co a dogwood; thence North 15 degs. West 2 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence South 38^ degs. West 2 chains to a cotton wood: thence North 58J -legs. West 2 chains to a locust on the bank of the River above the Mill; thence down the River to the begm- -iing, containing 3 acres and 20 rods, more or less. For back description see deed from A. T Grant, Trustee, to J. M. Markland. recorded in Book 19* page . 561, office of Register of Deeds for Davie County. SECOND TRACT: A tract of land in Davie County. North Carolina, ad: joining the lands o iS u san Cook Douthit and other's, bounded as fol lows, to-wit: ' Beginning at a stone m Cook’s corner of Lot No. I in divi sion of the lands of the lands of Samuel T. Swaringen, deceaised thence Northwest 2 poles and 13 links to a stone, corner of Lot No. I Douthit’s corner. East 66 poles and 15 links to a stone Doutbit’s corner; thehce 104 poles to a stake Cook’s corner: thence with Cook’s line 77 poles to the beginning; containing 32£ acres, more or. less. Being Lot No, 2 in the division of the lands of S. T. Swaringen, deceased, and as signed to S. V. Swfiringen. See re port registered in Book 13, page 427, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County. Also deed from S; V. Swar ingen to H. L. Cook, Rocorded in Book 14. page 533, Office of.Register of DeedsTor Davie County, and deed from A. T. Grant, Trustee. J M Markland, recorded in Book 19, page 56i;; office of Register of Deeds for Davie County. - From the above tract there been;8old off; a tract of. 161 acres, inbre.or.les8. SeeHeedVfrom J . M.- Marklmid to Will Martin, recorded in Book—, page— Office of Register of-Deeds for Davie County. This 4th day of April 1936. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. Executor’s Notice. H aving qualified as executors of the es tate of the late Miss Julia C hristiana Mli- ler, of Davie county..N. C-, notice is here by given alt persons having claim s against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before Feb. 10th, 1937, TT , , , . t , , or this notice will be plead in.bar of their U n d er and by v irtu e o r an o rd e r recovery. A U personsindebted to the said o f th e su p erio r c o u rt o f D avie conn—- estate, will please m ake im m ediate p a r ty , m ade in th e special p ro ceed in g m eat. TbisFeb1 IO1ISSe, Notice of Sale! U nderandby virtue of-authority conferred in me by a certain Deed of Trust executed by W- A. Dunn and wife Dannie-Dunn to 2, 1925, and record. In Book 19, page 235, of fice of Register of Deeds of Davie county. North Carolina, I will, a t-12 o’clock m., on the 25th day of May, 1936, at the court house door in Mdcksville, the highest bidder, the following lands to-wit: \ ; Lying and being Iir- Farmington towning, Davie county; North Caro lina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone on the North side of , Public Road Thomas Fry’s corner iand runs North 21 50 chains to a stone; thence’ West 6 50 chains to a stone^-tbence South 10.50 chains to ajstonet thehce East 4 chains to a stone; thence South 10.50 chains to a sycamore at the Public Road; thence Eastwardly with the said Rnad 2.50 chains to the be ginning containing 91 acres, more or less, ■' • V.„■ T 2nd Tract: Beginning on the Nofth and bounded. on the North 'by the lands of Wi--F.- Walker; On the;-East by the lands of R,.M Foster; Ott the Sou'h bv the landsof T. A-, Fry. and W. K, Smith; on the -West by the lands of W. F. Walker, containing 6 and S acres, more or less. This sale .is made on account of de fault in the payment of the indebt edness secured by the said . Deed of Trust, and is subject to all-taxes due. This thq25th day of Aprill936, ' entitled J. C. Hendrix, et al vs Bob Miller, et al, the same being No.-— upon the special proceeding dockets of said court, the undersigned com missioner will, on the 4th day of May, 1936. at 12 o’clock n».« at the court house door in- Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land- lying and being in DayieCounty, North Carolina, and more:particularly described - as fol lows, to-wit: Beginningat a stone, near an old road and runs South 37 West 3.50 chains to a stake; thence South 48 degs. East 20 chains to a stake; thence South 27. degs. West 9 chains to stake; thehce South 68 degs. East 9 chains to al dead white oak; thence North 2J degs. variation 3.50 chains to a stake; thence South 68 degs. East 19 chains to^a stone; thence North 48 degs. West 46 to the .beginning, contain ing 20 acres, more or less. See deed recorded in Book 20, page 437, Office of Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, from Susan Cook to Sarah -E. Markland. This 4th day of April, 1936. B. C. BROCK. Commissioner! MRS. LILLIE T. MILLER, R. B. MILLER. J r. P .O . Box 181, 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 against the said estate, to present them to me for payment on or before Feb. 20, 1937, or this notice will he plead In bar of their recovery. Aii 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, Dee’d B. C. BROCK, Attorney. D R . TnBmmniam w aBatm ttgi JR . P . A N D E R S O N DENTIST " T Anderson Building M ocksville.N . C. Mfice 50 - Phone - Residence 37 BI Illllli . ~ C A M P B E L L - W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E AMBULANCE ' J EMBALMERS - i T e le p h o n e 4 8 Main Street Next To Methodist Church . Let Us Gin Your Cotton. W e w ould be glad to gin o r buy_ the rem ainder o f your ton crop. Come to see us. Foster p rin tin g . Whatever Else You Read,,, DonH Miss No man in the history of newspapers has ever gained such a loyal fol- lowing—no other has ever approached the influence of his column T H I S WEE K VOLUMN X X X V II news OFLON ARTHUR BRISBANE Keep abreast of world af fairs with this most Umm of newspaper editors In his column, THIS WEEK. Brisbane interprets the heart of the world’s news, and in words plain and powerful, Ulnminates with Stronglight the complex forces and ac. tivities of modem society His short, crisp sentences are packed with the mean, ing that has made his writ, ing justly famous and has gained him the title of "the highest paid editor in the world.” No wonder 25,000,. 000 Americans turn to Bri bane to sift the news of the greatly expanded world and interpret for them the out- standing events of our swift- Iy moving times. Whatever else your reading includes —don’t miss his informs- tive column. READ THIS FEATURE REGULARLY IN THIS NEWSPAPER J u s t 7 \ ( e w s . . , .... often tells b u t h a lf the story Tbe real story frequently is hidden by the uninteresting mass oj matter coming from Washington these days. Wading through the routine news reports is like looking for a needle tn a haystack. If you want a comprehensive understanding of what is going on read the B y W IL L IA M B R U C K A R T a p p e a rin g w eekly in th is paper. You will find that this letter contains ex actly the information you want, interpreted by an unbiased, competent observer, who not only tells the news, but-tells the story behind the news. Mr. Bruckart’s long ex- " perience as a Washington correspondent has given him news sources and a background if knowledge that make his writing espe cially valuable to the person who wants to •e really well informed. Trustee’s Sale O t Farm U nderand by virtueofthe power and authority vested in me as trustee in a certain mortgage trust deed exe cuted bv M. A. Foster, of Davie County N. C , on December 21,1926, to secure certain indebtness due to V. Wallace & Sons, of §alisbnry, N. C , which indebtedness is evidenced by a: certain promissory note refer red 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 Re gister of Deeds of Davie County in Mortgage Book No. 24. page 14, at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned trustee will oh Monday. M ay'll. 1936. a t noon, atthe coiirt house door at Mocksville, Na C;, offer for sale for.cash at pub* lie. auction the following described property: Beginning at a stone. Hobson-s corner, thence W. 5.15 chains to a pile of stone, S. T. itoster s corner, thence -South 14.2 /Q811S t W8 8t8ne* Hendrix corner, la. 1. Foster s corner now), in Foster s line, thence South 14 2 chainstoaatone in S. T. "Foster’s line, thence West 11.65 chains to a W ^inm on npw gone, thence, ilortb 42.fi4 chams t t r a 8take in Daniel’s line.-thence East with said line 10 FVpemn i 8 atabe In said line line, ? Vaae*' ‘hence South-5 cham8 to a stone m Freeman’s corn- s o n f e l 8? ^ ^ ^ 0 8 in Hobson s corner, thencem a Southeast- degrees East,, thence - co n ta in in g a b o u t s ix ty (6 0 )ning, acres. AnIi V88iejIviil r^main open for ten faW^ Tr|>n »Vance?1.bid8 according to H. w. DAVIS. Trustee, h ip ;:-- North Carolina / L SuperiorC)irt I Davie County I R. Glenn Key, Successor GoariM | of Rufus L. Willyard. Iocompet® VS. m I F . E W illyard and Wife, V L .» yard, J. S. Willyard and Wife, H-Ii | Wallyard- Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of aofonjj I conferred upon the unde Commissioner, by order of “ * of Superior Court of Davie c North Carolina, enteresed ontW day of April, 1936, m tto titled proceeding, the und . will expose to sale sub] ect mation of the court by P I tion for cash. Mondav the »»■ of May. 1936, at 1:00 ocl ^ JjfljI at the court house door ^ I county, the following descrineu | estate: , cr H Gn-1“Adjoining the lands of ■ - ^ I ham and J. E. Brock, beg _ I iron stake on East Side . ^ road and corner of Mas 3 Je- running with said road S p grees, East 4 22 chains | J. E . Brock’s line; thence N , ■ chains to a stooe G H. corner;’ iron stak e in Graham s ^ io3 to South 6 degrees. EastJ J b ^rner i an iron stake, ^outheas 6 ^ M asonic lot; thence West i- (# j to the-beginning, containing acre m o re or less. ., ji T h b te Shdr J Notice To CredWS-J Frank C.irter, one of geeb; f Hendrix-Carter Motor L Ville. North Crrolina. - . undersigned, as survivlEio above named portoerebiP-^jj ^W I bond as r quired by law;n ■ ■ given to ad re-soos hold counts abuiust the saw 1 o Motor Company, to prese”' or WMotor Company.verified to the undersigL . the 20th day of April- will be plead in bar ofJ n21Ioersl none indebted to sa'd P" make-prompt settlement- ]9jj 'T his the 20tb day of J — o! ” . * ■ ™Surviving PartJc0I - Carter Motflr ^AjTivGRANT, Atwrneb w [What Was Happening | Before The New ~ The Alphabet, Drov Hogs and Plowed Cotton and Corj (Davie Record1May Miss Marie Allisonspe IinG reensboro I m . B. Brock, of Farmij [in town Thursday. I W. A W eant spent sj L st week w ith relatives : I Grant Daniel has op [stock of goods in the YeI I Mrs. Green Leach, 0 Eis visiting her daughter |d . Brown. r . N. Barber, of Icame in last week to !folks. O B. Eaton was re ele Eof Winston Tuesday by | |o f159- Mrs B. D Graham ah I Miss Myrtle, SDent IWinston shopping. W. A. Bailey, of Adl [in town Saturday on bu| A. T. Grant, Tr., sper [Winston on business. Sheriff Sheek returnef [from a business trip to Mayor G E. Horn ha [the W. A. Griffin housJ (South Main Street, and [that C. C. Cherry will T. J. Byerly spent| (afternoon on the turbic (the big Yadkin... He wJ nied home by the usua| [fish. The Hotel March, [best hotel, was destrojl (Saturday morning. R M. Ijames took hi| Ito Salisbury last night [eyes operated on. Roy Holthouser and i spent Thursday at Advsj I fessional business. Miss Maud Miller [days last week with f Walkertown. Miss Gelene Call, [ Salem College, visited r | I last week. Kerr Swicegood, whl I Working in Spencer fori j is visiting his parents h | Mrs. H. C Sprinkle i [have been visiting Mr. I M Call, returned to th[ I Albemarle last week. G. E. Horn was ele [Tuesday by a vote of 6| [votes were cast. G. j was elected Aldermenl I vacancy caused by Mr. [aing for mayor. The Junior Order piq [held in Mocksville [ July 3rd. Prom inent 1 I he present. W A. Bailey, of [Saturday for a m ontl j Hot Springs, Ark. L. B. W alker, who hj I ing his parents on R. I to his. home at Roanoi , H- C. Meroney sper [the hustling little villa {field. r, ^resSed brick for the I houseds being hauledI depot. License was issued I - t h e marriage ofE. io M issNanuieFoote, [ p orkChurch. „.A’ p - Astwait, of Co 1 to l^s 90ta Foster, of nej in marriaf y 4» ofv eres A m z led & Center t l M ® 8 sev e ra l o h iid rl h e r w An0e ^afford, 30th T 6 Dear Coolee [ S L faneraI services! |w ^ , , b7 pev .E I ^ the r, 0^ Which st ■ f t3 A A A . A . P O S T A L R E C E I P T S S H O W T H E R E C O R D ^ C I R C U L A T I O N T H E L A R G E S T , , t Ihur 'BANe last Of World af. Ithis most famous per editors. Tn _» t h is week I terpretstheheartIld 3 aewst and in Sn and powerful I Wlth strOng light f x forceS and ac- modern society cnsp sentences ■ wit^ t^ mean- PS made his writ. I famous and has j the title of “the Pd editor in the J wonder 25,000,- leans turn to BriL f t the news of the Iianded world and |or them the out- Fents of our swift- I times. Whatever J reading includes juss his informa- FRE i W S P A P E R » O » h a lf th e story bidden by the Ir coming Jront Iding through Ie looking for I you want a I o/ w bat it ?T i a p e r . |»5 ex- ireted who it cry I ex- Imtna I ia ^uper‘or ^oort Key, Successor Guardiai Willyard. Incompetent ] lard and Wife, H ® I Willyard and Wife, M.h. J Waliyard- Iice of Sale! I d by virtue of authority j I upon the UndcreS Ier by order of the Cleit, I Court of Davie eo«g i ilin a. enteresed on th |i , 1936, in the above ® Heeding, the undergo Ito sale subject to cm I e court by P«b'ichada, Bh. Mondav the 18« ®6, at 1:00 o Davis Irt house door of u e3l I following describeu Jig the lands of | E . B r o c k , beginning fjjst In East Side of th® Irner of Mason h 3 de Ih said road So , e j 6 l i s s s f s s s I - S l,SJs.3w e, S outheast c«6 Sf th en ce W est ^- s0joDe lining, containing t Ir less. .. 1936. I h dav 0L gMfj KEY. me To C redit^, IN T H E C O U N T Y . T H E Y O O N 1T L IE . “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S EUGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXXVII. id to emu ‘ I settleroen0 ji i9J5 ^ Ith day OfAp?; IurvivingMotor 6<i'nl'0"y' Corter Mot®' ANT, Attotflel 1 NEWS OF LONG AGO. ffiat Was Happening Io Davie Before T&e New Deal Uaed Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (D avieRecord1M ay n , I 0 9 ) Miss Marie Allisonspent Tuesday jn Greensboro M. B. Brock, of Farmington, was [ is town Thursday. W. A Weant spent several days Iastweekwith relatives in Winston. Grant Daniel has opened up a stock of goods in the Yellow Front. Mrs. Green Leach, of Hickory, I jS visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. [ D. Brown. R. N. Barber, of Waynesville, I came in last week to visit home S folks. O B. Eaton was re elected mayor [ of Winston Tuesday by a mojority I of 159* Mrs B. D Graham and daughter S Miss Myrtle, soent Tuesday in j Winston shopping. W. A. Bailey, of Advance, was I in town Saturday on business. A. T. Grant, Jr., spent Friday in [ Winston OD business. SheriffSheek returned Saturday [ from a business trip to Charlotte. MayorG E. Horn has purchased the W. A. Griffin house and lot on South Main Street, and we learn that C. C. Cherry will occupy it. T. J. Byerly spent Thursday afternoon on the turbid waters of the big Yadkin. He was accompa nied home by the usual buncli of fob. The Hotel March. Lexington’s [testhotel, was destroyed by fire Satnrdaymorntng. R M. Ijames took his little son to Salisbury last night to have his eyes operated on. Roy Holthouser and the “ devil” spent Thursday at Advance on pro fessional business. Miss Maud Miller spent several days last week with relatives at Walkertown. Miss GeIene Call, a student at Salem College, visited relatives here last week. Kerr Swicegood, who has been Working in Spencer for some time, is visiting his parents here. Mrs. H. C Sprinkle and son, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. M Call, returned to their home at Albemarle last week. -- G. E. Horn was elected mayor Tuesday by a vote of 61 Only 63 votes were cast. G. A. Allison was elected Aldermen to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Horn run- uing for mayor. The Junior Order picnic will be held in Mocksville on Saturday, July 3rd. Prominent speakers will h® present. W A. Bailey, of Advance, left Saturday for a month’s visit to Springs, Ark. I. B. Walker, who has been visit- H ,his parents on R. 1, returned his home at Roanoke Sunday. .. ’ C- Meroney spent Sunday in ^hustling littIe village of Shef- Presaed brick for the new court depot ^auFed up from the License was issued Wednesday to Ar marriaRe °f E. E. Hendrix ^ 01 ” e“ MIm o Astwalt, of Cooleemee1 and Were?0 FoSter-of near Jerusalem JohJ1B d marriaBe last week, died May , Godby’ of Calahaln, wUSburiL „ eresyphelas. and A wif6 a at Center the same day.. Mis5 » ebildren survive. hwhotntnnnBeW r,afford* l8 > d >ed a t 3oth, fu “ iar c°oleemee, on April sLrvices beinB con- ^ E l L Weston. She bJ the daughters of MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY. MAY 13, 1936.NUMBER 43 Why War Should' Be Hated. Among the many reasons Daniel A. Poling gives for hating war are these: I hate war because I know its folly—I have watched it waste the substance of the world. I hate it with terror—the terror of oue who has known the string of its torture and the frenzy of its fear. Ihateit with passion—the pas sion of one who has held its dying against his breast. I hate it with disillusionment— the disillusionment of one who has gathered up its bloody fragments and remembered its broken prom ises. I hate it with agony— the agony of one wno has sons to be number ed and daughters to be offered should its guns grow hungry a- gain. I hate it tor the crimson bubbies ou all the seas, for the poisoned breath it gives to the wings of the wind and for its fences of skulls that girdle the globe. I hate it for the men it mains— bodies mutilated eves blinded, limbs sovered, faces shut up forever be hind masks. It hate it because of the young men it spits upon bayonets sown to passion and watered with blood. I hate it because of the child it orphans and the wife it widows. I hate it because of the evil pas sions it unleashes to feed upon the innocent. - i I hate it for its ruined cities, hate it for its polluted rivers,-hate it for its descrated altars. I hate it for the goodwill it de stroys, the truth it perverts, the lie it exalts, the murder it decorates, the brotherhood it despoils, and the black damp of suspicion it hangs over all the councils of man. Any one of these reasons is suf ficient to make war detestable to those who must bear the brunt of of it, yet we wipe the -slate clean when comes the burst of patriotic fervor fanned to a consuming flame by those who stand to profit from war. We forget the waste sub stances, forget the bloody frag ments and broken promises, forget the crimson bubbles on all the seas and the fences of skulls that girdle the globe, forget the mutilated bodies and blinded eyes, the widows and orphans — forget all these things and go into dirty trenches or sacrific to bear the cost of war. We will continue to have war until the people of the earth who do the fighting keep this picture that Poling has painted ever before them, and as a barricade against the patriotic spellbinder who pawns his soul to greed.- Exchange. She Confesses. “ Miss Eleanor” has spiked the “ whispering campaign” which the Democrats and New Dealers charged was being made against her through out the South that she had her pic ture taken with negroes. She ack nowledges to the corn and glories in it. She says, according to a Washmg- ton dispatch, that one of the pictures was made when she spoke at Howard University, a government-subsidizsd Institution for the negro race at Washington, as two negro Roosevelt Sapling Army officers were escorting her u p the steps of the institution, that she had no objections when the I U m r n A t l O uiat Biie uau Iiu vvjv------- photograph was taken and has none now. This ought to satisfy the satis fy the little Democratic “ MejTocis who who LiW v „7 V. lne b an g ter, 1 wb*ch she wasa mem' s lS e d H a r d in g in 1920 and wno were throwing a 1spasm every minute because these Roosevelt p tures were being circulated by a Liberty Loving Organization to pre serve the Constitution in the South. Already one well-known ido atrous editor worshiper of Roosevelt: and ,“ MissEleanor” has eatendish of c r o w over this incioen 'U n io n R epublican. Hoover Pleads For Liberalism. At San Jose, former President Herbert' Hoover told the Young Republicans of California the Rer ’publican party must become “ the true liberal party of America.” "The party,” he said in a mes ' sage to the state convention of Youug Republicans “ must furnish the rallying- place for all those} whether Republicans or Demo crats,” who believe in upholding: “ the standard of American princi pies.” The former President said the term liberalism was claimed “by every sect that would limit human freedom and stagnate the human, soul, whether they be fascists, so cialist or new dealers. “ Liberalism is a creed of ordered liberty. W hether the new deal words may be, their actions at al most every point are a threat to the very vitals of liberty. . . . Ycu: cannot extend the ’ mastery of government over the daily life of the people without somewhere making it master of people’s souls and thoughts. “ . . . . Libeityandopportunity do not flourish on a deficit of three billion a year. They will be di minished by the taxes which are being deferred for you to pay. Lib erty cannot survive if these vast sums are to be used to pile up po litical influence “ Nor can liberty survive a con tinuation of this ghastly failureslu our country to restore employment' when all the rest of the world has passed the world, depression and proved it can be enred.” Hoover said it would be the Re- pub* ican party’s duty-to formulate “ a courageous and progressive plat form which will point the way to the American people for the next generation ” He added the Young Republicans should contribute “open minds, fresh idealism, streugth and youthful determina tion.” Political Placards. Manager Willie Lee Lumpkins announces that no political' adver tising for Ralph McDonald will mar the landscape of North Carolina during the gubernational campaign and calls upon the friends of the Winston Salem candidate to aid in carrying out this program. Othercandidatescould profitably join in this determination. It would not only save them the cost of this printed matter but bridge the re sentment that littering the wayside sometimes brings from unexpected sources. And it must be remember ed too, that there is a law against placarding trees automobiles, stones fences and buildings without the owner's permission. Raleigh officials have ruled that the outdoor advertising tax does not apply to political candidates, be cause outdoor advertising is not their primary business, and it was feared that over zealous workers would plaster fence and stumps with advertising for their favorites with litter that probably would remain there long after football enthusiasts have made their pilgrimage to the battle field.—Ex. Credit To Country Press W ith the approach of the nation al presidential. election campaign, the importance of. the small town and country press is receiving ever increasing attefitjob in the national capitol, where the campaign strate gy is being mapped, put. • But the capitol is not the only place,,where the'weekly and small daily newspaper receives its deser ved credit as a moulder of public opinion to r millions of citizens all over the nation. Items From “ 293,” “In the spring a house keepers fancy seriously turns to thoughts of .cleaning"—with apologizes to Ten nyson cir is it Eddie Gu;st? And when the thoughts of eleven women turn in that direction something is Obliged to happen On a beautiful ■sunny day recently every woman in .the Mocksville W. P. A. sewing room 'cameequipped with cleaning para- ■phernalia. and what they forgot to bring was supplied by accomodating neighbors. A genuine house-clean- Jng-orgy in the business district mu t be something of a novelty, as wit nessed by the interested spectators. Many of whom, like Tom Sawyere friends came to scoff but stayed to help. The dignified deputy sheriff- jailer was moBt helpful, in fact we had so many offers of assistance that we wondered what the reaction would be at home if some of the Wivea hove in sight. Every window washed inside and out, every shelf cleared and cleaned, every piece of coal lifted tenderly and placed in a safe position. The walls brushed- down and the floors mopped The Workers were reclining for a second on any thing handy and mopping their fevered brows before the next onslaught on old man dirt. In rush ed a gentleman exclaiming, “ What in the world? . Where did the acci dent occur? Was it the ceiling which fell in- or the floor that fell out? Where is the victim or the victims? Have you called the Safety Depart ment in Winston.” When be came up for air, he Gen Sup, with her most politest and di plomatic manner tried to calm the excited man, and to explain to him ^the campaign before he - could, .start another verbal barrage. For you see that man was none other than Mr. Fetter, the Safety Engineer, No wonder he. almost, burst a blood vessel when he walked in and found every woman swathed in a triangular bandage from nose up, every piece of furniture in the middle of the floor, and every yard of cloth heap ed in piles wherever there was an available space. We have not yet figured out which sensation was the strongest in him regret or chagrin H encticedthatthe stove pipe was sl'ghtly askew, and obligingly offer ed to adjust it. He scaled the hazard ous heights, and while he was poised on the top of a rickety step ladder, anchored to the floor by ten tried women, one of the bashful ones said “how abo.ut cleaning the cobwebs down while you are up there? “ (The poor sup, nearly passed out) but nothing daunted, the man took the hint, and did a swell job of if. _ We wonder why some of the other heap big chiefs never come around when they could be of some real assistance. And further more, we wish that Mr. Harry Hopkins himself could see the report that he made on us. Thank you Mr. Fetter, we will be more careful and saving with vour iodine and ammonia in the future. I t many have been a coincidence, of course but the very next day after we had washed our faces and put on clean apparel, our blessed landlord sent over two “To Rent” signs and asken that we display them in our front windows. Now I ask you, isn’t that enough to discourage any ambitious woman? Well we have had another visit - to Salisburv, and as per schedule we went in fear and trembling. You just never can figure on what those people have'up their sleeves, and no alibi that has ever been invented or discovered gets by that crew. They know all of the answers. But the Foreman, Supervisors and Workers in Davie know some of them too. The big moguls were there, and up on the rostrum was a : great chaat. We were told in most awe-inspiring tones that this chart showed the “Codtin.uous Rating” of every dis trict.in the state and .had been pre pared by the army engineers from the. reports sent in from the various projects. It was a masterpiece. of perfection from their point of view, not a flaw, not a flaw in their work manship, not a chance of a mistake in their figuring. And.woe be unto the man or woman who had sent in B w ro n g re p o rt; w ho h ad m ad e^ an I error, who had not been 100 per cent, efficient on his or her individual pro* .ject r We thought that-they would . never get through with the prelimi. ,nary, and tell us that we were just I too far down on the scale of life to j ever get our heads above the surface and to crawl out there, go home and not even take time to resign, we were alreadv fired. During that eternity of waiting we heard something about the Fourth District (Fayetteville) being the first in the state and the Sixth (Winston) second. That Bounded interesting and we lifted our heads to hear which county had been so superla tively perfect that they had even saved the district in spite of us. Rowan, was the proud lady; and her daughter Davie (who by the way is one hundred years old this year) was second in the district. Feature that! and there are thirteen counties in the district. “They” said that Row an was ahead, but it will take a stronger magnifying glass than we have yet tried to be able to see the difference. Any how all of those Davie folks walked out of that meet ing with a look of pity for mere mortals, and with heads so high that when one stumbled going down the stairs she was quick*y rerri ded of that iTride going before a fall” stuff. Come into tne work room and we will be happy to show you a small chart, which shows old Davie on her way to the lop. Each and every man and woman on every project in the county is responsible for thiB rating it is appreciated by the foremen and supervisors. The MocksviIle unit of Froject 293 is all excited over : the prospects of the next staff meeting to be. held in our town. We are eager for the supervisors from the other'counties to see our home; to inspect our work, work from Fork Church and C iolee- mee too. to ask questions, to com pare us with other projects. We ac knowledge reluctantly, but with be coming modesty, that there are a few things that they can teach us, but we know that they can profit from a visit with us.- Did some one say something about a haughty spirit? It does not apply to us. Curious About It. The straw vote poll now being conducted by some twenty-odd newspapers in North Carolina, with subscriber interest as the main ob jective, seems to be well conceived and may serve as a fairly depend able index of the sentiment of the citizenry on the gubernatorial race. But over in Surry county the at tempt to poll the registered voters has bumped into a rather unusual state of affair that causes one to wonder. Twenty per cent of all the ballots sent into Surry by the newspaper commissioned to make the poll, have been returned with postmaster’s notation that they were “ unclaimed” or "unknown,” although appearing on the regis tration books of the county as voters in the various precincts. Bal lots had been addressed to every twelfth name appearing on the regis tration books, regardless of the vot ers’ political faith. Evidently the election machinery in Surry needs to betaken down and overhauled. Registration books that show twenty per cent of the duly recognized voters as -“un known" to the postmaster of the itn mediate precinct, looks seriously funny and doesn’t make sense. Of course, over there many of the citizens may be interested in their tobacco beds; getting ready for a bumper crop of low-priced weed, and totally oblivious to what may be at the postoffice for them; or again a large portion ^ tbem may have Ihpwh fTie good sense to move to Iredell, but making, allowance- -for everything the matter intrigues al most to the point of overshadowing interest in the poll itself. . F orthesakeofothers who may be as curious as we are, we’d like to hear an explanation—Statesville D aily. Secrets of AM W allace, U n d er P ressu re, R e veals B ig G ifts to ; F arm ers. Enthusiasm over the new AAA has been somewhat dampened by disclos ures about the old AAA; that ivas knocked out by the Supreme CabrL When the A dm inistration hastily threw together a new farm bill Congrbss asked a few general questions about w hether it would stand the testi;p f constitutionality and then swallowed it whole. W ithout public bearings of ,the chiefs of the Agricultural D epartm ent and w ith-no debate on specific details of the plan. Congress later turned ovier $470,000,000 to Secretary W allace.'-it was a blank check' rushed through -so that “benefit” paym ents to farm ers might be Cowing generously just -be fore election time next November. One of the witnesses before the sub committee of the House Appropriations Committee on March 10 was Chesher C. Davis, adm inistrator of the old AAA. At this closed House bearing Admin istrator Davis w as asked if he could supply a list of farm owners who bad received more than $1 0 ,0 0 0 under the old AAA, Mr. Davis said it would Be a “colossal clerical job." In answ er to questions he said he “would be VMV much surprised” If paym ents to single individuals or properties ever ran ijis high as $2 0 0 ,0 0 0 . Facts Are Demanded. jfl A fter the new AAA w as launcbbd and thousands of employees w eret& t work preparing to start the gen^A election time, rain of checks, Senafor Vandenberg of Michigan offered ^ a resolution In the senate demanding .in form ation .on paym ents'to farm ers .of $10,000 or . more. Immediately -Senator J o s e p h -T .R obinson, hastened to the rescue of the New Deal and its politi cally-im portant record of gifts to farm ers. . He used parliam entary trlcksjto delay any probe. Secretary W allace, of the A gricultural Departm ent, was Inclined to be humorous about it. H e told the press that If the am ounts paid w ere made public it might tem pt eyll persons to kidnap the farm ers' daugh ters. :f;: The demand for facts, however, niid the reluctance of the New Deal to sup ply them, attracted so mucb attention over the country that Secretary Wal lace w as forced to reveal some of !Qie item s on the public records o f dis bursem ent of public fuods. 'Follow ing are some of the facts adm itted by the Secretary. ‘ r: - Some Huge Awards. One large cotton - plantation opera tor received $123,747 In one year, for not growing cotton. , The world's largest hog-farming com pany received $157,000 in a year. Tblq w as the company's rew ard for feeding its hogs with garbage instead ,of corn. / Sugar benefits of $1,067,665 w entj'to a Florida company, $661,064 to T a Puerto Rican producer and $1,022,037 to a Hawaiian concern. The payments w ere benefits for not groivlng sugar cane. -■;• L;. A Florida concern received $41,194 for not raising tobacco. £ ' A California concern received $63,'- 768 for not growing rice. ■■ -i; Peanut , growers did not fare so weiL Tbe largest payment for not growing peanuts was $3,000. One of the items on the Secretaryla list w as a payment' of more’ than $$(),- 000 to Thom as D. Campbell, “w h& t king.” Mr. Campbell and bis asso ciates have raised w heat and flax mn their own properties for ^ears and they also have rented extensive acreage. H e has rented land from the Indians In the west at bargain rates, ranging from £0 cents to $1.50 an acre. ,O n this Indian IaDd Mr. Campbell w as paid about $7 an acre for not growing w heat. ' ’■ 'I In view of the im portance of this bm lated Information on AAA some S en # tors and Representatives point to tee wisdom of thoroughly airing WPA Ijgs; fore more billions are throw n into Uutt program . ; . You Tell Them. The Gentleman from Georgia? Glyde A. Erwin, who w sb born In Atlanta, February 8,1897,- who als4 tarried awhile in^pnesboro. Soafgj Carolina, where he.was principal o£a school in 1916-17, has.announced hit|» self a candidate to succeed himself As superintendent of public instruction in North Carolina. If it was a crime for Dr. McDonald. aB Clyde Hoey charges, to be born in Illinois, and tarry awhile m Arkansas wbat is the long-haired Al Smith 1928 booster g o in g to do a b o u t E rw in?— E s , I 'J I Kl ■M I ! . i l l I*f l ■®| }M;I|I -M Mi ll!IH IU-■•If i .f! JI i l l a* 11 -I ! - I n I .1 TH E DAVBB RECORD, M O CaDBV^-^f ^ M AY 1 3 .1 9 3 6 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $100 SIK MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO Looks now like McDouald will be the next governor of North Ca rolina, and Landon the next presi dent of the United States. Why don’t , the democrats elect Harry Hopkins president. He seems to be running the country and spending all tne money. Office seekers in Davie countv seem to be about as scarce as this democratic prosperity that was pro mised us some four years ago. Ralph McDonald may not be the democratic nominee for governor, but he has Clyde Hoey and Sandy Graham scared within an inch of their political lives. Under this democratic adminis tration our best fasheimen says that the fish in Davie streams have got too lazy to bite. Piddlers Aid has many sins to answer for. One ot Clyde Hoey’s campaign managers says that if McDonald is nominated for Governor, Gilliam Grissom, Republican, will be the next governor of North Carolina Our soldier boys will soon re ceive their bonus money, but Pre sident Roosevelt will not receive any thanks from them. He did every thing possible to keep them from receiving this money. As the old saying goes, “ now is the time for all.good democrats to come to the aid of the machine in North Carolina,” or McDonald is going to bury the said machine so deep that even Franklin Delano can’t pull it out. Everything seems to be over ex cept the shouting. It is now too late to file for any county office. Those who didn’t file last week will have to wait another two years be fore they can get a chance to ap proach the pie counter. Candidates for governor have been flooding this office with col umns of political matter, asking us to publish same. When checks are enclosed these articles will receive our careful attention. Otherwise these lengthy articles find their way to the waste basket. It seems that practically all the fruit in this section has been killed by the heavy freeze of a few weeks ago, and the frosts that have fol lowed. We are hoping that at least _ a part of the blackberry crop vyill be spared. W ith all fruit crops cut short the humble blackberry will be worth going after-this summer. Lengthy speeches made by Mc Donald, Graham and Hoey, demo cratic candidates for governor, are being received almost daily at this office. L ifeis tooshort for us to even read all these speeches, much less put them in type. If all t.hat these gentlemen say about each other is the truth, then neither of them is the man for this big office. B'rom present indications the democratic governorship race in Davie county will be between Mc Donald and Hoey, with the odds be ing slightly in favor ot McDonald. So far as we can learn all the boys on the state payroll are against Mc Donald. This will help him some among the farmers and the factory and mill employes. In our opinion Hoey and McDonald will be the two high men in the second primary. Since the sale of wine .and beer has been legalized in Davie county, drunkenness has increased from 25 to 100 percent, according to reports. Some folks argue that wine and beer is not intoxicating, despite the fact that both contaia-alcohol. We have heard some people declare that dogs didn’t go mad, and others that the bite of a poisonous snake wouldn’t make anyone sick. Just mix a-few bottles of. beer with a pint or two of this.chemical, wine and note the result. High School Finals. A large crowd assembled in the Mocksville high school auditorium Sunday evening to hear Rev. W. H. Dodd deliver the annual com mencement sermon. T h e class night exercises will be given to night, Tuesday evening, May 13th. A ttorneyFrank Hanes, of Wins ton Salem, will deliver the annual address. The names of the gra duating class will appear in The Record next week. Candidates File For County Offices. The following gentlemen have filed their names with the Chairman of the County Board of Elections for the following offices: Sheriff—C. C. Smoc t. Republican; L M. Dwiggins, democrat. Register—J. W. Turner, Republi can; R. R. Everhardt democrat. Representatives—R. S. Powell, J. B. Grant. W. J. Crotts, Republicans; J. B. Cain, democrat. Senate—B. C. Brock. Republican. 1 Coroner—W. F. McCalloh. Dr. G. V Green. Republicans; Dr. W. M. Long, democrat. Suveyor —W. F. Stonestreet, Re publican. County Commissioners — L. M. Tutterow. J. Frank Hendrix, 0. L. Harkey, G. H. Graham. W. T. Myers, Republicans; B. W. Singleton, Sheek Bowden, T. A, Blackwelder, demo crats. R c irder, Jei usalem—Township K L. Cope, Republican. Smith Grove School Closes. Thursday night, May 14th, an operetta, “ Dream Boat” will be presented by the pupils of all grades beginning promptly at 8:00 o’clock in the school auditorium. Friday morning, May 4th, the nsual speaking contest will be held at 10:00 o’clock. In the afternoon a baseball game will be played with Advance. Mrs. T. M. Williams. /Mrs. Thos. M. Williams, 28, died at her home at Redland last Tues day afternoon. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. H. C. Free man Friday morning at 11 o’clock, at Betblem Methodist church, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mrs. Williams is survived by her husband, several brothers and sisters. Jurors For May Court. The: following jurors have been drawn for the May term of Davie Superior court, which convenes in Mocksville. on Monday, May 25th, with his Honor, Judge Hoyle Sink, of Lexington, presiding: Calahaln—J. C. Jones, T. A. Black welder, Roberc Felker. Clarksville—E W. Prevette, 0. M. Howell, T, J. Lakey, L..F. Evans. Farmington—L. F. Brock, J. H. Sparks, C. S. Dunn. G. C. Hendrix. Shady Grove—G. W. Mock, J. F. Foster, J. W. Beauchamp. Fulton—Waiter Jones. L J. Loop- er. W. L. Gobble. Jerusalem—W. H. Howard, C. J. Corn, C L. Kimmer, Mocksville—A. A. Wagoner, M. R, Baker, Craig A. Foster, W. S. Hendrix. ______________ C lyde R . H o ey w ill sp e a k in M ocksville C o u rt H ouse, T u esd ay aftern o o n a t 3 p . m ., M ay 2 6 th . Return From Delightful Trip. M. R. Swicegood has recently visit ed relatives in and near Marshall, N. C. The winding roads and quick curves made one almost meet him self in the face, though the roads were in good condition considering the extreme winter weather and the scenery was wonderful. The friend ly hospitality-of the people, with running ice cold water in the homes. Well supplied with fresh vegetables, fruits and milk give one real appre- tites and such a quiet place to rest and while the time away. Mr. Swicegood also visited rela. tives in Knoxville, Cleveland and Chattanooga, Tenn,, while away. He used his car for part of the trip, and made the remainder by ' bus and train. He reports crops in bad shape on account of dry weather. He had meant to go Arkansas and Okla homa, but decided that there was no place in the world as good as Davie county. J. C. Sanford returned Saturday Dr. McDonald Speaks. Democrats and Republicans from practically every section o f the county assembled at the court house Wednesday afternoon to hear Dr. Ralph McDonald,"of Forsyth, one of the numerous democratic candi dates for Governor, lambast -tbe democratic machine, tip into . the Republicans, and tell the voters what he proposed to do, if nomi nated and elected. Dr. McDonald made a.very good speech, and told his attentive audience what he thought of the political machine that is running things in this state. He denounced the infamous sales tax, and.told the folks where the state could get the money to operate longer and better schools, do away with the sales tax/ lower the price of auto tags, and balance the state budget. A majority of democrats present seemed to be McDonald men. Despite the busy season, a fairly large crowd was present. from a two..weeks business through West Virginia. >. trip Notice To Farmers. . Tbe progress made in the New Soil Con servation Program is good. Manv farmers have filled out work sheets which are necessary if a person expects to receive any .benefit .for retiring cotton and tobacco acreages and for soil building practices this year. We realize that this is a busy season and it was not convenient for all interested persons to see the committee men on last Friday and Saturday. For the convenience of the farmers another schedule of meeting has been arranged. Committeemen will be ready to help fill out work sheets on Monday and Tuesday. May 18 and 19 at the following place : Smoot's Store, Sheffield, Four Corners, Farmington. Smith Grove School. Bixby, Livengood's Store and Cana. Those who wish to fill out the work shsots may do so in the County Agent's Office any day. Bailey’s Revival. Oiir recent revival at Bailey’s Chapel on Advance Charge was very successful. Members and friends of all the churches on the charge attended these services. The members were drawn closer to Christ while others surrendered their lives to Him. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor directed the song services in a splendid way. Brother F. E. Howard, our pastor, preach ed some of the most stirring sermons that I have ever heard, and I feel that-1 am speaking for all who heard him. As a result of this revival the following joined the church: J. Nelson Tucker. Mavis L Tucker, Spencer W. Robertson, Martha A. Tucker, Juliette Boger. Laura L. Boger. Samuel P. Myers, John H. Hudson, Henry C. Livengaod. Deby LI Livengood, Mildred E. Spry, B. Mable Myers. A. Lorrine Ro bertson, John Henry Robertson, Paul W. Robertson, and Mable M. Minor. . MRS. NETTIE A. BARNES. P. 0. S. of A. News. The Cooleemete degree team has been busy for the past tix weeks initiating men into the order. Some fine fellows were initiated in Camp No. 2 at Winston-Salem which all seemed to enjov. Seven new men were added to the roll in Camp No. 25 at advance after which the degree team including the regular members to'aled wero treated to a.fish fry which you cold tell they enjoyed by the'fragments ieft on their plates. Six wcrejidded to Cooleemee Gamp and a fine talk made by several members. At a meeting ot the camps of Davie Forsyth District held in Mocksville Monday night, all camps represented with their delegates to the State Convention to be held in Con? cord, May 21st and 22nd. A. J. Safrit represents Camp No. I. Ml F. Charles and W. L. Womble Camp No. 2, of Winston-Salem. Rev. F. E. Howard and A. L. Crouse represents Advance, H. H. Hoots and Earl Hammer, represents Mocksville. C. B. Hoover and R. V. Alex ander represents Cooleemee Camp. An Old Marriage License In looking over old papers "in the Register of Deeds office a few days ago, an old marriage license w discovered. Thelicensewason piece of plain white paper, size 7x 8 inches, and read as follows: State of North Carolina, Davie •County. To any regular minister of the Gospel, having the cure ofsouis, of whatever Denomination; or to any Justice of the Peace of said County: You, or any of you. are hereby licensed and authorized to celebrate and solemnize the rites of matri mony, between J. N. Charles and S. Bailey and join , them together as Man and Wife —• Witness, A. A. Harbin, clerk of our said court,-at office, the 12 day of April 1859, and In the 83 year of our Iudependedce -. — A. A HARBIN, Clerk. North Carolina, . Davie, County This Certifies That Ji N. Charles and S. Bailey were by me united in the bonds of of matrimony, 'on the 13 day of April, A. D 1859, conformably to the ordinance of God and the laws of the State. J. R. W ILLIAMS, Esqr. Redland News. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Helton wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the many kindness shown during ' the illnesB and after the death of their little son Jimmy. Also for the many beautiful floral tributes- -Mrs. R. C-Smith spent Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. WrD, Smith, Mrs. Tom Sofley was the Friday guest of Mrs. C. S. Dunn. Mrs. W. D. Smith spent Tbursdny with her son, S. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Smith and children and Mrs. Rober Smith are visiting friends and relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith spent Friday Friday evening in?Mocksville. Mrs. Frank King was the Friday guest of Mrs. Lenard Howard. J. Roy Foetsr spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Fiances McDaniel near Winston Salem. Bargain Prices! pitcher W orld-Champ D etroit Camels throat. Flour. Horn-Johnstone. 98 Ib $2 85 Lard, 8 lb. Carton 97c 3 Cakes .Laundry Soap . .. IOc 100 lb. Salt 89c Sugar, per 100 lb. $4.98 15c layer Raisins, now, lb. 7c Prunes, lb. 5c Peaches, Ib lie Pink Salmon IOc AU 25c Baking ~ 19c 2 Packs Soda. 18 ounces 4c White Hause Vinegar, per qt. 13c Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal 29c Red Apple Tobacco, per plug 13c Plenty Brooms, each 19c 15c can Red Devil Lye 9c Standard Kerosene Gil, per gal. IOc All IOc Snuff, now 8c 2 Packs Razor Blades 9c Blue Bell Overall, pair 97c Work Shirts, each 35c 13 Oliver Plow $12.60 50 Tooth Harrow $17 95 4 Foot Poultry Wire $2.59 Hoe Handles I3e Garden Hoes 48c 10 Quart Galvanized Buckets 17c Horse Collars 97c up Numbers and numbers of bargains are now being offered in our new de partment. Come look- them over be fore you buy. And SHOES—How a- bout trying ours — We are sure they’ll satisfy. , Y o u rs fo r B a rg a in s , F r a n k H e n d r i x Mocksville, N. C. COLLEGE WRESTLING CHAM pia , Henry T. Snowdon {above, right), say my experience that smoking Camel, -j gestion/’ Camels encourage the flow i fluids T-stimulate good feeling. ^ R e c o il jHjl Ijllll ill Ijl Ijl 1} “Stag Semi-Paste Paint” “One Gallon Makes Ty,-0” Most Durable And Economical House Paint. Paint, Oils, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels, Brushes, Mocksville JJardware f 0, THE PAINT STORE y. .j. .f. -f.-j- ||, iji ,j, if, i^i t| |, ^11I1 I MR. FARMER: Every day and every way we'are striving harder and harder-to give you T H E B E S T F O R LESS C o m e T o S e e U s W h e n In N eed Of DAISY or ROYAL ^ FLOUR $ i> We Carry a Complete Line of AU Kinds of FEED For Cows, Hogs, Chickens, Etc. Come To See Us, It Will Be Our Pleasure To Serve You. GreenMilliiigCompany “BUYERS AND GINNERS OF CCTTON” F. K BENSON, Mgr. ' — Mocksville. N.C. WrnmsggmmmmMMtMn m r —— « ■ — s u m i — CIGARETTES C am els, C h e ste rfie ld s, O ld G old, L u ck ies 13c p k . 2 - 25c C a rto n $ 1 .1 6 Plus Tax LEGRAND’S PHARMACY aato ffie a a lL su m CUT RATE 5 Yards I I Inch Adhesive Tape 10 Yards G A U Z E BANDAGE For 25c I -V S Wednesday, P E C l A LS Thursday, Friday and Saturday $ 1 .2 5 AU P e tro Ia g a r N u m b e rs 98 c $1 .0 0 M iles N erv in e 83c ; ' ■ 7 5 c D o an s K id n e y P ills 59c 8 5 c H o t W a te r B o ttle o r F o u n ta in S y rin g e 49c I D o zen K o te z 18c 2 F o r 35c 4 0 c F le tc h e rs C asto ria 28c 7 5 c L isterin e 59c $1 .0 0 C ard u i 79c 5 lb E p so m S alts I P in t C a sto r O il . w $1 OO P u re te s t C o d L iv e r O il 2 5 c E x. L a x . 2 5 c F e n a m in t 3 0 c C a p u d in e . 6 0 c C a p u d ip e . .. . - 3 5 c S lo an s L in a m e n t 2 5 c B lack D ra u g h t ~ . 30c S a l H e p a tic a 6 0 c S al H e p a tic a . 6 0 c D avid S a n a tiv e W a sh . 2 5 c Jo h n so n s B a b y P o w d e r InA 0 2 en s a n ita rY N a p k in s . 2 0 0 S h e e t. X le n z o F ic ia IiT iM ue 1 4 c S O O S heeU K le n z o F a c ia l T in n e 2 9 ; AU 15c D y es . 1A 25 c P itc h e rs C a sto ria . * i o ' L P jrit M ilk M ag n esia . 2 9 , I P in t L am uons M in eral O ii . 3 4 « C om e In A n d M eet Y o u r F rie n d s A t O u r F o u n ta in . D e lid o u , Ic e '-re a m , S p a rk lin g C old D rin k s S e rv e d Ju sV R ig h t 1-2 Gallon L am sons Mineral Oi 9 8 c $ 1 .2 0 Sal Hepahca 9 8 c $1.50 Agarol $1.09 _ 8 5 c K ruschen SaIu 6 9 c 1 P in t 1.1 B athing Alcohol 1 4 c 1 Dozen B ay ers Aspirin 2 Dozen B ay ers Aspirin 13c 19c 75c A lo p h e n Pd'* 4 9 c $1 . 0 0 W a le rb u ry s C o m P - 7 9 c At Your RezaU St«e RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P “* ^ 18 8 £A v s r « N G c h A m p io n >«» wjjfo), says: «£’ 1 S Camels aids a* aEe the flow of Od feeling. dlSes- >“& * 2 C C O s / •Paste Painf M ak es T^'o” I A nd Economical p P a in t. j»es, S tain s, Ename|Sj sh es. [ a r d w a r e ( y ST STORE >■****+*, ' harder and SS [N eed Of rAL Io f FEED For I To Serve You. ipany 3T T 0N ” Mooksville, N. C. 5 Y a rd s I Inch ; s i v e T a p s IlO Yards :e b a n d a g e F o r 2 5 c Iaturday 1-2 Gallon fjns Mineral Oil 9 8 c “Sal H ep a tica 9 8 c _ _ 1.50 Agarol $ 1 . 0 9 p r u s c h e n S alts 6 9 c I I Pin^ , , [ling Alcohol 1 4 c Dozen A sp in n I jc 5 Dozen A spirin 1 ^ 7 5 7 ” ^phen P*»8 4 9 c I r b u r y s Com p* 7 9 c S t o r e W O R L D ’S B E S T C O M I C S S id e o f L if e a s D e p i c t e d b 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 >411 >4round ruV f e a t h e r h e a d s 1 j y: poM'-Y HAVE -TlME FOR (SoSSlP By Oibome6 VoUn Mmpmr Ualaa O u t o f F u n s 'W E L L -Y o u U ^o Knovm MovM S H E ^,To SRUMRLE- ALW AVS C o m p la in e d a b o u t h im m a k in g- lksht 1 ^ l fcS:> O P .THlMSS ? ''h a p p V To e KERe1S- WIFE LEFT HIM / t\£, PEAR 'ib u P o m t M EA M i t / na /H A T H A P P E N E D ? T mT O F.N EV JS' p V oU — VMlVES SMOULP LEARhi To T A K E HUSBAMPS AT THEIR F A R C E ViALUE- V JE L L - S M EA NOW— DINNERS R E A P V -v /H A t's -The m e w s '2 \MEMT H O M E TO M U T f e R / J d tz B y C M . P A Y N EM A T iE R P O P — A C ry S p e c ia list D ro p s In , -Y ow, Y o w , Y o w sir! i r :r ■wfX KWOvJ 1iPO-P 6 o U M » £ N ow .C a k t T h i mu' o -t- A 'T-^IU 6 He. MlfctfT IS e-C R V iui T=O-E \KJCU H t-R >AJ+tAT T4is a u i- A H o o T ? 351-5 J A STAM o n -/eie -HtAii -4IM1-Pol*! U iT T>1? AOTic IN t i»3* OFPEiz-HtM -ri'5. ^lOM IftV VMicewcif • lo w v o w . Vjh V jjouc Ma H>ui SUMT tllu' Toc ^IM -! *3 «.{£) The Bell Syndicate, Inc.l Team W orkM ESCAL I K E By S. L. HUNTLEY rSuuCKS, TiUErrs u s _ ^ * P .L L O V E E - V J . S J , L O S e T t ^ ^ C2^ L P TW OR DRAsW HITS A.1.L IM ,■nj se.ME, JEST so lo u s f F ^ (,^rCS- 4 AS VOH TA<?m ro E GIV E WIT UKe A. 'SEsrrueM A M .... SO O CTSM A M SW iP I=IRST, L A S T 'ASl AUUJAV-Sj,' W U V TWAvT W A S A M t c e ' MOVAJaS YTH1N JG "rO O O UJWESJ NDO -rwET M is sU a C M eeseo m e S A L L V ? / V lSV T tK lS T S A M VWWENi T w E O A M e W A S O v £ ; A „ " , -T=KA//W SLLj P A , EV EM 'F V O U<0 OTSALT- D a v J d id 1- o s e , i m u s t ^ a v* * — 7 I «*>, if—■ <*vrw4 <ri i ii_ r s OP# e HUl %/ *7) HVAfgftCARta QPTHtUi' HontJey, Trade Marx Jltff- v. S. Pat. OflUej(ConyrIghu^ I by s. I*. OhooloSS1^ R W SF CtoTriEf (Sive A MON CowFipin CE- VIHUT WILL -TH’ UCK O' Thim TXS Bare LivingFINNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted O1LonghliaO By W«ter» Nfripipa UnJoa V is—o i h e m s. L ots- o 'p & e p u u c o m p la in in ' 'B o u r -THlM B e iN ' S o f a r FKllM TbwN WAL-EF IT AlNT WPfV-Tn' PlCK- P oaterl w h e re HAVE VuZ B lU - AN' WHY SO SAD 2 oH -W Lo-FiN N ey I'M S L o o m in I' a b o u t T h e s e H e r e NUDISTS th e y <5o T o o F A R — 0 \ S lT S «T— NO P O C K E T S '— H O IM COME: P E R . Ve-Z- w e l l — Th e ir . CAM P IS NO PLACE FER- M E Fe r . TWO M ONTHS / AN1 I'M FLAT B R O K E WUZ VEZ- Th e r e ? Br B y O. JACOBSSON A D A M SO N ’S A D V E N T U R E S Train Trials (© 1936. by Consolidated News Features) LAVISH LOVE By GLUYAS WILLIAMS R o se S A RE RED v io l e t s S lo e . THE FIDGETS vvQ ig l e v iS ^u m IS ^G ood R 3R y0 0 f i S J Z T t I ‘How can you be engaged to a man of forty? He has, I hear, giveD you some magnificent presents. “That’s the point A first love is romantic, but a last love is lavis W R I G L E Y vS S P E A R M I N T Thp P E R F E C T GUM r Soot on wall paper may be re moved with corn meal. Brush off a r much of the soot as possible, then rub on corn meal until it becomes soiled, and brush off.* • * Equal parts of alcohol and gly cerin applied to the windshield of your automobile In rainy weather will keep shield clean. * * * When making iced tea double the amount of tea leaves used. When Ice melts it weakens tea. * • • Dilute canned soup with water In which vegetables have been boiled instead of with pure water. The flavor is much better. * * * When large tablecloths become worn, convert them into napkina » - • » If water seeps through the wells of your garden pool, paint with wa terproof paint.* * . Soak cauliflower 15 minutes, head down, in eold water, to which on* teaspoonful of salt has been added. Small insects lurking In the vegetable will be drawn oat. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. F o r e i g n W o r d s _ a n d P h r a s e s Apropos. (F.) Suited to time, place or occasion; pertinent; appro priate. Compte rendu. (P.) Aceount ren- 'dered. Dolce-far niente. (It.) Sweet do* Ing nothing;-delightful idleness. Bxperto crede. (L.) Believe one who speaks from his own experi ence. In toto. (L.) In all; entirely. Meum et tuum. (L.) Mine and thine. Nota bene (N. B.). (L.) Note well; take notice. Peccavi. (L.) I have sinaed. Sic itur ad astra. (L.) Thus on* may rise to the stars (i a, to im mortal fame). Week’s Supply of Postam Free Kead the offer made by the Postnm Company in another part of this pa per. They will send a full week’s sup ply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it—AdT. Romance in Nature If one can find romance in nature, life need never be dull-r-unless one’i work separates him from nature. The Coleman isa. nine Install Litbling Tolemap ^ SELF-HEATIN& :k i r o m TZie CoIeznaa beats Ia a jiffy; Is qxrickly r. foruae. Entire lronlatr surface Is heated 1V................ * Mqjnfotna f *point the~hottegtr ~ MaTntalnalte lieat even far the fast worker. Entirely self-beating:. Operates for h0 an boor. Yoa do yonr tronin? with lees effort, In on&*third Iesa time. Be Bare yoar next iron u the genuine Instact-XJghtfog ColetnaiL Ifs the Iron every woman wants. It’s a wonderful time and labor saver—nothing like it. Tse Coleman is the easy way to iron. . SEND POSTCARD tor FREE FeM tr and Pelt THE COLEMAN LAMP ANO STOVB CO. D*pt.W U816 W icUtm, E asa.; Chicago. Cl.: PbCaddphi*. Pa.; l<os Aogtiat CUtt. (6315TO Can’t J u d g e He wiio knows only bis side o£ (he case knows little of that. K IL L S IN S E C T S OK FtOWERS • FRUITS VEGETABLES & SHRUBS Beauutd original sealed bottlet, from your dealer UV9 I ts-fwtH6v™tHtR.-6) K u rtftfURE ON'HKlWEUfE VCItt WHMffiWtriFVI rf,P UPOTF FmDR. H6HW A® ftSK ON HE JH-fiiEfi* EflSf ^ -fimE HIS tOKfgf. Only‘That and Nothing More The fat man was trying to find some tropical clothes in the Far South resort He tried most every store In town, and patient clerks had politely made a pretense of looking over their stocks and advising him they were just out. of his size. Finally he ran across a clerk more truthful than dip lomatic'’wbo—after looking him over- said : “Frankly, mister, we carry nothing in stock that would fit you, except collar buttons and handkerchiefs.”— American Legion Monthly. S i A N D l O ^ J A R S IHElOtSlZE CONTAINS 3&TIMES AS MUCH AS THE 5$ SIZE - WHY PAY MORE? M O R O L I N E I t R s n o w w h ite p e t r o l e u m j e u v R O L L D E V E L O P E D 8 Never-fade VeloxJjriats 25c (Com) ONE EKLAEJACK RABBIT CO. rn M A . # 30c 40c 6 ALL DRUGGISTS 30c 40c 65t Baffles REMOVES SPOISaiii SOILfran CLOTHES DIKES CWfcrr1ANP SOS SWM6IN6 V c S tl NO KNftCKINGr HEELS (Coprricn. HM.br n« BJi climbs up ONSBii'* -w ri& gik Mto s q u id s si6u P w e e w s i6 SEE IF HiERE ASE AU/ 1M«& VARIOUS post- MR KC nK&iftlS WW MER BOVS HERE W te "K1SEE IF-THEV SW Wlltf BEW®, ARE CpMFoRfABlE In a Nutshell ' The theater, was in an uproar. “They’re calling for the author," said- the manager. “But I can’t make a speech!” re plied the man responsible for the play. The manager grabbed the playwright and Impelled him along tbe passage. As be shoved him toward the curtain he said curtly: “Well, just go In front and tell them you’re sorry.’?— Hudson (N. I.) Star. CLASSIFIED ASS DON’T ENVX BEAUTIFUL* WOMEN. B» one! Bollywood' Beauty Aids will give yon that screen star appearance* Seed 3o stam p for literature. G. W. BARFIKLD, IlOM Freeman Are., Inglewood* Calif. S5 GRAND IBISES FOB $1.09. All different, labeled.SVNNX BBAE GABDENS^. I-CfJasperlG*. I:!: I I I KM:'I ;!i m o g k s v i l l e , NR E C O R D . # O By MARY HASTINGS BRADLEY Copyright by O. Appleton- Century Co., Inc. WNU Service C H A P T E R I If I hndn’t been so angry, through ninl through, with tlie blood so hot In my face that 'I flung open a win dow to cool off in the sharp autumn air, I would never have seen that blow. And I would never have— It was ridiculous, my anger. Ri diculous to feel that anything these people might do could hurt me. But to be treated like a piano tuner, like a—a plumber, like one sent for to do some menial job about the house! I. Leila Seton. better born and better bred than they—not good enough for their house-party. Given a tray in my bedroom! It was silly to let that get me. I ought to have laughed it off; but somehow I had been childishly eager ah.W t this week-end and all it seemed to promise, and I had spent more than I could afford for the dinner- gown I was so sure I would need— and, then the sight of all those peo ple downstairs, standing about with the cocktails that were the fag end of the tea-hour, laughing and talk ing, had set me tingling with anticipa tion as I followed the .man with my bags up the stairs. I already knew who some of them were. I knew—from the papers— that Alan Deck, the critic, w as to be there. I loved his dry, biting sen tences. I had hoped for him beside me a t dinner — literature and a rt m ight be paired together; and I’d had little dream s of his finding me under standing and merry—and likable. In m y new blue satin! And the H arridens were to be there — that amazing couple whose sensa tional accusations and reconciliation Keiv York still rolled under its tongue. T here had been an English polo play er whom H arriden had turned out of doors, and a suit that lie had begun one morning and withdrawn another —the explanation being prohibition liquor and misunderstanding. And then the H arridens. had gone , for an idyllic cruise in their yacht, and Kora H arrtden's lovely eyes had smiled out of every paper I picked up. However my New England blood might register disapproval of the goings-on of this spoiled super-gilded itt, my unregen- erate soul had been thrilled at the thought of meeting Nora Harriden, the enchantress. r had wondered, passing through the great hall, w hether that slight crea ture in gold pajam as, rather apart from the others, were she or not. She had turned to look at me, and her dark eyes were literally startling. I had said, as the man put down a suitcase on the little folding stand: “ Sou will tell Mrs. Keller I am here?" Naively I had thought it odd he hadn’t announced me when I arrived. “Ob, yes, Madame, she will be in formed,” he said perfunctorily. “And w hat time is dinner?” I want ed to know. Tbe m an had looked vague. “Oh__ the usual hour, I expect At eight B ut you can have your tray sent you a t any tim e you wish, A little earlier?” . I was afraid I stared. I gave away my astonishment, and was furious at m yself for i t * A s quietly as I could, I said, “No— ■at eight, then,” and my voice was not successful, either, In cloaking what I ■felt. For the sake of saying something Indifferent-sounding, I asked quickly, “Ju st where is the a rt gallery here?” and he told me that it was around the corner from m y' room, on the same floor, across the front of the house. I Then he shut the door with profes- -sional quiet, and I pretended to be :busy about the room, putting my coat and bat away in the huge closet, un .packing my suitcase, trying to ad m ire the spacious comfort, the cream •corded silk of the walls, the black Iac- •quer. of the Chinese furniture, the note of lovely rose in the deep-cush ioned chair. B ut I was just getting m ore angry inside. A warm bath didn’t soothe me, nor donning the red frock I bad brought for “five o’clock.” My cheeks were flaming. I found my self dwelling' on the noble origins of my ancestry, and tbe presumably Ig-. noble, money-grubbing strains in tbese upstarts—absurd, the tntensity of child Ish emotion I wasted on that expert ence! Of coiirse my disappointm ent was making.,Stself felt, for it w as not only a blow‘ to, my pride, but to the little Vagual excited hopes I bad been cher- . isbing ever since I had been given the ' commission to go over the Keller col lection, and the. Keller secretary— through whom the arrangem ents had been made — bad asked me to come dow n Friday afternoon. W hy Friday afternoon, If I was not to be p art of th e house-party tbat the papers said tb e K ellers were assembling? . Mon day morning would have been a prop e r tim e for mere w orkaday arrival. Why, I w as an artist! Not a paint- te r—I only -painted to please myself— but an authority on old masters. In studying abroad I had worked under Berensen, fascinated by bis science of detecting impostures, and had giv en myself to study of the past. I knew canvas, threads, pigm ent might have known them, unrecog nized, for long y ears;‘but by luck my discovery of the Lorenzo substitution, ju st as the D etroit millionaire was completing the purchase, flashed me into publicity. And when I backed myself against two experts from Paris in the m atter of the Da Vinci, basing my belief on the evidence of the anal ysis of the pigment of the five blue stars in the saint’s robe, and won— and the alleged finder confessed—why, then I was an authority In my own narrow but far-reaching field. I had been sent for now, to go through the famous Keller collection and offer my judgm ent on the m aster pieces that the great-grandfather of the present owner had believed he bought. For four generations, now, that collection—that result of the he terogeneous buying of an old conl- inerchant turned cultural—had been first the . autom atic admiration and gradually the slyly incredulous won der of the public; and the present owner had suddenly decided to have the lot gone over, and either credited or discredited. I flung open the long window and offered myself to the night. It had been six when I arrived—it was about seven-thirty now. It was October, and already dusk; the landscaped ground below me .was in shadow, the Sound, far below, a lighter stretch of gray. I hadn’t really seen the place in driving in; I had had only an impres sion of high walls and inclosed acres, and a great tall house among trees. Now I took a more careful note of the house. The entrance opened into a long ball that ran across the front of the building, w ith a drawing-room a t one end, and w hat I had presum ed to be the dining-room at the other. Both the drawing-room and the din- ing-room jutted forw ard. I w as in the third story, two flights over the draw ing-room. Because of the forward- jutting position of the wing, my win dow looked directly across to the oth er wing, and gave a slant view of the facade of the house. Lights w ere gleaming in the cracks between draw n curtains in some of the w indow s; and behind them I could imagine people dressing for dinner. In the front of the house, down on the second story, one wide window was uncurtained, and a mnn’s figure was silhouetted blackly against the yellow oblong of its light. I w atched him with no sense of w atching; it' was just a figure in a window; standing at one side. Quite suddenly a woman's figure came into the picture. She seemed to w hirl in, to come up to tbe man with a sort of rush, to stand before him a m om ent. I could see no faces, no movement of the out line of her face; but I had an im pres sion, somehow, that she was talking rapidly. And then he struck her. I saw his arm go out, in an unmis takable blow. Not a thrust, but a sav age smack; And then they were both out of sig h t I watched wholehearted ly now, but their figures did not reap pear, and my angle of view was so sharp that I could see only the space- by the window. I was still staring out when the curtains, were suddenly drawn. And then> r grinned to myself. I told my self that I was quite as well off up here as dining with such guests; for evidently their cocktails had removed w hatever veneer any training had put upon them. I was feeling much better by then. I thought about the pictures and ran over in my mind the list of alleged m asterpieces that had been old Hiram Keller’s vaunt. The man had said the gallery was on the same floor, across the front of the house, so I went out into the hall. I passed the head of the stairs—the main staircase rising from the first floor branched right and left to gain the second floor, and a stair rose then to the third—and turned to the door a t the left. The knob was so stiff th at for a second I thought it might be locked, as galleries often are in European hom es;,but alm ost immedi ately it turned, and I pushed the door open. The light from the hall behind me fell a little w ay into a blackness I felt as vast; the place w as dark as a tomb, the curtains, draw n, I «ur- mised, against any sun, so that not even the pale oblongs of evening were discernible. I fumbled for a switch, stepping into the shadow of the wall to find one. Out of the darkness a voice spoke so suddenly that I jumped. I thought for a moment, still obsessed by my European experience,.- th at It was some watchm an of the gallery, and I said, quickly: “It’s all right.” I heard somebody walking toward me. Then my fingers found the switch, and the lights sprang on. And before me the face of a man in evening dress seemed to spring out at me with the lights, it was so white, so star tling. It was a beautiful face, narrow, high-bred, challenging, like some of the portraits of gay young aristocrats in old English canvases. B ut the ex pression was queerly desperate. It was tlie most bitter and torm ented face I had ever seen. A little breathlessly I said: “Oh! I thought it was the watchm an. I just w anted to see the pictures.” I was so busy explaining myself that I did not think of the oddity of his own position there in the darkness of the great gallery; but his words I Saw His Arm Go Out, in an Un,' mistakable Blow. recalled it and pricked me with em barrassm ent at having blundered on some rendezvous. “I was just—w aiting,” he said a lit tle vaguely.- “You—we haven't met before—have we?” No— oh, no,” I stam m ered. “I—I just cam e to see the pictures.” And I turned to lie gone, before that girl fort whom he w as w aiting should ar rive. 1Xou can’t see the pictures if you go,” be- reminded me with a sort of negligent am usem ent “They stay on the walls.” “I mean—I ju st cam e to the house to see the pictures—to exam ine them ,” I explained. “I’m not part of the house-party.” I tried pridefully to sound aloof, as if I were superior to such gatherings as house-parties. “I’ll see them better by daylight.” And as lie said nothing to tbat, I went. Back in my room, I told my self that I had been silly to rush aw ay like a school-glrl, for If there w as any part of the bouse .to which I did have a right of entry, it w as tbe gallery. It was ridiculous to be so confused, so excited. I wondered about his rendezvous and its strange secrecy. Surely, in a house like this, with all its opportu nities for meeting, there m ust be som ething desperately intim ate be tween two people, to draw them to an unfrequented gallery for a few, min utes together. . . . And his face ha;* been so queer. It did not look as if It were rapture he was aw aiting. Perhaps she w as not coming. Per haps he despaired of her—that was the haggardness in his eyes. I w as beginning to think about my tray, for I had a healthy appetite, for all my indignation, when the house man appeared suddenly a t my door with a message. “Mrs. K eller would be pleased, Ma dame. if you come down a t dinner.” My first impulse, beyond tbe sud den surprise, w as to refuse. M rs. Kel ler hadn’t w asted me once—my pride w as as high as hers. It w as a little after e ig h t I w as not dressed fo r din ner—why should I trouble m yself be cause some guest had failed and up set her table, and she had taken the wblm to send for me? “I’m not dressed—” I began doubt fully. “She said to come down as soon as you Could.” • B ut I did w ant to go. I w anted ter ribly to see w hat was happening.down stairs.- w hat lay behind th at invlta tlon. I rem inded myself that since I w as here, I . m ight as well see It through and get all I could out of ii And I told m yself th at it w as m ori dignified, more im pervious to any feel ing of sllghteduess, to go down, as if it w ere a m atter of indifference. , “You can tell her ,I’ll be down,” I said casually. W hen he was out of the room, I fairly flew. The-blue satin now. The new chif fon stockings. The b lu e-an d -silv er slippers.' The crystal chain and brace let. A stroke at my hair with a comb. Late as I was, I passed for a last fem inine peep a t the girl is the glass. She w as surely doing .her best for m e; she m ight have been tw enty instead of tw enty-six, with her fresh clear color,—only a hint reinforced I—her bright, light yellow hair, and the eyes that looked like deeper shadow s of that frock. I w as quiet poetic about m yself as I hurried down the stairs. Tha sound of voices cam e from the open doors of the diningroom beyond. It w as a large w hite room w ith a black floor; there w ere about a dozen people about a long black table w ith the glitter of green glass on It. A t one end a woman in green, w ith hair th at w as either w hite or platinum , looked up and called to me. “Oh, M iss Seton—so nice! T here is your place.” It w as the only vacancy betw een the black shoulders of the men. A butler drew back my chair; and as I seated myself, the hostess called dow n: “T hat is Mr. M itchell—and Mr. Deck." The man a t my left pushed a place card tow ard me. “I'm M itchell,” he said w ith a quick smile. H e had bright little black eyes, a pince-nez with a black ribbon, and a bald fore head. T he other m an w as the young man of the gallery. So th a t w as Alan D eck! And I w as beside him, after ali. “M onty M itchell to my intim ates,’ said the one a t the left. “And I can see th at we are going to be intim ate. Mr. M itchell took on tlie duties of host. "And this is Miss Van A lstyn, Miss Seton,” he said of the young woman a t his left, who gave m e an in stan t’s view of a vague sm ile and clear, shallow light-brow n eyes, then turned back to the m an a t her left. “And who is beside her?” I w ant ed to know. “T hat’s H arriden—don’t you know him ?" said the-young m an; and w hile I m urm ured th a t I didn’t know a soul there, I w as staring a t the big, hard boned face of the. fam ous H arriden. I wondered w here Mrs. H arriden w as; then I saw the place-card before m e w ith her nam e on it. So I w as filling in for Nora H arriden! There w as a queer 'am usem ent In i t I bad even the w onder if she w as the w om an whose face had been smacked, and so w as staying aw ay from dinner to hide the m ark. . . . It seem ed preposterous to think of N ora*H arriden with -a sm acked face, but som e woman in the group had certainly been slapped, and It w as really no m ore preposterous to think it of her than of any of those elegant ly gowned, suave, sm iling creatures. They w ere all like facades, and only an occasional lighted window could reveal w hat w ent on Inside. ,Then I thought th at the m en w ere facades too, only the m an a t my right w as a less im penetrable one, for if I knew agony of spirit, In w as agony th a t had looked out of his torm ented eyes up in th at gallery. « ' H e made not the slightest effort to talk to me, but sat silent, as fa r a s I could gather, w hile M t. M itchell claim ed my attention. H e w anted to know who I was, and w hat sort of artistic work I did; and I w as trying to p u t it Into social w ords th at would not reveal my too real enthusiasm when Mr. H arriden created an abhipt diversion by pushing back his chair and leaving the table. (TO BE CONTINUED) A Chilling M ystery— A P o ig n a n t R o m a n ce . B e g in s T o d a y W i t h T h i s O p e n i n g I n s ta llm e n t o f B Y M A E Y H A S T IN G S B E A D L C y - Author o f uM urder in Room 7 0 0 " — "Caravans and Cannibals" "fa v o r o f K ings"-"Q n the Gorilla T rail"-"R oad o f Desperation" “,M ixing a love-story and a m urder, the first as ro- m antic as the second is baffling* M rs. Bradluy has produced .an entertaining novel,” the Boston T ran- - script says of this new serial , novel. her window. A m urderer, impelled by some obscure motive, molded a chain.of m alignant false dugs that drew L eik Se ton, youthful but clever art critic, into an. : insidious web of gnilt. H ow te ila broke' that chain and made her heart’s choice be tween tw o m en provides a modern mjrstefy- ■ romance at once baffling and charming. S t a r t T h i s T h r i l l i n g S t o r y N o w - F b l l p w I t S e r i a l l y in T h i s P a p The week-end houseparty w as proceed ing gaily. Guests m ingled smoothly, un restrainedly. It'w a s .the absence of the alluringly beautiful New Yorker, N ora H arriden, from the dinner and the spec tacle of her em pty room that first an nounced som ething was wrong. She was found lying dead in the shrubbery below e r IM P R O V E D U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L U N D A V ICHOOL Lesson • By KEV, P. B. FlTZ WATBR. D. D„ Member of Faculty, Moody Bible ■ Institute of Chicago.® Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for May 17 JESU S IN SPIR ES HONESTY LESSON TEXT—Luke 19:1-1«; 45-48. GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shalt not steal. —Exodus 20:15. PRIMARY TOPIC — A Visit From Jesus. ’ JUNIOK. TOPIC—W df Jesus Visited Zacchaeusl INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—W hat It Means to Be Honest. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Taking Reiieion Into My Busi ness. “Jesus entered and w as passing through Jericho” (v. I), one of the m ost noted cities of Bible history. It had been the-stronghold of tbe Canaan- ites, standing squarely across tbe Jor dan, taken by the m arching pitcher- bearers of Josbua (Josh. 6), the city w here B ahab experienced salvation through her faith (Heb. 11:11-31). It w as fitting th a t Jesus should pass through the Jericho of his own day, for a new victory w as to be experi enced through faith—the conversion of Zacchaeus. 1. Zacchaeus Seeking Jesus (vv. 2-4). This m an, a tax-collector fo r the Ro m an power, had heard th a t Jesus w as kind to publicans; for had he not bad mercy on M atthew ? Curiosity seized him ; he m ust see w hat m anner of m an Jesus w as. W ho can know bow many have been led to find C hrist through the exercise o f curiosity. The citizens of a city a re draw n to a church or a tabernacle through the growing interest of a revival cam paign. Curi osity widens, becom ing the initial mo tive in m any who later have faith in C hrist to the saving of their souls. 1. Btts difficulties (vv. 2, 3). H is in fam ous business w as a handicap, at least In the eyes o f the populace. The very fact th a t a Jew should hold office under the hated K om an pow er would m ake him extrem ely unpopular. H is riches condem ned him. The fact th at he had. acquired m uch w ealth in this calling pointed to extortion In the col lection of taxes. S e w as unpopular; be w as pushed aside. The shortness of his statu re (v. 3) w as a handicap, but not so g reat a one a s his spiritual state. H e doubtless had been pushed about much of his life and had built up an attitu d e of m ind th a t now m anifested itself. 2. H is persistence (v. 4) stood Mm In good stead. If too short to see, he w as not too tim id to climb. H e had been obliged to clim b all his life. -Always obstacles placed before him he had brushed aside, o r bad clim bed over them , if a desired goal lay beyond. Now, the goal w as a sight of Jesus, and he climbed. Though the rich m an of town, he would not let pride keep bim from the undignified act of getting up am ongjthe branches of yonder tree, for Jesu s w as to pass by. II. Jesus Finding Zacchaeus (w . 5, 6). W hile Zacchaeus w as trying to see Jesus, Jesus w as looking fo r him, as alw ays he is looking for th e seeking soul. W ith no w ord th a t would em barrass o r hum iliate him, Jesus bade him com e down from th e tree, and de clared his intention to go w ith bim to his home. How w onderful is grace, th a t regardless of one’s p ast life Jesns w ill receive th e seeker as a friend and enter into fellow ship w ith him. Zac chaeus did not hesitate,.but m ade haste to come down, and w ith joy opened his door to th e new -found Friend. III. Zaeehaeus' Conversion (vv. 7-10). H is conversion w as sudden and thor ough. H e w as converted before he reached the ground. 1. W hat th e crow d said (v. 7) w as ch aracteristic; they m urm ured and said th a t Jesus bad gone to be guest of a m an who is a sinner. They could n o t think of his sin In the p ast tense, b a t said is Instead of w as. Jesus for gives and forgets, H e "caihe to seek and save th a t w hich w as lost,” and he 'rem em bers our sins against us no m ore forever.” 2. T he proof of conversion (v. 8) w as im m ediate and satisfying, H is new Hfe w as begun w ith resolution and restitution. H e dedicated h alf his goods to tbe poor, if he before had been a grafter, b e w as now a generous giver. H e w as ready to untangle the skein of tax Irregularities. W hile God forgets the past, he nevertheless ex pects the forgiven sinner to m ake res titution w here possible. . 4 5!* » Hone*ty ln 6o<l’« House (vv. If honesty m ust be exacted from pub licans and sinners, m uch m ore should those w ho have to do Wtth th e • w orship o f God. I t Is easv O0U t T f r n tt,0Se whO m ade capital ^ requirem ents of tem ple wor- SWP to Jesus* d ay ; It l s not s o e L v to M nd?m n those w ho te e the Church of (I P et. 4:17). honse of God" ■ __ A Firm Faith _ . ^Sith is the best dlvlnltv 0 T ha11 G od’i Prom ise. enoughw c m i eternity on them .—W atts. G iving aiuJ G e ttW “getanT” WhPe6ple ,aink love K setting, whereas love is "givlig.- H e S peeds 70 T. S h o e m a k e ^ r ’anted to eet atSkaifcwanted to get h* tstaOfcn. I » to « 4 ^ 1 dr,ve. ^ d isco v e rt "?t^ lsome else’., car am ? ' h^ l the lot. The owner of tV'R car accepted his apo^ PA IN FU L CONDITKVV i r e l ie v e d b y rib I was verv weak a Mrs” :3 H Ung S-if! she did not ask me taTi work. My mother decided to'-'” tI Cardm and she didn't * miss a dose, after she f™,!] helping me. I gained j 115S splendid how I rcsnL ? !l »:i treatment. After S f f de* to iI, was regular sr.d the n,- 01 stopped. I grew Stroa2 Thousands of w.jmcn „ fited them. 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Ointment & fat BOTH at your druggist's TGMt OJHlMUf I AM SWI PARKER’S H A K BALSMBamores Dan EchS ImpartsColorad n Beautyto GrayeedFiMce HteCOI Che" Wirt .Prie FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ideslfaa*!coimectionwithParker’sHaff BdsaaJu^ I hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents byratotfc? I gists. Hiscox Chemical Worlis, PWcbopftW I SSESHOEPi These soothing, cushioning, healing pads stop nagging/ shoe pressure? relieved B lL lO tJ S N Ils ’ MiaKalbWtfI Mcdiol I kai took on weigbt. niy wjSain strength and IW1J idS|.«HyITfew size, tableo SOc.. Guan*ffiJ conver VvNU— t V/HEN kidneys Fr you suffer a •iL J:.Tine5S, bun'|ll3' SigF w H * all upse|. • - usLeciaIIy fW l Dorn s Millioni I working ^ ncV5' (. They Iarc used every y gVgr. | mended the coimW * neighbor! Wine Barr^ . . „ ika National GeograPi ^ ^ a s m n g to n . D. C.-W N U » YO M lGUEL of the lands is turnins from I pineapples as its chief] wealth. Excellent o rd Itill grown, but since the Il ihP British m arket a few 4 Iineapple culture has oceui [Ultiinsts- . , , JI Natives of Sao JIisuel N Jelop their island into anl i ines" which will provide n l I f Europe w ith practically a l lupply of pineapples. f I An Englishm an, a skilled L ist, arrived a t Sao M iguel I Iishty vears ago to lay o j Iious Jose do C anto gardens. Eho brought the first pineap uployer's hothouse. Tw ent' -e tbe fruit w as shipped t<| >ach pine in its pot sellin uineas. England and GeJ Jow the chief consum ers Sines, France and continentjJ following. The plant, which is lie moo til-leaved Cayenne B.-own under glass, special netting heath o r som e othel >,rub being provided. AU Hre brought to blossom utj fime by a process of smokind which w as accidentally ‘ biany years ago when a I forking in one of the pineart .haiiced to set fire to a pij Jugs. To the surprise of Bbe plants, instead of hell burst into flower. By this n l pcally all the plants in a InJ marketed a t the sam e months earlier than fonu erl Little glass houses shiiiiif ^raltl slopes in various sectf Jlignel, the exclusive produl apples in this archipelago! cellophane o r packed Iind crated, the fru it is sliil European m arket by a Ilel Bessels owned by tlie growif (.bout 2,000,000 pines, w ortll lion dollars, w ere exported Tea, Too, Is Grown Another exotic industry land is the production ofl rreen tea, which here ret Rental name, “cha.” Ever Si !covered the sea route to {planted their settlem ents fa s Macao (M acau), on . ■China, the Portuguese hav !drinking nation. There is an old belief [better if it has not cros !W hether this is tru e or Itea tastes to some much ( eastern variety on its na Iis consumed locally and I other parts of Portugal. A number of C hinese w_ I im p o rted a s in s tr u c to r s in [ tu re , b u t n o w o n ly n a tiv e ( fem ale, is e m p lo y e d . T hi I d o t th e h illsid e s o n th e I of th e isla n d , w h ic h h a s f tu re th a n th e s o u th coa~ [ little evergreen shrnbs s i else rows, very foreign in I contrasting strangely with I European flora abont thei A m otor road parallels [ Sao Miguel, w ith conm I roads, enabling th e tra I much of beauty and inte one day ashore, including [ twO largest volcano crate| On the country roads ai I Jag bullock carts, w ith I bodies filled w ith heath I Apple houses. Some are o , J*rn, w ith solid w heels I type, th eir approach : complaining, creaking Sao M iguel has a dell : restful countryside. I helds, brow n and green, a woods ailed w ith songbir tends, like those of the ; ^ w r y groups, a re th e I I ^Ud canary of greenish-, Blad note is one o f th e p i ■ c“res o£ the Azores, w he ( » ®ore generous and mi I \ . the Islands fa rth e r so J l ear every stone to t i i l l . r.lcIj w here brow nls I ta hung to dry. R We cereal crop of th e . (broad beans) ai S p o rt apa “ e ,ea<3,n *n the Crater of a i : S - = V Were H by tow-erIn«l a^ p e a c t f ! than o n L m iSbty volcanl and P0Ured out 1 ln the w speaks t ! th*ts» « 4 SUlphnr'st^ ned, b4 h u ?h .b e a » tlf u l P lc tJ , ’ is quiet, shei te n lsae^ v oem aker of r 5v^ t if>pted his apn]os* >t,ie r was sV Unea^ i0I i' Si* not ask me to h.i ulHt. Ivm other decided Lwah “iea"d she didn’t ^ a v e ttt dose, after she fnn 5 to I h o p I responded I'• A fter six W h to IL- ular and the "t.Ca*J? I grew strone ” and U mi mds of women »«*.-• ~ "’■ Jl it does not*}, dnIbtc,Physician. 1 bnnnSt yjjJ I Experience P inched 0nce Ie n tim es.*«ft| C SKIN ^ • « 1‘4»\ "«| ! SFRECKlESf ElACKHEfiDS ODia ORES C lE flR , LOVELYlKjj ffifrtifssl in hnprowmt.m 5 to 10 days you trill .». ius transformation. R 6B. ads disappear; duU coaS iecom es creamv-tyhite, afo, adorable! Fine results no*, m teedtrith N A m T O i-X isted for nearly tiro generatim et counters, only 50o. Or ariti I OLA. Bos 46. Paris. Teni :icura Ointment relieves irritation—and more! aids healing action—pro- is return of smooth, natural skia. !burning and itching of ecrema, Ples6 rashes, eruptions nnd ddn litions due to external causes.Cuticura Soap foe properly sing and comforting the sSdn.25c. Ointment Ke. Bay at your druggist’s TODKI.IliK I PA RK ER’S , H A IR BALSAMH EtemoTea Dandruff'StoptHabFtifej>g ImpartsCoIorendI Beauty to GrayaadFeMHag^3 60c end $1.00 at DroefBb.,"5 HlggQX Chem- Wkf- PflteBogglM: TON SHAMPOO-Idealfwcseia ajnw ithParker'sH am B elssn^eto' fand fluffy. 60 cents by^ « * « 5 ? §?cox Chemical W orks, Patchogn^NX, § H @ i Pressure! jothiog, cushioning,I pads stop nagging pressure; relieve I corns instantly. Prevent * toes, 6 lata* I Retnoveec** ISafe, sure. I Wine B arrels A re C arried U nder th e C arts. , ,,.Mu-NnHoniU GMgrnplHc Society. Rwjar*' h-.„|> L-._W NU Service. ■ ^ u r ”ttlV:i:EL Uf the A zores is-1 C V.ii.i- I* " irains: f,'°"’ °V!inSeS r ; iH'.ipi'h’* « * its chiet source ofV1..,ui, H xcrllent oranges are I , , .Wtvn '•>« sim-e the iS’aI,d U’StI '. M.U.1. .onrhot a retv years ago. Ino';.,Ho cultnre has occ.ip.ed ag n - , vmvrs of Sao Miguol hope to de li,their i-hm d into an "Isle of C l which will provide a good p a rt pf Europe with practically all its fiesli ^ f Et.d;"hi'nan!e a s,:illed borticul* L l, arrived at Sao M iguel m ore th an ^ years ago to lay out th e Xa- L . Jose do Canto gardens. It w as he L toought the first pineapples to his nployer-s hothouse. 'Cwenty y e a n Iat- ” the fmit wns sblPPed 10 E ngland, nine in its pot selling for tw o ![nineas. England and G erm any are * v the chief consum ers of A zorian ,jacs. prance and continental P ortugal iollowinsr. i fijp plant, which is here of th e tniootli-leaved Cayenne variety, is L vn under glass, special beds of fe r menting heath or som e other m ountain Lirnh Iicing provided. AU th e p lants Ijrt tirouglit to blossom a t th e sam e lime Iiy a process of sm oking, th e value di tvliicli was accidentally discovered many years ago w hen a carp en ter, Wking in one of the pineapple houses, Lbanced to set fire to a pile of shav- ins. To the surprise of the grow er, (be plants, instead of being spoiled, Ilwret into !lower. Uy this m ethod prac- titaily all the plants in a hothouse can be marketed at the sam e tim e, m any months earlier- than form erly. Little glass Ironses shim m er on em- Ierald slopes in various sections of Sao Miguel, the exclusive producer of pine- japples in this archipelago. W rapped in cilnphane or packed in excelsior and crated, the fru it is shipped to th e European market by a fleet of th re e vessels owned by the grow ers. In 1034 IhontTflBLOfiO pines, w ortli h alf a m il lion Collars, were exported. Tea, Tod, Is G rown T here. I Jnotlier exotic industry on ttiis is- [ land is the production of black and green tea. which here re ta in s its o ri ental d;ime, “cha.” E ver since they dis covered the sea route to In d ia an d planted their settlem ents as fa r afield as liaeao (M acau), on th e co a st of China, the Portuguese h ave been a tea- drinking nation. There is an old belief th a t te a is better if it has not crossed th e sea. IVhether this is tru e or not, A zorian tea tastes to some m uch like th e fa r eastern variety on its nativ e soil. It is consumed locally and shipped to other parts of Portugal. A number of Chinese w ere originally imported as instructors in th e te a cul ture, but now only native labor, chiefly female, Is employed. T he p lan tatio n s dot the hillsides on th e no rth ern side of the island, which has g reater m ois ture than the south coast. T he stiff little evergreen shrubs stan d in p re cise rows, very foreign In appearance, contrasting strangely w ith th e fam iliar European flora about them . A motor road parallels th e coast of Sao Miguel, w ith connecting cross roads, enabling the trav eler to see much of beauty and interest, even in °ue day ashore, including trip s to th e hco largest volcano craters. On the country roads are slow -sw ay- ug bullock carts, w ith w oven-w illow odies filled w ith heath fo r th e pine apple houses. Some are of archaic pat- jorn, with solid w heels of th e R om an w e, their approach heralded by a complaining, creaking “song." Sao Miguel has a deliciously green “ a restful countryside. C heckerboard s, brown and green, a ltern ate w ithOds with songbirds These j3. duds, like those of th e M adeira an d ™>ary groups, are the h ab itat of th e SlaS caaa^y of sreenish-gray hue. Its h,r„,,no. ’s one ot fhe p leasan test fea- be m Azores, w here it seem s to on n ,°l p nerous and m ore vocal th a n We islands farth er south. corn Hht6veLy Stone cottaSe stan d s a Imvi-1, re brOtrnlsh m aize In th e Me -o* Lng to dry- ^t form s th e sta- ' bean^ru' Crop o£ tbe lslands. Fava Bown InT i beans) and yams are I export are leadinS articles of In the Crater of a Volcano. dtabTto o piaeIclad cliffs- a road ■end- , , I " , y’ he!>tber-clad table- 'ey, shut I* Lscends into Eurnas val- IVere it , , y towerlUg green walls. asCendlnv ? tae pulIs of steam Phur S n IL 0L tS many bolllnS sul- belIeve thiT Li!: would be difficult to cuter of -i L u Peacetul vaie is . the tflaH onrc ty TOicano which more ouI lts molten lavathe hot snini! P 8 tbrouSb vents tlle springs p stalne<1 crust around flCijhis (IiL amiful P'cture from ' the fiuiet, sheltered valley with its long, narrow village m eandering like a stream through woods and mea dows. The lake, on a raised platform of the crater, lies some distance from the settlem ent, which is a favorite sum m er resort. Prescott, the fam ed historian, came to Furnas as a young man to visit at the sum m er home of Itis grandfather, first American consular officer in Sao Miguel, who was appointed in 1795 by President W ashington. Furnas has a therm al establishm ent, where sulphur and iron baths are avail able. Near-by fountains supply various kinds of mineral w ater, the place being noted for the diversity' of its w aters and the proxim ity of hot and cold springs. One deep, cavelike caldron, belching forth boiling mud and steam , id5 called “The Mouth of Hell.” Its evil appear ance and the strong smell of sulphur give the im pression that this is really an entrance to the abode of His Satan ic M ajesty. Stately m anorial houses, erected cen turies ago, are to be seen throughout Sao Miguel, usually set on the heights. One, such house, built in 1724, is a delightfully rom antic old place. The big stone-paved kitchen has a chimney-, place which is a room in itself. Stand ing in it, beside the huge brick hearth, one can look up the wide chimney, which tow ers above the house, to a patch of blue sky. Such chimneys are a distinctive feature of Azorian houses. L ife of th e Inhabitants. The. upper class of Ponta Delgada leads a pleasant life, quiet as compared w ith the stress of American cities. There is a social cliib w here dancing is a favorite pastim e; a coliseum seating 2,600 ; a sports field for football, ten nis, croquet, and handball; a baseball p a rk ; and an open-air sea pool built in the rocks by the shore. T here are motion pictures twice a week, chiefly from Hollywood. Ameri can influence is apparent in the Eng lish spoken throughout the Azores. Tliere seems to be a genuine liking for the United States. The Stars and Stripes are in evidence a t every festi val. D uring the W orld w ar, Ponta Del- gada w as an American naval base. Economically self-contained, the MI- caelenses are no less independent when it comes to their social pleasures. In their am ateur shows the scenery is apt to be painted locally, the costum es m ade in the homes of the young men and women who participate. In their singing, dancing, and acting these young people exhibit am azing talent and poise. The young folks mingle in crowds, but there is here no such free and easy com panionship among them as exists in the United States. The chaperon is still in vogue and “balcony courtship” is carried on w ith its own prescribed etiquette, the girl leaning over the sec ond-story balcony to talk w ith her ad m irer on the street below. The finest sight on the island is the crater of Sete Cidades (Seven Cities). The view from the rim is magnificent. The cup-shaped. crater is nearly ten m iles In circum ference and holds, be sides a lake w ith a ham let on its shore, pastures and cultivated fields and three volcanic cones due to subsequent erup tions. Owing to varying depths and depos its, the lake, shaped like the figure 8, and som etim es spoken of as two lakes, is vividly green a t one end, brilliantly blue a t the other. The Lindberghs, on their aerial odys sey from G reenland’s icy m ountains to the steam ing jungles of the Amazon, swooped down over this secluded lake. T here are m any among the poor of the Azores who have suffered since money orders have ceased to arrive from M anoel or Antonio, who form erly prospered in Providence or New Bed ford. The Azorian assets are a stout heart, a w illing hand, a productive soil, and a clim ate which; though damp and rainy s ir m onths of the year, is w ithout extrem es of tem perature. W ages are low, but food is cheap. The m ain diet of the peasant consists of soup of cabbages, beans and pota toes, w hite cornbread, and fish. Pork and beef are only for special occasions, such a s ’rellgious holidays. In the Pouta D elgada m arket 60 sm all fish sell for tw o and a h alf cents; a pound of green peas for less than tivo cents.* A fresji live lobster, which is only for the well- to-do, costs 25 cents. Find Rom an Ruin* in ^ avaria A Rom an temple, the third 0 type, has been uneartim d near Rege burg, In southern B avaria. CtolM found when a w all was excavated In ah orchard a t Ziegetsdorf,In Uns neigh borhood, proved to hail from the god M ercury. 0 m m R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , N ; C . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * D U Sf ■M.ovie • ILadIO W * ★ ★ ★ * ★ * .★ ★ ★ * * * B y VIRGINIA V A L E *** TAM ES MELTON, one of ra- , dj ° ’s sweetest singers, has fin ished his latest radio assignment and arrived in Hollywood to work in “Cain and Mabel.” Before leaving New York he made in quiries as to his own importance In the picture—wanted to know what sort of breaks he’d get on publicity, etc. He knew that Marion Davies, being the star, would come first in the hearts of the publicity men for the company. A casual inquiry revealed the fact that he’d come second, which was all right with him. But for the moment neither he nor his inform ant recalled that Mary Boland was also cast for that picture—and Miss Boland is pretty im portant, being an excellent actress and a favorite of movie fans as well. Also—Mr. Melton is, first of all, a singer. The script calls for a prize fighter as a hero. The question at the moment Is—if you take his singing away from Mr. Melton, will you have a prize-fighter? Now it’s Harold Lloyd who w ants to make pictures in color. He has been ■ ‘ making experiments on his own hook for the HI last two years, but is ™ iiot yet quite sure w hether or not color would add to the type of comedies that he makes. Furtherm ore, he’s through with making just one picture a y ear; from now on he’ll make two a year, he thinks, or at least, two every th ree’years. And with his latest one, “The Milky Way,” as an example, that comes un der the heading of good news. —-K - Those radio program s of Bing Cros by’s are rapidly becoming one of the best of the broadcasts; he is getting really big names, (or rather, his spon sor is getting them for him), and he makes a delightful m aster of ceremo nies. B etter add this program to the list of those you tune in on Thursday evenings. - K - W hen you see “The G reat Ziegfeld" (and of course you’ll see it!) you’ll hear “A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody” beautifully sung. Allan Jones sang it, while Stanley^ M orner was photo graphed as if he were singing it. Jones did not get screen credit, and Morner, who has a good singing voice, got cred it but didn’t sing. - K - The youngsters in Hal Roach’s “Our Gang’’ started on a personal appear ance tour a w hile ago, which has proved so successful that they will go on and on right through the summer. Not only children, but grown people as well, arrive for the first show and then right on till closing time. ' . As if there hadn’t been enough trou ble over Mae W est’s latest, “Klondike Annie,” the Chinese government is ob jecting to it now, so Mae won’t be a welcome visitor In the Orient. Harold Lloyd Another picture that see is “I M arried a you’ll recognize as Sin clair Lewis’ great book, “Main Street.” Josephine Hutchinson and P at O’Brien have the leads, and do ex ceedingly well by them. However, here’s a word of warning to young, unm arried doc tors; don’t take the girl you hope to mar ry to see this one, for it may make them feel th at doctors don’t make very good husbands. you’ll w ant to Doctor”—which Pat O’Brien Staging a come-back In pictures was rather a hard thing for Dolores Cos tello Barrym ore to do; she was a vic tim of the early days of talkies, when Sbe was given such insane speeches th at audiences laughed a t her, which cost her an opportunity she really de served. B ut she took voice lessons, and dic: tion lessons, Snd did so well in “Little Lord Fauntleroy” that Param ount has signed her * up. Now it looks as if a real career Is opening for her. . . . ODDS AND ENDS . . . When people in New York asked Bette Davis if she was going to fly back to Hollywood she said, “No; I'm- a sissy, I’ll take the train ” . . . Al Jolson and Ruby Keeler did the same . . . But a few accidents have not frightened the general 'public; plane res ervations still - have to be made way ahead . . . Eddie Robinson refused to. be frightened; his mother was ill. in New York, so he flew to see her, and flew back . . . Anita Louise is the latest star to embark' for picatre-muking in England ; Eddie Cantor’s new .radio, contract calls for something like $15,000 a, week, but he’ll have .to pay his company him self- • - Rd IFyiin will return to NBC soon, and have Graham McNamee with him again, . :; (Si Western Newspaper Uulon. ; B a s e b a ll's IO Q lh B irth d a y to B e O b s e rv e d T h is Y e?* The birth ot baseball at 'Coopers- town, N. Y., will be celebrated there this sum m er on its IOOth anniver sary. The Albany legislature is being asked to vote $5,000 tow ard study ing the development of the game from the beginning and to advertise the celebration. The field on which the first game w as played is called Doubleday field after the inventor of the game. The baseball. m useum of records of the sport and its greatest players also is located a t Coopers- town. SK EPTICA L YEGGS P asted -n ex t * to ;th e knob of the safe In the Liberty Oil company office In Des Moines, Iowa, w as a placard which stated, “There is no money in this safe.” . As a clincher, the - placard bore the combination. B ut burglars ignored the sign, blast ed open the safe, obtained $10. Dr. Pierce’s,Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold by druggists in tablets or liquid.—Adv. A F riend W ill A friend should bear his friend’s infirmities. NEEDS R EST Don’t exercise much after forty— especially your digestive apparatus. YOUR E Y E S m mASK YOUR DRUGGIST •’V -ir '!^-fev *i;-L COUNTRY-MADE SOUPS! wOur soups come from the heart.of Maryland . . . where a friendly sun ripens the finest vege tables you ever tasted. And our soups are cooked with heart interest . . . by people who love good food . , . for people who appreciate itf “You can thank the bountiful countryside of Maryland for the neighborly prices of Phillips Delidous Southern Soups. You can thank loving cooking for their fine flavor. You’ll say when you taste them that they surely are AMERICA’S GREATEST FOOD VALUES.” COLONEL AIBANUS PHILLIPS SAYS: “Give me vegetables that have had Nature’s full time for ripening in the son. Iwant them garden-fresh, too—when their fla vor is top-notch and they’ve got their full quota of health-protecting minerals and vitamins. That’s where my counfry- made soups get their rich food value. And—these soups are double Strengthi each can makes four hearty servings.” 16 DELICtOUS IflNDS PHILLIPS^ S DAtfS THE * HE DOESN'T WORK HALF AS HARP AS I PO,,.. AND HIS HEAD DOESN'T ACHE AaTHE TIME, EITHER/ "NOBODY CARES HOW YOU FEEL-B lir JUST LET ONE OF THOSE STEERS GET A HEADACHE/ BILL1WHY ARE YOU SO MEAN TO JIM ? he 's worked AWFULLY HARD RAISINS THOSE STEERS' BUT DAD, MY STEERS ARE THE BEST IN THE COUNTY/ PLEASE LET ME ENTER THEM IN THE FAIR/ BAH! NONSENSE/ I WON'T HAVE YOU WASTING YOUR TIME AT FAIRS/ ^ THAT'S RIGHT/ WHY SHOULD HE HAVE ANY FUN-WHILE YOU PO ALL THE HARDWORKj 7 BUT WHY ARE YOU SO STUBBORN ABOUT TT ? IT WOULDN'T HURT YOU TO TRY POSTOM/ ALL RIGHT- ALL RIGHT I i 'lltry nr IF YOU’LL JUST LEAVE ME ALONE/ WELL, THE DOCTOR TOLD YOU THAT YOU WOULDN'T FEEL ANY BETTER UNTIL YOU QUIT COFFEE AND SWITCHED TO POSTUMI RATS / COFFEE NEVER HURT ME/ IlVE DRUNK IT - A a MY LIFE/ THERE'S SYMPffIHY FOR you / wants You TO GIVE UP COFFEE/ PAY NO ATTENTION TO SUCH DRIVEL/ CURSES/ THAT MEDDLING WOMAN HAS. RUINED M E/ WELL1JIM - SOYOUR STEERS WON UiE BLUE RIBBON ! FINE/ YOU BET, DAP. AND IT SURE WAS SWEU OF YOU TO LET ME , ENTER THEM/ YOUR FATHER FEELS SO GOOD, HE CAN'T REFUSE YOU ANYTHING... SINCE HR SWITCHED TO PoSTUM I SuJ & TAKE ATlP FROM M E -IF YOU'VE GOT COFFEEvNERVES- SWITCH TO. POSTUM / C h ild r e n should never drin£ coffee... and the caffetn in coffee disagrees vrith m any grown-ups, too. If you are bothered by headaches or indigestion, or can't deep soundly , • • try Postum for 30 days! I t contains no caffein. I t is simply whole'wheat andjxan, roasted and slightly sweetened. Easy to make, costs less than one-half cent a cup. It's delicious, to o . . . and may prove a real help. A product of General Foods. -FREE—Let us send you your first week's supply of Postuxn/ree/Simply mall thecoupon. ©ia$«, o.r. c o r p. G snekax . Foods , Battle Creek. Mich. . WivU 5-16-36 Send mo without obligation, a week's supply of Postnm. City,__State_Fill in -completely, print name end address. Ifyou live in Canada, address: Graeral Foods, Ltd-, Cobourgs Ont. (Offer expires July 1,1937.) I? t|:« ;Tvr- 'J . lit. I jU r e c o r d , M o c k s v i l l e l N l C 1j ;fe ] | IV- :!-- IiTi j; h }■ l!, Ii: ii.;’I: I j;: fi l ; I BRISBANE T H I S W E E K One King Dead. Next? One Lynched; One Jumped IHitler Picks Successor Three Kinds of Gold King Fuad, KjDg of Egypt, dead means nothing to 130,000,000 Americans or to 15,000,000,000 other human beings on earth. It means much to England, real ruler of Egypt, now obliged to find another king to “be have himself, do as England says," and hold down Egypt’s anti-British hatred. A mob seized Ltnt Shaw, fifty- year-old negro, and lynched him on “the usual charge," not ATthnr Brisbane wajting for a trial. Joe Bowers, sentenced to 25 years for moil robbery, locked In the island fortress of Alcatraz, tried to escape by climbing ten feet of plain wire, two feet of barbed wire, and jum ping down a 60-foot cliff into the water. He climbed while sharpshooter guards pumped bullets into him, and jum ped down the cliff. Asked when “booked" at Alcatraz, 4lWho Is to be notified If you die?” Bowers replied: “Nobody; nobody cares whether I die or n o t" H itler apparently has chosen his successor “in case,” in the person of Air M inister Goering, now made “as sistant dictator,” with control of two gr.-at German problems of raw mate rials and foreign exchange. In New York, 175 naval cadets froiii the German cruiser Emden, name well remembered from the war, explore the city, guarded by detectives in case of hostile demonstrations. Commercial boycotts of Germany, organized In New York, have done more harm to tbe Nazi government than could be done by any mob attack on German cadets.' California possesses “three kinds of gold” : yellow gold, of which there Is plenty left in the ground; “black gold," which is the oil in lakes thousands of feet down, and the “white gold.” w ater from the mountains, first used to develop power, then to irrigate crops. A nother gold, more im portant than those three, combined, Is the gold of education. Driving through this country, if you see a particularly fine building, tail columns, wide grounds, fields for healthy play, th at Is a public school. Once it would have been the prison or feudal castle. You see another building, alm ost as Impressive as the high school. That Is a public library. The accumulated knowledge of the world is free.( ______ Mrs. Grace W arren Dubois, sixty-two years old, was allowed to keep her seat w hile the judge sentenced her to life Imprisonment for killing her son. Or dinarily convicts must stand for sen tence. It is said she thought her family “too aristocratic” to live in such times as these, and wished to kill them all. Another son’ testified against her. News Review of Current Events the World Over House Hurriedly Passes New Revenue Bill—Roper Stirs Business Men to Sharp Retort Young Farouk Becomes King of Egypt. B y E D W A R D W. P I C K A R D © Western Newspaper Union. Sen. Harrison Newsboys cry “W hat do yuu read?” The N iagara of books pouring from the presses, a vast majority forgotten as they are born, make many ask “W hat shall : read?” Of the books that every one must know, many are unneces sarily long, will not be read, and need condensation, In this day of newspa pers, moving pictures, and radio. If some publisher would issue a "bookshelf’ squeezed down from 12 Ieet to 2 feet, that would be useful. Paris perceives that following recent elections extrem e radicals will be pow erful in the new chamber, and those th a t have money left begin panicky selling. Bank of Crance shares: drop violently, meaning lack of confidence In government stability, with fear of w ar in all minds. The last w ar knocked the franc from 19 cents to 4 cents. W hat would another w ar do? W hen stock gambling starts, it moves rapidly. Since M arch last year, stock prices have gone up 60 per cent, busi ness has Increased 18 per cent, employ m ent only 5 per cent. Not much cheer fulness In that. Since last March the New York Stock exchange “values” have increased by tw enty thousand million dollars. Bxcellent “bait” for the Ignorant. New Jersey citizens dropped from relief invade legislative halls, camp out, sleep on the floor, promise to re m ain until New Jersey suppjles money and food. Ewlng township. New Jersey, with 9,000 population, taking 450 families off tbe dole, told them officially to go out and beg. Begging being illegal, each family w as provided with a beg ging license. T hat may be called "economic relief.” Tokyo w orries about Russia “plot ting a w ar against Japan,” but no plot ting is necessary. Russia knows the lo cation of every Japanese city, town and factory. It would be necessary only to declare w ar and start droppingMjombs, particularly bombs that spread fire. Starting a w ar for foreign countries Is as* easy a s “shooting up a gambling game” among our racketeers; no se crecy or plotting necessary. Cl Ktnff Features Syndicate, lne» WNUSer vice. WITH extraordinary speed • which the opposition considered inde cent, the adm inistration’s new $803,- 000,000 revenue bill was pushed through the house. The vote, 267 to 93, was almost strictly along party lines. The roll call showed 82 Republicans and only I . „ f! ii Democrats voted r 11BF,.* „ against the measure, while four Republicans deserted the minority jft to cast their lot with the adm inistration. The bill was handed to the senate whose • finance committee, headed by P at Har- rison,- had been studying it In secret sessions In order to be prepared for the public hearings that opened two days after the house had acted. There had been predictions that this commit tee would modify the m easure radical ly, but the opposition to it in Demo cratic ranks seemed to have faded away and its passage by the senate w ithout m aterial change was deemed probable. As passed by the house the bill pro vides : . 1. A graduated tax on corporation income which, it is estim ated, will force distribution of $3,360,000,000 m ore In dividends and yield the gov ernm ent an additional $620,000,000 an- w ally. 2. A “w indfall” tax on unpaid or re funded processing taxes imposed under the invalidated AAA, which is expect ed to yield $1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . 3. Continuation of the capital stocks and excess profits taxes for six months to yield $35,000,000. 4. A refund of $35,000,000 to proces sors who suffered financial losses under the old AAA. THE $3,000,000,000 Frazier-Lemke farm m ortgage bill, with Its threat of currency inflation, was blasted out of its pigeonhole Friday and assured of a vote In the house during the present session. ' Five representatives signed the peti tion to remove the bill from the-house rules committee, completing the 218 signatures necessary to bring up the bill. Speaker Byrns, Chairm an O’Connor o f the rules committee, and the other Democratic chieftains, by sheer po litical power, are said to have held the farm-mortgage, cuAency-expansion m easure In the committee for more than a year under express orders of President Roosevelt The Frazier-I.emke bill proposes to am ortize farm mortgages by the issu ance of $3,000,000,008 In new currency. It provides for a sharp downward re vision of interest rates on mortgages. DANIEl. C. ROPER, secretary of commerce, appeared before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at its annual meeting in W ash ington and w irned Its members. most of whom are persistent critics of New Deal policies, that unless private enterprise takes up the slack In employment, business m ust pay the relief bill out of earnings. It is the responsl bility of ail business h m and industrial enter- prises,” said Roper. Sec- ,RoPer “and not of one particular segm ent of the government to increase its efforts for greater em ploym ent' If a substan tial m easure of increased re-employ ment does not take place the taxation for relief purposes will come largely from business earnings. There must be re-employment or a longer period of increased taxation.” Roper adm itted that the adminis tration had fostered bureaucracy, but Insisted that it was occasioned by an emergency, and responsibility for Its Increase again lay a t the door i f pri vate business.. Various members of tbe cham ber re plied spiritedly. Roy C, Osgood, vice president of the First N ational bank of Chicago,- predicted that if the ad m inistration' em barked on a sound fis cal program that would inspire confi dence, business would- make -rapid strides tow ard recovery.. He criticized the pending tax on corporate earnings as im practicable and a brake on busi ness expansion and stability. Fred H. Clausen, president of the Van B runt M anufacturing company of Horicon, Wls., told the cham ber that the rising tide of public spending had been “rolling onto our people for five years,” and there w as no end In sight. He declared that the re-employment m andates la id '- down by President Roosevelt Secretary Iloper and others were practically impossible in the light of the Increased burdens heaped on industry. Tbe American Federation of: Labor reported . that “little or no progress” bad been made In re-employment, dur ing the first quarter of this year. ;; The federation estim ated 12,134,000 persons were -unemployed In March. Seasonal gains In business and agri culture, returning 559,000 persons to work, w ere “about normal,” the report said. CONTINUING the policy of central izing control over the activities of American citizens, the senate passed a new vocational education bill Intro duced by Senator W alter F . George ol Georgia and supported by M ajority Leader -Robinson of A rkansas. It was strongly opposed by Senator King oi Utah, Democrat, who Insisted education was e responsibility of the states, not of the federal governm ent The m easure authorizes an annual appropriation of $12,000,000 to be dis tributed among the states on a m atch ing bas:s, in proportion to population. In addition it authorizes $1,200,000 a year to be allotted for the paym ent of salaries and travel expenses of voca tional teachers, and $1,000,000 a year to be allotted for the preparation of teachers and supervisors. FUAD I, king of Egypt, died of a gangrenous throat Infection a t his country place near Cairo at the age of sixty-eight. The crown prince, Fa- rouk, a sixteen-year- old pupil In the royal m ilitary academ y a t Woolwich, England, was Im m ediately pro claimed king and start ed for E g y p t sailing from M arseilles on a B ritish liner escorted by a B ritish w arship In order to avoid go ing by w ay of Italy. Before his death King Farouk. Fuadnam ed a regency council of three to govern the country until Farouk comes of age. The young king, who is six feet tall and well edu cated, hopes to retu rn to England to complete his studies a t W oolwich. It w as feared in Cairo th at Fuad’s -death would have an adverse effect on the negotiations for a new Anglo-Egjrptian treaty which will give Egypt a greater m easure of freedom 'from B ritish con trol. Fuad, a descendant of M ohammed AU, founder of the Egyptian royal house,- w as the youngest son o f-E he-' dive Ism ail Pasha “the magnificent” Egyptian sovereign from 1863 to 1879. M O OTH ER m em ber of congress ^ has been having so lively a tim e as has M arion A. Zioncheck of W ash- I-'jto n state, the Playboy of the W est ern World. He has been arrested, jailed and fined, and has fought w ith the police; and the other day he sud denly decided to m arry Miss Kubye. Louise Nix, a stenographer In the ac counting division of the PW A a t An napolis. W ith a W ashington license he dashed aronnd looking for a minis ter who had left the city several years ago. Then he rushed to M aryland, ob tained another license, woke up a dom- ine and he and Rubye w€re made man and wife. Next day M arlon led Mrs. Zioncheck Into the gallery of the house, and the members all arose and cheered them. Perhaps bis actions will be a trifle more conventional here after. D EICH SF0EH R ER H ITLER has x made Hermann W ilhelm Goering controller of national economics, and he has decreed an era of Spartan sim plicity for the German people. Goering summoned the commissars for raw ma terials to a conference and w arned them they m ust further restrict Im- ports and help draft m easures to in crease exports. Only goods vitally necessary to the arm y and m aterials needed to produce goods for foreigo export m ust be allowed to enter Ger many, Goering decreed. - > Officials of the propaganda m inistry further darkened the picture of the near future by telling the press It muBt prepare the public for a "stiffening of relations between France and Ger many as soon as the French elections are finished.” They also deplored the fact that relations w ith England have suffered. ITALY’S victorious troops In north- ern Ethiopia continued their ad- vance on Addis Ababa, though it was somewhat retarded by the efforts of the natives to blow up the roadways and otherw ise harass the Invaders. The Italian motorized column In this movement Is the m ost.form idable yet formed In this w ar and is notable for the large num ber of w hite troops'to- eluded. General G raziana’s southern army, meanwhile, was .driving tow ard H arar, second city of the empire, In three col umns. T h e . Ethiopians w ere putting up stiff resistance a t various points but everywhere were driven back, ac cording to Italian/dispatches. W hen the . Italian forces reached Debra Blrhan, only 75 m iles from Addls Ababa, Em peror H aile Sellassle !or dered the capital city left, undefended, hoping the Invaders: would occupy Ir w ithout bloodshed. The government prepared .to move o u t and' the native inhabitants all scuttled for; the hills- ForeIgners took refuge ln the legations, the A mericans going to the British compound w here - there was., a. bopih- proof shelter. - Sen. Barkley S ENATOB ALBEN W . BARKLEY ol Kentucky, who w as tem porary chair m an of the D em ocratic national con- Tention In 1932 and as such delivered the keynote speed?, w ill serve In the sam e capacity a t the Phil adelphia convention In June, outlining the is sues of this year’s cam paign as his party views them. Senator Joseph T. Boblnson of A rkansas w ill be the perm anent - chairm an again. Y et another re peater w ill be Form er Judge John E. M ack of New York. F our . placed F ranklin D. R oosevelt In noml nation, and he w ill do it again In June. These selections w ere m ade by the com m ittee on arrangem ents. O ther of ficers of the convention chosen, a re : Lee B arnes of Alabam a, chief door keeper; Mrs. J. Borden H arrlm an, na tional committeewoman of the D istrict of Columbia, hostess of the convention, w ith Mrs. Agnes Collins D unn of New H am pshire as assistan t; Col. Edw ard Cl H alsey, secretary of the senate, sergeant a t arm s; R epresentative Clar ence Cannon of M issouri, parliam en tarian, assisted by R epresentative John J. O’Connor of New Y ork; W. Forbes M organ, secretary of the convention. N ational Chairm an Farley said th a t tbe tw o-thirds rule, which has pre vailed in D em ocratic conventions for a century, will not be abolished. The rules com m ittee will be headed by Senat*r B ennett'C lark of M issouri and it will report for abrogation of the tw o-thirds rule as w ell as elim ination of the unit rule. The latter binds tbe state delegations to abide by the de cision of a m ajority of the delegation. According to Mr. Farley, these changes will not prevent the practically unan imous nom ination of President Roose velt. PRESID EN T ROOSEVELT m ade w hat m ight be considered the first of his cam paign speeches before the N ational Dem ocratic club In New York city. Tam m any w as there in full force, but such disgruntled D em ocrats as Al Sm ith and John J. Raskob w ere con spicuous by th eir absence. Mr. Roose velt declared his purpose to bring more food, higher prices and better homes for the people. “If you increase buying power,” he said, “prices will go u p ; m ore goods w ill be sold. W ages ought to and m ust go up with prices. This does not mean unsound inflation or skyrocketing prices; this should be avoided ju st as w e seek to avoid bankruptcy sale values.” Turning to bis critics w ith sarcasm , tbe President said “some Individuals are never satisfied.” R eferring to cbargea of extravagance and m ounting deficits, be said people com plain to him about “the current costs of re building America, about tbe burden on future America.” H e insisted th a t the m easure should not be the three-billion- dollar deficit of this year but the asser tion th at the national incom e hag risen tbirty-five billions In 1932 to sixty-five billions In 1936. CIVIL w ar In A ustria becam e a pos sibility as the quarrel betw een the Fascists led by Prince E rnst von Star- hem berg and the clerical and mon archist elem ents be cam e acute. Govern m ent officials, how ever, w ere trying des perately to patch up the trouble. Prince Von Star- bemberg, who is vice £ chancellor, In a de- Ik ,? * fiant speech a t H orn B k 'N tw d H H w arned bis political B a opponents th a t bis . heimwehr, or home fitarhem h!™ gUard’ W0UW be dls*Starhem berg soive(j “only over my dead body.” Chancellor K urt Sebuschnlgg, speak ing a t Baden, retorted th a t “A ustria is not Italy and A ustrians are not Fascists." Von Starhem berg asserted th a t if in ternal foes press too hard there w ill be a “repetition of 1934”—when the heim w ehr trium phed in a short but bloody civil w ar against Socialists. False friends surround Schuschnlgg, von Starhem berg said, and tbe belmwehr plans to protect him from them . For A ustria, said Starbem berg, there are three possibilities—a continuation of the authority of the state, Nazilstn, sr communism. H e asserted the heim wehr Is determ ined to preserve the Fascist system and would continue as a separate organization. CONTESTS, aided by Mrs. O liver B ar- rlm an, New York society leader and Alfred E. Smith, Jr., were barred from the m ails as “lotteries” In orders signed by Postm aster General Farley rh e orders w ere directed against the National Conference for U galizIneL ot teries, Inc., of which Mrs. H arrlm an Is president and the Golden Stakes Ad vertising company, of which younfe Smith Is vice president and counsel. In; the latter case a tem porary m junction restraining the New Y ork'no« m aster from enforcing the order was N ew nY p ir0m Federa‘ JUdRe K"<* «» said an, uncorrected text of - v showed It provides for “joint ,w ? * satlons” rather than tiir IlL. ver: the C anal Zone In event I , defense. °f Ih e grant by Panam a for th e ^ u t? 1011- cupatlon. and control in i . S , " ^ ^ ters outside the juHsd c t ^ “ d Wa' Unlted States,- if °.f the nounced by this country In the treaty i National Topics Interpreted by Williata Bnickart N ational P ress BalW Ing _________W ashington, D. c. W a sh in g to n .— O n e s w a llo w d o e s n o t m ake a s u m m e r n o r does one s ta te m e n t e v e n tbiough fro m a h ig h official, m a k e a c o n d itio n a b s o lu te . B ut o n e - s ta te m e n t fro m a Relief h ig h official u n d e r P ro b le m the present New D eal relief setup comes rath er close to disclosing the transcendent im portance of tbe na tion’s relief problem In A m erican economy a t this time. I refer to the recent testim ony by H arry A. H opkins, W orks Progress Ad m inistrator and professional reliever, before the house com m ittee on appro- priations. H e told th a t group a few days ago th a t 3,833,000 beads of fam i lies o r unattached persons w ere receiv ing a livelihood for them selves and tb eir fam ilies from the federal govern- .m ent on M arch first of ‘this year. If this be true, and it can hardly be disproved, there are nearly fifteen mil lion persons dependent directly upon federal assistance. And th e condition appears even w orse w hen it is shown th a t about ten m illion others are re ceiving Bsslstancei from state, county and city relief o r'ch aritab le organiza tions. In sh o rt the H opkins testim ony reveals th a t about tw enty per cent o f all of our people a re living on relief money. These figures are astounding. They are m ade the m ore am azing w hen one considers th a t the condition exists even a fte r tbe New D eal has expended ap proxim ately tw enty-one billions in Its th ree years of governm ent m anage m e n t th e bulk of the outgo being di rectly chargeable to w hat M r.’Roose velt has consistently m aintained w as an emergency. I have reported to you interm ittent ly heretofore the various stages through w hich R eliever H opkins has gone in his search fo r m eans to solve th e relief problem . I have been am ong those observers here who have felt th a t even though M r. H opkins lacks practical experience In com m ercial life and even though he casts aside every consideration except those inherent In th e m inds of a m an who has devoted h is life professionally to relief work, th a t he should be given tim e to solve th e problem . It seem s to me, however, th a t he has had am ple tim e to find the answ er if be is ever going to pro vide. a solution. N either he nor Presi dent Roosevelt has given any Indica tion yet th a t they know the answ er or even have a clew to I t T he net result o f th eir efforts to date has been the expenditure of money In unprecedented am ounts and the piling up of a debt, th e like of which this country never h as known. M r. H opkins has gone about his job sm ugly and w itb th a t apparent com placency th a t characterizes the official w ho is convinced th a t he alone is equipped to do' a particular Job. By h is attitude, he has created In congress a feeling th a t he thinks he is a su perior being and if anything m akes a congressm an hot under the collar, it Is )to see a m em ber of the executive branch exhibit a pose tb at ,the con gressm en are dum bbells. Some of them are, of course, but th at is not true of all and It is fa st doing M r. Hopkins no good a t all to show arrogance to w ards th e m en who go out and cam paign directly fo r the votes of the people. # • * I said th a t th e relief problem w as o f transcendent Im portance in govern- _ . ‘ • m ental affairs a t this V ta io tta ry -time. T hat is true be- P o lie y cause I believe the conviction Is grow ing th a t th e whole New D eal policy on relief is Im practical and visionary; th a t It is founded upon a w rong psy chology; th a t It Is creating In this nation the g reatest m ass of panhand lers and “the w orld owes m e a living” type o r class o f individuals th a t has ever existed anyw here and th a t In addition the m en w ho a re doing the job fo r th e federal governm ent lack th e ability to understand its w hole sig nificance. A s proof of th e observations I have ju s t stated,- le t m e .point out how the dem ands fo r v ast expenditures of m oney and w holesale m ethods of re lief f o r : th e ■ destitute have subsided In congress. Tim e w as w hen a h alf dozen so-called, w elfare w orkers, col lege professors o r organization lead ers -could g,et a - hearing by th e sim ple crook of a finger before a congression al com m ittee. Such m en a s Senator L a Follette of W isconsin, and Senator CosUgan of Colorado, and the late Sen- a to r CntUng o f New Mexico, to men tion only a few , would w eep salty te a rs in senate speeches; they wduld caU fo r ^ten billions for ihis Ldfive bHJl0n8J , 01, th a t and other billions for o tte r things and shout th a t people e m ld s t * P le n ty . ^ T ? 8tarvlnS to th e m idst tnm nit i *“ 1 t te sboOtJng and the tum ult raised by these political saviors did not provide a solution for the problem . I have a hunch th a t th e ai- th e'iJf 8”Ch 1,16,1 as ttese through tte last year can mean only that thfey jo w see they w ere off on the w ron? fo°£ .They cannot help b it realize ,th at their theories w ere all w e t: be cause M r. H opkins certainly has dhT °f- their plans. f J i Jhe' todicaUon of how cengress bSn\nT.Tarr?uy0f iVlde> he Mr. Hopkins and Pnblii. istrator Ickes. The Presi^ 0tks Jtel that congress give the Mr. Hopkins. U out that way eventmn? 'I v» ing against ilr HonkinI the SOtTatTlp art of it has come to - 7 a The congressmen coum to see the Sow 0f moner'a < election year so tte j spank Mr. Hopkins bv s«k > | a portion of the money to M Now, It is currently rnm« Mr. Ickes, who never has 1 H opkins, has done some Iakv .* 'i the fine underground he is capable. He sincere!, ! ^ th at the use of funds in H etL l tion of permanent things like roads and bridges gives He L 1 ment and taspayers at leastfor their money. But, be thaT, . may, the ground swell ngaiDst I ' Ikins is very powerful m ify'J kins possessed any understanfel the science of the times he m ? fh ? „ nB faJi he has glT6n M th at he understands what it U61 * * • W here will it all end’ The answer to this relief W h n f ’ v 5S BOt n<W IiJW h a t s enough to ta isj th e A n sw e r? guess. ■ Let ns 1 a brief review. When PresidentiJ velt took hold of the relief pS I early in his administration, {.jI vanced two theories. Theyte I solve our problems and solve quickly. He urged the SRi adsl PVVA, which with the AM. fe l the first battalion of the atphat-al army. The NRA was designed to 4 m ent business and indirectly fom j employment by the shortening oftfl and the spread of wort. The Pitlql to provide a lot of construct* jjl immediately, giving wort to tteal absorbed in private commerce I dustry and thus take up IheslsIiJ til buying power of indiriiiii Iil [ been restored. By November, 1933, it betam^ I evident to unbiased NRA and PWA were failin' the m ark. So, out of the I b a t came the CWA. provided funds so the Gril IMsil I m inistration—and here is tte I tessional reliever, Mr. I on the scene—could hire Iia(Iqt) I who had not been absorbeityfiik«| had not been restored to} m erce and Industry by NHi. I t w as not long nntil CiVlniiI m uch In disrepute as the Kiii I schem es for providing empltpalll believe it was in even greater SafJ I because ordinary citizens could SiIi I utter w aste and the reckless Hfgl tures of money occurring onto Cffll for its relief raking and stone jStel Ing and other nonsensical jotKteiftll results. CWA went the way of ai^ej sound proposition. Forw ard then came FERA. It I proposition of emergency relief- ®j*l Ington writers were deluged ra| speeches and statements should be allowed to starve. O '® I ots of the treasury were opea« *1 and $4,880,000,000 gushed to™-“I every section of the countrj, money was distributed and distn I in W ashington were none too of how they passed it 0Ut', C j l Unes with FERA, th ep o liticia^l to the rig h t Theysawthemow I from precinct to pinnade^° t I they were on the job and they I been on the job ever since. Last year, the tresmcm vinced that there was t0° " ' j „ il tbat FEIii » I Too Much building M »* | W a ste tele of W a ste were sayi»?>l publicly and privateiy. use to work when 'lie J jeliIiI would feed them and he I quick change in Course- I W ith this change in C0“' j J locking of horns betwM" kins and Ickes. Mr. « J by the simple exPed«jrt£ t eral agency. Bounding nil Hopkins’ own brain child, it stands for Works Pr » tration, a different naM to those who have sto tion, spell FERA and CM #1 The President an 0f I country that “this m ust end.” Those w employed must be taken id I states and local g“' )c those who were emP1^ wost 4> ^ I taken off relief but ,JeraIff^I fo r the funds which the Iliet^ l m ent passed out w h| Bessa°J® j| has been a considerable ^ ^ 1 is not a day goes i)J , reitilB^| m ail floes not rerealc ^ n ip solute destitution ^ privation unparalleled S tW here will K *n is “This business of [ .ie aipM ^I Bef by whatever name WB»^| agency In Washingto I It can be only relie , be con^fLl no doubt that it ®u jtoose^Jtl Although P re s ^ ^ t ^ l dem onstrated M ''i^fis shifts In hie * j l m ore and more evi lvWie m ental alteration of m ust be undertax®- GWeetemNewsp TH E D A V lE [ L a r g e s t C i r c u l a t i o i p a v i e C o u n t y N e 'n e w T a r o u n i g C Mortismacle a j to Charlotte last week. Mr. and Mrs- J’ J* returned from Atlanta, spent a few days. Mn and Mrs. Dewej [caarlote, spent Fridj [town with home folks. Mrs. Fred Swing, of Is. C., spent the wee [friends in Mocksville. W ANTED—To rent Ior three horse farm. .JOE MASSEY, Mocl Mr. and .Mrs. . Jack [yesterday for a visit to [Washington and Phila< W. A : H endrix, of j I and Capt. J. S- Phelps, [zer, were Mocksville vii f nesday. Mrs. I P. LeGrand IwiH leave Friday for Al I C., where they will spen Iwith relatives. Mn and Mrs. Stacy : !children, of W ayne cot Ithe week end with Te !friends, in Davie. Misses Pauiine Daniel land Mary Nelson Ande |ents at Salem College, week end in town with tl Misses Helen Faye nd Irene Horn, studet nan’s College, Greensl Ihe week end here arents. A number of Mocll avie county Metbodis he Metbodist District It Kernersville last Wec Phursday Bee Supplies—We ha he latest and best, equ proved by the State. pght. PRESLEY E. North Wilkesbo: June Bailey Smith, w fcCC camp at Otto, MaJ !turned to his duties |fter spending a week he •arents, Capt Clinard LeGrat jiay for Fort Orgletbij where he will report papt. LeGrind doesn’j whatarmy post be will Gaither Sanford is a ong’s Hospital, States^ Pe is recovering from ar Vhich he'underwent las] bope hfe will sooii be abll pome. Rev. and Mrs. w ! C. iildren, of Stanfieid, sp PhjIe in town Thursd fill move to Mocksville where Mr. Cooper will -J !“ties as pastor of the p] hurch. ork is progressing ^ Gartnjer hoc exington highway, j t N n . Mr. Cartnerand lcnPy the house within) ,w Weeks. The hous feneer,. and Isf large "dious. I William H owardJ jated from Westministeil ^l Seminary, at Westmir ut Thursday in tow;* ^rents, Mr. and MrsJ P0 Ward. Rev. M r. H j 1 called as assistant pa Mtimore Firet M. p. cH Iasmany f riendsinM oci I S for him along, usefi was sed ■do i. *** evening 1 1OCk, Mrhen a Ford a 1 left th ird I A i s nose was broke, face. H is Wa % ^ i ta l ,:dL car w Ifus Was n6t seriously] f t he Weuds I -w^U soou BeJjaiiy1I O Iius and Pnbiic w„ , ikes The Pr8si J 0^ ^ ] lress give the Whl atMS f c v U probabl^ t m 114t' [w ay eventnallv but S M l r Hopkins cann« t ^ v a le n t and omva *’ _ h a s com e to the si,w sj^ In g ressm en conld 1 7 aWi I flow Of m onev “ 1 !•ear so they J , , ; ® » H I. Hopkins by seeki?™ ^4 *• I of th e m oney to Ib £J*. a-ojma manner of *j^j telfeJ |nder: ___ latjIe- He sincerely »e of funds in the' n ian en t things lik e b u iir , hedges gives UiesS j taxpayers at least som I* I money. But, be that ^ bound swell against Mr. B0? b y powerful and if Mr. B Iessed any Understanding of the times lie would I ar he has given no indicate inderstands what it mean,I • * • H !will it all end? j| |sw er to this relief is not now ueatl enough to hazard 11 u er? guess. I Let us P° backfotl lew. When PresidentRooseI hold of the relief problem! his administration, he jj.1 wo theories. They were tgl problems and solve them! Ie urged the XRA and the! Iiich with the AAA. f0Iwl| ibattalion of the alphabets I |ie NRa was designed to teg.! liness and indirectly forcej.1 JrUt by the shortening of houn| Ipread of work. The PWA mil “ e a lot of construction jobs! ely, giving work to those not I Iin private commerce aud in.I Jid thus take np the slack on-1 power of individuals ha{[ jtored. Jrember, 1933, it became (. fjto unbiased observers that| PWA were falling short of I So, out of the Presidentliill JtheCW A. Congress promptly! !funds so the OviMVorksaiT Jion—and here is where pro-1 I reliever, Mr. Hopkiusi came! cene—could hire unemployed! not been absorbed by PWA or J been restored to jobs In com-l |d industry by XRA. I not long until ClVA was 111 ^ disrepute as the origimll Ifor providing employment IJ I was in even greater disrepute I ordinary citizens conld see Oel fete and the reckless expendljl Iinoney occurring under Cffill Jdief raking and stone gatber-J other nonsensical job-creatiu{| CWA went the way of any on-J Imposition. j-d then came FERA. It *** bn of emergency relief. W , writers were deluged ww> and statements that none - allowed to starve. Tb= sp«- Ihey treasury were 0Peucu " , ,000,000 gushed fora- an of the country, ftW IS distributed and distrib » ngton were none too««* ey passed it out. In PrCEA, the politicians fomsb h t They saw the nJ0^jiw net to pinnacle olIP J on the job and they the job ever since. >ar, the President ljccan^ ! ;at there was too «W ffS, , that FERA M uch building W 4 -Ilf tele of mill10 j were BWM- ** andl PrlVbfnythteatg o ^ e*t G a O ^ T -V mge in course. ^fieI Ihis change in cour _ If horns between Messr Ickes. Mr-ICkes * * ^ ample expedient 0 jjLy. Bounding to rrt^ # j own brain cJjlld' aSi# for Works P™=ress mdft different name, tn« ^ who have studied ^ I FERA and CWA ^ m resident announced t “this business ° w Those who Moldof6ftIi must be taken care 0j d local L were cinPloyabnst do 1 relief but lhey^ aI E <nds which the feder^ ^ ied out to the®- J u considerable ^ s; ; eV day goes by tba ^ s„,ts,b Is not reveal C u iardShiP a > IIestitution and ha ^ teJ * unparalleled in • i-ijS-feo-Civc, - fflE DAVIE HEOOftD. MOCkkVttlE. N. C MAY IS, 14« Th T pAVIE record . Largest Circulation of Any pavie County Newspaper. 'j^ ^ R O U N D TOWN. g £ Morris made a business trie to Charlotte last week. g r and Mrs. J- T- U re w have returned from Atlanta, where they spent a few days Hr and Mrs. Dewey Casey, of Charlote, spent Friday night in town with home folks. jlrs. Fred Swing, of Lancaster, S C., spent the week-end with friends in Mocksvilie. WANTED—To rent a good two nr three horse farm. JOE MASSEY, Mocksvilie, R. 4 g r and Mrs. Jack Allison left yesterday for a visit to Richmond, Washington and Philadelphia. W. A. Hendrix, of Advance, and andCapt. J- S. Phelps, of Cornat yer, were Mocksvilie visitors W ed nesday. Mrs. I- P- LeGrand and children will leave Friday for Allendale, S. C,, where they will spend som e time with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy K. Sm ith and children, of Wayne county, spent the weekend with relatives and friends in Davie. Misses Pauline Daniel. Tane Crow and Mary Nelson Anderson, stud ents at Salem College, spent the week end in town with their parents. Misses Helen Faye H olthouser, and Irene Horn, students at "W o man’s College, Greensboro, spent the week end here w ith their parents. A number of Mocksvilie and Davieeounty Methodists attended the Methodist District Conference at Kernersville last W ednesday and Thursday BeeSupplies—W e have all kinds !thelatest and best equipm ent ap- [proved by the State. Prices are I right. PRESLEY E. BROW N. North W ilkesboro, N . C. June Bailey Smith, who is in a [ CCC camp at Otto, Macon county, Jreturnedto bis duties T hursday, I after spending a week here with his I parents. Capt Clmard LeGrand left Sun- jday for Fort Orglethorpe, "Ga., J where he will report for " duty. JCapt. LeGrand doesn’t know to J what army post he will be assigned. Gaither Sanford Is a patient at !Long’s Hospital, Statesville, where j he is recovering from an operation I which he underwent last week. AU Jhope he will soon be able to return I home. Rev. and Mis. W. C. Cooper and !children, of Stanfield, spent a short- !while in town Thursday. They Iwill move to Mocksvilie next week, Jwhere Mr. Cooper will assume his ■dutiesas pastor of the Presbyterian [ehnrch lkork is p ro g re ssin g ra p id ly on jlhe L. P, Cartner h o u s e on th e Ip k in g to n h ig h w a y , ju s t e a s t of Sown. M r. C a rtn e ra n d fa m ily will ■occupy the h ouse w ith in th e next I ew week«- The h o u se is brick | yoneer, and Is la rg e a n d com* |®odious. Rev. William Howard, who from Westminister Thei I alOeminary1 at Westminister, j T pent Thursday in town with Lltents' hlr. and Mrs. Wii L wardl Rev- Mr- Howard , called as assistant pastor f akHaore First M. P. church F many fnends m Jgocksville Vlslj for him a long grad- Theologi- Md., his William has of the He —.......- who useful ministry. BuredfU^ Brown was s' L 1 Friday evening at Ivsfiwhena Ford aut0 K a^M o to rC o ., and k o a k G ? ' th6r0ad; k n , l Gr0Ve’ and ‘“ rued - broken Mr o ------ ’ ttuu tI Siown sustained a oro f c l T was broken In h ^ : r r severai b - . H -S ras r « r WaLfceiving I waisOoubefuiiy -...U6 iieaim e se rio u sly datnagi who ' seriously in* about 7 owned driven just a over, jaw Tn .two bad carried Statesville, treatment, fed. hope recovered, , Visit Our > F o u n tia n The Coolest Place In Town And-Enjoy Delicious Gold Drinks With Fresh Toasted-Sandwiches. New and Modern: Equipment Improves The Quality Of Our Refreshments. ~ Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. The Nyal Service Store Quality Merchandis e At New LowPrices.- ~ Phone 141 Mocksvilie, N. Cl. W e Deliver Dipk Breuegar;. of Raleigh, spent Sunday in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs" HL T Brenegar. ? Jack Sbeek.- of, Portsmoui h, Va spent the week end In . town with home folks. Jack has been living in the Old Dominion for about- -20 years. John Wayne in "K ing of The cos’ ’ and Our Gang comedy Prin c^pt.Theatre Friday and Saturday, ’ The Leathernecks Have Landed’ ’ coming Monday, and Tuesday." T»- E--Cartner1 ,Paul Blackwelder, John Sparks, Wilson Brown, Ghas Ward, and, perhaps others from Davie couuty attended the State Guernsey Cattle Breeders auction sale at Salisbury Thursday. - OneJof the cows brought #t,ooo The average for the 31 head of cattle sold was $ 2 3 4 each. John Sparks bought one heifer-for$9 o. Sanford & Cartnet sold heifers^that brought $roo and $125 each. ; -v- - a Friends here of Miss Helen Daniel who is a Juuior in' the Music. De partment- of- Catawba College, Sa lisbury, are invited to attend a two piano recital to-be given by Miss Daniel and Miss Elizabeth Eller, of Spencer, in the Music Building of Catawba College, Friday^evenmg,- May 15th, at 8 :1 5 o’clock - Miss Daniel is the talented young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. -J. S- Daniel of this city. - i-v Miss Edna Evalyn Beaver, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs C - L. - Beaver, of R. 2, is a member of the - gradu ating class of the James Walker Memorial Hospital, Wilmington. The graduating exercises took place on !Tuesday-afternoon, May 12th, at five o’clock, In- the McClure Memorial.. -Miss Beaver has many ■friends.iu-Davie whq: wish - for - her much success- in the high calling which she has chosen. Kappa News. -Mra. Maggie Walker visited Mr. and Mia, J. W. Daywait last week. . ’. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDaniel and little daughter were Sunday duiner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McDaniel. Miss Margaret Ijaraes was a Sunday visitor of MrscG. A. Koontz.: Mrs. Joe Johnston spent last - week-end with home folks. - Mr. and Mrs T. G-Certoer and family, spent Sunday with: Mr. and Mre. E. R. Barneycastle.-:. Mrs. Marvin Keller and Mrs. J. W. Cart- ner visited Mrs. Foley-Koontz last Thurs day. . . Miss Mary Blanche Cartner spent- last week with her uncle in Rowan. - Mrs. Bessie Dwiggins spent Sunday with Mrs Ester Smoot. - Smith Grove News. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shutt and little daughter Willie Bess, of Advgnce were the Snnday. evening-guests of Mr. and Mn. J. W. Sheek ~ Mr. and. Mrs. F ank Parks and little- daughter Patsey were the Sunday guests of Mt. and Mrs. Ray Howard.- ; Mrs. Louie Todd and daughter Louise, of- Lybrook's Farm spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mn. John E.- WanL- ■ Cieland Foster and fnends of Winston- Salem visited his mother Sunday: Mrs. J. H. Foster. x Miss Eva Lee Smith, who is a patient at : Dr. Long's Hospitel. Statesville, is getting : along nicely we are glad to note. . Mr. and Mrs Edd McClararoek, of Coo- Ieeniee visited the Iatlers mother Sunday, Mrs. Sallie Smith. Mr and Mrs. B eaF< ster,- Mr. aid Mrs. Vivian Speaks of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis . Williams, of n.'ar Cooleemee and -Mr. and M n. Roy Williams, visited Mr. and Mr*. Bob Foster and.family Sunday. ' G o i n g I n t o T h e S e c o n d W e e k O f * E F I R D ' S M A Y S A L E ,With Special Values Throughout the Store SHOES! SHOES! 7 9 Men's and Boys' HARVEST HATS 1 5 c 2 for 25c A la rg e d o u b le ta b le o f la d ie s ’, m isse s' a n d chil d r e n ’s sh o e s in s tra p s , tie s , s a n d a ls a n d : o x fo rd s. W h ite , re d , p a te n t, b ro w n a n d c o m b in a tio n s . . . . PLOWLINES AU thread rope, no scrap yarn. Regular 35c quality. - Per pair 1 8 B R O O M S *C 3 9 c v a lu e s . G p e n r I * ) c in g h o u r s p e c ia ls . .. . : ' •• .- *- .. -. -- V-- - • •' Men's and Boys' DUGK PANTS Good, quality white duck, sanfor ized to permanent fit. All sizes. $ 1 . 1 8 - $ 1 7 3 5 Foundation GARMENTS Step-in and side hook girdles, also corsfetlettes with; inner belts. - 9 7 c $ 1 . 9 5 House Dresses As displayed at the j Gooking School. Smart styles - in al) the best colors and patterns. - Characlu ter Maidand Happy Home. Regular $1.00 : values. Household NOVELTIES Pictares.ollettes, mirrors, fern -stands : and magazine racks. Very special, each - ■. 8 9 c 32-Piece DINNER SET Novelty pattema of unusual- beauty. Special $ 2 . 7 9 Scrim CURTAINS One Jot tn «cru, gold aad green, algo marmkwita ruffltd curtaina. 4 8 c . Boys' WASH SUITS Good quality broadclotn and linen. Ouaraateed colon.- SbM I Ia Ik-- Misses' Organdy EVENING DRESSES White, blue, pink, peach and maize. Slips to match. Sizes 8 to 16. $ 2 9 5 Children's Organdy J DRESSES ^ One rack of beautiful styles In crisp organdy. Slightly soiled. 2 9 c 9 4 c Eyelet Batiste DRESSES -Navy, brown, wb® ■ and pastels.- Newest -styles. Sizes 14.to44 $ 1 .4 8 Ladies' Silk DRESSES , Good quality s ilk « _ _ $ 5 . 9 5in tailored and jacket * r ^ styles. > Sizes to 50 Ladies' Summer DRESSES Linen, Swiss, wadi silk, seersucker and .crepe. Tailored and orta - styles. AU. $ 2 - 9 5 Frilly Summer-.' DRESSES ’* « $ 6 .9 5 New prints in dhlf- fons, printed^crepes, -Jt solid “color sports satin and many con- -^servatlve navy 1 E fird SALISBURY, - NIGHTIES Batiste-printed gowns and pa- . jamas In: regular and extra slses. 9 4 c M en's % WORK SHOES - Army last higjh shoes- and work, oxfords: . Leather and Raw-Cord . soles: Tan and black. $2 . 4 5 MEN'S SUITS Spring and summer styles sad shades . . . grays, browns and light mixtures. Fitted and;- belted backs; 19.50 values, $ 1 6 5 0 Crisp Organdy BLOUSES Nsweet styles In white and pastel Tailored and • irillJI 7 9 c Men's ‘ SPRING HATS flood quality felt In the leadinf . styles sod Shades for. sprin*. . $1 - 9 5 'TA M e n ' s B l u e _ : S e r j g e S u i t s , • -* "'• *V..'"':’’s->f^ 5 * --V? •.;* - Fine texturedi, serge In true,- navy blue. -Goriservative styles. ■ Rftgo* Iar $22.50 values. ) r - ♦$1 6 . 5 0 t" ! f t IfeIl:, IrIi KWil T H f B A T B B f O O B B , M O W B T O t f , H .-.8 .I-M A Y 4 3 .-A 8 0 A - In; If Ib I r Quoddy'Dream' Teaches Lesson Congress Frowns on Huge Works Started by ' . President. Two public works projects, the Pas- samaquodd; Dam and the Florida Ship Canal, have become the present Ad ministration’s prize white elephants. The President has dropped both proj ects “for the present.” Both were start ed nnder the New Deal system of ex ecutive allotments, substituted for the old-fashioned way . of approval and ap propriation by Congress. The President already had alloted $7,000,000 for the dam. Qf this amount $5,000,000 already has been spent, $1,000,000 has been "obligated” and $1,000,000 remains to tide things over until the end of June. 'Meanwhile, at the upper end of Moose Island, near Eastport, Maine, there has blossomed a model community of New England Colonial homes, built by the Government at an expense of $1,000,- 000. This Quoddy Village of 130 houses is now Inhabited by 1,200 persons. The villagers are United States Army en gineers and relief workers and their families. This is the town for which Jt was proposed to have two grandfa ther clocks for each home, love seats and other last words In abundant Iiv- llng. An Engineering Dream. - The Quoddy Dam was to have been composed of several dams enclosing a "hightlde” basin. Its designers proposed to harness the tides of the Bay of :Fundy, creating hydro-electric power from the water as It rushed in and out of the basin. This engineering dream of making the moon supply electric power met with the following objec tions: . It has twice been rejected by ex pert engineers. It has been turned down by. PWA board of review. It was rejected by the Federal Power Com mission. Experts have found It would cost more than $30,000,000 to complete, whereas a steam generating plant of equal capacity at the same place would cost only $16,000,000. Cost of power generated would make It ,impossible for Qnoddy to compete with steam-generated power rates In the Boston area. - There is no present'or prospective market, for the, Quoddy power at any price, ■ Power, when needed,' could be gen erated more cheaply oil Maine’s un developed ,rivers.. : Congress In RevoIL Engineers had planned to use a res ervoir to supply power at low tide. Wa ter was to be pumped into the reservoir by power created by the tides. It has now been found that the location of the dam makes this method too cost ly and the engineers recommended that a' Diesel power plant be constructed .to pump some of the-water. In other words-the moon needed a helping hand. - -The final obstacle to the fulfillment of the spectacular plan was a revolt In Congress which caused the Presi dent to abandon the schemes. When Congress delegated power to the Pres ident to, use $4,880,000,000 work-rellef i appropriation as he saw fit It was be lieved a cure for log-rolling In public works-projects had been found. The al [location of, funds, Itrwas hoped, would not be Influenced ,by politics. The pro moter of the Qudddy project is Dexter P. Cooper. Cooper and an associate land two others were members of '-Special committee appointed by Secre- [tary Ickes to pass on-the practicabil ity of the scheme. The: committee ap- Iproved it and their verdict was ac cepted as against the decisions made jby three other groups. Having spent or tied up $7,000,000 Ion the dam the President had asked !Congress to appropriate an- additional j $9,000,000. i Congress, refused. Harry [Hopkins has promised that if Congress [passes' the pending works-rellef -meals jure that none of the $1,500,000,000 it !appropriates will be spent on har- I nessfng tides. | ,; The Florida Canal. Under somewhat similar circum stances the President allocated $5,400,- 000 for the; construction of the Florida Ship. Canal. To complete the work it Is estimated that as much as $200,000,- 000 would be required.'The project had .been disapproved by Administrator IIckes of the TWA and by two divisions [of PWA. In spite of. this Mr. Roose- : velt again used funds delegated to him 1 to use as he saw fit and preliminary ; work was started. ' HeadB of large corporations and ol I shipping companies asserted, they I would, hot use the canal If completed i denying- that It would save time [and J expense? Residents of Florida In the [area south: of the proposed 200-mlle j canal vigorously- 'oppose, the project I on the ground that It will cut off their I supply of fresh water. . Congress: refused to ,appropriate an additional sum to carry on the jvork started by . presidential order. Wash-. Ington observers aOe lit the story of the {wh'hpglneerlng-dfeah®. a warning to retbrfi; to the Old. system whereby ap propriations for-ffiubllc. wbrks were contingent upon' .'the result of congrea i'Slonal study and reports of expert en i glneers. ■ . Patience is a splendid attribute-for horses but for-tnen and women a lit tle impatience often leads to better days. Little Job* First „ President Roosevelt, In bis Balti more speech, talked about the ambi tion oftbe Federal government to “qom trol the forces of modern society. It would be a tremendous Job and prob ably would have to be done In such a hurry that the Civil Service laws would be set aside In the Interest of baste. Applicants for Jobs In this new . stunt then would not necessarily have to know anything at all about society, an cient or modern. Indorsement of the district boss back home would ffirn the trick A Control of the Porces of Modr ern Society Project should be a gor geous thing, in spite of doubts, as to Its constitutionality, however, reason- ble It could be called GFMS (CufTems for short). Apostles of entrenched greed and benighted followers, of the old order already have begun to sneer at IL One old man, apparently not holding fast to his dreams, wrote to an Indiana newspaper asking why It wouldn’t be a good thing to put the whole thing off until we established a little control over the national budget. North Carolina I .n gUperj0r Court Davie County ( In the M atter of: Alice J. Lee and S. M. Call, Guardian of Bertha M. Lee - E xParte Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled proceed ing by M. A. Hartm an, Clerk of Superior court, on the 24th day of April 1936, and approved by his Honor, Julius A. Rousseau. Judge of the 17th Judicial District, the un dersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county iu Mocksville, N. C.. on Monday the 1st day of June, 1936 at twelve o’clock M., the following described lands Iyipg and being in the town of Mocksville, N. on North Main Streetand descri bed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at an iron stake. Dr, R- Anderson’s corner, on west side of Henderson street, now called North Main St., thence west with Dr. Anderson’s line 240 ft. to an iron stake on the east side of Ciemenc Street (or Alley) N. 22 ft. with Cle ment St. to an iron pipe corner of J. F. Hanes and Knox Johnston’s' lot, thence East with J. F. Hanes; and Knox Johnstone's Iiue 246 ft. to an iron pipe on weBt side of North Main Street, thence S. with said Street 22 ft. to the beginning and known as lots No. 2 and 8 in the division of the William H. Bailey btore lot in-Mocks- ville, N C. See deed from Bertha M. Lee, Guardian of W. H Bailey, Mtgee. to Alice J; Lee, recorded in B. 28, p. 578. Register’s office of Davie county. N. C. . - \ Lots known as Nos.. 11 and 12 in the subdivision of the W. H-. Bailey lot in Mocksville, N. C. Lot No. 12 being'described as follows: A lot adjoining the lands of Dr. R, P, Anderson on the north; the lands of Hotel Mocksville or - Mrs, - Florence Daniel on the East; on the South by lot No. 11; and on the W est by Cle m ent Street (or Allen). Said lot be ing 22 ft. facing bn Cleinent street and running back- towards - Main Street 120 ft.. Lot No. 11 bounded on the north by Lot No. 12 above.de scribed; on the-East by the present Princess Theatre-Building or lot now. owned by Mrs. Florence' Daniel and on the South by: lot No. 10—now owned by J. F. Hanes and Knox Johnstoneand on the. W est by Cle ment street.(or Alley), :Said lot fac ing 22"ft. on Cieffieht and running back East, along the line of lot No. 12 one hundred and twenty feet, (120 ft). .-.I.- Terms of Sale: & cash and balance on 90 days time, with bond and ap proved security, or ail cash at op tion of purchaser. This the 27th day April 1936. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner, Notice of f ' Forgotten 7 -• - : Bernarr 'Macfaddei), magazine pub Usher, said. In a' New York speech; ife cently that Mr. Roosevelt; bed found the forgotten man and immediately: fBtnt a tax collector after him - ~ Under and by virtue of authority conferred in me by a certain Deed of Trust executed by W. A. Dunn and wife Dannie Dunn to 2, .1925, and"record In Book 19, page 235, of fice of Register of Deeds of Davie county. North Carolina, I will. at 12 o’clock in., oh the 25th day of .:May, 1936, at the court house door =.in Mocksville, the, highest bidder, the following lands to-wit: Lying and being in Farmington towning, Davie county; N orth Caro lina, and more particularly described as fol lows: Beginning at a stone on the North side of: Public ' Road Thomas Fry’s corner and runs North 2150 chains to a stone; thence W est 6 50 chains to'S'Stobe;: thence South 10.50 chains to a stone; thence East 4 chains to a stone; thence South 10.50 chains to a ..svcamore at- the Public Road; thence Eastwardly with the said.Road 2.50 chains to the be ginning containing 9|bcres;ffiore or less,' :: 2nd Tract: Beginning oh the North and bounded bii ^ ths^brthghjft:H ie lands of W. F. W alker; on the. iEaSt by the lands of R.-M Foster; on the South by.the.Iahdslof J ; A.' Fry! .-and -W , K. Smith; on the W est ;by ;the lands of W- F , WaJlffir, contaraing ,6 and: I acres, more or less. ■ /T h is sale is made on account of de fault in the payment of the - indebt edness secured by th e said: -Deed of Trust, and is'subjectto all taxes due: ^SThis:thd25thvdSj0of?ApM Notice. W a s h i n g t o n N e w s M a d e U n d e r s t a n d a b l e The vast amount of -news ema?. nating from the national capl- ■' tal today is apt to be confusing to the average reader. The. rap idly changing scenes, the many new projects that. are_ bang un- dertaken, are difficult to follow. To help you to get a clear un derstanding of the events taldng place in the capital we are pro-, viding for you each week the W a s h in g to n D ig e s t written by WilUam BructoL noted capital correspondenL Mr. - Bruckarfa clear interpretation of what is going on nmkea lhe; Washington scene understandable. No matter what tout PO- litical beliefs you wm find Bruckarfs column interesting and fair because it is always un biased. Make a habit of reading this feature every week if -yo« want to be well informed, r North Carolina Irc, Davie Countv I In SuperiorC ouit Joe E. Cope, Mrs.-1. C. Berrier. etal. vs Tiny W alter Shoaf Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled.cause, by A. Hartm an, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will sell pub licly to the highest bidder a t the court bouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C.. on Monday the 1st day of June, 1936 a t twelve o’clock m , the following described lands: 1 1 Tract: Beginning a t the creek bank a Sycamore sprout, running thence S. 37 chs, to a stone in J. R. Deadmon’s line, thence .E.- 4 chs. -and 49 links to a Sprout near two pines, thence S. to a dead pine, W,: A , Thompson’s corner 22 chs. thence -Et 13 chs. to a stone,- thence N. 24- chs. to a stum p near two HickoryB, thence continuing the same course 38 chs. and. 2G Iinka to a creek bank) tbence up said creek to the begin, ning containing 84 acres m ore or less); For a m ore [ particular description see deed.from S; R.~ Deadmon and wife to Green W. Cope, recorded in book 8, page 35, Register’s office Jgf DavieCounty.! 2nd Tract: Beginning at a stone corner of J. W. M artinrthence West to a stone to a point in Dutchman Creek being a corner of dow er-of Elizabeth Butler form erly; thence with said to Spry lin e .p in e eq rn e r far enough.west same tine from / a point from: which to? run ^paraded with first line to a'stone,: thence South to J . W. M artin, form er But ler land, thence East .to the begin ning containing^twelve,, acres more or less. For a.m ore particular des cription See deed from. J. W-. McCul- loch and wife to G. W. Cope. 3 Tract: Bounded on the north by Natbam B'oBter, on the South by the lands of: Jr'W M artin and J:.T. But-- Ierj on the East by the lands of Greenberry Cope and on the W est by the lands of Hailey Deadmon. It being a part of the Thomas; Butler old ’place, the same containing 34 acreS-more or less. : i-. 4thT ract: -Beginning at a stone on the road,- MdCulIoeh’s corner South 4- degs. W. 32.00 chs. to >a stake. N. 78 degs. W. 5.31 chs. to a' hickory, thence Nv 21-degs. W. 5.50 chs. to a stone, N. 3 degs E. : 25 36’ chs. to a stone on the:; stone - on> . the road corner of lot N.o? 3, thence-with: thence with; the road 8 30 chs. 19 the' beginning, containing 24 acres more less, and- being.-lot No; 3 in: the ‘divi sion of the lands o f E ’ijah M artin decs’d. For a m ore: particular -de scription reference, is thereby: made tO special proceeding-entitled .“ El F. M artin. G. W. Cope, ElJen C ope.etal Ex Parte; Minute Docket Of Special Proceedings No. 2, page 380 382 of-, fice of the Clerk Superior Court of Davie County; N orth Carolina! The first, second and third, tracts above d escribedadjoihandcontaih 130 acres more or less,': An; accurate survey Of said tracts/w illbef urnish- ed at the sale. . The fourth-tract above-described contains 24 ScrOS more or less and is located oh State Highway. No. 64 a- bout [three miles east of- Mocksville, Ni C .-U pon said fourth tract' i% a IffivvffiungaldwafPthefvoutvbuitd and a well. - - \ Terms- of - Sale: J . cash, and .the balance on six months time- with : bond; and’ approved • security,': or a ll. cash a t the option of; the Vpufchaser-' -Thi8 the 2hd dav-of May,4936i : : r; A',' T, GRANT,;.': IN ortbC arolinaI Davie County J -< Under and by virtue of the powers contained In a certain m ortgage deed, executed by Robert M. FM ter t and wife Anna Foster to O,. L. Wil liams and duly; assigned, w ith^the undersigned John J . ffiaRew, which said m ortgage is recorded in Book No 15. page 288 Register’s -office of Davie county, N. C , and virtue of I tne powers contained in a deed of I trust, executed by Robert M. -Foster ■ and wife Anna Foster to J. F, Moore, I Trustee,-which said- deed o f-tru st is recorded in Book No. 19,, page 158 Register’s office, to which said mort-. gage and deed of trust, recorded as aforesaid, reference is hereby made: The undersigned1 will sell : publicly for -aah a t the court house door in Mocksville, N G„ on the first day of J une. 1936; a t twelve o'clock m , the following described lot or . parcel, of land Ivingand being in ’’Booe Town,’! to-wit’ ‘ Beginning, a t a stone. in A. M. Nail's iino;( tbence; N orth d l j degs. E 4.6 chs. to a stone, M olIieNayIors and Rebecca -Pettigrew ’s corner; thence S; 46 degrs. E. 1.45 chs. to a stone in Pettigrew ’s line;, thence S, 412 degs. W. 3 42 chs. to a stone in Nail’s line: thence witL Nail’s line N 46 degs. W. 1.45 chs. to the begin ning containing J acres more or less For* further description see ,deed from Sidney M. Kenney ana Lucv M. Kenny to Charley Brown dated 1911 and bIso deed from 0 . L. Williams and wife to Robert Foster recorded in B.- 24, page 206 in the: office of the Register of Deeds of Davie. County, N-G . This the 28th day. of April. 1936. • JO HN J; L a REW i-': Assignee o f 0 ; -L- Williams. . J. F. M OOI^j, Trustee. By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. I a r m a n d t . d a n ie l | i : - Attorney 1At-LAW. - i * . ■ ? ■ J-'i-A n d s-rso n B u i l d i n g ★ . $ Phone 83 ' -- -Mocksville, N. C.. I * • vGru8e Animal Hoapital ; . > D rvChas. L. Criise * ~.Winston-Salem.' N. C. Pbone8-Hosp. 4710 ‘ Res. 5984 B E ST IN R A D IO S f V YOUNG RADIO CO. . • .... MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ; - • B E ST IN S U P P tIE S f Noirth Carolina I , . . • Davio Count / f In Superior Court Ctizabetb-Blevins ^ : ; ^ ^ AlvjUi Blevins ServicefFbr Publication. ; The defendant above- name will take n ticc that .an action entitled as above haS been commenced in tbe superior court of Davie county. North Carolina, to obtain anabsolatediyorceandthesaiddefend ant will further take notice that he is re qulred to appear on the .12th day of April. 1936; at the;Cierk's office in.said county in Mocksville. Nbrtd Carolinal and answer or demur to the complaint in 'said action or the plaintiffiwill apply to the court for the relief demanded-in said, complaint, - This the 12th day of March 1936 . - I M. A.-HARTMAN. ., ■. .Clerk of The!Superior Court. Administrator’s Notice! > Haying qualified' as. .administrator: of the estate o f the late J M. Mark-! landjofiFarm ingtontO wnship.D aviecounty, N. C., notice is-hereby:given all peroansffiavihg claimsffigainst the said estate, to. present ' them to me forpffi^nffint onffiifebefdrffi[ffiSb?i^ 1937,Lbr ithis hotices will - be plead iin Ail Pe«ohsindebted to the said /estate-are?'rb- quested :tu make;4mm ediate nav, ment, This. Feb. ;20,U936; y .iJ.'G -H E N D R lC K S .A dni.of B C, BlElOC^'Mtonmy;';811^ ’ -DR.- I ' ...................... r ^iP - A N D E R S O N - - Anderson Building ' Mocksville, N.C.- ....... .. PfiCe SO^ - Phone - RMidenOe svCommiMioner, - 111..... 1................................. ; ........ CAMPBELL-WALKER/FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE , c 's EMBALMERS / Telephone 48 ^ ' " "'; I Main Street N ext’JTo Methodist Church fittii’iuui W h a t e v e r E l s e Y o u R e a d .. D o n ’t M i s s ARTHUR BRISBANE Keep abreast of world af. fairs with this most famous of newspaper editors T„ his - column, THIS WEEK. Brisbane interprets the hea-c of the world’s news, and in words plain and powerful, 'illuminates with strongBeM the complex forces and ac. tiyities of modern society. His short, crisp sentences are packed with the mean- ing that has made his writ- Ing justly famous and has gained him the title of “the highest paid editor in the world.” No wonder 25,000,. 000 Americans turn to Bris- bane to sift the news of the greatly expanded world and interpret for them the out- standing events of onr swift. Iy moving times. Whatever else yonr reading includes — don't miss his informs, tive column. No man in the history of newspapers has ever gained such a loyal fol lowing—no other has ever approached the influence of. his column THIS WEEK READ T H I S FEATURE REGULARLY IN T H I S N E W S P A P E R Just !Slews... .... often tells but half the story : The■ real story frequently is bidden by the , uninteresting mass of matter coming from ■ Washington these days; Wading through the routine news reports is like looking for a needle in a haystack. If you want a !comprehensive understanding of what it ’going on read the By WILLIAM BRUCKART appearin g w eekly in this paper. ■ You will find.that this letter contains ex actly the information you want, interpreted by an unbiased, competent observer, who , .not only tells the stews, but tells the story behind the news.-: Mr. Bruckarfs long ex- \ perienceasa Washington correspondent has ; given him news sources and a background of knowledge that make his writing espe cially valuable to the person who wants to >e really well informed. Trustee’s Sale Of Farm U nder and by virtue: of the power and authority vested in me as trustee In a certain m ortgage tru st deed exe cuted bv M. A. Foster, of Davie County N. C , on December 21,1926, tpsecure certain indebtness - due to V. W allace & Sons, of Salisbury, N. C , which indebtedness is evidenced by a certain promissory note refer red- to in said deed of- trust, said note being past due and ;unpaid, said mortgage^ tru st deed ,having been dnly recorded in :the office ofithe Re gister of Deeds of Davie County in Mortgage! Book [No. 24,- page 14. at the request of th e ; holder .b f said ngte, the undersigned) trustee will on Monday, May l l ‘;?1936. a t noon, at the court house door a t Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale for,^casb a t pub lic auction the !following described property: ^ Beginning a t a , stone, Hobson s -corner, thence W .- 5 15 chains - to a pile of stone, S. T. Foster s corner, r thence South 14.2 chains to a stone, H endrix-^orner, jT . Foster’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 tfffihceii N orth ^.64'Chains to ;a stake, in Daniel’s llJle' ®*ffince E ast with said -line 10 ^teke in said line line, h reeman a cprner. thence South 5 ?“ffiee;tO: a Btone^iiiFreSffian^’sffiorn- e?. thence East-5 chains- to^i in Hob- son’ftcorner; thence in a SoutheM tl n f ^ - ^ ”^ ^ ^ ' i n 8 t°th e ib e g in - a cr^ ; ab o u t sixty, (60) davs f ^ rT u -'? open for ten la^ ?4 ^ d va% ed bidsaccording to - he -term s of sale'-wil I fan ranb a m o 1 h t f e M ® : ^ OT^ A V th e H -W -D A tIS l TrU Stee., . Salishnrw'. O..' North Carolina} lnSuperior emit I Davie County ( I R. Glenn Key, Successor GnanM of Rufus L. Willyard. Incompetait F. E .Willyard and Wife, V L # j yard, J. S. WiIIyardandffiie1H t Wallyard- Notice of Sale! U nderand by virtue of autlorfl I conferred upon the u,nl p fierj I Commissioner, by order of J of Superior Courtof Davie N orth Carolina, enteresed on» day of April, 1936, in U* 1 , titled proceeding, the undera will expose to sale subject mation of the court by P Jj I tion for cash, Monday the - I of May, 1936, at 1:00 o c'ock.fPj}J at the court house d°or , county, the following described I estate: , < r n Ctl running with said road ke I grees, East 4.22 chains to » » 9j ~. E. Brock’s line; thence N I haltio to a Stor e 20 chains10,11 line; J chains to a storecorner; thence West 2- _ iron stake in Graham s h inj u South 6 degrees East 4 an iron stake, S o u th east » thence jofoo* j to the beginning, containMasonic lot; I acre more or less.This the 6 h day of APJj1: o f f * . Notice To tbe. ',Frank; C.-irter, one « Hendnx-Cnrter M >tor VillS, North C^rolina. cl undersigned, as surviva havin$ above named partner:sb p 18 J9® hnnd rrniiifed by law ““Tifflsor?bond 88 r/qnired by given.to -«H pe'^onsholding ( r ) Qi-Greggfy).; Salisbnry•• s m s m m m counts ,aeaiast the as he esmi Motor Company. to PJ«e"f on or ^ Verified to the undersign60, the 20th day of April. J^very. M d wiff be plead In bar of K artIJetshiP Verified to the undersign^ 'I “r iis2-” sons . indebted to said #11«% ; sfJSS-i' “I^AvjifcGRANTt Atwraeb v o l u m n X X X V U j NEffS OF LOl W hat W as H appe Before The New Dj Tbe Alphabet, Dr Hogs and PioweJ Cotton and (Davie Record,; MaJ Tbe Kincaid Ium l the depot, is nearingj Sheriff Sheek, V. j. B- Johnstone spetj in W inst on._ I Dr Ben AudersonJ visited relatives in week. G E- H orn'm ade ; to W inston T hursdaJ S. A. Sm oot, expr. between Salisbury was in town T hursds A ttorney E . L. daughter, Miss Sarah nesday in W inston. Rev. C. S. Cash week fbr Louisville, went to attend th e Srj Convention. Enos Sm ith, of Fa in town T hursday otj from R utherford CoU attended the com m et T. F . Ratledge, visited relatives here week, H e-Ieft yestd lotte, w here he goesij Business College. The trustees of thJ met T hursday night I the same corps of te^ coming year. > : G. W , H ehdrickst| died Thursday- and day at Sm ith Grove.) ed by his wife and His death was cat trouble. H ugh R Scott anj Brewer, of R eidsvil| ried M ay 6th. Mrs. of S. M. Brewer, o left im m ediately afte_ for a tour of E uropel Rev. J. M. Downtf spent F riday and Sa with relatives. A. G. DeW eese1 Miss Bessie StonerJ were united in m arrj The bride is a neice j zor, of near Mocks visited here frequent! A goodly num ber I will go to Charlotte see President T aft. T . J. Byerly si . and T hursday in ing a Masonic m eetil 0 . C. A ustin, out ing enem y, of StatJ town last week. W . A- Byerly anc T roy1 of R- i, w ent| week .to attend the at that place. W . R. ^lem ent Ic by fire recently; new ground the b a | caught and was destj An iron fence round Rose cem eterf provem ents made. Miss E va Poinded ber home at W inJ cftef7 spending :sev| the guest of Mrs. T he postoffice broken into 'la s t and robbed of-over ®- E .-H endrix am Foote,-of F ork Chffij Ued at B ixby , M ayl ffi- .Williams officiatf Miss Gaeen Leacl fP|J»t last week “^ s i s t e r , M rs.: n^ r Jericho. ^ p r k Q0 _ “ e at K urfees, is pro Df W . Bown, __ i°.d A rthur FosteJ Weavervilie Collsi home at Coole , „ t |h u r b a n e $ of world af- I thla °»ost faWoua IfPer editors. Tn THIS w eek .Ite rpretsthehea^ I d s news, and in I n and Powerful, J with strong Hght I x forces and ac- modem society cnsP sentences w^th the mean- ■ s made his Ut-It. I famous and has I the title of “the lid editor in the wonder 25,000,- :ans turn to Bris- | t the news of the Banded world and Ior them the out- lents of our swift- I times. Whatever [reading includes jiss his informs- I RE !WSPAPER M 6 9 6 h a lf the story hidden by the ' coming from ding through • looking for ^you want a I of what it ►igcst ta p er. ns ex* ire ted who ltory Iex' I as Id erior Caurt r Guardian competent V L. Wili* Wife, M.E. authority dernijned the Clerk 8 county, on the 6th ibove eo' dersigned to confir- iblic auc- 18th day k P- f’." of Dane & POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORB_ ORCUUT^N THE LAftCtST COUNTY. THEY DON’T "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBftIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X X X V II. M O CK SV ILLE. N O R TH CA R O LIN A , W ED N ESD A Y MAY 2 0 ,1 9 3 6. NEWSOFLONG AGO.DR.LUTHER UTTLE TO PREACl NUMBER 44 ffhat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up Tie Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, May 1 8. 1909 ) The Kiucaid lumber mill, near the depot, is nearing completion, j Sheriff Sheek, V. E Swaim and j. B. Johnstone spent' W ednesday i in Winston._ | Dr Ben Anderson, of Boonville,' visited relatives in town the past week. j O E. Horn made a business trip to Winston Thursday. j S. A Smoot, express messenger: between Salisbury and K noxville,' was in town Thursday. f Attorney E. L. G aither and daughter. Miss Sarah, spent W ed nesday in Winston. Rev. C S. CashweJl left last week for Louisville, K y., where he went to attend the Southern Baptist Convention. Enos Smith, of Farm ington, was in town Thursday on his wav home from Rutherford College, where he attended the commencement. T. F. Ratledge, of Greensboro visited relatives here this and last week. He left yesterday for C har lotte, where he goesito enter K ing’s Business College. The trustees of the gradedscbool met Thursday night and re-elected the same corps of teachers for the comiug year. G. W. Hendricks, of Mocksville, died Thursday and was buried Fri day at Smith Grove. H e is surviv ed by bis wife and several children. His death was caused by heart trouble. Hugh R Scott and Miss Flossie Brewer, of Reidsville, were m ar ried May 6th. Mrs. Scott is a sister of S. M. Brewer, of Cana. They left immediately after the m arriage for a tour of Europe. Rev. I. M. Downum, of Lenoir, spent Friday and Saturday in town with relatives. A. G. DeWeese1 of M urphy, and Miss Bessie Stoner, of Asheville, were united in marriage May 7th. The bride is a neice of George Fee- zor, of near Mocksville, and has visited here frequently. A goodly number of our people will go to Charlotte T hursday to ( see President Taft. T. J. Byerly spent W ednesday and Thursday in W inston attend ing a Masonic meeting. O. C. Austin, our hungry look ing enemy, of Statesville, was in town last week. Wi A. Byerly and daughter Miss Troy, of R: i, went to Denton last week to attend the commencement ®t that place. W. R. Clement lost a small barn by fire recently. In burning off new ground the barn accidentally canght and was destroyed. An iron fence is being built a- round Rose cemetery and other im provements made. Miss Eva Poindexter returned to r home at W inston T hursday Mfer spending several days here ‘he guest of Mrs. Z. N. The ’postoffice broki m j Anderson, at Bixby was ken into last Thursday night robbed of over $9 0 . E. Hendrix and Miss Nannie oote, of Fork Church, were mar- M « r ,? Xby’ May 9th- Esq. F. Williams officiating. Snffs.Gjee” Leach> of H ickory, P nt last week week with with sister, Mrs. M ary G ranger, waJJericho. HeaMrt 00 T. S. Green’s store, nrfees, is progressing nicely. and' AW' Bown- H arvin W ellman _ rt Ur Foster, students atu, —1 rosier, fheifhf''6 Collefie* arr>ved at uie at Cooleemee last week.' Dr. L uther Little, pastor of the First Baptist church-, C h ario t^' W lllb eg in aserie so fm ee tin g sa t the Mocksville Baptist church Otf Sunday, May 31st. Services will be held each evening at 8 0 H our for m orning services will be announced after Dr. L ittle arriv e ^ Dr. L ittle is one of the outstanding preachers in the South, and h h ^ £ ||| mons have been broadcast weekly for-m any years.. Oyieij^ tlie . Chariqii(i| radio stations. Thousands of people throughout the country have en joyed his sermons for the nearly 20 years that he has been pastor of the C harlotte church. There isscarcely aseryiceheld in his church w ithout one or more conversions or additions. All local and county denominations are invited to be present - and enjoy the gospel messages that this powerful praacher will bring. This town and county is fortunate in being able to have Dr. Little come to hold this series of meetings. Rev. J. H . Fulghum and members of his church, urgently request all Christians to unite with them - in pirayer for a great revival. All members of the various local church choirs are cordially invited to be present and assist in the singing. - Old-Age Security. Every ambitious young man on the threshold of his career deter mines to be a financial success. H e looks ahead to an old age of leisure and independence—not to an old age of dependence or poverity. T he bitter figures show how thoroughly the hopes of the great bulk of men are blasted O ut of every 100 men 6 5 years old or older, five nave independent incomes of sufficient s’ze to enab'e them to retire and live comfortably. Tw enty eight out -of the hund red m ust go on working to exist, well know ing that in a few years their period, of earning power will have been passed. Sixty seven out of the Hundreh are dependents. T heir relatives, friends or charity m ust support them . M any of them who fail are no less able, no less honest, no less aggressive than the men who suc ceed. Many m ay,have accumulat ed fortunes, only to lose them T hev have seen investm ents re duced to nothing overnight. Today thousands of men are re solving that they will be among the small percentage of men who succeed in winning old-age inde pendance.T hev are adopting sav ings program s, such as those of insurance, that putfered by. life safety and security above all. They l o o k fo rw a rd with hope and opti: The has mism to their declining years, harsh experience of others taught them an invaluable lesson. — W ilkes Patriot. If every business firm could re tain all old custom ers and pick lip a few new ones regularly the world eventually be'serviced by one super business company. Expects Tb; Live To Be ' ~ 1 1 0 . New Bern.—George Isaac HugheB, the man who became a.father at 94, predicted he would live to be at least 110 years old. “ My grandmother,'- Katie Tillman lived to be liO years old and I expect to live longer than that and I’ll bet I’m just as physically fit then as I am now,” the genial old man said. He ridiculed reports that a recent respiratory infection had so impaired his health he m ight not live to see his next child born. The Hughes are expecting a new arrival, in June. “ Why, I’m over that cold,’’ the old Confederate yeteran announced ro bustly, “and iny health is good. I’m improving all the tim e.” His recipe for long life? “ Hard work, and no dissipation.” His reaction to the expected ad dition to his family? “ Any man my age has a' right to feel proud,” Regarding the birth of bis last son Franklin Roosevelt Hughes, he said: ~ “I was just as happy—more so, I reckon—after he was born, asT was when my first son was born.” His first son is now 63 years old.- New York specialists recently of fered expenses to the family if Mrs. Hughes would perm it the baby to be born in the metropolis. Hughes vetoed the idea. . “ We'ii stay right here,” he said, ‘■’and go to New York after the child comes.” : Hughes’ paternity at-so advanced an age astounded the' medical pro fession 6 moDths ago; but ’physicians vertified the case and an account of it was printed'in the Journal of the American M^gdical association. . If you have taken our advice be fore we still insist that a good way. to get along in. life is to read a good book once a .week, even if it is the same book. of The Reckless Fool! (M utual M utteriugs) Have vou ever heard the rattle a dying man’s last breath? Or seen the look of horror in the siare that faces death? Have you ever heard of person scream and writhe in sudden pain And look down at a mingled arm — that will not move again? Or have vou heard the: m oaning and . , s.nelled the stench of gin And seen the' gory, body gap : where once an eve had been? When vour car-is doing fifty have , you ever felt the yen To let’r have another notch’n do .^another ten? - When a pokev guy’s ahead of you ever had the thrill Of swingin’ out’n passin? him upon a dangerous hill? ’ Or have you ever felt the old car scream ’d lurch’n swerve As you. let’r have, the limit while .-you took a sudden curve? Have, you ever seen the wreckage Of an automobile crash W ith flesh and steel made into a niorid grusome hash? H ave you ever seen the entrails’n the ears, ’ j arm s’n hand, 'N bat’n shoes’n fingers of what once had been a man? JHave you ever seen the jagged bone stick through a mangled leg And heard the bloody smeared victim pray’n cry’n beg? Have you had the keen sensation of a-fast car at-your bid IN fun up to a stop sign’n slap ’em on ’n skid? id you ever pass a school yard ' ’p^giveThe'Hdfn a'Ma'm’' 'N drive close to a gang o’’kids, ’it see ’em jum p ’n scram? Did you ever take a quars 0 ’ rye 'n swallow four or five N take the old bus down the road .’n show ’em how to drive? Have you ever seen a little child all crumpled up.’n still— W ho tried to run across the street while a car came down the hill? Have you seen m en’s brains on fenders. ■ Have you seen blood' in the street. Have you seen them stare at the blood y stum ps of the things that were-their feet. Have yon ever heard the “crash ’n screan ’n seen the ghastly stare On the face of what had been the driver ’n the rest of the man not there. - Morbid ’n gruesome gory this, I ’m sorry, but don’t you see, This was not meant to be' read by folks as tender as you ’n me. It was m eant for the thoughtless ’n careless who kill ’n main ’n m ar— The reckless fool who is to blame the man in the other car. Orphanage Class To Be At Rocky Springs. The annual. Metrorial Service will be held at Rocky Spring BaptisC Church on the fourth Sunday in May ashas been the custom for several years.' Rev. V- M. Swaim. - of Winston- Salem, has been invited to deliver the conimunion .sermon at 11 o’clock. In the afternoon. Dr. R. D. Coving ton, Treasurer of the Thomasville Orphanage, now Mills Home, will be present With a class of his children. Following Dr. Covington's address, Mr. T, I. Caudeil, of Mocksville, wiH speak on 4 Lending a helping hand The public is invited to attend these Services and-bring flowers -and help to decorate each grave in the cem etery.; W hat the Dem ocratshaid in 1932 was that we needed a man of ac tion. W ell b’heck we have a'inan of action in the W hite House. H e closed 5 0 0 0 banks in one day and opened 5 0 ,0 0 0 saloons the next.— Yellow Jacket. Bendiog The Law. Jesse' Jones, a resident of Pitt county, was hit by an automobile on February 9 . of this vear and died as a result of his injuries. J C. Tay lor in Pitt Superior court, en'ered a plea of guilty to reckless'and care less driving, driving while dru-k. and hit and run driving, in connec tion with Jones’ death. ^ From this array of charges it would seem that the defendant was in a bad way, considering that he adm i'ted his guilt But hold 'o t r ho ses! Taylor’s sole penalizing w-is 1 be revocation ‘of bis driver’s license for a peiiod of twelve m on'hs- W hich moves the Raleigh New sandO bserver to wonder “ how many people he would have had to kill-while driving drunk, how many people he would have had Io leave dead or dying in the road to get a singleday in jail or a single dollar’s fine.” Taylor bad agreed to pay the mother of the victim $ 5 7 5 but as the Raleigh paper points out, ‘ her right to damages is a m atter .for the civil courts, having nothing to do with th e punishm ent for crime which ought to be the criminal court’s only concern ” The usual happened: The prosecuting attorney soft pedaled the criminal aspect of the case, side-stepped his duty, and made recommendations to the judge who finished the official whitewash ing. In case it is of enough concern to catalog their names in your mind Judge I. Paul Frizelle was on the bench, and Solicitor J. H . Clark was the' ofScial recora mender. . “A nd'Wbat- is the usej pray tell us fo'r the newspapers of the state to donate liberally of their space in an effort to educate for greater highway safety, when this is the kind of co operation they get from the courts. Fortunately all Superior Court judg es are not so easily blinded to their responsibilities. I t was Judge Rousseau who met the same situ ation recently in Guilford court, bui with a different result. Judge Rousseau - held that although the rich young defendant bad made satisfactory restitution to the family of bis victim, he still owed'a dibt to the state for his neglect or indiffer ence in breaking the law, and this be was required to pay. A drunken, hit and tun driver it a definite menace to those woo gr. on the highways. It after he ha: killed and maimed, bis only punish ment is to be the loss of his driver’s license for a year, what is there in that to cause others to pause before getting uuder the steering wheel lit to the gills, or stop to inquire how his victims are getting along? In dealing with these offenders so gin gerlv, the courts themselves become a definite part of the menace and'as accessories, before and after the smash, a threat to the safety of the state’s highway.—-Statesville Daily • A Dead Cock. A. H. Graham, one of the Demo cratic candidates for the nomination for Governor, has.already sealed his doom with the preachers and thf women as far as his nomination it concerned. The other Dight in. Nash county he advocated the repeal of the Turlington act and the adoption of state-wide legislation perm itting each county to sell liquor if it so vot ed. Graham, sensing defeat, know ing that be-had no show for the nomi nation against McDonald and -Hoey decided, no- doubt, that he would bitch his wagon to_the liquor wagon and thus there might be a bare pos sibility that he would come under the wire.;'?But he will net carry a.dozen Counties.—Union Republican? OoSy Half Crop Peaches. Reports from the Sand Hills is to the effect that the 1936 peach crop will be about 50 per cent normal _in the Eilerbe section, about 80 per cent in and around Candor and about 45Po you take TbeRecorcLper cent in the Hoffman areai Thousands Join Protest Against Wire Seizures NiitloD-wide protest against uncon stitutional practices of the Senate Lob by Ciomralltee Is expressed In petitions, signed by thousands of mpn' and wom en and mailed to the nntiuim) head quarters of the American Liberty League at Washington, D. 0. Senti ment in opposition to the methods of the Cominlttee and of the Federal Cdnimiinications Commission was crys- talized by two addresses delivered re cently over the radio by Jouett Shouse, !'resilient of die Liberty League. In his address on the "Right of Petl- tion” JI r. .Shouse asked listeners yrho wislied to he aligned with tie defense of constitutional liberties to join ib'a national petition of protest So great was the response Jby mall and 'teife- graph that printed petitions were pfe- pnred and distributed. The text of the petition follows: “We, the undersigned citizens.of the United States, protest against the high-handed actions of the Sfenate Iicib- by Investigating Committee and of the -Federal Communications Commission in the wholesale seizure, without au- thorlty, of private telegrams of Indj- vlduals and organizations—even mes sages between husband and wlfejr- because: -:r: “I. Such action is an outrageous vio lation of the Constitution of the United States. (Amendments. Article IV, Bill of Rights.) “2. Such action violates fundamen tals of decency as we have known them In tills country since the Anjef- lean Revolution. “3. And, because. If such'practices are allowed to continue individual Ijfcf- erly is at an end. 'j£| “We .authorize the American Liberty League to transmit this Petition bl Protest to the Senate of the United States with our request that Immediate steps be taken to put an end-to such practices.” Again the response was Immediate and extensive. The Liberty. League was called upon for more .and more blank, petitions;r In spite. Ot these aid other evldences'of gerteral popular tUSj approval ' of the Lobby -Committee methods. Senator FIugo L. Black, chair: man, has declined to discontinue the offensive methods complained of and lias publicly denied the power of the courts to restrain his committee. Rotten Politics, ^ r Those who say that preachers and religious newspapers should stay out of politics are invited to ponder over the following from Charity and Chif- dren. the newspaper pubiised at the Baptist Orphanage, at ThomBsvilie: We repeat, and may have to repeat again that Charity and Children is not in the present political campaign in any way, shape or form. The pa per is not promoting any party '.or individual. N ow thatis asfaras this paper has any idea of going. It does have an interest in the moral aspects of politics and wiil not hesitate one little moment in expressing itself,'In languageeasily understood on any and all questions that pertain to the best interests of the citizens of this state. Qne other thing: if we ire not certain whether a measure is moral or political we will go to the moral element rather than the politi cal for our information. We do hot need any one to tell us to stay out of politics but we will not hesitate Ito c Il attention to the rotten in politics such as the present liquor laws ahd the voting of dead men.” ' The editor of the orphanage paper - is a native of Scotland county, a place where few Republicans reside, and it woulif seem that it would not -:be necessary to vote' dead men” in that county but evidently be knows whereof he speaks.—Ex. Roosevelt Relief. ; Calling a few days ago on Mayor Gehan, of St. Paul. Minn:, Robert Bergeron brought his wife and JO children, carrying between them three huge bundles of soiled laundryj Bergeron, a relief applicant said (heg could not do the washing for such J a family by hand. He demanded art electric washing machine or would let the mayor find.some other m ean|. of taking care of their .Washiqgi Mayor Geban d id ' some telephoning and obtained the promise of a WPA job for Bergerson a t $60 30;a month’ Bergerson turned it down, dem and ing at least $100 a month and a w ash-: ing machine to.do' the family laun- dry. When the mavor was unable to comply with these term s, Bergeron and his family trooped put of the of-' fice, leaving their washing behind. . a ■- ' P A V l B ttt t C O f t P . M O C K g V tI & * . Republican CandidateConfederate VeteranTHE DAVIE RECORD. for House of Represen tativesC. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. Member National Farm Grange. TELEPHONE Entered a t the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I 00 $ SO • Max Gardner, one time governor of N orth Carolina, came very near calling Sandy Graham a liar last week. Suppose he had. Sandy Graham , one of the num erous democratic candidates for governor, delivered a very good speech to 51 democrats and Repub licans in the court house Monday afternoon. Sandy rapped on Mc Donald and Hoev and insisted that all good democrats should vote for him. Hon. Clyde R. Hoey. who is one of the numerous democratic candi dates for governor, will speak at the court house here next Tuesday, May 2 6th, at 2 o’clock, p m. W e are hoping to hear Clyde, and we trust that he will have a big crowd out on that date. H e is a pretty good fellow outside of being a demo crat. AU candidates for offices in Davie county, who want announcements in The Record, should get their copy to our office this week, as we print but two more editions before the primary. Let the voters in the county know who you are, what office you are running for, and what you propose to do, or try to do, if nominated in June and elected in November. Farmington Finals. At 8 p. m on Wednesday, the 20th the Senior play, "BachelortSChoice,'' will be given. This is a royalty play and should furnish an evening of good entertainment. Friday a t 8 p. m. the Class Night Exercises will be held and Saturday morning, the 23rd at ten-thirty there will be a Decla mation and Reading Contest. This is an addition to the commencement Programi and we hope to make it an annual event. Immediately after the contest the Seventh Grade Di plomas will be awarded. At noon a picnic lunch will be Berved on the grounds. The public is invited to come and spread lunch with us. In the after noon there will be a ball game be tween Farmington and Hanes Cubs of the Bi-County League. A t 8 p. m. the Graduation program will be given. Mr. Sanford Martin, Elditor of the Winston-Salem Journal will make the address, after which the High School Graduates will receive their diplomas. L-- Church Supper. There will be a church supper Saturday evening May 23. beginning at 6 p. m.. at -J. M. Everhardts near Greasy Corner. There will be plenty of good eats, such as chicken stew, hot dogs, fruits, ice cream. There will be a nice quilt given away to the lucky one. Public invited. Proceeds go for the benefit of Concord church. Kappa News. Mrs. F. W. Koontz visited Mrs. S. A1 Jones last Friday. Mrs. June Safriet spent last Wednesday with Mrs. J. N.' Smoot. Mrs. ,W K. McDanieland Iittledaughter visited Mrs. W. A. West last Tuesday. Miss Edith Koontz spent part of last week with friends near Statesville. Mrs. W. A. West spent last Thursday with Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. BameycastIe of near Center were the Sunday dinner guests of Glenn Cartner. Booe Bailey.'of MocksviUe' spent Sun day with P. M. Cartner. Mrs. Joe Johnston, of StatesviUe visited home folks last week-end. Mrs. J. C. McDaniel is spending some time in ThomasviUe with relatives there., Mr. and Mrs, W. K. McDaniel and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- J. M. McDaniel. J. C. Jones underwent an operation for appendicitis at Longs Hospital. He is re ported as getting along nicely. We hope ME -Jones will soon be able to return home. For Representative. Iherebyannounce myself a candidate for nomination for representative from Davie county, subject to the action of the RepubUcan voters in the June primary. I will appreciate any support given me' and if nominated and elected I wiU repre sent the people to the best of my ability. W. J. CROTTS. (Political Advertisement) - / , Beginning Tuesday evening, May the 26th at 6 o'clock and each Tuesday through June and July, the fire alarm will be tested to comply with State Insurance Rules. "Yours For Safety. RUFUSLFRYE1FireChief. L. A. Sheek, 8 9 , one of Davie county’s oldest and best known citizens, died last W ednesday night at the home of bis granddaughter, Mrs. Geo. F. Cornatzer, near Bix by. H e had been critically ill for the past three weeks. Mr. Sheek joined the Confederate arm y at the age of 1 7, and participated in some of the m ajor battles of the civil war. H e was a member of Kelly’s Company. 4 7th Regim ent. H e was member of Macedonia Moravian church. Surviving Mr. Sheek are three sons, T . C. Sheek, of Iowa; J F. Sheek, of Sm ith Grove, and W. R. Sheek, of Cooleemee; one daughter, Mrs. MolIie Faircloth, of Hanes; one sister; Mrs, Mary Beau champ. of this county; 17 grand children and 3 9 great grandchild ren Funeral services were conducted at Macedonia church Friday m orn ing at 11 o’clock bv Rev. Ed Brew er, and the body was laid to rest in the church cemetery. W ith the death of M r. Sheek there are but six surviving Con federate veterans left in Davie county. They range in age from 9 0 to 102 years. Mrs. C. A. Williams. Mrs Cora Allen W illiams, 57i wife of Lee R. W illiams, of the Cornatzer comm unity, died Tues day m orning She was the daugh ter of the late John Allen, of Davie, and was a member of Cornatzer Baptist church. H er husband sur vives, with one son, Carl E. W il liams, a daughter, Mrs. I. C. Jones; an adopted son, James F W illiams, a step son, Claude W illiams, all of route three; two brothers, W. D Allen, of Davie, O G- Allen, of W inston Salem; two sisters Mrs. W. F . McCulloh and Miss Carrie Allen, of Davie. The funeral was held at Fork Baptist church T hursday ajternoon with a short service at the home at 3 o’clock. Rev. E . W. T urner was in charge. Notice! I favor checking of trend toward centralization of Power in Raleigh and restoration to the people the right of Self Governm ent, to which they are entitled under a Demo cracy. I favor a reduction in State em plovees under the present system ; with more pay for some and less pay for others that we do employ I favor all laws being made and ratified by the House and Senate; and not by boards as some are being made now. I favor laws holding the H ighw ay Commission responsible for damage to property along the highways, and forcing them to pay for same. I favor the absolute abolishment of the State H ighw ay Patrol under the present system ; and a reorgani zation that is mote fair and honest to the public. I favor a cut of fifty per cent on all automobile License; also the sam e cut on all private owned trucks with no for hire License for any except those engaged in regular transportation. I favor enfoicem ent of th e Pro hibition laws of N orth Carolina ab solutely. I favor Election laws to prohibit absentee voting by any one in any county in the State of N orth Caro lina. I am ODposed to the present sales tax system , and favor getting the tax to run the state government from those who are able to pay it I may not be able to see all the voters personally, but will appre ciate your vote on Satui dav, June 6th. R- S. PO W E L L (Political Advertisem ent) For Coroner. I hereby announce myself a candi date for coroner of Davie county, subject to the will.of the Republican primary to be held on Saturday, June 6th. I solicit the support of all Re publicans in'the county, and if nomi nated and re-elected for my second term , I will perform the duties of the office to the best of my ability. _ W- F. McCULLOH. (Political Advertisement) Miss M argaret Sm ith, of -Sanford Avenue, is recovering from an ap ppndicits; operation ■ w hich she underwent' at Long’s H ospital, Statesville last week. ■M <&m£ W BELK-STEVENS CO . TRADE AHD FIFTH STS,WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Visit Our Newly Created Cotton Shop For the Smartest Summer Frocks! $1 - 98 and *2 ‘98 " You will be favorably impressed with the dozens of new and interest ing cotton dresses in this new departm ent. Shter dimities, dotted swiss, voiles, batiste and sm art sport fabrics. Styles for every day tim e occasion. S a le of D resses In the Economy Dept. Everyone W orth a G reat Deal More! Special $2.98 Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 tc 46 Now is the tim e to break into new* cool summer dresses! This splen did group offers you the very latest styles — jackets dresses, sport frocks, dressy types, prints and plain shades—all of excellent washable crepes: Choose from high shades, navy and white. S a l e ! Silk Hose 09c T hisisalovely quality 45-guage pure thread siik stocking—ordi- narily worth 85c. These sm art summer shades—marimba, cop- persskin toasty, burnt nude, pago and dawn grey. PIECE GOODS SPECIALS 36 Inch DRESS LACES 39c Fashion demands that you have sever al lace dresses in your wardrobe for summer. Lovely patterns in iris, maize, pink, nile, copen, natural, navy and brown. . . “Tnlk-of-the-Town” CREPES 59c Dozens of beautiful now patterns to ' select from! . Splendid quality- guaranteed not to poll orslip at the seams;. They’re.washable, too, and . 39 inches wide! 39-Inch FLAT CREPE 48c The quality is worth much morel Ail silk and washable! In white and all the popular pastel and street shades. 36-Inch SEERSUCKERS 29c ^ These were made up to sell at 59c. ✓ They come in a large variety of pretty plaids and gav color combi- . ■ nations! Guaranteed.fast te wash- . ingl . S to .98 New ideas ,of value! Sailors, snap brim straws in novelty braids and panamas. H ats with new self-conforming fea tures that made these hats more confortable to wear.. Plain and fancy bandg. - . STEEL MAKERS say—“Ford buys <he best steel.” Other suppliers of materials and parts will tell you—“Nobody checks up as Closely on quality and price as Ford.” This means a great deal to you as a motorist. It is our way of safeguarding the interests of every purchaser and it leads to this—“The, mechanical depreciation on a Ford is less than most cars, especially after the first year.” This is one sign of the extra value in the Ford V- 8. Accuracy ip manufacturing is another. (The Ford is made to unusually close precision limits.) Andthereisalong list of fine-car features that are exclusive with Ford in the popular field, f Have you a V-8 engine in your car? You pay $1645 for it in any other car but Ford. Does your car have Center-Poise Riding? Ford gives you this modern feature—“a ‘ front-seat ride for back-seat passengers.” Does your car have fool-proof Super. SafetyMechanical Brakes? The Ford V-8 gives you this proved design, with 186 square inches of braking surface. Does your car have a genuine steel body structure? Does it have Safety Glass all around? Ford is the only low-price car that gives you this extra protection without extra cpst. You get these fine-car features in Ihe Ford V-8 because of Ford manufacturing methods and low-profit policy. S2S A MONTH, after usual down-payment, buys any model of the new Ford V*8 car—from any Ford dealer—anywhere in ihe United States. Ask about the new UCC Vt°/o per. mouth Finance Plans. .*•F O R D Y*8 BE O U R G U ESTS. ?. F ord Sunday Evening H our, C olum bia N etw ork. F red W aring and His Penn- SyIyaoians on T uesday nights (C olum bia) and Friday nights (N .B .C ). See radio page for details Democratic Primary--June 6 FOR STATE AUDITOR x GEO. ROSS POU THE IDEAL CANDIDATE A father, and a life-long friend of the schools. A farm-owner Who knows the farmers' needs. A business oxecutive of proven ability. (This Advertisem ent Paid For By W orld W ar Veterans V/ho Served In The W orld W ar W ith George Ross Poo.) Miss Luciiida Hill. Mlss Lucinda Elizabeth H ill, 8 7 , died Tuesday afternoon at the hom e of her; brother, John t . H ill, at C anarr She was the-d au g h ter of David H ill and M ary Armswoirthy H ill,vof Y adkin county. T he funeral rites were, held : W ed nesday afternoon atW esley?s Chapel Pino, w ith Jnterm enfi-. there; A brother, John L.- H ill, is the. only sufvivingirelativev ; _ , Attend R. L. C. Meeting. Mr. and M rs.: ;C. ■ S. Anderson, Mri and Mrs. H . C.,M erbney1 Mr. and’. M ri.i Boone, Stonestreet and Misses Daisy H olthonser and V ir ginia Adahis attended, the' annual meeting of the,Piedmont; unit of the N ofih Carolina R iira rjL e ftir. Car- rierS’"Association which met at New London Thursday evening. A de lightful banquet took- place, in the bighschool building, with plenty of good, things to eat and. drink. O f ficeis were elected for the ensuing year’' ’ C- S. Anderson was elected a delegate to the N orth Carolina State Convention,'w hich mefets at HibkDEVrhn July .Trti-..,, „4*. .-.t tut,ftni Hfrfrflfl1M1**** ....... ... - 'S- ■ ^l°^«ng to !' Frank BowKs,; who. lives near OakrGrOve was^ destroyed by fire Thhfsday night, together with a mule, cdw and wagon. ItisU o t know n NrZ the fire started. This is a “b- IofSMo Mr. B°wles. who-is foJemln: at the county convict cam p,vr uStag Semi-Paste Paintw “One Gallon Makes Two" Most Durable And Economical House Paint. Paint, Oils, Varnishes, Stains, Enameki Broshes. Mocksville -Hardware C0, THE PAINT STORE y i'■».*»*.1111Ml!W.I,K■■■ MR. FARMER: Every day and. every way we are striving harder and harder to give you ? T h e BEgT FOR LESS ( Come To See Us W hen In Need Of * D ^ -4? FLOUR j - We Carry a Complete Line of AU Kinds of FEED For ' . Cows, Hogs, Chickefs. Etc J ) Come To See U a,Tt W ill Be Qur Pleasure To Serve Yoo. ... V v . " . - t; ■ - r v r “ L,0 « « » -m g r. . - - rfSL . . — Com pany ••BUYERS A nd GINn ERS OF CCTTON” F. K. BENSON1M gr. - ' Mocksvillf. C’ U n c o m i S e n s e eLoM a. Bel' Syndican--^Wj-IUJ W hen today we speak of I ■ - have In mind « man wl iwe have rifle find a | N ew cflP whH” livelihoodPioneers enng new Ibrings back from his wandl I skins of beavers and bat* !muskrats. LI Today the pioneers hal lneared from the backwoodsl Ifne reasons for this Is that til Iinv more backwoods, anothl lneitc are scarce south of the* Iflne, and it hardly pays The Pioneers of today arel engineers and chemisfs.P They explore, not the woodsf !which for many years w | ![opened. It is they who build ship orhrough the air at hundred: fan hoar, and who are bmkiirl Itives that speed almost a !fast as that. I it is they who create use* ILieh a few years ago wd jinknown. but which now Iinl L cessities to the practice o| ffthe modern arte.** , , • Many of these pioneers Scians and surgeons, who by I Aan save lives which a few I ^Ivouid certainly have beeul Irlio can restore to strength I j|ty victims of injuries whl Swonld in li>20 have been gil !hopeless. | Every year colleges and | ERgchools are turning out men !!become pioneers in industi kinds, and whose labors I [evolutions in many directio ,J There will come a time. Srinced, when these men will Slete utilization of the watl P f the country, do away w i| Ssed as fuel—though they I Jiially utilize the coal for dye Iroducts needed by chemist Elemental gases never !(ore are widely employed. : Helium, long unknown, dirigibles through the air, I Jrove indispensable In tirnj I Here is a pioneering whic Mtroy trees or sweep wild crj w its way, which has discover jgeloped forces heretofore mm, and which rapidly, 6y| ads, is supplying to Ies of the earth never before| [What it may accomplish re we today have not evefl |But certainly it will carf ogram of research and cit pe days go by to lighten t| Urdens1 and to supply ni;{ !isure which he can employ] own advantage. * * S i am beginning to wonder ople of this country do time that Time and Travel Distance American and if yoJ jfye out of the car window] Constantly see gangs of me work reducing curves, buii iels and in other ways Si:on line required to move train^ Dlitce to another. J The streamlined type of L Jhrther decreased the time[ tom coast to coast. ! Meanwhile men have ded, and the journey [fork to San Francisco or I Fhich used to require mo„, »ld ox cart times can be maq I * * * I ! Transcontinental journeys f®e a matter of a few daJ I But what does the man i Saving New York snddenlyl I set down across the bl FanciSco do with the tic pved? I As a rule, nothing imporl I e talks to his friends Fnazins sPe^ with which pe continent; perhaps he s , gOods, then goes out tq -als, or takes a trip up ■ Mount Tamalpais. L l has he sained anyth i n -v °f his journey? y BirLsT ns t0 me that if I I r mate all the mad rush| ouM iD, the least Possible I ev^ n much more DieAuction. y IiteflI n0t thiDk we oughtl “ uch Ume to a trj Ido hl i.aS coluiOhus did o] I t0 heIieve that If we tool MuainrJben t0 l00k “ ooo j d- t d with the people Ioiflrt h^ sections of the I I e better for us all, Iafnc^ d Can a trip I est and instruction ou I r PhmsT Women who trs SBo u T n hIve no ooa oSon- has been mv es I 0SecWhonental trOvel tl I ereSted i f f 86 ln 11 “Sey Kn lost “getting I d e s * ^ Wbat th e y se * do not ad6 °D thelr w rn baCk W d0cate tbe “b ' time. • method of Idh- w ” that is better I artl can hDd there 50 |>s.,me,a brag of the b RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. se Riding? sature—"a assengers.” aof Super- >FordV-8 I with 186 Ice. t steel body Glass all •price car jon without res in the hufacturing Myment, buys Irom any Fori §s. Ask about ace Plans. and H is Penn- ^ge for details m e 6 roR schools. ]$’ needs. Ieteraris Who BS Pou.) ;te Paint” Skes Two” iEiononiical lit. stains, Enamels, Idware C0* Jrder and IdOf L PEED For Iierve You. >any r>N" Incksville. N- ■ U n c o m m o n t a t l S 6 I John BlokoW ......_WNIl Serviceocndicato—WNU Service New <§. BfH & „ fodu v we speak of a pioneer I ho"e in Iiiind a man wlth a '?nSI n.im r|fle and a coc.n skin cap who makes his livelihood by discov- Pioneers ering new rivers and I . (,.,r-i; from his wanderings theI Skins* of Uenvers and badgers and puTmHvh Ihe Pioneers hliVe disUp- 10 * * • - ------His. One of C there aren’t i Trtdnv ‘ne Imnicc**..,red'from the backwoods, reasons for this is that the V mure backwoods, another is that ,re scarce smith of the Canadian £ and It Iiardly pays to gather T i pioneers of today are scientists L i engineers nnd chemists. They explore, not the woods, but fields LhicH for many years were never [, iS tliev who build ships that fly IfhrollL1 the air at hundreds of miles I h()lir and who are building Iocomo- |L S Jh;, speed almost a quarter as Josi us that.It is they who create useful fabrics IlthifIi ;1 few years ago were wholly Ltuuivn. Iiat which now have become Iietesiiles to the practice of many of Itlie modern arts. fl * * * Jlaiiy of these pioneers are ph.vsi- iclaiis and surgeons, who by their skill Ion save lives which a few years ago Iwould certainly have been lost, and LhO can restore to strength and activ- IltT victims of injuries whose cases Lonld in 1020 have been given up as glopetes. Every year colleges and technical Icchools are turning out men who will Ibeeome pioneers in industry of all ltinte. and whose labors may work I kio Iiitinns in many directions, i Ihere will come a time. I am con- Iiineeil, when these men will, by com- Spine utilization of the water powers lot the country, do away with coal as I ebI as fuel—though they may contin- Iiiallt utilize the coal for dyes and other ■products needed by chemistry. * * * Elemental gases never known be- pore are widely employed. Helium, long unknown, now bears Idirisibles through the air, and will [prove indispensable in time of war. Here is a pioneering which need not MesirOT lrees or sweep wild creatures out IiJ in nay, which has discovered and de veloped /orces heretofore utterly un- finoim, and which rapidly, by leaps and founds, is supplying to mankind treas• Iires oj lhe earth never before suspected. IVhm it may accomplish in the fu- pite we today have not even a guess. [ But certainly it will carry on its rogram of research and continue as he days go by to lighten the world’s Jiurdeus, anti to supply man with a Heisure which he can employ vastly to fiis own advantage. * » » I I am beginning to wonder what the [people of this couDtry do with the time that they save. Time and Travel across the Distance American continent, and if you keep an geye out of the car window you will Bconstantly see gangs of men hard, at Bwork reducing curves, building tun- gtels and in other ways shortening the Bhuie required to move trains from one HPlace to another. J The streamlined type of train has H nrther decreased the time of travel Bfrom Coast to coast. B Meanwhile men have become air K tldsd, and the journey from NeW tEt k'0 ^an ^rarudsco °r Los Angeles, jw ich used to require months in the r °* cart times can be made in a few Mours, * * * B-Zra0scoatineilta* journeys have be- Jt d a matter of a few days. HmZ nbat does tke man who, after SLf1 piew Turk, suddenly finds hlm- * u set down across the bay In San L ^ sco d0 w'th the time he has As a rule, nothing important. InZitalks t0 his friendS about the IT Z lspeed with which he covered P -OnmTTi perhaps he sells a bill feah 2 Ieri goes out t0 see the h m Tam alpaif UP t0 t0P IaPfditv TL he sained anythiDg by tba I It sL .'S 30Urney? 1 dOhbt it. f'Wnate all ThTemtSat ’I W® W0UldPtes „ M ! mad rush t0 get to Riuii] ,Z t f 1 possible time, we f'ruciion m'1C m°re pieasure nnfI I * * * HitTLaot tLnk we ought to devote Inrnov Z uch tlme to a transatlantic MnLevf. Z T Z us dld 00 bls’ butand u, we t°ok time out tainted ,VittK0 I T Sr°UDd’ and get [" fcIant J T pe°ple w® meet kid b. h ec ons of the country it I “v Better for us all. K v tm T iT T “ T p 10 hisP "ncrcsi . ’ and Set oil manner 1Icn Ta mslruOtion out of it. f0: Pleasor0 T men wbo travel merely I K“t Ii J T ve 110 end of fon. “Continental1 “ y experienee fn Se who or,,, el that most Cf ,Plerestefl in Fage in 11 are far more k are by WhtJ f ettlng tbere” than N CVperiI ' ' tFey see and hear J, not nfl 0n eIr Why. Io11 bafc V w eate the “buck In; e time. ‘ method of Tlllv lIem an! 'I better than uas Tilrd can t,T T e so that we aft-ns'itned, of the brief time we M o n u m e n t t o B e U n v e i l e d A t I r w i n v i l l e , G a . , J u n e 3 your aspending dashing ■ M B 111 c F r £ i .s o I j k u $ S Sst- ' - V W k " ' & - J B B H riisliI l ll t a par ill —PTioio Courtesy^Atlanta Journal C o n f e d e r a t e P r e s i d e n t I s H o n o r e d B y U n i t e d D a u g h t e r s o f C o n f e d e r a c y MEMBERS OF BEN HILL CHAPTER, U. D. C., at the monu ment to Jefferson Davis at the Davis Park, near Irwinville, where Davis was captured. May 10, 1865. The monument will be un veiled June 3. Governors of the southern states have been in vited to the exercises, along with national and state officers of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Elaborate plans are being rr.sde for a reception to the visitors at Fitzgerald on the evening of June 2. Left to right, Mrs. Humbert Watson, Mrs. W. E. Hale, Mrs. F. E. Johnson, president of Ben Hill Chapter, U. D. C., and Mrs. S. G. Pryor, Jr. L o o k o u t M o a n t a i n fS 2 ,8 0 0- A c r e P a r k I s O p e n e d to P u b lic Chattanooga, Tenn. — To the un counted,Americans who know Look out Mountain and to the myriads who long to see it, a great work has been done during 1935. The great mountain, rising fifteen hundred feet above the Tennessee River at Chattanooga, is headed to the north in the shape of A huge Indian arrow head. Its point rests upon what might be the toe of a stupendous Indian moccasin created by a ten- mile majestic curve of the vast Ten nessee River, with the city in which and around which and about which soldiers in 1863 hungered during a siege, fought in several decisive bat tles, and died in appalling numbers. .Few places in all the world afford scenery that is more satisfactory to the sense of sight. Nature in her grander moods nearly always calls for special clothes, long hikes, and various handicaps. Not so on Look out Mountain. There is a combina tion of accessibility, grandeur, mild ness and visibility that when her In dian and battleground background is added makes the mountain without parallel. One can with little effort stand on Point Rock, overlooking the sweep of the mighty river—second to none In America in projected water power development—and gaze upon a city of one hundred and twenty thousand people with a remarkable variety of industry. At night the lights of the city are- like stars in a gigantic pool. Sightseers mayascendon the famous funicular railway, a cable incline about five thousand feet long, which rises a height equal , to one- third of its length as it carries its passengers safely but thrillingly to the top. This railway is unique and not to be soon forgotten. Within sight are two removed battlefields, Ghickamauga and Missionary Ridge. Furthermore, tablets erected by the United States tell of other conflicts on the field in immediate view. The names of many valleys, creeks, and rivers, are In the Indian tongue, and monuments to indomitable soldierly courage raise their heads-in Bilent testimony on every hand. A thou sand feet below Point Rock, a grey stone tower will be seen. To com plete the unusual character of na ture here one may there be conveyed four hundred feet down an elevator shaft into the secret places of the earth, A waterfall one hundred an twenty-five feet In height is but one of the marvels to be seen under Cav erns Castle. - . During 1935, however, the iasc step was taken toward an ageless accomplishment. Adolph S. • Ochs, owner of the New York “Times,” dreamer of dreams and generous of the generous, acquired during five years over four square miles of the cliffs and slopes of this most unus ual mountain. July I, 1935, it was deeded to the United States and today a park of two thousand eight, hun dred acres is open to the public. De velopment is to carry out Ochs’ con ception of a “hanging gardens” made real by the. great terraced bluffs and by sixty-five miles of riding trails the Government is today construct ing. Over twenty-five miles of these have been finished. One meanders from the base of Point Rock for a mile and a halt to the base of Sunset Park. The cathedral-like rocks, the ’ moss, the lichen, the laurel, the ar butus, the pines, are nature’s resto ratives. From unforgettable Sunset Rock one goes southwardly along a path that in many places literally leads through literal hanging gar dens, cliffs rise a hundred feet above us or fall below. Babylon's great “hanging gardens” were not so ma jestic. Railings are provided. Views are unsurpassed. This trail leads for three and a half miles to the bluffs adjacent to the gorgeous Lookout Mountain Hotel, open dur ing the summer season, where one can look down on a mountain top eighteen-hole golf course and in a few minutes pass into the remarka ble and unmatched Rock City Gar dens. This Lookout Mountain Hotel seems to be the “top of the world” and is the cynosure of all eyes from Southern approaches to Chatta nooga. First was the grim battle of Chick- amauga. Here over one hundred and twenty thousand troops bat tled for two days, and the percent age of losses was heavier than in any other battle of the Civil War, according to your encyclopedia. This was folio wed'by the seige of Chatta nooga, the battle of Wauhdtchie, Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga and Missionary Ridge. The United Stetes made the environs of Lookout Mountain- a great government park, marked with tablets so that the bat tles can be followed in detail. The great Ochs “hanging gardens” are and will be a never-ending source of restoration and delight. On the western slopes of the mountain no fewer than thrSe trails are beneath the Hotel, one on the top cliffs, one - half-way down the slope and one. near the base, and more, are yet building. The variety of the wild flower and natural shrubbery growtt is a subject: for a horticulturist, v IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAYI cHooL L esso n By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. •© Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for May 24 BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE LESSON TEX T — Luke 20 :45-47; 21:1-36. GOLDEN TEX T In your patience possess ye your souls.—L uke 21:19. PRIMARY TOPIC — A G ift T hat Pleased Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—W hat M akes a G ift G reat? IN TERM ED IA TE AND SENIOR TOPIC—M aking the M ost of Today. YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOPIC—L iving for S piritual Ends. While this lesson is indicated as the quarterly Temperance lesson,- and the various subjects suggested vary in their objective, a more logical theme would seem to be “Jesus Teaches in the Temple.” No individual, city, or nation can truly build for the future that disregards what the Bible says about the future. I. Jesus Warns Against the Scribes (w. 45-47). He had just dealt with the disbelief of the Sadducees. The scribes claimed faith, for they were the teachers of the law. They were punctiliously exact ing as to its literal observance. They had little understanding of the nee,d of flexibility In applying Its principle's to human needs. They, discovered that Jesus was teaching things contrary to their interpretations. Jesus taught that the law was made for man, and not man for the law. The scribes were publicity seekers, making parade of their wisdom. Sunday school teachers should earnestly pray that they may serve as true messengers of Christ, not as scribes, with only a head-knowl- edge of biblical matters. II. Jesus Makes Estimate of Gifts (Luke 21 :l-4). 1. Amount counts for little (v. I). While the rich cast their gifts into the treasury, and observers may have noted that the clash and clatter of their coin indicated large giving, it is not likely that these gifts meant per sonal sacrifice or self-denial. . 2. Inner conditions determine the value of a gift (vv. 2, 3). In the Sdght of man the poor widow’s deed was not worthy of notice. In the sight of God it merited the immortality of the Bible record. The two-mite gift of the widow revealed her love for God, else how could she spare her all? It revealed her faith in God for tomorrow, for how else would she be fed? It revealed her humility, for she did not ,with- hold her gift because it was so little. Verse* 4 is indeed revealing as to Christ’s interpretation of the deeper meaning of gifts, for that and the present age. IN. Jesus Prophesies His Return (vv. 5-33). L The temple to be destroyed (vv. 5,- 6): The temple was the pride and bfiast of the proud Jew. Such boasting called forth the Lord’s declaration that “there shall not be left one stone upon another,” a fact that had its fulfill ment A. D..70, when Titus destroyed Jerusalem. 2. The disciples’ inquiry (v. 7). There can be no surprise that the dis ciples should ask for more information about future events. A corresponding verse in Matthew (24:3) should be considered. 3. /,An order of events was pre sented to them (vv. 8-24). Perhaps one would not so much say an order, as that he pointed out details on the great canvasi of the future. ,a; False Christs would appear (v. 8)jkjSome"c]aiming to be the Messiah In his first appearing, and some in his reappearing. These make their ap peal to such as are not rooted and grounded In the faith. “Go ye not after them.” b- Inevitable wars and commotions (vv. 9, 10) will embroil the nations. “Commotions” signifies tumults, in the absence of war, wrangling within na tional life, or between nations. The restful follower of Christ is to “be not terrified.” c. Violent persecutions were fore told (vv. 12-19). The believer of today should absorb the meaning and teach ing of this marvelous passage of Scrip ture. “Settle It In your hearts” that Christ will be to bis own even as to the tempest-tossed disciples on Galilee, when, he said “Peace, be still.” Andin this connection he spoke the words of the golden text, “In your patience pos sess ye your souls.” IV. Appropriate Warnings (vv. 34- 36). * . Tbe grosser sins may not ensnare the believer, but how subtle are tbe cares of this life. But upon the drunken, the obscene, the frivolous, and upon the follower of Christ alike shall trials and perplexities come. Watch ye therefore, always; pray, al ways. Only so shall the child of God be ready (“worthy”) to escape, and to stand before, the Son of God. Benedic tion is pronounced upon “those who love his appearing." C hristian W orship All Christian worship Is a witness of the resurrection of him who Iivdth for ever and ever. Because he lives, “now abideth fuith, hope, charity.” The G reatest G ift You propose to give up everything for God. Be sure, then, to include yourself among the things to be given op. , ■ I - -Talent- and C haracter Talent forms itself in solitude; char- icier in the press of life.—Goethe. Divided Skirt and Shorts Gomhination That Equ'ps the Young Lady fpr Sports PA TTER N NO. IS75-B You know yourself that half the enjoyment of any sport is spoiled if you aren’t correctly dressed, and really there’s no excuse for not be ing equipped for any active sport when a model such as illustrated is so easy and inexpensive to make. The divided skirt is suitable for golf, tennls, bicycling, riding and hik ing. It assures plenty of room and comfort, buttons on the side and sup ports the -most youthful blouse. Note the sports pocket. Peter Pan collar, raglan sleeve and dainty feminine bow. Instead of the divided skirt, you may have shorts if you prefer, for the pattern is perforated at ,just the proper length. Notice the small sketch. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1875-B is available In. sizes 12, 14, 16. 18 and I n Id le n e ss n TN IDLENESS alone is there I perpetual despair,” declared Carlyle, who knew well what de pression and melancholy were, but met them by hard work. The more intensely we throw our selves into each day’s labors, the more we escape from discourage ment and temptation. Work is the sheet anchor of the soul, and the higher work becomes, the higher its satisfaction. Work even for ourselves helps us out of depression; work for others brings joys; work for God lifts us into the most enduring happi ness of all. 20. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 16 (34) requires 4% yards of 35 inch fabric. For shorts only, 3% yards is required. Send 15 cents for the pattern. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111: © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. ’ > 4 1 1 >4 ro\ind Make sandwiches for the children’s lunch box by shaving niaple sugar, mixing with butter and spreading be tween two slices of wholewheat bread. * * * Two thicknesses of heavy brown pa per are much better than a cloth to use when pressing. Sprinkle paper with water and iron until dry. News papers may be used instead of brown paper. « * * Melted butter is a good substitute for. olive oil in salad dressing.* » * Yellow cream cheese spread on but tered wafers and browned in a mod erate oven makes a very good accom paniment, to serve with appetizers, soups or salads. * • * When making small buns or cakes, flour the tins well instead of greasing them. This* plan is much less expen sive and the cakes never stick to the tin. * * * An electric fan will help to dry ■ paint as well as banish odor from a room that has been newly painted. » * * - If a pan of salt is placed under the shelf on which cake is baked the cake will not burn.* » * The bottom crust of a blueberry pie will not soak the berry juice if after the plate has been lined with paste it is brushed over with a beaten egg and allowed to stand for a few minutes before putting in fruit.* * » Hot peach juice to which a few drops of lemon juice has been added makes a quickly prepared sauce to serve with cottage pudding.* * * To slip rose bushes bend branches down, make a deep cut into branch and cover wounded portion with soil. Keep branch down with a large stone. * » » Peat keeps soil around azaleas cool, moist and porous during the’'h*bftest days in summer. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. Holland Tunnel Engineers Didn’t Consider Esmeralda Perhaps it was due to an over sight by the engineers who designed the Holland tunnel, under the Hud son river in New York city, but at any rate Esmeralda, a circus giraffe, just couldn’t be squeezed through recently. Esmeralda was on a truck and the driver realized the grave danger of decapitation just in time. Someone suggested slipping Es meralda in sideways, but the truck wasn’t large enough to hold her length. The problem was heatedly debated for some time. Finally the George Washington bridge was sug gested and tried, and Esmeralda ar rived safely at the circus grounds. A U T O G R A P H £ D M O V IC ST A R WITH TWO box tups GKT YOUR CHOICC OP THESK GREAT MOVIC STARS Hollywood's latest rage! Big, deluxe photographs fashioned into unique statuettes that ,stand up by them selves on your table or dresser. Every one over 7 inches high— every one autographed! TRIPLE SEALED TO GUARD FRESHNESS JOAN BENNETT JOAN BLONDELL JEANETTE MAC DONALD CLAUDETTE COLBERT GARY COOPER BING CROSBY BETTE DAVIS 'OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND MARLENE DIETRICH ERROL FLYNN BUCK JONES RUBY KEELER CAROLE LOMBARD FRED MACMURRAY ' PAT O’BRIEN DIC£ POWELL GEORGE RAFT RANDOLPH SCOTT MARGARET SULLA VAN NELSON EDDY Send only two box tops from Q uaker P uffed W heat or Rice for each photo statuette wanted. M ail to The Quaker O ats Co. P.O. Box1083, CHueMot 111 INNER ^fj WAX BAG m m m W I RECORD, M OCKaVU^^,” - BRISBANE THIS WEEK Mussolini Goes rHirough Practical SelasBie Snake Killed One W hich End of the Gun? r M ussolini’s men entered Addis Ababa, driving out tbe Ethiopian looters, bring ing safety to vari ous foreigners, in cluding our own minister. Home went wild with joy; and no wonder. In seven months Mussolini has con quered Ethiopia’s millions, killing and wounding 250,000 of them, m arch in g s te a d ily ahead through dangerous’ valleys and h igh mountains, driving out the Ethiopian armies, that were directed by skilled soldiers from Turkey, Scandinavia and elsewhere. Artitnr Brisbane. Those impressed by the high quali ties of Ethiopia's Arab slave-trading ruler will note that in the great crisis his presence of mind remained. The Associated Press says he took with him on the British boat "the imperial family jewels, many cases of gold bul lion and gold coins.” On his way from Addis Ababa to the British ship he stopped to take all the cash from the treasury and customs house at Diredawa. In Florida, a well-meaning preacher, who thought it his duty to let rattle snakes bite him to show the power of God, actually did let the snakes bite him without first removing their fangs. He is dead, the jury said, “by the bite of a rattlesnake through his own care lessness.” The poor fanatic succeeded only in proving the power of rattlesnake poi son. The laws of the universe could hardly be suspended to justify the whim of one well-meaning fanatic. It makes a difference, even to the No. I Public Enemy, “I’H-never-be-tak- en-alive” bandit, which way the gun is pointed. Mr. Karpis is taken, much alive, with no struggle, beyond holding a straw hat over his face to baffle pho tographers. Much efficiency In cash rewards; Dillinger defied all the “G-men”^ r e ward was offered, and a red-haired lady delivered him to the “G-men” bul lets, and got $5,000. Whether the $7,000 reward .offered for Karpis tempted some friend of that courageous one remains to be seen. The criminal is In business for mon ey, and when he can sell a friend for $5,000, that seems preferable to risk ing his own life. The reward system should be extended; $5,000 reward for evidence resulting in arrest and con- victon of aDy murderer. The Carnegie Institute announces a “new law of matter” having to do' with the “cohesion of infinitesimal particles of matter within the atom.” t' If it were not for that law, accord ing to scientists, “the universe would consist of nothing but light hydrogen gas.” That should interest politi cians, who, after the big conventions, will live, until November, in a universe consisting of something lighter than “light hydrogen gas.” England’s new king, Edward the Eighth, is said to be engaged to marry the Princess Alexandrine Louise of Denmark, twenty-one years old, the English king’s third cousin. The uncle of the young lady says he and her father know nothing of it. Nevertheless, it is difficult to believe that King Edward will remain a bache lor, whether bd marries this charming young princess or some other, possi bly a good healthy young Scotch girl, If one available could be found. Dr. Walter Emerson Briggs, who teaches dentistry in Tufts college, says “women can take any kind of pain without a whimper.” Women endure pain more courage ously than men. Childbirth has taught them to suffer and endure in isolation. Man shows his heroism preferably In crowds, In squadrons, platoons; often be would not do that if it did not take more courage to stay behind'alone than to go ahead with the others. Women’s is the courageous sex, man is the other kind and might as well admit IL The only certain immortality is rep resented by our children left behind to work on this earth. It must be of great Interest to provide a child to (fill a throne and rule the world’s greatest empire—whether or not It lasts Two misguided Mexicans decided to ring bells of the ancient mission church at Juarez, Mexico, to celebrate tbe nomination of a National Revolutionary candidate for governor of Chlhuabua The pious ladies of Juarez thoughl those old bells should not be rung for any revolutionary candidate, and it became necessary for troops to rescue the bellringers from the Infuriated women, giving a good imitation of Euripides man-hunting Bacchae. ; When women start they mean it. '€> KlSff Features Syndicate, lac.VTNU Service, N ew s R eview , o f G n v re n t E v e n ts th e W o rld O v e r Mussolini Says Conquered Ethiopia Will Be Italian Colony —House Battles Over New Relief BiU— Some Campaign Developments. By ED W A RD W. PIC K A R D © Western Newspaper Union, Benito Mussolini ETHIOPIA is conquered. Emperor Haile Selassie has fled to Pales tine aboard a British cruiser, and the Italian army is In possession of Addis Ababa. The war In East Africa is ended. But this climax may be only the beginning of a still greater story, for Benito Mussolini tells the world that all of Ethiopia' now belongs to Italy, to be treated as a' colony and defended by force of arms if necessary. He toned -this down just a little by giving the French ambassa dor assurance that he would nnt In fringe on French and British interests In East Africa, meaning the Ercnch railway from Djibouti to Addis Ababa and the British interests in the Lake Tana headwaters of the Blue Nile. Il ' Duce intimated that if France and Britain.would support his program he would give them full trade privileges in Ethiopia and . exclude all other na tions. The League of Nations council was about to meet In Geneva and it was believed the anti-Fascist sentiment among the French left parties that have just come into power would influ ence the French attitude there. The British, too, were said not to be recon ciled to Mussolini’s victory and it was understood Foreign Secretary Eden would insist on continuance of the pen alties against Italy, provided the other leading nations agreed. Indeed, the league could not well raise the sanc tions if the European powers take the stand assumed last fall by the United States and refuse to recognize acquisi tion of territory by force. Aii of them realize such recognition In this case would create a dangerous precedent Mussolini’s success In East Africa Is a humiliating defeat for Great Britain,- and a sad blow to the prestige of the League of Nations. Anthony Eden told the house of commons that Britain’s failure to take military sanctions against Italy was “due to the horror of war and not to fear of the ultimate outcome.” The Laborites enraged Eden by their attacks and he refused to dis close what the government’s policy at Geneva might be, demanding a free hand to deal with' circumstances as they might arise. One result in Washington of the taking of Addis Ababa was severe criticism of the State department for having so wretchedly protected a lega tion there. Minister Engert had only a few weapons and the building was open to attack. Representative Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts intro duced a resolution calling on Secretary Hull for information as to measures taken for protection of the legation staff. Em peror h a ile s e la s s ie of Ethiopia gave up the hopeless fight against the Italian invaders and fled from Addis Ababa with his family. Mussolini’s victorious tr o o p s soon after- marched into the cap ltal, the first to enter being a picked regi ment representing all units of the Italian army, the Askari, In fantry. artillery, air force, engineers, gren adiers, bersaglieri, Al- pini, cavalry, marines and F a s c is t militia men. Their coming was welcomed by the foreigners who. remained in the city, for as soon as the negus left, the na tives began to pillage, plunder and burn. The buainess center of the town was speedily wrecked and the government buildings were stormed and ravaged, these including the treas ury from which the state’s store of gold was stolen, and the armory. Tbe streets were strewn with corpses and the Ethiopians, crazed by liquor, rushed about shooting at random and gathering up tbeir loot to carry It to the hills. W ITH the introduction of. the un employment relief bill calling for appropriation of a billion and a half dollars, a lively flght started In the house. Tbe Republicans: and a fair sized bloc of Democrats attacked the measure chiefly because the entire big sum was to' be turned over to Harry Hopkins, WPA administrator, in ac cordance with the wishes of President Roosevelt. The Chief Execntlve had refused to countenance the earmarking of $400,000,000 for projects' of the heavy .type sponsored by Secretary Ickes, head of the Public Works ad ministration, and so the adherents of the latter gentleman were prepared to revive the old Ickes-Hopkins feud. Ma jority Leader Bankhead was confident the bill would be passed as reported by tbe appropriations .committee. At a Republican caucus Represent- ative John Taber of New York, rank ing minority member of the appropri ations committee, explained the meas ure to his colleagues as that they could conduct an “intelligent opposition ’ to X Haile Selassie it He promised a real fight on the bill. When Hopkins was before the committee In secret session, he war ordered to give detailed Informatiot concerning his expenditure of the foni billions deeded him by congress Iasi year. Hopkins reluctantly admitted that nearly two billions of the original huge fund was still unexpended. Added to the extra one and a half billions requested by President Roose- velL Hopkins would have three and a half billions to spend in an election year, it was pointed out CALIFORNIA’S Presidential Repub lican preference primary, eagerly awaited by the whole country, resulted In the, defeat of the Landon slate of delegates that was put forward by Wlinam R- Hearst and Governor Merriam, with Lan- don’s tacit consent Thewlnnlng delegates, backed by Herbert Hoover and. nominally pledged to Earl tyar- ren though uninstruct ed, carried the state by a majority of about .,,, 90,000. Mr. Warren an-Alf Landon n0unced at once that he released them from their pledge, to vote as they see At In the convention. This looked like a blow to Governor Landon, and to a certain extent it was; but his managers claim at least 18 of the delegates will go over to the Kansan on an early ballot Moreover, many friends of Landon deprecated tbe fact that Hearst was supporting him, believing it would do him more harm than good; and they were glad to see him freed in part from what they consider an incubus. Democrats voted almost solidly for Mr. Roosevelt Upton (“Epic”) Sin clair’s ticket received something over 100,000 votes, and that of John S. Mc- Groarty, Townsend plan .,supporter, about half as many. In South Dakota a slate of Unln- structed delegates favoring Landon won over a ticket pledged to Senator' Borah, though the margin was slender. HENRY P.: FLETCHER, Republican' national chairman, has taken a leaf from the plans of the Democrats and announces that the men nominated at the Cleveland convention to head the Republican ticket will be notified of the fact at a grand outdoor cere mony in the Municipal stadium, near the convention hall, immediately after tbe adjournment This plan, of course, is conditional upon the wishes of the nominees. The Democrats bad previ ously announced plans to notify Pres ident Roosevelt and Vice President Garner of tbeir re-nomination with a ceremony at Franklin field, Philadel phia. SENATOR ARTHUR H. VANDEN- BERG of Michigan has asked Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald of that state to present his name to the RepuHUcan convention In Cleve land for the Presiden tial nomination, but the senator insists this - does not make him an active candi date. “The Michigan state convention generously Instructed the Michi gan delegation In Cleveland to present my name,” the senator said. "But the delega tion is - unpledged—at my request It is free to vote as it pleases. I have not sought a delegation here or elsewhere and I shall not do so. I have not Soiigbt the nomination and shall not do so. My situation Is not changed In the slightest.”' Friends of Senator Borab In Utah tried unsuccessfully for a Borah pledged delegation from that state. The Republican state convention In Ogden voted to send an unlnstructed group to Cleveland, following the recommenda tion. of the resolutions committee. CoL Henry Breckenridge, who offered himself to the Democrats as a Presi dential nominee aspirant merely so that disaffected members of the party might have some place to go, received about one-seventh of the. votes in the Maryland preference ,primary. The rest Of course, went to Mr. - RoOseveit ,Breckenridge made no campaign. THE national resources committee, which is beaded by - Secretary, of the Interior' Ickes, has submitted for the approval of President Roosevelt a plan for 'the creation of a Pacific Northwest Power agency that would outrival the Tennessee Valley author ity and would produce almost as much electrical energy as the entire nation could utilize. Two of the New Deal’s power, vem, cures, the Bonneville and Grand Cou-' Iee dams, would'be embraced by the PNPA. The ultimate cost of Bonne ville will be 75 million dollars and that or Grand Coulee 204 millions. The ad ditional dam and power plant projects proposed by the committee would en tail expenditures of. approximately 526 millions, making a total of 805 mlUione. Senator Vandenberg DAlfiEL 0. HASTINGS, senator from Delaware; chairman of the Republican senatorial - campaign com mittee and outspoken opponent of tbe New Deat IfIU not seek re-election, when his present term ex pires. He. so. an nounced In a letter to the party leaders of bis state, giving as bis reason Jhe neces sity to devote himself to his law practice. This may have infln enced bis decision, but it is more than sus- HagtInas pected that the real Sen* 9 reason was the fact that the du Pont family, all-powerful in Delaware Re publican politics, bad decided that the senatorial seat should go to Gov. C. Douglas Buck, who is related to tbe du Ponts by. marriage. Senator Hast ings has always been ready and elo quent in defense of the du Ponts against attacks by the New DeaIera MINERS and operators In the Penn sylvania anthracite fields have agreed upon .the continuance of exist ing wage levels for Jwo years, though final details of the contract are still being worked out .. Other points decided upon, it was said, are a complete checkoff of union dues, a form of equalization of work ing time In Idle collieries and a seven- hour. day during the second year of the contract The miners now work an eight-hour, six-day week and had been seeking a six-hour, five-day week. IN his press conference the President announced that administration lead ers had reached substantial agreement on the principles and objectives of a housing program.. He declared himself In favor of the Wagner bill, which is designed to en courage better housing through slum clearance. He indicated the bill could be modified to include provision for low cost housing to bring better homes within the reach of low income classes. SOME one with a peculiar idea of humor played a mean joke on the authorities In Washington. The red flag of Communist Russia with the hammer and sickle was discovered at dawn flying from the flag staff atop the marble building of the Supreme court of the United States. It was so skillfully fastened up there that po licemen and firemen worked an hour and a half before the revolutionary emblem could be removed. * SECRETARY OF STATE HULL has successfully negotiated another re ciprocal trade agreement It Is with France and was signed at the Stace department by Mr. Hull and Andre de . Laboulaye, the French dmbassador. It will be come effective on June 15, and the details of the pact-were not Im mediately made pub lic. It is believed the terms include d u ty concessions by tb e U n ite d States on French wines, ciga- Sewy Hull rette papers, and lux uries snch as laces and cosmetics, and by France on American exports of ag ricultural and Industrial products. The agreement is also understood to con tain Increases in French quotas on American exports of fruits, and pos sibly other products. An announcement by the State de partment said: “The agreement with France is the first comprehensive arrangement for regulating commercial relations with that country In many years. It will provide improved opportunities for the expansion of trade in products of spe cial interest to each country, and will enable the commercial interests con cerned to develop these opportunities without fear of the sudden and unfore seen changes to which they are exposed In the absence of such an agreement “In addition to duty concessions and quota Increases by France and duty concessions by the United States on carefully selected lists of products, the agreement provides In general for sub stantial most-favored-nation treatment by each country of the commerce of the other.” TjMNAL elections In France put com- " plete control of the chamber of dep uties In the hands of the revolutionary "Popular Front” a coalition of Com munists, Socialists, Radical Socialists and minor left wing groups. The new cbamber does not meet untU-June, and the confusion Is so great that there are fears of chaos and financial panic In the Interim. Many believe the Popular Front will be nnable to form a stable government to succeed that of Premier Sarraut The lead must be taken by the Socialists, for they now form the largest group In the chamber with 14« seats. ' • ■ CINCEI international naval disarma- O ment efforts have failed, those who advocate adequate national defense re jPlce the passage by the house of aPPfoil matelj $o31,000,000 to. build oar navy m> in treaty strength RepresentaUve Marc antonlo of. New Yofk and a few others pot UK loud opposition, but a record ZV^cUrory-,The °bJeCtefsuweit especially on a clause autboriz ng the laying of keels for two S&oOo ton battleships after January- X 1037 should any foreign signatory to the London naval treaty start a batUeshh veplacement urogram j . ‘I’a r - M r S - r p K with 2W»ch gSZ t0“ bat0eswP ?fl»eu * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I S T A R I I D U S T I * JV lovie • !R aJlo * **★ By VIRGINIA VALE*** B * R E T H A R T E ’S . fam ous story, “T he O utcasts of Poker Flat;” has been a favorite bit of reading m atter w ith the m ulti tudes for years and years; it is one of those tales th at grow no less popular w ith the passing of 'the years. Now it’s to be turned into a picture witb Norman Foster playing the lead. N Incidentally, they’re pushing Foster right along at RKO, and first thing he knows he’s likely to be a very popular leading man. ■—k— Incidentally, they’ve recently fin ished a picture at RKO studio that has everyone who has seen it raving about It It .is “The Ex-Mrs. Bradford,” with 'Wil liam Powell,' and Jean Arthur, one of our most talented blonds. It’s said to be as good as “The Thin Man,” which Is tops In the way of praise. Powell Is a . consistent per former, year In and year out. He has won new . laurels for his portrayal of Flo Ziegfeld in “The Great Ziegfel d.” A Wm. Powell AU of Bill Hart’s friends are cheer ing because he won that case of -his against United Artists. He asked for $500,000, claiming that they didn’t do right by his last picture, “Tumble weeds,” on which he had spent $300,- 000, all of his savings. That was way back in 1925. The court gave him the verdict, but cut the amount to $85,000. -—k—■ Jack Benny didn’t mind writing his own script for one brodcast, when the chap who had been doing it fell Ul1 but he drew the line at writing it every week—for writing a script and then broadcasting a program as well takes practically all your time, as Fred Allen will tell you. So Goodman Ace, one of radio’s best writers, is helping out; Benny has wanted him for a long time, so now he’s happy. —K— “Show Boat” is finished at last, with Helen Morgan and Paul Robeson .doing some marvelous singing in it; in fact, you ought to see the picture if only, to hear him sing “Old Man River.” It will probably be one of the year’s best pictures, certainly the best of the musicals; even if you saw the silent version made years ago, and the play as well, you must see this one, —^— Carl Laemmle startled everybody at that final dinner given for him before his retirement, when he announced that, a few years ago, he needed money badly and didn’t know where to turn. His company, Universal, could have been sold for something like $80,000,- 000 a few years before that but he didn’t want to give up picture making. He borrowed the money from Irving Thalberg, who was his secretary be fore he became the boy wonder of the movie world and moved.to Metro. And now “Uncle Carl” has sold Universal, for less money than he once refused for It and Junior Laemmle may work for Thalberg, —k—- Sally EiIers had fun when she first reached New York for a vacation, with her husband, Harry Joe Brown, in tow. She was born in New York but left for California when she was six. So she spent her first Sunday seeing -sights; riding on Fifth avenue busses, seeing the Empire State building, Radio City, and the Aquarium. -—k— Percy Westmore, one of Hollywood’s make-up experts, is going On a lecture toiir that certainly ought. to appeal to women. .He’ll take along life masks of 25 stars, and use them-as illustra tions of the proper way to arrange hair and apply make-up. *—tt— -Louise Fazenda is loud In her praise of the scenario writers who worked on Kay Francis’ new est picture, “The White A n gel,” w h Ich Is based on the life of Florence Nightingale,, famous, nurse, of the Crimean war. . Says she couldn’t see, at first, how they, coulrl possibly get a picture out of it They.did; they got a good one, too. But. It does seem an awful waste to put Kay; one of our fnrm feBef T men- l“ t0 a nU fse’8 ^ 8 bettlnS she looks dnel t lovelJ to a uniform as she does In one of the latest Paris ensem- nZ r DL f DEN^ ~ - fredst^ ^ th Z lJ T v “ pJ ture for the wmpony Wat had him under contract; he startled M e T ^ Z Z n Z ^ 10 X sed h Z ; h e f r c z r z z TrrTeY •RoeheUe z*« S r ' ■** 4“* “ n s•ng H aroiutd-town ,• - :.rj j going to England to make piciTjZTd >nvnot return to HollyZoT ..©WesternNwpaper.Uriloa; ‘ Kay FraneIs oiruuuea craft off Sn** ltOi cently after a carrier ! * ^ an SO Smessageto5ho°r!0a‘t(l'cue was the first 0f T t ^ as is known. !!3 Off West island the n, foot fishing boat, broke^,f8’ 8 Pipe. A pigeon bearin! I j lii vessel’s plight was releol 01 Is to the Z Z T house at Freeport n?J08 1 then were dispatched. 1 B l a « KlLlS INSE ON FLOWERS . H VEGETABLES & SH Oottlesf front your i Have you chosen your Prafessi1 •BE ANJEXTERMINATINO SThere are 22,000 gooa tomu in r> o N! BxtenninaUng Borineer Iu. ?.. if 7lltftI In ono ot these towns, Btofly at title conrse of lnstniction IeadiS^l10VK In an y goofl locality. Write Ior i i K ' 6 EXTERMINATING ENGINEERS 2 1 2 2 “ 1B09 Radford Avenne . Real Perspective You may laugh at trouble, I until some time afterward. BILIOUSNESS WOMEN OF ALL AGES ifrs. J, H. Faisa i 713 Eva SL1 Dnria. N. C., “ft C3 impossible for e* s sleep well andlvaj» weak most of tte Sa that I wasn't abktofe a thing, I wctij £ troubled too *hi $&. ting headachea I Ta losing weight steadily, weighed bn 5 pounds. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Piesaipai helped to give me an appetite and I £1 just fine and was able to enjoy Eit ea more; I gained in weight too.” Po; rsrl Wintersmith'S Mt ‘ FOR " M ALARIA 'AND A ' Good General Tonic U S E D FOR 6 5 YEARS Mo notony Only Boresome Monotony is better tbaa the ih lence that breaks it To instantly relieve pain, stop Ml* ging shoe pressure and q<u“ W safely loosen and remove corns n callouses— use New De Scholl's Zino-pads. These s o « fceaUnz. cushioning radspreva«® and blisters. Flesh color; wsttW- At all drug, shoe and depatmfflt D - S c h o lls Z i n o - p a d s Jj / W NU-7 21-31 No Need to Suffer “IWomingSickness offset by aVsalis such as W Why Physicians Reconinie Milnesia WafswS rffS sS sS ga acidity in the mouth s" ^ & digestive system and ms1 plete elimination ol th<j '' j CeeIicfS0* Sause gas, headaches, blotea I _ AlLar Hiscomioru. ^rfi good^stores-seUandr^^ Itart us.ng thescdrii«^J - , MU-acid,gently laxabve*i - j Professionalssmplesseat req»e;i^ physicians or denn= , S1Ud on professional Ieflerb lstold OW11 Ine, 4402 23rd St.,Ao"935> » dot I ' I WAfEi ,a HN T A e Original Mdk 0L Hit IniAg8 ^ ansOS. I ^ i B c o e d atV ; | “ftWo t t V ^ ^ 5 eJ I r a carrier pi»enn “nd *«• | « “ » to Bl,ore“a > a t : isla n d th e r>1WK If b0*t. brohe h e r l * * J se o n bearing wom .1"81 I f t w as r e l e a s e d H ^ I to the association ?6ff I Freeport. Res‘f <% I d ispatched. 6 cr« t RECORD, MOCKSVILLe\n . C tills IMSICTS ON FLOWERS • » « .„ vegetables & sSru JI ^ W h S f S S ^ g g your Profession* CTERM1NATING EN G m SJto™ ‘n TJ."f f i* l^ssiS E ^jssss'rS ai Instruction leattncwaft? “tar R eal P ersp ectiv e laugh at trouble, but not time afterward. [IOUSHESSI In of all ages IIp - J. H. Faistn of' 713 Eva St, Durham, N. C., said: “It raj impossible for cw to sleep well and I was so weak most of the tane that I wasn’t able to do a thing. I would be troubled too with split* ting headaches. I ras .. steadily, weighed but 95 Pierce’s Favorite Prescriptia ^*ve me an appetite aid I felt a d was able to enjoy life ooee aed in weight too.’1 Boy wwl rsmith’s Tonic lL A R I A- FrAND AJV S - G e h e r a t T o n i c • F O R 6 5 YEARS o to n y Only Boresom a |y is better than the rto- breaks it b t i y relieve pain, stop nag" doe p re ssu re an d quickiy>iosen and remove corns or I — use New De Ita f ve. feino-pads. These soothing pshioning pads'P revJ jiX f rOoL E b F^ ^ CdVritn1“ t'WV feed toSuff®J p n g S f c k n e s s I sickness”-IS caJjVnEt baion. To avoid it, acid ^ alkalis —such as iysicians Recommend ;i|n a sia “ i J S * - * ileasant way fuH adt* .,roamatelyequfw iid milk A q con®1 !,then swallowei he mouth and tbroug^ «*► fasSs-*1"**- ier discomforts- , of20and 'afers come m f f , end » and 60c t ^ S < £ l 2 5 ^ g s 3Sose ofstores Bellandreco Ig these JeIicfe^rstolW, gently laxative S ^ d 5,' UnS35«& 6 0« UOttfe9 0 jOe Llfl* W O R L D ’S B E S T C O M I C S Lighter Side of Life as Depicted by Famous Cartoonists and Humorists >■ VKWt^-. ft i*i * . * • I I- n.-* y j .*'*"Mi<yyuuuk ^fe a t o er h ea d s By OsboraeC Western Newspaper UsI9 I A M^yywMyU^yyyyteM ir .................... ■ • » Now What Excuse Does Prof Suppose Senior Will Use? The reason he didn’t have hi» theme, explained Fred Lemmer, Uni versity of Minnesota senior, was be cause his typewriter broke down. There had been , other alibis, recalled Prof. Edward Weaver. “The next time,” he supposed, “I suppose youH tell me your house burned down.” Without his theme the .next time, Lemmer said: "Sorry, professor. My house burned down.” It did, too, Bremen affirmed. I ultPB "foil JgtfEK W ™157 lptACe PEfORE I? I w o— B a r i t i s I i HANDV AND w e don 't have Time To Look FOP. ANOTHER- 1 DoNT “ THiNK MUCbl o f t h i s i t i s WNDA R o u sh AND READY—.BUT VAlE WON'T ORDER AnVThi NS- t h a t ’s READY STEAK REALLY— m I CANT CUT. t h is m e a t/ THIS IS TOO MUCH— WAITER/ — AND IT IS AN O U T R A G E //. IV E N E V E R S E E N A N V T H lN fi A S t o u g h A s Th i s s t e a k . / Tougher? p H ] -■ No? WELL- WAIT— I'LL CALL THE B O SS/ ^ Q o a k VbUMAV1 BE ABLE 10 CODDLE EgSS BUT CAN YOU SET 'P O U N D , STEAK? - ALWAYS CROSS r 'lTER POP— There It Was, In the Instruction Sheet By C M. PAYNE ] H TrtS- w r t v T u n nVNAW / Y o u Kn o w £.© MUC-N- SHfeETi s t i c k <£IV6- I m mBell Syndicate, Inc.) CAL IKE By S. L. HUNTLEY W ouldn’t You Know It; wevi Mute* 5A.TES IS THAR As-I^OfiKSTI M* WEENiSS A.GENJ I T3Zdeiettte* tarn so pnenolor mineral derivatives. 25c«oil druggists. WlxHMTA- cCooyrlsht.by & L. Huntley, Trade Hark Rea. V. S. PaU Office) OF THE FORCE By Ted O’LougUin A u th o r ity pHootoSSifF/? ' W SpM E PEBPUL joN'T CARE VAiHUT HAPPiN S- S’LoNfr AS IT DON’T HAPPlN To THiM O Br western Ncwipaaer Onloa o h S H U R E - AN' T h a n k y e z FEf? filViN' HlM T h ’ <?ATe— NOW HE KlM S b 'LOMfi- \AllT' M E T 1 CLAIM g 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 HIS UNCLE IMTH' OULD COUNTRY iSP rnS.s I'LL CALL H IM - HEy RicKEy/ C d m e h e r e / . y o u ’RE FiR Ep/ Tr JDO YA BELIEVE Oi BE Lookin' PER A MON BE TH' NAME O' PAT RlC K ey- VEZ ? G Wan Yez be Too VouN Qr— HEV. YouMfi FELLERI v(HO “I1 G U R E-OH VEAH WELL, WHAT do v o a W ANT? I’LL SHOW YA^ BE TH' BOSS U A nd I 'Round f AM t h e , h e re ? C==T F o rem an I P-galssr I AMSQN’S ADVENTURES B y O . JA C O B S SO I''A Perfect Fit <© J93(, by Consolidated News Features) O System The milk wagon collided with an auto and many bottles of milk were broken. A crowd gathered. “Poor fellow,” said a benevolent- iooking map; “yon will have to pay for this accident, won’t you? Yes, sir,” said the driver. “That’s too' bad, here is a quarter towards it and PU pass the hat for you?” After the crowd bad contributed and dispersed, the driver said to a bystander: Ain’t he the wise guy? That’s the boss.”—Watcbman-Examiner. THE UNIFORM By GUJYAS WILLIAMSNEW METHODS W R lG L 777 Z P T T P , f e * noThce is for "t^pf BEtsUJE SHE HAS JtBr bEEH REFDItfe THE LMtef BOOK — ON-fit? 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Dr. HITCHCDCK’S LAX ATIV E POW DER “NATURE'S BEST ASSISTANT* for FIRST AID itt T te U e v i n g Common SkinAifmenli or Injuriesalu/ays rely on tResino. ,WRl G LEY’S D * 9 ^ P aw w v W P Trt6J PE R FE C T G U M r AND HE ,REAlLY DOESNT SEE WHY TriEY WORRY SO MOOH ABOUf If- Puniihed in FnIl . Prosecutor—Your Honor; the next case is that of Duncan MacTavIsh. He Is charged with beatiDg up bis wife because she lost a dollar. Magistrate —Is the loss of the dollar admitted? , “Yes, your Honor.’’ . “Case dismissed. Losing the dollai Is punishment enough.” NO MORE WORMS "DEAD SHOT” Cr. Peery’s Vermifuge kills and expels W orms and-Tapeworm la a few hours. Good for grown-ups, too. One dose does the trick. Dr.Peery’s' DEAD SHOT Vermifugn 5Oo a bottle at druggist* or Wright’s PUl Co* 100 Gold Bt* 3J.I. CHy. Rid You KSB If of Kidney Poisons n ° Y?u suffer burning, scanty or LiOi frequent urination; baekacbej. headache, dizziness, loss of energy, leg pains, swellings and puffinese under the eyes? Are you tired, nerv ous—feel all unstrung and don’t know what is wrong? Then Besuretht actional kidney disorder per mits excesS'Waste to stay in the blood; and to poison and upset the whole system. . Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s are for ft* kidneys only. They are recommended , the world over.-You can get the gen uine, time-tested Doan's at any drag ' D O A N S P ltlS ■>»' j V-vi-:V ______ -__________I 0269266055 RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I i i U N C Q N F E S S E D I SYNOPSIS L eila Seton, young and beautiful and an expert on paintings, is com m issioned to go over the collection of paintings In th e hom e of the w ealthy K ellers in N ew York, w here a p arty is In progress. F rom her window she w itnesses a m an In an o th er room strik e a woman. S hort ly a fte r Mrs. K eller sends up word, ask in g her to join the party a t dinner. L eila hastily dresses and goes down. She is seated betw een Mr. Deck, a critic, and M ontv M itchell, a noted law yer. C H A PT E R I—ContinuedO Sir. SIilcheIl relayed the explana tion. “He’s gone up to see how his wife’s headache Is — she didn’t come down.’’ "I know.” I said, though I didn't know at all. “That’s why I didn’t come down—I'd have marie thirteen." It is important that I remember the dinner in the right intervals; at least, it is important to my story. I believe It was only a very few moments when Mr. Harriden came hack. He said, quite loudly: “I think she's sleeping —the room was dark so I didn't dis turb her." And I recall that Alaii Deck looked down toward him intent ly, as If observing him a moment. I wondered if Deck were interested Id Nora Harriden. if she had been the lady he was expecting in the gallery, and If he was waiting now for news, to know if there was any chance for him that evening. After that T gath ered courage and addressed him; and he talked quite amusingly, with his suggestion of a drawl, of a new book: but all the time I had a feeling that be was only playing off the top of his mind, and the under part of it was deeply brooding on some inner matter. Suddenly I said: “What does Mrs. Harriden look like?” Then I had his attention. He looked at me as if asking what I meant by that. "You’ve never seen herf” he said slowly. “Not unless I saw her coming In. . . . There was one lovely woman In gold pajamas I saw—with dark eyes.” “Yes, that was Nora,” he said. Then, for the second time, a man left the table; and this time It was Adan Deck. He looked at his wrist- watch, exclaimed sharply, and loudly, ■“Jove, I’ve got to put In a call!” and with another word to his hostess, took himself off. He was gone longer than Mr. Harriden had been gone. Per haps it only seemed so to me—but others thought so too, afterwards. I know that when he was away, there was a queer constraint about that ta ble. The talk went on, but as if It were forced; and I thought that peo ple were watching Mr. Harriden fur tively—were they thinking, as I was. that Alan Deck had gone up for the chance of a few words alone with Nora Harriden? Of eourse I might be wrong; it might not be Mrs. Harriden in whom he was interested; but looking about that table, I did not see who else it could >e. I got the chatty Mr. Mit chell to tell me who the others were. There were six of us women: Mrs. Keller and her sister, Mrs. Crane, too old, I thought, for Alan Deck; and there was Miss Van Alstyn, who might be the one, but who did not seem to click, somehow; and there was a red- haired little piece, Mrs. Watkins, who was on her second honeymoon, I learned—that seemed too soon for an other interest That made four, and I was five; and the Princess Rancini was the sixth; and though the princess was lovely in a statuesque way, what Mitchell con fided of her exaggerated jealousy of the prince did not Indicate much time left over for personal distractions with a young critic. Still, c.ne never knew. . . . If not Mrs. Harriden, It was either the Princess RancinI or Miss if an Alstyn. I had a strong feeling that people about that table wer? only making Conversation till Alan Deck came back. I had begun to wonder if he were ever coming, when he entered, said something about the rotten serv ice and sat down. • Almost Immediately, as if aware that his conduct had given rise to un welcome speculation, he began to talk to me. “Did you see the pictures?’’ be want ed to know. “Yon forgot—I left them to yon,” I reminded him. : “Ah—so you did. . . . You didn’t return?” [ “No. I’ll see them In the morning.” • Then, suddenly, he said an astound ing thing; “I say—I want yon to do something Yor me. Will you? After this Infer nal meal Is over, slip up and see Nora Harriden—will you?” I demurred: “I don’t know Mrs ” 1 “Tell her you come from me,” he said decisively. “Tell her to take no steps. . . . Remember that. Take no steps till I’ve seen her. • Say I’ve thought It over, . . . To take no steps.” “But she’ll think—” I began weakly. “I've got to reach her,” he said; and somehow bis voice affected me deeply, it was so desperate, so ur gent “I can’t trust- a servant. I can’t write. She doesn’t answer her room phone. . . . I beg you—” “Of course I will,” I said quickly. My sympathy for him was an unreason ing thing. At the same time I felt ;a queer pang—it was Nora Harriden In whom he was interested! “Don’t let the others see you,” he •warned. . ‘Til try not — but which Is her aoom?” “Second Aear—on the front It’s M a r y H a s t i n g s B r a d l e y C opyright by D. A ppleton- C entury Co., Inc. W NU Service next to the last to the north. This dining-room Is south, you know.” My mind flashed back. The next to the last, to the north I Why, that was the lighted window I hffa stared in; it was Nora Harriden. then, who was hiding her marked face there now I C H A PT E R II I could hardly wait for that meal to be over. Coffee was In the drawing room; I let myself be last In the door way, then turned and hurried up the broad central stairs, turning' to the right branch. At the door that had been designated, I knocked softly. No one answered. There was no sound within the room. Then, feel ing an urgent need not to fall in that mission laid upon me, I pushed open the door. The room, illumined by one shaded light, was empty. The bed was ready for the night, the rosy silk coverlets turned down, a gossamer wisp of Iace and chiffon laid oat I looked about. There were doors in plenty behind which she might be: I went to each and spoke. No sound behind them. I went back and tried another door —the closet, apparently—but that was locked. I supposed she kept sables and ermine there. It didn’t matter; r •* “She Isn’t There,” I Murmured. she certainly wasn’t In a locked closet Another door, half open, led to the dressing-room and bath, and these were untenanted too. Feeling like a thief in the night I came out, and saft Miss Van Alstyn in the hall. We passed, I smiling confus edly, and she with a vague, shallow glance. I hurried downstairs. Instantly, as if be had been-watch- ing, Alan Deck came op, my cup of coffee in his hands. "She isn’t there,” I murmured. “Not there?” “No. I looked everywhere, bath and all. She simply isn’t there.” He stood by me, staring.oddly. Then he gave a sort of jerk, and started for the stairs. "Thanks very much,” he said as he passed -me. . . . I watched him go up; and a queer, hard hostility to Nora Harriden burned In me. He didn’t know other women were living. Now he was looking for her, In some place he had just thought of. I remember thinking this, while I made a little conversation with. Mrs. Crane about the pictures; and then I found myself next to Mr. Harriden. He was a big man, but not stout; he was hard - boned and spare - fleshed. He looked as If he might be merciless. Then, Ss the Princess Ranclnl was moving past us, to the tables being formed for bridge, he caught her quickly by the elbow. ‘Paula—run up and see my wife, will you? I think she ought to see a doctor—she won’t for me. You talk her over.” The princess turned on him her- Iovely face, in which no surprise was apparent. "She is III, then?*’ .. "She’s cuckoo,” said her husband bruskly. “Nerves—she ought to have something quietlng.’r “Bnt—she was quite all right at tea.” “Was she?” said HanIden grimly. He added, In his tone of accustomed command: “Run up and. see how she Is, anyway. See if she won’t see a doctor. . . . I’d only stir her up.” The princess smiled, and moved obediently to the staircase. Suddenly I felt sorry.-,-for her hus band. He had blurted out bis own helplessness so honestly ! I could sur mise, better than the princess, the rea son for that helplessness—that slap in the face he had given her. :I im agined Nora would not soon forgive that And I wondered -what it was all about—jealousy, of course; and jeal ousy, I Imagined, of Alan Deck. Har riden had the reputation of being mad ly In love with his wife, and insanely jealous of her beauty. Watching the stairs, I felt uneasy till I saw Deck return and go into the drawing-room. Miss Van Alstyn was already down. Then, for a moment I forgot the Harriden affair In- . my bother over the bridge-playing. I was letting myself be apportioned ’to a table, when the princess entered. Harriden and Mrs. Keller were stand ing together; she went to them and said something. I heard Harriden’s reply: ' “Why, that’s absurd. Where can she be?” Mrs. Keller answered something; she sent a man. to ask a maid, evi dently; for a maid came in for a'mo- ment. and denied having seen Mrs. ’Harriden about the house. Of course. Mrs. Harriden could have come out, without her knowledge. “Yon ask the others.” Mrs. Keller said, and there was a curious moment of indecision. The wave toward the card-tables was stayed in mid-air. People debated with each other. "If she had a headache, she might go out." “Her maid might know if she’s put on a dress or wrap for outside," said Mrs. Crane practically. “She didn’t bring her maid—I told her she was a fool,” said Harriden. About the house was a general bus tle of running feet and voices; evi dently the staff was hurrying from floor to floor. Alan Deckj drew near me. “It’s odd—I didn’t find her, eith er,” he' said simply. Presently, as if by mutual consent, we. all drifted up the stairs to Mrs. Harriden’s vacant room, as If we could get a clue from eying its bright emptiness. “It’s queer," Harriden kept saying, staring about under frowning brows. He went on: “She was lying on the bed when I went down—said she had a headache. She bad certainly had a crise des nerfs. . . . When I came up, during dinner, I opened the door, not the hail door, but the one be tween our rooms, very gently, and her room was dark and still; so I thought she was asleep, and I had better not disturb her. She’d complained so of pain in her head, tbat I. began to worry, and just now I asked Paula to run up.” Mrs. Watkins suddenly raised her rather shrill young voice. “You didn’t see her, by any chance, when you were up, Alan?” “No—not a glimpse,” he said. ' “I went to my room for my phone-calL.” Suddenly Keller took charge of the rather scattering conjectures. He was a short, stout, energetic man, witb a ruddy face, and keen blue eyes.- “See here,” he said, “this is our house, and Nora seems to have vanished from It . ' . . Either she’s out about the grounds, walking off her headache or whatever row you had"—there was a sudden titter of intimate iaughter^- “or She has cut and run to town. Now let’s find out. She couldn’t get out of the grounds without goingiOut the gate, and that’s locked and she'd, have to apply to the lodge-keeper. We’ll phone him.” I remembered the high walls, [and the forbidding iron gates, that opened for me that afternoon. But, the lodge-keeper, being phoned to, stated that no "one had applied, either for admission or departure,! “That settles that—She hasn’f gone to town.” , Sr “But there are boats,” I went on. Harriden gave a bark of laughter. “See Nora running a launch! Or pad dling a skiff!” “The boatman lives over the boat house there,” said Keller. “We’ll phone him.” ’ But the boatman said he hadn’t seen any one. And he reported all the boats present “Have you any theory, Dan?” Mrs. Keller demanded. He appeared to hesitate. He gave a quick look at all our curious Jaces clustered about, and I suddenly *'feit sorry for him. It was 'indecent,' this public exposure of the man’s secret wretchedness. ; “We’d had a row,” he said slowly, as If the words were dragged: from him. “She—she was hysterical. . ShU —she threatened a good many things If I—well, never mind. . . . Anyway, after I’d found her sleeping, I began to be afraid of an overdose of some sleeping-stuff — just dramatics, you know; but anyway—I asked Paula! to go up. !.was uneasy, somehow.” Slowly, be added: “She’s been like this before. But this was a'bit- worse.” “Well, there’s no good talking here," Keller told us.. “Nora is probably out walking off a headache down' one of the paths. We’d better start out and find her—since there’ll be no peace til] she’s found. I’ll get the men start ed.” " He went to the room phone. Mrs. Keller said slowly: “If ;we knew what she had on— Had she un dressed, Dan?” - He hesitated. “No, I don’t think so.” _ . . . “Aren’t you sure? When ypu came down to dinner, was she In negligee?'’ “I don’t think she had changed.” “She was In those gold pajamas? Well, she can’t have gone walking In them, can she?” Mrs. Keller moved toward the dressing-room. “Call An-- son, and see if she picked , them up,” she directed her husband. Anson, the pretty maid who Jiad been summoned - downstairs, -appeared promptly—and reported that the room had been dark and empty when- she came In to open the bed. She sald that it looked as if some one had been ly- Ing on the bed without taking the cov ers off. But Mrs.- Harriden was not anywhere about,-and there were no gold pajamas. “She’s quite capable of walking out In them under a coat," said Mrs. Crane, d ryly., perhaps they , are In the closet ” Mrs. Watkins suggested, and Mrs. Kel ler moved to the closet door. •That’s odd,” said MM. Keller, shak ing the knob.- - • . “Nora usually locks her Jewelry up.' said Harriden, ‘.‘—when her maid isn’t here to do It for her. I doubt if the pajamas are there. She wouldn’t hang them up. They’d, be In the dressing- room.” “Well, we can have It opened, and see. Call the housekeeper, Anson.” “Why bother?" said Harriden gruff ly. “We’re wasting time. We ought to be out in the grounds.” “At least if she’s still in the paja mas, she Isn’t on her way to town,”- said Mrs. Keller; and as the house keeper appeared with her pass-key, she took it from aer and turned the lock. Harriden, for all his disbelief of the pajamas being put up there, was. quick Co step Inside, as the lights sprang on, as if he wanted no haiid but hts, thought a little sentimentally, to han dle his wife’s things. “They certainly aren't here.” he said, his voice muffled by the closet. “Noth ing but coats and dresses.” He add ed: “Her gold slippers aren’t here, either." “She way be biding somewhere, to be dramatic,” Harriden said gruffly. I thought bow the words must hurt him. “We’d better go through the bouse more thoroughly, and then the grounds.” So people were detailed to go over the house, with guards on the stair3 so that each floor, as It was searched, might be kept from reentry. I thought then that I had really the solution — that the Harridens had quarreled over Alan, and that she was hiding out, in some neurotic extrava gance, to spite her husband for his blow. Be certainly admitted that they had had a row, and that she was wrought up and wanted to pay him off. No one was discovered in the bouse. “She’s either gone away—or been ab ducted,” Mrs. KeIier summed up in her decisive way. “There are plenty of bandits who might abduct Nora—and bold her for ransom; but the house certainly hasn’t been entered. I my self saw tbat the window was shut and locked when we went Into the room.” “Anson might have shut and locked it-afterward,” Mr. Watkins suggested. “Was the window open, Dan, when you went down?" Mrs. Keller wanted to know. “I don’t remember—think not.” Then Mr. Keller put the question I had been dreading: “And no one was In' the room after that?” - There was a moment’s wait I kept a guilty silence. How could I ex plain my intrusion there, without be traying the odd trust tbat Alan Deck had put in me? ;;i The Princess RancIni spoke up. “I was, you know. I went up when Dan asked me."- -r J. “And Anson was, of course. She has told us. how she found the room. You didn’t notice anything unusual, did you, Anson?” Mrs. Keller broke off to demand of the maid who was hovering on the edge of the group. The girl hesitated. “Why, no ma’am. Tt was just empty; that was all.” “And you didn’t see any one about? Earlier: in the evening?” I thought it was with a sort of re luctance that she glanced about at Deck. T did see Mr. .Deck once, go ing down the ball—he might have been standing outride her door.” Everybody turned to look at him then. His room, as I learned later, was In the left wing on the second floor, so there was no occasion for him to be passing Nora Harriden’s door. He said, very casually : “Oh — I went past on my way to the gallery. I’d left a handkerchief there before dinner, and thought I’d get it while I thought of it." . “And I saw Miss Van Alstyn,” said the maid. “That was after dinner.” “Yes. I went up to my room,” said Miss Van Alstyn. She glanced direct ly at me, and I felt a horrid premoni tion.- My heart began to hammer. "Weren’t you just coming out, when I went by?” In miserable indecision I hesitat ed, the blood rushing to'my cheeks like flags of guilt I knew they were wondering how I, of all people among them, I who knew Mrs. Harriden only by name, could possibly have gone to her room when she-was reported sleep lng off a headache. . , I had to speak—to say. something. I felt I could not violate my trust, and yet that was a ridiculous scruple in the position I was In. What was Alan Deck to me? , I said slowly. “Yes, I went u d Before the princess did. I wanted to see how she was,” ( I had a desperate hope that the In- qulry might end there, that they might assume I had been Sgnt on the same er rand as the princess. But Harriden had caught my words and cried out roughly: “I didn’t ask you tol What the devil did you mean entering her room?” T don’t answer a question like that,” I flashed back 11Ke “Oh, yes, you will,” he told me- and a ung.by the insulting overlordsh’lp of his tone, I flung at him: “ Very well ~i oWm 'h I went because, from my window before dinner, I had seen yon strike her In the face. I knew aha was hiding the mark, staying In hw goom; and since I was the Inly one -who knew it, I thought I could go ?oSgftrirrwK!- SS.'SSL'S.’V"' «truck hera What d’vo8ald’ “* neverthat?’ ‘ dyou meaa. saying (TO BE CONTlNVEDi Gay, Colorful Applique for T e a T n 14 » You’ll Find It Easy and Ama PA TTER N 5522 -You’ll fiqd it the grandest sort of play—this embroidering of tea towels witb gay applique, whether they’re for your own spotless kitchen, or an other’s. Comb the scrap-bag for your choicest cotton scraps, as this poke bonnet miss demands a bright dress and bonnet every day in the week. If you prefer do her entirely in out- Brothers Take Brides; Become ‘Father and Son’ .John Lighter, Jr., thirty-four, re cently married Mrs. Paul Shields, thirty-nine, and his brother, Andrew, twenty-five, took Mrs. Shield’s daugh ter, Laverna, twenty, as his bride. The double wedding took place In Kenton, Ohio. The brothers are now father and son. .In Los Angeles Mra-Ruby Peder son, thirty-seven, recently applied for a license to wed Harvey V. Bladen, twenty-five. Her daughter, Olive, eighteen, at the same time applied for a license to marry Harvey’s brother, Orville, twenty-three. line way In transfer s in S to D, -stitch. it’« these C * * * ' 1 Pattern 5522 vo„ ngloOtit3, fer pattern i ° U "transfer pattern « ■ for each day or the weeb n"tlr8 K 0 % by 7 inches and armi 8terjSiti Pieces; material re q n S ’16WhJ ■is Of all _ °°tS; IlIn.trations Sll - nfiggestions. epapI; Send 15 cents in cnino loins preferred) t„ The ouselinld Arts n l.?!1"8 Qt. col,, (coins cle,T; “ ’ to TIie w Household Arts Den, . slJt- I West Fourteenth Strewx”*8’’* N. Y. IoiiJ Plerce’TpteMant pli/1!11 Ute n, liTer’ and I Freckles'”keep bny'fr!?* I foolish about his beauty gellltI I Tn B1l 10u s spEIXS I... bilious spells, one of m, * things to do is to take I J6 headache would put me relieve me!”‘he quickest^ o ?ae“ of ‘e L S l I S f t » i“ 26- « nt PaCkages S f e H BLACK-DRAtGUT 5 ^ AND XO^JARS THE 10? SIZE CONTAINS 3 V2 TIM ES AS MUCH AS THE 5« SIZE \i%rJ MORCLINE■ T l SNOW WHin PETROLEUMJEfiJ This sto ry will interest many Men and Women NOT long ago I was like some friends I have.. .low in 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 just worn me down. The confidence .mother has always had in S.S.S. Tonic. ..which is still her stand-by when she feels run-down...convinced me I ought to try this Treatment...I started a course...the color began to come back to my skin...! felt better...I no longer tired easily and soon I -felt that those red-blood-cells were back to so- called fighting strength...it is great to'feel strong again and like my old self. © s^.s. Co. "Yes, I have «a back to whenlittl tike myself T O tsi !C k fA k e s y o u fe e l lik e /o u rse lf again t a « CAN Y0 l i a ^ ^ f l / o u n e e d y iu ih tF RELIEVE SKIN FAULTS FAST U jitb . M O TO RISTS INVENTED THIS "FIRST QUART" TEST Thousands of motorists made this ery for themselves: When they «811*“ crankcase of their cars with Quaker oil, they went farther before they a add a quart. This simple test Proves, jt Quaker State stands up longer, proves even mom.. ■ because the 0 Standsupisgivingyoorn10t0c L int lubrication. Try the Quaker State T Quart” Test yourself. See if you, too, go farther than you ever did befom qjmtlnf driving conditions. Quaker OS Refining Company, Oil City, Pa. RefaU Price...351 per Qoart Hfpa hem PIMPLES • BUEKHElJj' E Q E M A ‘ R A S H B -in H IN G ’ > H 5 7 - ■ • vuucora, CUnCURA DonJ go.another day without trying ^ 03 ^ aid to skin beauty. In a week y°UI]m t,0 Aad, as the treatments continue, yo?Sjitf“ddly K medicated qualities of Cuticu soothing, correcting action of Cuticara Omtmea ia the aecret. w * Soap 26c. Ointment-X;. Sample each FREE. Address;CutIcura,**-Lept.~ 6, Malden. Mass* O I N T M E N T ; A N D S O A P Lgst Circulation o iVie County Newsp IgWS AROUND TC IfarIey Sofley m ade a to Greensboro one i. c . Morris and R ay C j [le a business trip to iirsday. ' Iobn J. Larew and son jc i t last week on a bnsinj LtJgh Florida. Jlave your picture tnadl Ink H endrix store. 'on F l jirday. May 22 2 3 . F<f i for only 2 5 cents, L s V irginia Byerly, w i Isition in W inston Salen J week-end in town wi Jher1 Mrs. Essie B yerlyJ .. and Mrs, Melvin Gillj L rd1 are spending ievefl iw n guests of M rs Gil fats, Mr. and Mrs. W . Ihe United V ariety StJ Is a very attractive apn extensive remodeliij i done on the display I the interior. [lgin H endrix, of S o u th | underwent an app iation a t L ong’s fesville, Saturday m ornil Ids hope for him a spe Fry' kvie Superior court will Iiscity next M onday, Ib is Honor, Judge H oyl lexington, on the bencbl [cases will be tried at tt ene A utrv’s com ing aga] |Theatre Friday and Sed River V alley.” Tuesday, another good| [Ruth Chalterton in fets.” . Meroney, . who has I Ieatmeat at the GovJ Btal, at Oteen fo r severs Jed home last Week ver |>ved in health, his friej ad to learn. Ifus Brown, who was s | T automobile w reck abif Is ago, is getting along} fiends will be glad tcj vas able to return hot: S’s Hospital, Statesvil} sday. J e Pilot A ntique Shoj |ntain,.has a full stoc > in furniture, glass, Visit this shop at perful bargains. lpS. J. C. SA M U EL. Jpe registration books I, bnt will close on t 1 23rd. If you haver j and want to vote in Bary, better look up the |u r precinct and get y I lbed-.. J- W , Cartne itrar in Mocksville I will be at the court houi [Saturday. . |e Supplies— W e have Batest and best equip! W by the State. P PR E SL E Y E . BR N orth W ilkesboro, JsviUe1 K y., arrived hei I ,0 aPend a few days w Im D avieand Forsyth _£urfees, I them in [K u r fees jp, who a t them b: |y . / [ea Towels; m u s i n g to D 0 1 S522 JOU VViII fi 3, ;e^ «f seven m„ti « 7 * : °f the weeln „ ,00 « hes and nnnliL a»l«g !1’a' « , „ & W< " stifChes nePdeal '"«»•UPI1. TOlot ' ents in coins 8r ’!•Pd) to The <!„ .staniPJ *W Arts Demr^ inscir- ?enth Street, New0I02J Dr. an^- 5^0 Hiach.- >ose of Freckle, jeep a boy from „ett. t his beauty. teltWj tOUS SPELLS ( » 4 " s j f s ar a long time. "There:, on my mantel, now"M a^e It ^or biliousness K alee it. the dullnes a„| OUld put me out o{ £ the quickest medicine t» xs purelv veiretaM* t. .»t economical IalLtivM L1,1 Jcages containing 25 doses” C K -D Ra UGHT ^ lID "1 .0 *r JARS Ie contains 3'/a Jc h as the sc size s B l WHITE PETROLEUM JEUJ rest "Yes, I have come lbacfc to where I feel Ilike m yseif again." e Y du fseh \ nvented this -= J i s t s made this dis=ov- ''4W w hen they refilled the Iars with Quaker Sttte P r b e f o r e th e y h a d W Iim pletest proves that Ids up longer. ButJ ..because the oil«>a' r your motor th eb e* ■ Q uaker StateIf. S e e ify o ^ too, don Teverdidbeforeitf* jhditions. Quaker iany.OilCity.Pa. BUBHlHfi; , ... coticu1*Iiout trying the change- Kreek you’l i e | e V ^ f F inuA -S S A iJ ir fe»?85S-5j«“ NT P There will he all day service, in eluding footwashing at Noe Creekj j p A V l E RECORD ------------, , . I Prim ative Baptist church Sunday ,jest C ircu latio n o t A n y ( May 2 4th. Public is cordially in jsvie County Newspaper | ne w s T r o u n d T O W N . |HarleV S o f l ^ d e a business Ip to Greensboro one day last Jeek- Ir c Morrisand Rav Cornatzer y e a business trip to Charlotte Wrsday- Ilobu J L*rew anc^ son Jr-> Ltlast weekona business trip Lngb Florida. Lave your picture made at J. LkHeDdrixstore1 on Friday or I urday. May 22 23. Four pic Lforonly 25 «nts L ss Virginia Byerly, who holds position in Winston Salem, spent week-end in town with her Itier1 Mrs. Essie Byerly. Jtfr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Lard, are spending several days I town guests of Mrs Gillespie’s Lots, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Call. TiieUnited Variety Store pre ^lsa very attractive appearance extensive remodeling has' [en done on the display windows I the interior. Lgin Hendrix, of South Mocks- Ie underwent an appendicitis !ration a t Long’s Hospital, Itesville1 Saturday morning. His uds hope for him a speedy (erf. bavie Superior court will convene Ibiscity next Monday, May, 25th Ibhis Honor, Judge Hoyle Sink, ^xington1 on the bench. Only Bilcaseswill be tried at this term. Pene Autry’s coming again Prin- s Theatre Friday and Saturday InRed River Valley.” Monday I Tuesday, another good picture I Ruth Chalterton in "Lady of trets.” I. K. Meroney1 who has been tak* ltreatmeat at the Government ipital, at Oteen for several weeks Sivd home last week very much J>ro«d in health, his friends will Klad to learn. Rafas Brotrn1 who was seriously In automobile wreck about two jets ago, is getting along nicely, I friends will be glad to learn, j was able to return home from jng’s Hospital, Statesville, last lnrsday. Jhe Pilot Antique Shop, at Pilot Sustain, has a full stock of an lues in furniture, glass, pottery, ^na. Visit this shop and see the jnderful bargains. “RS. I. C. SAMUEL, Manager. pe registration books are now P. but will close on Saturday, |y 23rd. If you haven’t regis- ' and want to vote in the June ltnary, better look up the registrar TOr precinct and get your name ftibed. J. W. Cartner is the ptrar in MocksviIle township. r 'l be at the court house all day ft Saturday. fee Snpplies—We have all kinds JWestand best equipment ap- 8, bV the State. Prices are PRESLEY E. BROWN. North Wilkesboro1 N. C. JJlt and Mrs. J. F. Kurfees, of FVIlle1 Ky., arrived here Thurs T io spend a few days with rela- pm Davie and Forsyth counties. P were accompanied by Mrs J I .Urfees1 who spent two weeks 'hem in Louisville. Mr. and : Mrfees have many friends in L , who are always glad to wel- Inty ck to the old home t : d ^ rsi- E C. Choate and HopVc ^ i 0 J ave been rgSidents fin? r l Lf Plany years, are Be n »« ?*r beautiful new Iy Ihl aVPin Avenue, Salis |V, th,S Week. Dr. choate has »fc,r ,ulng dentistfV in Salis- tReenJh past year or more Klciti ^ ls sorry to lose these ^ds iH ^V but ^oins th« r many Iessj0 . r s me theffiI much hap- S t^ ir new home. I'schoolTi1 Was Present at the K e J l an d'torium last Wed Ifeises Tu t^e graduation h v a^ ua' a^dress was v H FrankIga , k y Attorney SoKdbv Jrrsaiem-and waf Bfgaret w L e Present- Miss N ^ iIwo out 00ne> lthSifnamuutsta^ ding graduates loving c - W’ - be enSraved hamEel Uthamcnp th'S Vean Miss Iwas SWarderfas,!. valedictofIan, La1, Miss a scholarship Ptatorian 4 .Ves Sanford was EameS SBnear • of the ^raduat pearsIo another column. vited . W A N T E D — W ill buy for cash good used mower ot Standard make, Also Dum p Rake. W iite o rc a llo h H . G. L E W IS, - C ana1 N- C., R. Miss E lla Mae T utterow who holds a position in W ashington, D. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, G T utteow1 of the Center com m unity for a few days. Advance Commence* ment Piano Recital Friday night May 22nd. Sermon Sunday morning May 24th at 11 o’clock by Rev. W. H. Dodd. Class Day Exercises Wednesday night May 27th. Graduation Exercises Thursday night. Literary Address by Santford Martin! Winston-Salem. Friday morning Mav 29th at 10 o’clock. Recitation Declamation Gontest HighSchooi Play—"Look Out T .IctIb1' Friday night May 29th, ^ BasebaU game in the afternoon. Miss Call To Graduate. Brevard, May 18._Miss Elaine Call, daughter of Mr and Mrs. S. M. Call, of Mocksville. N. C. will be among the list of graduates at Brevard College who will receive their diplomas at the “Brevard College Day” to be held here on June 10. Dr. J. Henry Highsmith1 of Raleigh, who is Director of Instructional Service of State Department of Public Instruction, will be principal speaker of the occasion when Miss Call receives her diploma from the junior college here. Alumni of Brevard Institute. Weaver College, and Brevard Col lege are planning to make the occasion a homecoming day, and from two to three thousand people will probably attend. All those who expect to participate in the. re union are invited to bring baskets for the lunch which will be served in picnic style. Twenty-Three Students Graduate. Thirteen young ladies and ten young men received diplam as or certificates last W ednesday even ing in the Moclcsvilfe high school auditorium , following the graduat ing exercises. Following is the names of those who composed the Senior class. M argaret W ard, M ary W ard Stonestreet1 E thel Latham , Mar garet Craven, Hazel Groce, Agnes Sanford, Lillian Rice, V irginia Cle; m ent, M aiy Elizabeth Stonestreet1 Lucille M errill, R uth H ethcox, Elizabeth Stone, Clara Honeline, Raymond Moore, Charles W alters, Jack Ervin, Billy Meroney, Billy Mooney, E verette Dwiggins, Tames Stonestreet, G ray H endricks, W il liam Chaffin, Thom as Rice B argain Prices! Paul L. Sm ith, of Sm ith’s Studio, H igh Point, will be at my store Friday and Saturday,- May 22 23 Four pictures for 25 c. B ring: the entiretam ily and have their pictures made. Flour, Horn-Johnstone, 98 Ib Lard, 8 lb. Carton 3 Cakes Laundry Soap 100 lb. Salt Sugar, per 100 lb. 15c layer Raisins, now, lb. Prunes, lb. Peaches, Ib Pink Salmon AU 25a Baking 2 Packs Soda. 18 ounces W hite House Vinegar, per qt. ' Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal Red Apple Tobacco, per plug Plenty Brooms, each 15c can Red Devil Lye Standard Kerosene Oil; per gal. All IOc Snuff, now. / 2 Packs Razor Blades Blue Bell Overall, pair Work Shirts, «ach- 13 Oliver Plow 50 Tooth Harrow 4 Foot Poultry Wire H oeH andles ” , Garden Hoes 10 Q uart Galvanized Buckets Horse Collars $2:85 97c IOc 89c $4.98 7c 5 c H e IOc 19c 4c 13 c 29c 13c 19c 9c IOc :8c 9c 97c 35c $12.60 $17 95 $2.59 13c 48c 17c 97cup .M o d esv iL tei N C m a Y 2 o ,j m « Num bers and num bers of bargains are now being offered in our new de partm ent. Come look them over be fore you buy. And SHOES^-How a- bout trying ours — We are sure they’ll satisfy. Y o u rs fo rB a rR a iin s J. Frank Hendrix Voc sville, N. C. By Patronizing Us Are Featuring. QUALITY SERVICE and PRICE. We pill Prescriptions With The Purest Drugs At Lowest Prices. H a l l - K i m b rough D r u g Co. The Nyal Service Store Quality M erchandise At New Low Prices. Phone 141 Mncksviller, N. C,. We Deliver Home Coming At Eaton7S Sunday was Hnme Coining Day a t Eaton’s Baptist church. A large crowd assembled and enjoyed the day. Supt. Hagaman, of the Baptist Hospital. Wins ton-Salem. delivered an interesting talk in the morning. A bounteous dinner was spread at the noon- hour, and It is need less to say that this was one of the en joyable features. Unde Gaston White, of Winstan SaIem said he wouldn't want to eat again for a week. In the afternoon talks were made by the pastor. Rev. H. f. Penry, G. L. White, Miss .May Green. A quartette of young men from Mars Hill College, rendered several local selections. The day was enjoyed by all present. . J. B* ; Statesville, May V3 — Rev.- -J1 B T^bor1 7 6, retired M ethodist minis; ter, died T uesday'at the Davis hos- pltal 'after a week’s- illness' with pneumonia following influenza. t A naiiveofV irginiahe was active in the m inistry for 5 0 years, serving firs.t in the Holston conference and forthe past 4 5 years in the W estern N orth Carolina conference. He re tired In 1 9 3 4, and had been residing in- Statesville since that time Rev Mr. T aboris survived by his wife, four daughters, Mrs B. C. Brock, of Farm ington; Misses Mar garet, Frances and Mary Louise Tabor, at the home, arid two sons, Richard Frazier Tabor, of Allen town, Pa., and Rev. J. B Tabor, Jr. of Macon county. H e leaves also two brothers, W. A. Tabor, of Bluefield, Va.. and Charles Tabor. Taz'well county, Virginia. : : ' T he funeral was held W ednesday afternoon at ,^ o o’clock at Broad Street Methodi.st church, here; con ducted by Rev. John W. Hoyle, presiding elder of the Statesvilie district. Interm ent followed -in Oakwood cemetery. .. ’ In memory ot my father the late Dabney L Lowery. I will give my professional services to theppo pie of Daviecounty A nyone who enters my hospital from Davie coun ty and pays the hospital expenses, UbilCharge will be made for the operation. " J. R. LO W ERY . M. D. Salisbury, N. C. Progressive Music Club ' o?, t /Meets. TheProgressive Music Club met Thursday afternoon with Marietta Snaitbr at her home on North Main street. A musical program, consist ing of songs, recitations, piano solos and duets was enjoyed, followed by a study of the life of Schubert. Dur- iig the social hour, delicious grape juice, sandwiches, strawberry short cake with whipped cream,' fancy cakes and pickle were aerved by the little hostess’ m other, assisted by Miss Ruby-Walker. Kodak- pictures were taken of the class during the afternoon. ^Pupila .present were Janie Sue;Nayior, M arietta Smith, Helen and; Frances Stroud, Ruth Harding, Jessie Libby Stroud, Bob bie1 Hall. ■' Henry ■ Shaw Anderson, Lloyd Kirtley. Jr., and Miss Louise Stroud, the teacher. Othera present were Mrs Lloyd Kirtley, Mrs. Ros- coe Stroud.- Mrs. C. F.‘ Stroud Mrs. Wade Smith, and Misses Ruby and Helen Walker. . TRACK CHAMPION, Johnny HARRY FISHER, steel worker, Follows, says: “Camels help SaySittSmoking Camels helps to stimulate my digestion, my digestion.” Camels add bring a feeling of well-being.” zest to any meal. ■ ™ 1CLC C O S 'And N ow”, says Reddy Kilowatt, ; . . A l GASH Easy Monthly Payments' on Bal. kUVWATO^ c m u * t / } " ■ j It’s so easy, for' every hom e to have all the conveniences, health protection and econom ies o f a m odern 1936 FCelvinator. O ur special term s perm it you to pay. so easily that you w ill hardly k n ow that you are paying for your electrical refrigerator. Spare' nickels and dim es w ill bring this ,greatest. o f hom e necessities to • you . ‘ v ' - C heck the follow in g outstanding features o f the n ew K elvinator :— B uilt-in T herm om eter; Ne^--Jjeaii- ty o f design, Five-year, protection plan, certificate o f low operating cost, flexible grids in air ice tr a y s,' interior light, food crisper,; vege table basket, autom atic defroster sw itch, sliding sh elves . . pi So com e, in and see the new 1936 K eiyinator. It w ill p a y for itself and the term s are so easy that it just seem s foolish not to ow n one. . ’**'5 i V-;'SS-;-W 12 to 12:15/. ^Mon1-Wed1-Frlday / ;- NewB : Flashes -i I m i > A v a M g o s p , « o e B g w ^ SatQt Gsrofina Davie Coouty«S2^Sfgp«V- "GET A C Q U A IN TE D Here era rhe cefcils of ou W e ’ll h a n d y o u th e k e y s to a n e w C h e v ro le t • • kn o w in g th e y w ill b e th e k e y s to y o u r fr ie n d s h ip ! "GET ACQUAINTED" OFFER COME IN, GcT A NEW CHEVROLET, AND DSIVE IT FOS AN HOUR OR A DAY WITHOUT ANY OSLfGAJION- //ci-'-'' 'C/ULlSLcitLt JIEW PEBfKTED HTSBdDUC BBAKES (Ocubl.-AeTT.-iG, S^if-A--TIcufcIinsi Ilw JofKJ out/ smeolhtsl tmt drretoptd CEOTTDiE FlSHEB SO DBAPT VEST1LATI0H IH SZW TUBBET TOP B0SIT3 fhtf juosf btauflful otid ectnforfabl* bodies *v«r ended for a lawpnetd ear , HIGH-COMPBESSION VALVE-IH-HEAD ENGINE BlWng «v»n b*tf#r ptrfonaesc* with r/*n fais gtw cud oil CEVZUXi MOTOBa ZHST AlX- lo r e m at—m o sth lt m t. MZBTS TO SDIT TOOB POBSZ Yon are missing a whole lot of things that will mate your motoring hours Eafert more comfortable and more enjoyable, if you haven’t experienced the many outstanding advantages of the new 1936 -Chevrolet! Prove this by talcing a "get acquaint ed” trip in this only complete low-priced car without any obligation. We’ll be glad to have you drive it any time yon wish. Come in—today! C H E V R O L E T H O T O B C O ., D E T R O IT , M IC H . m noyoeu ID S :CSt6B S B O rtP S C deed, executed by B o tert M- F aster and w ife Anna Foster to O- Ifams and doiy - assigned. w i t a j t e mwf<Tsigned M b X I a M f . said m ortgage K recorded m Baofe S.» 15. page 28S B lis te r 's office of Davie cnaaty, N . C «nd virtue of m e powers contained nt tt-deeo of tra?t. execnted by R obert JL Foster and w ife A nna Foster to J- F . M oore, Trustee, which aafddeed o f 'trn s t ia recorded in Book K o r-19, page I® BegiaterrS office, to which said m ort gage and deed o f tru st, recorded as aforesaid, reference is hereby m ade: Tbe undersigned will sell Dnbffdy for a t the co art Eiosse door in MocksvtfIe. N C., on the first day of Jo n a 1936. a t tw elve o’clock: m , the following described lot or parcel o f land tying «wi being in ”*Booe Town.” to-wit- Begmnmg a t a stone in A- M. N ail's tinu; tbence K orth 41i degs. E 4.6 cbs, to a stone. MolUeJfayfor’s and Bebecca Pettigrew 's corner; thence S. 46 degrs. E 1.45 chs. to_a srpoefn Pettigrew ’s Inw>; thence S. 4 IJ degs. W . 342 chs. to a stone in Nail's. fine: thence WitL Haul’s line N- 46.legs. W. 1.45 das. to th e begin* Ding containing i acres m ore o r Ie s For fa rth e r description see deed from Sidney M. Kenney and Lacv 8#. Kenny to Chariey Brown dated 19111 and also deed from 0. L- W iBiams' and w ife to Robert Foster recorded in B. 24. pa*re 2G6in th e office o f the Roptster of Deeds of-D avie County, N. C.ThH the 28th dav of April. 1936. JOHN J. L a REW. A sagnee of 0 . L Wiltiairtff. J F-. MOOBE. Trustee. By A. T. G RA JIT, Attorney. A GENERAL. MOTORS VAUIS D ffB O V E D am D ffi HNEZ-ACTIOHBIDE* Me imooffiasf, arfest rfifo of off SOLID STHEL one-piece TtJBHET TOP o crown cf baaufjv c fbrtrtss of infefy SHOCBPBOOF STEEHING* nofang dnvfhj ecsfer end a f a r - ffuro ever feoftm U l THSSS R lT U IS S I f CHEVHOKET'S IOV PBC D . C J A B AM* ^prior o/ Pftar SttaaZ- • artf Giape- of FBatLSGetegan. Wxtii Bamjm, jpm**fry«nrf ivrm i' (fif p iv w 129 flifi/WnMU *Knt&Actian an Master Stadiit anly^fSJ . ad&tumeL Prias qqjstedmtku akmri!*+- r l£xf at FGnrr MicSipsztr aad saB^ Home Chevrolet Co., Inc.MOCKS VILLE N. C. stopped, "even if it is night and the road is muddy!” “Wait just a mc« ment and I’ll walk with you,” the young man answered as he locked the car; “for this time, I really am out of gas.” Kings Aod HighHats. B. H. L. in The Chicago Tribane. King Edward VIII. is now shown in pictures all over the place wearing a class; new silk hat. That’s one nice thing for a king—he can wear a new silk hat every day and get photo graphed in it as often as be wants to. and he remains on his throne. Over here, a politician who has been ele vated to a good -job doesn’t dare wear a silk hat except down in Wash ington, and then he carries it behind his back whenever the picture takers I tatk o no thoi. I fAe defendant above name will taketakers have their camperas trained „ ^ ce tj,at an actjon entitled as above on him. A silk hat to the sovereign has been commenced in the superior coart voters on this side of the Atlantic is of 0 IyiI couM - North Carolina to obtain..... ... j . an ab9olote divorce and the said defend-just like a red rag to a very cross aDt will farther take notice that be is re- N orth Carolfna ( , . . „ _ Davie C ount/ { ,n soPenor ^ Elizabeth Blevins VB Alvia Blevins — Service For Publication. boll, and is only to be tolerated when worn at funerals or the ringm aster at the circus’. The Truth For Once. Upton G. W ilson, in the Reids- ville Review, lists the following social item: I “ I ’ll get out and walk home,” in-J dignantly exclaimed Susie Sm art, when tbe young man she was with pulled to tbe side of the road and quired to appear on the 12th day of April. 1936, at the Clerk's office In said conntv in Mockaville, Nortn Carolina, and answer or demur to tbe complaint in said action or the plaintiff wilt apply to tbe court for the relief demanded in said complaint, Tbis the 12th day of Uarcb 193S. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk of-The Superior Court. W a s h i n g t o n N e w s M a d e U n d e r s t a n d a b l e The vast amount of news ema nating from the national capi tal today is apt to be confusing to the average reader. The rap idly changing-scenes, the many new projects that are being un dertaken, are difficult to follow. To help you to get a dear understanding of the. events taking place in the capital we are pro viding for you each week the W a s h i n g to n written by William Bruclotrt noted capltaL correspondent Mr. Bruckarrs ' clear 'lnterpretatbm of what is going on make* Ae Washington scene understand-' able. No matter what your po litical beliefs you wffl sad BruckartY column interesting and fair because It is always un- biased. Make a habit of reading this future evetr week if jot want to be w*B informed. North Carolina ( T 0 ■ ~ , DayieCounty J In Snpenor Court Joe E. Cope, Mrs. I. C. B erner, et al. vs Tiny W alter Shoaf Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue oif an order made in tbe above entitled cause by U. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned , will sell pub licly to the highest- bidder a t the court house door of.Davie Countv in Mocksville, N. C.. on Monday the 1st day of June, 1936- a t twelve o’clock m , the following described lands: I t Tract: Beginning a t the creek bank a Sycamore sprout, running thence S. 37 chs. to a stone in J. R. Deadmon’s line, thence E. 4 chs. and 49 links to a Sprout near two pines, thence S. to a dead pine, W. A. Thompson’s corner 22 chs. thence ESa 13 chs. to a stone, thence N;' 24- chs. to a stum p near two : Hickorys. thence continuing the' saihe course 38 chs. and 20 links to a creek bank,-? thence up said creek to the begin . ning containing 84 acres more or less. For >a more particular description see deed from S. f t Deadmon-and~ wife to Ureen W. Cope, recorded in book 8. page 35, Register’s office of Davie County. ' 2nd Tract: ^Beginning at a stone corner of J. W. Martin; thence W est to a stone to a point m Dutchman Creek being a corner of dower of Elizabeth Butler form erly, thence with said to Spry line, pine eorner far enough west same line from s point from which to rim paralled with first line to a stone, thence Soath to J . W. M artm , form er Bat ter land, thence East to the begin ning containing twelve acres m ore or less. For a m ore partiedlar des cription see deed from J. W. MeCaI- Ioch and wife to G. W. Cope. 3 Tract: Bounded on the north by Natham Eoster, on the Soath by the lands of J. W U artin and J- T. Bat- Ier1 on the East by the lands of Greenberry Cope and on the W est Oy the lands of Hailey Deadm cn. It being a p art of the Thomas B atier old place, the same containing 34 acr$s m ore or less. - : 4th Tract: Beginning a t a stone on tbe road, McCafloch's corner South 4 degs. W. 32.00 chs. to a stake, N. 78 degs. W. 5.31 chs,-to a hickory, thence N. 21 dsgs. -W. 5.50 chs. to a stone. H. 3 degs, EL 25 36 chs. to a stone on the stone on the road corner of lot No. 3, thence with thence with the road 8.30 chs, co the beginning; containing 24 acres m ore less, and being lot No. 3 in the divi sion of the lands of Elijah - M artin decs’d. For a m ore particular de scription reference is hereby naiade to special proceeding entitled VE--F. Martin, G. W. Cope, Ellen Cope, et al Ex Parte; Minute Docket of Special Proceedings No. 2, page 380 382 of fice of the Clerk Superior Court of Davje County. North Carolina. •;> ,The first, second and. third' tracts above described adjoin and, contain 130 acres more or less.: An accurate survey of said tracts will be^furnish ed a t the sale. % The fourth tract above described contains 24 acres more or leas and is located on State Highway No. 64 a- bout three miles east of Mocksville, N. C. Upon said fourth tract is a new bungalow, other out buildings and a well. Terms of Sale: J cash and the balance on six months tim e , with bond and approved security, or all cash a t the option of the purchaaef. This tbe 2nd dav of May, 1936, % A. T. GRANT, Commissioner! nmmnmHwtmwHiHjfi DR. R. P. ANDERSON , D E N T IS T Anderson Building Mocksville, Nt 0. Office SO • Phone - Kesi&npfl S?:: I ARMANP Ts PANI^Ii I $ a tto r n f v - A T H W I I A n d e m n B m lfllR g J * Pbon# 83 H()Plf??l!!E! K Cruse Animai Hospital : B r. Chas. L Cruse Winston Salem. N. C. PhoneaHosp- 47 tO Ees. 5984 BiE S r IN R A B fO S YOUNG RADIO CO. MOOKSV 8 rLF, C. B E S T IN S U P P L IE S - ‘ In th e M a tte r-of: AIfce J-L e e and S. M. Call, ~ Goardlan of B n tiia M. Lee ~ E sP a rte Notice of Sale! U nder and by v irtae o t an order m ade in th e above entitled proceed in g .b y M. A. H artm an, C lerk. of Saperior court, on th e ,24th day of April 19 3 ^^an d approved by his Honor, Jatias A . Rousseaa."Jadge of ,the-I7th Judicial- D istrict,^the un- dersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder a t ttie court house door at Davie county in Mockaville, N- Cw- on Monday th e 1st day of Janei 1936 a t twelve o'clock M ., the following described iahds lying and being in thetow n o f Mocksville, N . C , on N orth Main Streetand^descri bed as follows, to-w it: ■ - ■ Beginning a t an iron stake. D r. R. P. Anderson’s cornier, on w est side of Hendereon stre et,. now called N orth M ain Stn thence w est w ith Dr. A nderson's line 240 ft. to an iron stake on the east side of Clement Street (of Aliev) N.- 22 ft. w ith' Cle m ent St. to a n iron pipe corner o f . J. F. Hanes imd Knox Johnston’s loti thence E ast with J, F. Hanes and Enox Johnstone’s line £ 4 0 ft. to an iron pice on west side of N orth Main Street, thence S. with said Street 22 ft. to the beginning and (mown, as tote.No. 8: and 8 in the division of the W«Hiam H, Baitey store to t in Mocks- Ti i* <9* fro m B e rth aM. Lee, Guwdian of W . H Bailev M tgw vtfe Alice J. Lee, recorded in 28, p, 678, Register’s office of Davw COflntyl N, C, ‘ - Lots known 9» Nos, H and 12 in theetthdm aon of the_W. H, Bailey . No man in Ifie bfifory of newspoper* has «v«r gained sadt a IayoI fo<- Iowing i no other has ever approached the influence of his columa T H I S W E E K Eke You Read, D o n ’t Mhs ARTHUR BRISBANE K eep abreast oi * . j j , fairs - u h this „ C« - T * of nsvspacw hia column, B risbane o f the w orld’s ^orda plsizi ZI 3 illum inates wit’n te e com plex io r ta tivities of ^ H ia short, a re packed with -j.. . T a ing tta.t cad s m g ju stly I-Hffiorj gam ed him the a-;8 r .- highest paid I ^ w o r li” Xo border 2o OOO OOO A m ericans t u r a a '^ b ane to sift the Eej55 0j ^ g reatly expanded tfsHz aa4 in te rp re t for them the ok- standing events of o® rtif- Iy m oving times. VrsIiiC else your readir.? - n io n ’t miss Vs Biorni tiTg colum n. READ THIS FEATURE REGULARLY IN THIS NEW SPm V ----- f\ Just TS^tvs.,. .... often tells but half tbe storj _ The real story frequently is hidden Li tht tmtttterestmg mass of matter coming fnm Wasbatgfm these days. Wading thnu°b the routine news reports is like Iaokingfor ~ a needle m a haystack. If you want t comprehensive understanding oj what it going on read the By WIUJAM BiOJCKART - appearing w eekly in this paper. You w ill fin d that this letter contains ex- ~ actly the information you want, interpreted by an unbiased,~ competent observer, who not only tells the news, but tells the story behind the news. Mr. Bruckarfs long ex perience as a Wasbinpm correspondent has - given him news sources and a background of knowledge that make his writing espe cially valuable to tbe persm who wants to 'ie really well informed. Si CAMPBELL - WALKER F U N E R A L H OM E AMBULANCE Telephone 48 Main \Tott* Trv HTot-HnHisf: Charcfi L e t u s d o y o u r j o b prinfej c a n s a v e y o u m o n e v . Notice of SaIel U nder and by virtue of authority conferred in m e fay a certain Deed of T rast executed by W . A. Dunn and w ife Dannie D unn to 2, 1925. mid record In Book 19. page 233. of-Iot in MoekeviUe. N , CU Lot NeT‘l8 f 4 rT Sr tl-111 Boofc p a g e r s , of- beingdeaerihed a& follows; A *lot ee(? ® S sl3,i®,>,0f Deeds o f Davie ' n l: ^ lXt county. North Carolina. I will, at 12 o'clock m .. on th e 25th d ay o f May, th e c o art house door in Administrator Nflti Havinsr qualified as adi of the estate of % \ MocksviUe, th e highest bidder, the fottawing Ianda to-w it: adjo in ln ir. th e ' la n d s of D r. R p , . r A n d w sn n on th» n o rth ; th e la n d s I t HQtoliMQQkaviUe-QC Mrs, Florence D aniel on th e E a it5 o n th e S o u ttf S1S ik8? 11 lot NQ, Uj and en the Weat by cK -----------— -ment^treet (or Allen), Said|Qt w f ^ g and being in Farmineton ing p a fee ng W Clement X e ^ Davie “ MrtT. Nwtn Caro-r «M|n.K W towards ^ more particularly describedStreet Nfti ^l bounded I ^ Beginning at a ston^ on ^ribefl j Wl tbe Ssat ty th^ p r ^ e n t ^ ? ? ? ^ Fry a coraerand runs N orth QWfifH W Mrs, ti'lftpence S ^ chainMa^ton^r ^ ^ ^ ^ Swn^ F* P Uhrnow I taast^niei thence ^stJoh1M aid fA , t e ? Kno^ i thence Sbath a50fchaa» to th e be- ^ a u ^ ^ a c r e s w ^ ^ f I contafauiig @^ • ^iwseci;Co land, of Farmington to * ® ^ county, N. G., notice s herAJgjcounty, xi. v.., ww -gjjp all persons having cla.o „ said estate, to ile1 1 for payment on or before 193T, or this notice will n Ibarof their recovery. -£e ^ indebted to tbe sa!d i quested to ma,k e 'm,Q^ I m ent. Thi® ?,vn pi'fg3 A^ 1 J - c B C. BROCK. Attorney. Notice To C reH v ille . N o rth C arotaa. ha rf J •qntfeniSDed. as san«B.^ ^iabove named P?’,®e,4W.'i)d*® tf J ibond a® r. q"i«c b; hoidinfl c^ - givea to ail persoi’* y H ^ 1 til counts asainst 1 'reseai&‘**tfn MatorComr"n>'. w ? . 0fl * J ll TOdffedto the the 20th o..v -f AjnJ 1^ 0iel7. *»51 said verified to the ’ the-20 th 1,1 Sona1 indebted to - r !inafca prompt settle® ^ ^ Xhiithe 20tb day SurviviDiP^ Carter Mot« a* A- T. GffANT. AttoW The R ecord is1 W \ fVOLUM N X X X V IIj Inew T o f lo i [What Was Happi Before The N ew DeJ The A lphabet, Drq Hogs and Plowed Cotton and (D avieR ecord1 Mai R. S. M eronev, of ' [ In town last week.. Miss P attie Viola Bal day for her hom e at P f It is to be hoped thJ IwiH build their tem j [ year. Misses M arie and [spent one day last wee (shopping. ^ Mrs. A. H . W ilsonJ j is visiting relatives anif [Fork Church. ' Miss A nita M iller sp I Winston shopping. Attorney E . L . G ail f court at Statesville la Dr. M. D. K im broui [Bailey spent Friday ii Mrs. W . V Deerind Isom etim e w ith reiativ| (ton, Miss. Mrs; 0 . L- W illiam s| Iweek frpm a visit tc (Greensboro. Miss M ary F itzgel !Thursday in W inston | Mrs. C A. Jenkins Iof W inston, are visit Sherethis week. . G. W; Green will Ies for a three m onths vis borne in Canada. Miss M arie Allison! pvening for Cleveland [ aives. From there shj enoir to be present College comniencemer Rural carriers on Re |3 , failed to m ake theii! |day on account of higf Mrs. J. F. K irk attfj ling of the W om en’ !Society of the M. E. cb [cord last week. License was issued Ithe niarriage of ThosJ IMiss Nettie Mason, bo iinee; T. F . Smith and ! }Sauhders, both of neaj G. W. Green has so !tract of land near Can| |Brewer, of that place. Miss Maud Miller I Isome time with relative [in Charlotte and Mon] Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ison Knox, spent sev| |Charlotte last week. Z. N. Anderson leftl Ia few days visit to I friends at Booevllle ar Boone Storiestreet, |3i has purchased a nev Eonly made to carry ms) falso. Harm pnycom m ence I a close Saturday. A Iwas present. H on. .. !H ickory, delivered the ldress. T h e E . L . Griffin Knearbeing destroyed ■day afternoon, caused I stove Ane P ro d p tw c [saved the house. T h i Ioccupied by M r. Cahol fcharge pf erecting th l |flouse. I W hile going hom e frl Ibonday night ShirleJ Pear County Line, wa I J ^ ed- H e was ridinj I ^en the horse threw „ ■Ped on bim , cutting al n his peck. H e is s tii [tion.- -v- • _ i ihfant of M ri g g « . > f n e a r 1?eni;vn ^ g w a s b ^ d l Sett1S gA crowd ffOinI SleK r rlo tte fo r B i s r Read.9 • • I t h u r ISB A N E fe S -lH i;I'spaper edit 8 Iumn TB1S WEE? I lnJ^rprets the heart iworld’s news, and in P lam and P0werfuJ I n L wVth str0118li^t C f T ces and «• I of modern societyr ‘- crifp ^ntence; | kt d ^ th mean. |t has made his writ. |tly famous and has Ihim the title of “the I Paid edit°r in the J 1^0 wonder 25,000. hericans turn to Bri^. I sift the news of the I expanded world and jst for them the out- Jg events of our swift in g times. Whatever fur reading includes I miss his infomia- iumn. T f R E !NEWSPAPER e t o Ir/ h a lf the story Digest U lT p a p e r . I tains ex* I erpreted who be story I ng ex- t has bund ^sfie- to Sw cattK W aaa8 iE R A L HOM E EMBALMEBS list Church >b printing*! lonev. nistrator’s NofeJ _? qualified f ad,my «$•[ R a te of the late J 0 ,\ IFarniington Iowns^ fl' F - c - .noticf ’Si ea5 n»W| in s having cla;mtshe„ to f fIte , to present tn ^ Iien t on or bef p|ead H Ith is notice will ... petaoD*! Tieir recovery. gre rH I to the said estat y, J t o make , Irh is Fpb_2 0 -1 ' Ic bK eS ^ '1* S q CK. Attorney. ice To Creditors' POSTAL ftECtiPTS SMOW THE CIfeCULATiON f HE LAftfifeST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONiT LIE. -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAIOTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE. AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLtSMN X X X V II.M O CK SV ILLE. N O R T H CAROUNA, W ED N ESD A Y . MAY 2 7, 1 9 3 6. Jfth Carolina., b tDer «>. led. as sorvlXJhfp baViDghlreb»llIued Pa'tnersj!%tice is >1 I quired by law-“ ClaiBl110rV IL i p e rso n s ho 0 endri* Jjlfl Iaiusi the sa«i the fnp^ny. 1« P d on°r o 0ti««I Hie unrf <037 , or Illl 4Iinet;* L > -f Apnl. l j '; ery. A ^ f I. dw darof reco stiiP. ,1 Iebted to sfl,“ I fcpt settlement- IP 20 th day of A fc j J SurvWinf! p a ^ c o tfP ^ ' -I NEWS OF LONG AGO. ' Wfaat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up Tbe Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (D avie Record, May 2 5 , 1 9 0 9 .) r. S. Meroney, of W inston, was In town last week.. Miss Pattie Viola Battle left Tues day for her home at Pee Dee, N. C. It is to be hoped that the Masons Bill build their temple here this year. Misses Marie and H elen AlHson spent one day last week in W inston shopping- Mrs. A. H. Wilson, of Asheville is visiting relatives and friends near Fork Church. Miss Auita Miller spent Friday in Winston shopping. Attorney E. L. G aither attended court at Statesville last week. Dr. M. D. Kimbrough and T . B Bailey spent Friday in W inston. Mrs W. V Deering is spending some time with relatives at L exing ton, Miss. Mrs. 0. L Williams returned last week from a visit to relatives in Greensboro. Miss Mary Fitzgerald s p e n t Thursday in W inston shopping. Mrs. C A Jenkins and children, of Winston, are visiting relatives here this week. G. W. Green will leave next week tor a three months visit to his old home in Canada. _• Miss Marie Allison left Friday wwwij for Cleveland to Visit rela tives. From there she will go to Lenoir to be present at D avenport College commencement. Ruralcarrierson Routes 1, 2 and 3i failed to make their rouuds F ri day on account of high w ater. Mrs. J. F. K irk attended a m eet ing of the Women’s M issionary Societvofthe M. E. church at Con cord last week. License was issued last week for the marriage of Thos. Staley and Miss Nettie Mason, both of Coolee- tnee;T. F. Smith and Miss M alinda Saunders, both of near Redland. G. W. Green has sold a 5 0 acre tract of land near Cana, to S. M. Brewer, of that place. Miss Maud Miller is spending some time with relatives and friends in Charlotte and Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Johnstone and son Knox, spent several days In Charlotte last week. Z. N. Anderson left last week for s few days visit to relatives and friends at Booeville and E ast Bend. Boone Stonestreet, earlier on R 3> has purchased a new buggy— not only made to carry mail but female also. Harmony commencement came to a close Saturday. A large crowd »aspresent. Hon. W . A. Self, of Hickory, delivered the annual ad dress ^be E. L. GrifiSn house pame “earbeing destroyed by fire T hurs- ay a^ternoon, caused by a defective s ove flue Prompt work by citizens sWed the house. The house was “ccupied by Mr. Cahow who is in arRe °f erecting the new courtHouse. U hile going home from preaching S S r night shirleV Stroud, of IUr ri °U1JtV ^ ne' WaS 8eri0uslV iD" w i l l was riding horseback. Bed D ^ horsethrew him and step RaSh coWttion.' IU “ CnUCal FoltinIant °f Mr‘ andM rs- M ax 18th ’ near Tennyson, died May the 19th. WaS bur‘ed at Jerusalem Went ^rom this section ceH r a t i o ^ tte the May 2 0 th l3esPlte the u reP°rt a grand time neatly ,1. J“eavy rains that fell p 50 ple^ e 'P r e s e t 7 th° USand NUM BER 45 REVIVAL BEGINS NEXT SUNDAlfei Tlie Insanity Plea. - 'ft A great revival will begin at the Mocksviile Baptist church next Sunday, May 31st. Rev. J. H. Fulghum, the pastor, has been fortunate enough to secure Dr. Luther Little, pastor of the First Baptist church, of Charlottel Wha will do the preaching. Services will be held each evening at 8 o’clock. . Hours for..the ;niorning serviceV-^ll --^e - lift nounced later. Dr. Little is one. of the best known Bap tist divines in the South, and has been heard over the ra dio by thousands of listeners from Maine to Miami. The people of Mocksville aiid Davie county are given a cordial invitation to attend these services. ■ ■ ■ Against the New Deal. The following was presented to us as the prize winning paper in a con test offered by a midwest newspaper for the article giving the soundest and most logical reasons for oppos ing-the New Deal. We can not vouch for its authenticit. W eare publishing it because of its humorous nature and because it is sure to strike a responsive chord among a great many of our readers. W HY I’M AGAINST THE NEW DEAL I am against the New Deal be cause of: Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt. Thoselittle Roosevelts who have been to Reno. T hoselittle Roosevelts who have not been to Reno. Jim Farley. Madame Perkins. Rex TugwelI. Felix Frankfurter. The rest of the misnamed Brain Trust. General H ugh Johnson. . General Hugh Johnson’s “ robbie.” NRA before it was declared uncon stitutional. NRA after it was declared uncon stitutional. Mrs. Roosevelt. PW A, W PA1 CWA, FERA. REA. AAA, TVA. All other combinations of letters. Raymond M orley-D onald Rich- berg. Mrs. Roosevelt, Unfilled promises. Unpromised fulfillments. Taxes — More taxes — Processing The slaughter of little pies. The ship subsidy scandals. The great am ount of government in business. - . . The infinitesimal amount of ness in, government. The "N ourm ahal.” U nprecedented Bureaucracy. The $4,600,000.00 campaign fund. Boondoggling. D irt swapping. Leaf raking. Mrs. Roosevelt. . Deflation of currency. Inflation of currency. The repudiation of the gold clause Norman Hezekiah Davis. Dr. R. A. M organ.. - Relief distribution for election purposes. Parlor socialism. "My-v-y Frien-rs-nds.” The Constitution, God save it! The Supreme Court, God bless it! Thomas Jefferson, Jam es Madison Andrew Jackson. Every other Democrat worthy of the name. The war of the Revolution, fought to establish our independence. The war between tne States, fought to preserve States*- Right. The war of 1812 fought to pre serve our independence. Mrs Roosevelt. The surrender to union labor. Meaningless social security legisla tion. Recognition of Soviet Russia. Dr. E. A> Morgan. David Lilienthal Hoy Howard. The people who are for it. The people who are against it: And, last but by no means least, the ubiquitous Mrs. Roosevelt. Or Uave I mention ed her before?—Textile Bulletin. We Don’t Get It. North Carolina WPA wages are shown to be $23.93 a month, the low est paid in these United States, and less than half of the national average which is $50.03. N extto this state i3 Mississippi and then comes South Carolina, but why give their figures? We recognize the lack of desir ability of paying anybody in these parts fifty or more dollars- every thirty; days for pure piddling; boon doggling should not be made more profitable than a real job of work. But if the money is to be poured down rat-holes, anyhow, we ought to develop just about as big a rat-hole as the rest of them. ' Either that, or refuse to be a party toW PA-ing. Surelyw e can afford to let; the most incompetent or trifl ing of our population receive as much pay for doing nothing, as the same sort of folks in South Carolina. Mis sissippi ’ and Georgia.—Greensboro News. ■ " .>■- - ' . An airplane engine having stop bed in the sir can not be started w ithout a self starter, i v I- • W e get Vhet up" every time we head or hear of a.crim inal who has ^committed some horrible "crime of fering. an insanity plea to try to get out of his just punishment. It happens almost every time When the crime is so bad that con viction wonld bring the death pen alty. We have noticed that these men, who counsels offer the insanity plea _after they have committed m urder and crimes probably worse some times are never considered insane :unt:l after they have done some thing for which the death penalty awaits them. It is very noticeable that these same men have mentali ties alert to plot all kinds of schemes -to evade the law and to trap their ^victims and try to get along in this' world w ithout m aking any effort to •inake an honest living If capital punishm ent is justifi able for sace persons, confinement lis logical for insane people who are dangerous. W hen a sane person’s .^eath sentence is commuted to' life Imprisonment or less than life in ijt&rceration, there is some hope that ey ever,"will be safe In society. SCare should be taken to see £0 it rthat they are not released on the Sne pretext or another so as to be perm itted to roam at will in society. T h erearetw o outstanding cases before the courts right now of the most heartless and dangerous, cri- 'miuals in the history of the country v|hb are asking for mercy., on the -BjeSi -S s s ^ o f :them _Js.(;4 good exam ple of what happens when mercy is granted to one of his type. H e had one death sentence commuted after comm itting cold blooded m urder only to escape from prison and repeat the crime. The other case has not been tried, but the criminal who committed the double crime of rape and m urder was on probatiou at the tim e his last offense was perpetrated. And it would seem there was no suggestion at the tim e the proba tion was granted that his mentality was impaired to the extent that be ■was a menace to other people’s safety. The weak point in the law gov erning convicted criminals of this type is that after they are found “ guilty but insane” thev are com mitted to an asylum and subse quently released on tbe plea that they li&ve fully recovered, reason which may or m ay-not always be true.—Statesville Record. The Rooster And The Hen. There is no fault to be found, with the 1936 hen. Biddy is reported by the A gricultural Departm ent with increased production of laid eggs four per cent greater than April 1st of last year. Au observation—suspected to be, brain truster, has discovered that a rooster will not crow so early in so early in the m orning if the ceiling above him is so low that he cannot stretch his legs, body and neck. The rooster must str.etch , full length in order to'crow lustily. H as tie rooster been investigated in the interests of curtailing the production of eggs? Perish the thought! . . ‘‘The Hell You Say.” “ Big. Chief” Farm er of the state patrol is reported as advocating that pedestrians walking along the high ways rainy or foggy nights b§ requir. ed to wear white coats. Did any one this side of Hepzedam ever h e ar; of such a foolish suggestion? Why not require the walkers to also carry an electric light, with battery attached, pinned to their rear and keep it~con stantly lighted?—Ex. John Paul Jones was the first great ^tniertcan naval hero. ' Confession Of A Five Dollar Bill. I a m a Five Dollar Bill In be ing Bill is the only resemblance I have to Bryan. But my career has been more checkered. I fancy, than W illiam’s. I have seen a great deal, done a great deal, and while I am ’1 rather ragged and worn, no m atter how dingy I look, I notice that men and women eargerlv grab for me and tenderly place, me away when they once get hold of me. W hat have I done? G reat God, don’t ask me to tell it all Don’t ask me for the “sad story of-m y life” —it surpasses belief. I started fresh from the printing press. I was passed to a Congressman from Mississippi, when pay day came, a few days after I had been printed. He passed me over the bar of the M etropolitan hotel for a drink, after he had about' fifteen already abroad, and as he laid me on the mahoganv he said “ there is a new one—give me a little whiskey.” I laid in the money draw er—a cash register that night. In the morn ing I was taken out and put in a bank. A smooth young man ran me through his fingers and the next night I spent in the vault of -the vault of the bank, along with many others, but none newer . or more crisp than I T he next day I ’ was passed to a man who took me to England. H e bad me exchanged there for a gold piece, English money , and I remained in-England sieverarmonths doinj? riothing, .but finally got back to New -York. ' A bright young man took me down to the Bowery one night and passed me to a street w alker- it was. the hrst sin I ever committed and I was ashamed of myself, although the bright young man who got some booze along with other things seem ed glad enough to let me go. I re mained in tbe Bowery district fora- bout six months. I was passed for whiskey and the souls of women I reveled iu sin because sinners were my soul companions. One day I got into the hands of a nice old man’s agent. The nice old church member rented houses to the fallen wretches; he got their bad money and took it to church. A fter the collector had turned me over to the nice man I fell into the contribu tion box one day. I felt good. It was a great change to get awaj from the slums; out of the minery and find myself in a contribution box in a fine church where there was music and virtuous and inno cent women. T he preacher car ried me around for some time, and one day he gave me in change to a young man who was being married and wanted to pay the preacher ten dollars* and bad nothing less than a twenty. I went w ith the young man and be took me out West. Finally he gave^me to a conductor on a dining car and after some lit tle experiences I fell into the trea sury of a railroad company. I went through a bank but * got in with the railway. From, there I kept on going. I noticed that my color had changed, I was wrinkled and torn a little; was greasy and dirty but no m atter about that, I was always in demand. Luck was again a gainst me and I was taken by a missionary and found my way to Japan. There I went through babks; got into a nest of wicked ness several times; got out; came back to America, and believe me, if you will, I again fell into the Bow ery and about lost jn y life there. I certainly had m any experiences'. I or women; I paid tbe preacher; I paid rent; I was used to gamble with; I bought groceries; I paid the doctor; I paid the preacher one tim e for. a m arriage fee; I did all .sorts of things, and now I understand I I atn soon to be returned to the United States treasury and destroy ed. You ask what was tbe most thrill ing thing thing in mv life. It was when I was used as tbe pi ice of a soul—as when I was first eagerly clutched by a fallen woman; a des perate woman because hunger and want had made her despa rate, she squeezed me so hard that I realiy felt pain. She bought opium with me; she bought paint to _bide her wretched features in order that she could allure another drunken fiend. Ah, don’t ask me to tell it all. SJgI have been equally guilty with those who sinned. But for ihe m any things would have not have hap pened. I was the happiest when first went to the Congressman. From that time on I had a terrible time. Some happy days; some times extrem ely happy—but Monjey sees more pain and misery than 'Jit sees of happiness —Exchange. T. Unemployment Figures Abroad. One of the constant songs of tbe New Deal orators is that under the present theory of government witii its enormous outlays of money and unbalenced , budgets —. conditioqa" which the New Dealers th e m s e lf rarely mention—the country is !fil ing returned to great prosperity.!;:’ W ithout going into the questioner increased wages and the increased wages and the increased cost of IlV- ing with the gain in the - business :<pf certain g reat corporation, a gain which has not continu.ed.-on,down, Ito th e thes; little^fellow,^ the fact m ost not be lost sight, of that in spite «0 f our socalled prosperity, reliable es tim ates are to the'effect that there a-e now more than 12,000,000 unem ployed in the United States with 20 million people Stillx depends on re. lief. That is the reason for increased appropriations for relief and the mounting of the national debt with no balancing of the Federal budget in sight. Aside from this, however, in measuring the extent of our new prosperity for which the New Deal ers claim credit, it may be well , to - compare American conditions with those now apparent in Europe where the progress has been made without resorting to regimentation and lavish expenditure of money to “prime the pump.” Our reduction of unemployment- despite the expenditure of ten billion dollars i n government relief and ex perimentation is but 19 per cent, while in Great Britan, where the or der of tbe day has been rigid economy and balanced budgets unemployment in the same three year period has de creased 24 per cent. In Belgium the decrease has been '27 per cent, -in Sweded 36 per cent, and in Canada 42 per cent. Critics of the New Defj are pointing also to the recent quar terly report of ihe Internationa] Labor Office of the League of Na tions a t Geneva which shows that ihe total nuirber of th e' unemployed fin the United States is 3,000.000 more than the number of unemployed for all Europe although Europe has faiur times the population of tbe United States- S There is something in the figures on European recovery, just quoted, which are worth some thinking about. If it cost us ten' billion dollars to de crease unemployment 19 per cent fin three years with a Brain Trust and other nations reduced tbe num ber of the idle ail the way from 24'to 42 per cent, without a Brain Trust, how much could we have bettered the situation if deprived of tbe. Fedeiiai array of caps and gowns?—Union Republican. > . ~i*:~— ■ —--------w- The town of Carawba, in Uiat cotftft ty. in election recently voted against perm itting the sale of beer In the town, 39 - otes being cast against per m itting the sale and 18 in favor of tbe continuance of .the license. T. E. Harwell, was re-elected mayor de- feating his opponent. C. W i E rrln by four votes, v ' ' ^ ■0 1;, ' I I -IN TOBfItvnt BBCOBD. MOOKflI MAY 2 7 ‘1936 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRAKK STROUD ■ ■ Editor. Member National F a m G r n t e TELEPHONE Entered a tth e Poatofflce in Mocks- vllle, N. C.. as Second-class Mail m atter, M arch 3.1903.___________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • > SO T he Record editor is a Republican but be doesn’t propose to vote for a liquor man to fill any public office— not if he knows it. W e have been requested to ask all Christian people in this com m unity to suspend card and bridge parties for the next three weeks. T he more the government tries to help the workingm an and the small farm er the worse shape they are in. Seems that the ones who are bene fited most are the ones who don’t need help. Strange how much love these four democratic candidates have ior one another. A fter the prim ary battle is over, the boys who are defeated will have to eat much crow and swear that it tastes good. There will be a hot time in North Carolina on Saturday, June 6th. Highway patterollers will put in one full day if they never put in an other. O urguessisthatthey won’t be working for McDonald. Some of the boys who have been at the pie counter in N orth Caro lina for the past five to thirty years, are shaking in their boots, as Mc Donald has declared he will fire the whole bunch if he is nominated and elected. Sandy Graham , who spoke here a week or two' ago, lost some votes, we verily believe. H e made a very good speech, but when he finished a highway patter-roller in a bronze Ford, came up with a deputy sher iff from Salisbury and escorted San dy back to that staid old town. A waste of gas and oil. Sandy knew the way to Salisbury. Congressman Bacon of New York declared over the radio one night recently that just prior to the Pennsylvania primaries held a few weeks ago, democratic leaders visit ed all W PA workers and told them they m ust register and vote demo cratic or lose their jobs. The Jlm F arhy postal laws, and our gentle manly instincts prevent us from commenting on this high procedure. There are five Republicans Iti the race for county commissioners in Davie county. L. M. Tutterow and J. Frank H endrix are candi dates to succeed themselves. S. M, Brewer, one of the present commiss ioners, is not a candidate, as his health has been bad for some time. T he new men in the race are 0 . I,. H aikey, of Clarksville, who served one term as commissioner several years ago; G. H. Graham , ot Farm ington, who, in past years, served two term s as commissioner, and W. T . Myers, of Shady Grove. The three high men In the June primary will be the nominees. For coroner the present encumbent, W . F. Mc Culloh, is a candidate to succeed himself, and is being opposed by Dr. Garland Green, of Fulton. Davie county has four men in the race for the legislature, three Re publicans and one democrat. Just who will get the nomination for this im portant office, we have no way of knowing. Boyce Cain, democrat, has ho opposition in his own party. The three Republicans in the race Brewster G rant, R. S. Powell and W . J. Crotts, have some heavy cam paigning in front of them during the next couple of weeks: 'T h e Record doesn’t know just how all of these four gentlemen stand on the sales taxj th e liquor ^jnestion, the absen tee .ballot IaW,.. the. auto tag re duction. W e arehoping that they will inform thfe vptiiig public just where they stand on these important questions before the date of the prim ary. Mr and Mrs W. E . Sm ith, of Iredell county^, were Mocksville visitors Thursday. - ' '--'''5lSIsS* Store Burglarized. Unknown thieves broke info M artin Brothers store, near the depot some tim e Thursday night and helped themselves to sljoes, ties, shirts, cigarettes and knives. Two rifles were also stolen. En trance was made by prizing the front door open. The safe and cash register was left open, but the ac count register was broken open and the contents scattered. About $£ in sales tax money was taken, There is no clue as to who the guil ty parties were. The loss is esti mated at between $ 7 5 and $roo. H. L. Foster Seriously Injured. Mr. H. L. Foster was seriously in jured Friday evening when struck by an automobile while walking a- cross West Front street in front of his residence, in Statesville. A car, driven by Mr. K. A. Morton, manag er of the Statesville Paintand Body Company, headed east struck him. Mr. Foster was removed at once to the H. F. Lonif hospital. There was a fracture of the left leg extend* ing to knee. He also suffered buises on the head and arms, as indicated by the examination. Mr. Foster is 69 sears of age. and is a brother of Mrs. W. L. Cali, of Mocksville. Colored Child Is Badly Hurt Billy Meacbam. six-year-old colored boy, was seriously iDjured Friday afternoon a- bout 7:30 o'clock when struck bv an auto mobile driven by J. H. Thompson of Mocksville. on tbe Lincolnton road, nine miles from Salisbury and in front of tbe child's home. ' State patrolman W. S. McKinney, who investigated the accident, stated this morning that it appeared the cbild ran from tbe yard directly into the path of the car. Both legs were broken and other in juries sustained. Tbe boy was taken to the Rowan General hospital bv Mr. Thomp son. where bis condition is said to be serious. Mr. Thompson was placed under $500 bond pending further investigation.—Salis bury Post. W. P. A. Sewing Room Keeps Open House. Thursday afternoon from 2-5. the W. P. A. Work room will keep open house and we invite ever; interested person to come inspect our work, to ask questions and to fiive us: suggestions fcrbettering oiir Sipro- ject. ■ • W.' s'1 v ; Attbis time Miss Euzelia Smart, ..the Director of Women's Activities in the Sixth District, will be present Miss Smart will discuss the possibility of. a Public Li brary Project for Davie. At a meeting io Statesville on last Thursday tbe Gen. Sup. of Davie was told tbat the Project could be bad if the community and county did tbeir part. Their part is first of all Inter est and Cooperation. The noxt thing is donation of books new or old, if we get this project, old books will be recondition ed and put in such good order that they will look like new. And then too of couse, voluntary cash contributions. Come to this meeting, and show tbat we have the first essentials. Bring every book that you can or will donate, and show the second essential. Any cash do nation will be acceptable, but not com pulsory. BLANCHE HANES CLEMENT. Gen. Sup. Women’s Activities Davie County. Smith Grove News. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble and son Jenny Lee, of Fork; spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrii Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. R Comatzer visited re latives in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor and. children, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. Taylor's mother Mrs.M. J. Taylor. Mr. Bob Howard, of near Lewisville spent the week-end with his cousin Mr. Kermit Howard. Miss Janit. Sheek spent Sunday night with Miss Laura Lee Howard of Mocksville. Miss Eva Lee Smith is a patient at Long’s Hospital, {Statesville. We are sorry to note. Wehopeshe 'willsoon be back home. Mocksville Route 2 News. Several people from here attended the home coming at Farmington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe bad as tbeir Sunday dinner guests Mr. and R. A. Kiger, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Keiger, Mrs. Mrs. I.A. Days and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Harpe all of Winston-Salem.' * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burgess and children, of Courtney spent Sunday witb tbe Iatters parents Mr. and’Mrs. J. C. Harpe.Miss Juanita Boger, of Winston-Salem spent the week- end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boger. Miss Minnie Jane Canthers, of Rjiral Hall spent the past week witbfriends here. MissesMinniel Glenna and Mr. Charlie Collette spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harpe. Mieses Minnie. Lillian and Mr.. Wilson Hape, of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe. Miss Janet Eaton, of Cooleemee -spent the past week with her cousins' Mis Jane and Elizabeth Ferabee. .. MissRuby Collette was tbe guest : of Misses Minam and Ltivada Harpe, Wed* nesday night. G ', v:- Miss Luvada Harpe and. Mr. ■ Herman [ Koontz 1 of Farmingt(A) high school won honois in the Readings and Declamation Contest, which was held Saturday; morn ing. Their names being ingraved, on the loving cup. One writer declares tbat there, is no use to suffer remorse for your sins all night long, when a dose of soda will end your sleeplessness. Cana Home Demonstra tion Club Meets. The May m eeting of Cana Home Demonstration Club was held in the. Cana School House with twenty-one members present. The president M rs-EveretteEtchison presided over the m eeting in the absence of the secretary Mr?. E ra Atkinson, the m inutes and roll call was om itted. Miss Florence Mackie, Home A gent, conducted a spendid lecture demonstration on ‘‘milk” the assign ed food study to r the month. She was assisted by Mrs. Herm an Brewer and Mrs. Duke Pope in give the de monstration, In Miss Mackies talk on the value of milk in the diet she said milk in some form should be the rule in every household because it furnishes more kinds of nutrients than any other one food. It has pro tein for muscles. Milk, sugar and fat for energy, calcium and phos phorus for sound teeth and bones, some iron for blood, and vitamins for growth and health.' Milk cheese and egg dishes she said require a low cooking tem pera ture (below the boiling point) and also a short cooking period. High tem perature hardens and toughens protein, for example egg white when cooked a t a high tem perature is make very tough and leathery and unfit'for human digestion. For cook ing eggs, our home agent recom mended that they be dropped in boiling water, covered removed from the fire and allowed to remain in the water seven minutes for soft boil, and thirty minutes for hard boil. When cooked in this way the proten part of the egg, which is the white, is very tinder and easily digisted. Following the demonstration. Miss Helen Brewer Home Beautification leader, read an article on “ Pictures in the Home” which was illustrated by the Home Agent as read. P. 0. S. of Ar News. The annual state contention P. 0. S. of A. held a great meeting in Concord and Davie county had a very busy delegntion during the entire session. Rev. F. E. Howard ot Advance, was chairman of constitution and officers com- mitte. Also G. H. Spry was on this com mittee. Mr. Howard did a fine work for P. O S. of A., taking tbe floor several timeB for tbe works of this committee defeating the arguments of J; C. Kesler and H. H. Koontz. Theclimax of the convention seemed to be to entertain Bob Dougbton and a host of ;his Folitical Wiseacres. About 300 prominent Concord and Charlotte ciyic..and business med witb the 200 delegates were ^t:the banquet At tbe noon recess on Friday a motor cade were shown through Stonewall Jack son Training School where the 473 Boy In mates put a few manuvers and flag raisings for the delegates, afterwhich all tbe boys were seated and given a fine treat to candy bought by the state camp. A fine entertainment of tap and toe dancing was furnished by Camilla School. Tbe election of officers showed the dele gates ia a mood to change and scatter them over tbe state. When the finals were over tbe state officers were as follows: President, W. R. FlemmingofVance county Vice Pres., H. A. Styers, of Davidson; MasterFormsl Leroy Silver, of .McDowell; conductor. S. A. Perry, Cabarrus: Inspector, W. B. Caldwell, of Gaston; Guard. M. F. Charles of Forsytb; F. B. A. Director, J. T. Graham, Cleveland: Public Relations, C. B. Hoover, of Davie. Kesler and Sink were re-elected as Secretary and Treasure. H. G. Mitcheli was tbere and was doing like be always does, running about two hours (ate. G. M. Spry. C. N. Spry. J. W. Turner and B.C Brockwereguests of Davie delegation at tbe state meeting. Republican Candidate for House of Represen tatives. I favor checking of trend toward centralization of Pow er in Raleigh, and restoration to the people the right of Self Governm ent, to which they are entitled under Demo cracy. ■ : . " I favor a reduction in State em ployees under the present system ; with more pav for some and less pay for others that we do employ I favor all laws being made and ratified by the H ouse and Senate'; and not by boards as some are being made now. ~- . I favor laws holding the H ighw ay Commission responsible for damage to property along tfie highways, and forcing them to pay for same. I, favor the absolute abolishment u f the State H ighw ay .Patrol under the present system.; and a reorgani: zation tbat is m oie fair and honest to the public. I favor a cut of fifty per cert on all automobile License; also the same cut on all private owned trucks'w ith no for hire-License for any except those engaged in regular transportation. ’ . I favor enfoicem ent of the Pro: hibition laws of’ N orth Carolina ab solutely. ■- -.y ' ./ ;; ...-■• .]■ I favor Election laws to prohibit absentee voting by any one in- any county in the State of N orth Caro lina. : \ I am opposed to the present sales- tax system, and favor getting the tax to run the state .governm ent from those who are able to pay it I may not be able to see all th<! voters personally, but will appre ciate your vote on SatUtday, June 6th. 'V v i L . S. POW ELL.. (PoliticaVAdvertisem ent; Democratic Primary-June fi FOR STATE AUDITOR J ] GEO. ROSS POU THE IDEAL CANDIDATE A father, and a life-long friend of the schools. _A farm-owner who knows the farmers’ needs A business oxecutive of proven ability. (This Advertisem ent Paid For By World W ar Veterans Who Served In The W orld W ar W ith George Boss Pou ) For Coroner._ I hereby announce myself a candi date for coroner of Davie, county, subject to the will of the Republican primary to be held on Saturdav, June 6th. I solicit the support of all Re publicans in the county, and if nomi nated and re-elected for my second term , I will perform the duties of the ffice to the best of my ability. W- F. McCULLOH. ' (Political Advertisem ent) Mrs. Fred Styers, of the Y ad kin Yalley section, was in tow n shopping T hursday. (•*+♦*******■**+****+*♦+* “Stag Semi-Paste Paint” ‘‘One Gallon Makes Two” Most Durable And Economical House Paint. Paint, Oils, Varnishes, Stains, EnameIsi Broshes. Mocksville HardWare 0 THE PAINT STORE A A «i iti TiiTiifnTT.* J >*. , T [ [ j JJ j j - SS5SS5! H o t W EATHER Q pecials HotWeatheris here again and our store is filled with brand new summer merchandise and our prices are very low, Come In And See The Many Bargains On Display. Sun Hats See our complete stock of men, women a n d children’s Sun Hats. AU Sizes 19c up Prints Betty Lou Prints - in. all the newest patterns 14c Anklets For Ladies, Misses and Chil dren^ Stripes and colors All Sizes I O c a n d 1 4 c Base Ball Gaps AU Colors and Sizes Dress Shirts Newest Prints and Madras. AU Guaranteed Fast Colors Pansy Thread" 1200 Yard Spool. 15c Value Two For 15c Work Pants Covert W ork Pants And They W ear Like Iron 7 9 c Ladies’ Hose Full Fashion Silk Hose. 42 Guage. All The Newest Shades. — 49c Dress Shirts Standard and Royal Brand, $1.45 Value. Guaranteed F aet Color. 9 7 c Keds Tennis Shoes For Men and Boys’. A Real Buy For Only 8 9 c and Soft Pelt Straw Hats and Sailors 59c, 97c, $1.45 Ladies’ Shoes We Have A Complete Line O^ Ladies’ W hite Shoes and Sandals.- . See Ours Before You Buy 97c - Men’s Wash Pants In Stripes and All New Checks. The Newest Patterns and AU Sizes. u p Overalls 220 Denim, full cut, triple stitched, high or low back. AU Sizes 79c Underwear Hanes Athletic Underwear, good quality for only 6 9 c Work Shirts Men’s Good Work Sl.irts. Tractor Brand. All Sizes 5 9 c House Dresses Guaranteed fa st Color Prints. Beautiful Patterns. Voiles and Sheer 97c C hrildrens Dresses 2 9 c up W . J. JOHNSON GO. Stores At Mocksville And Kernersville Where Tutl TOMB thought to haver in the solid rock oJ years ago was recentll ' ered 30 miles south rpt. Apparently robbed J by thieves who cut thr< |e slabs of stone guardin' §|ce it still contained a t tn-s, and som e SymnietrJ ably p u t th e re fo r th e n I soul of th e dead p erso r Ieved to h ave been a noblt Hodern “safe-crack ers" hav S an cien t Egyptian tom b I y had a system a ll th e ir Sbes th e very m en w ho du ground cham bers fo r the e*BiJpared the sarco p h ag i fo r lPnSnim tes som etim es tunnel* "I site. Thus th ey w ere |k through th e floor and S he sarcophagus an d so Im nm m y an d its jew els. r. laces of th e royal sepulcH I ho h in t th a t th e body E i7SlSin aw ay. tomb that survived 33 cei IplJve robberies was that of HjBeo, hewn In the limesti " t Luxor, Egypt. When Jied in February, 1923, it |ed the king’s mummy, sar 'I coffins, and numerous ai I antechamber alone cont fries of importance. I is unlikely that the comi Sll tomb itself will have i Sissing interest; but the fare and valuable furnit I h the hiding place of Tuti I packed contained such j the distant past as hai I seen by modern man. Statues of the Kin icing each other acros Re to the inner chamber Hy life-size figures of the Bien stiff by the artist an Jess in its vain attempt ■royal tomb; a mace in BigjStaJfia the other, wit [ guard below the hand. 9 of these statues which jkin were the dark, aim r which distinguishes the from the female in Egy headdresses, collarets itbands, maces, and St ged and the sandals wer Beach forehead was the r Sinlaid bronze and gold. Bets and eyebrows were o palls of aragonite, Bdian. i the antechamber with t Se a large funeral bouqui Ipt filled witb the king’s |ts, and a casket whose p paintings depicting [ sides of the latter were i paintings showing the ki against African and A |p . The. contents consist] I p raiment. Most of the Sa was badly crumpled ai wies had almost perished, Jell preserved, however, Ks-head buckle found on and a golden scai ply wrought in silver an Pd with carnelian, lapis Iu I turquoise glass, the desil p e proclaimed the ?• The scarab, a memb [g-beetle family, was mu I In ancient Egypt, being! gsun-god. 1 the tomb were alabaj with unguents. Thou, of King Tutankhamen i. the unguents retained Se and became viscous ii E^me of the objects fou: * which Tutankhamen BSSS “ the afterWorld includ ae of solid ebony Inlaid I mounted with gold. I I f 0011 represented ducks’ , |seat was inlaid to repres I t The kinS’3 thron w‘th gold and silver semi-preclous stones. , I ot the throne was a ta A te?/tte kiDg and 1°« f TO*8",10’ the ra^s bei iota and Parts of 0(3 were found. . Discovery Was a Sens. lords cannot give any Imn Ih ,orations of the sarco® L o a , r at box aPPeaKer ’ ! , ere^ W ith gol( Ihadl1 w^ich was qu1IhaeUcross lt a fin6 « In I enee enamel, itl ander; her be at^ t !long. 1 eiShteen 6 ^ scoVery 0f T , Iinn^ r id news- Th° B to it !^ 'Ispaper space std sam P to it ln " ;i per sPa« I ln histnrJ [7 COUntry- ■ I v erY Sn « a n a rc II a rt J S tn re d P0P ulaJI e a r Io b jec ts h a d b e J RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. june 0 OR le 8 c H ools. K needs, pty. [Veterans Who oss Pou.) Saste Paint” fakes Two” E c o n o m ic al aint. Stains, Enamels, Bs. Irdware Qo. STORE 14 ^ w : rith brand I very low. display. Shirts [id Royal Brand, Value. East Color. Ieds is Shoes and Boys’. Iuy For Only trails full cut, triple or low back. Sizes r wear Ltic Underwear, Elity for only [9 c Shirts , Work Sliirts- and. AU Sizes \9c I d r e n 7S Iesses X 7O iM B S - P *s- ‘ ' , v-4 * Wa I 5 I*, f ** j ,M 1T vI Where Tutankhamen's Tomb Was Found. § J hv th* National Geographic Society.D- C.-WNU Service. TOJlB thought to have been cut in the solid rock over 7,000 vears a?o was recently discov ered 10~ miles south of Cairo, I rot Apparently robbed centuries iV r Jjiieves who cut through two I l 'stebs of stone guarding the en- Inct It still contained a bundle of ” .s and some symmetrical jars, Wkabiv put there for the benefit of J SOUl of the dead person, who is Sieved to have been a nobleman. Iiodem "safe-craekers” have nothing ancient Egyptian tomb 'robbers, lev had a system all their own. At Ieiies the very men who dug the un- jsround chambers for the dead and Ieiiared the sarcophagi for the royal Lmies sometimes tunneled under , site. Thus they were ready to Lk through the floor and the base J lhe sarcophagus and so withdraw ,mummy and Hs jewels. The upper itfaces of the royal sepulcher would no hint that the body had been JteD away.Si tomb that survived 33 centuries of pve robberies was that of Tutank- JaeD hewn in tlie limestone cliffs Er Luxor, Egypt. When officially Jened in February, 1923, it still con- lied the king’s mummy, sarcophagus, i coffins, and numerous art objects, e antechamber alone contained 167 Ides of importance. IItis unlikely that the comparatively jail tomb itself will have more than Kissing interest; but the rich store I rare and valuable furniture with Ilch the hiding place of Tutankhamen ; packed contained such wonders m the distant past as have seldom jen seen by modern man. Statues of the King. * pacing each other across the ,en- Bnte to the inner chamber were two grtj Mes^e figures of the king, each Sicken stiff by the artist and standing Wpless /n its vain attempt to guard ! royal tomb: a mace in one hand, HoDgiSlaffin the other, with a palm- If guard below the hand. The por- ins of these statues which represent- j skio were the dark, almost black, Slor ithich distinguishes the male Bg- s from the female in Egyptian art. lie headdresses, collarets, armlets, nistbands, maces, and staffs were glded and the sandals were of gold, n each forehead was the royal cobra ! Inlaid bronze and gold. The eye Jcliets and eyebrows were of gold, the Sehalls of aragonite, and pupils of Ssidian. |I d the antechamber with the statues Jre a large funeral bouquet, a linen Best filled with the king’s undergar- Sents, nnd a casket whose vaulted lid Bfe paintings depicting lion hunts. Be sides of the latter were decorated Bth paintings showing the king In bat- gs against African and Asiatic en- |tes. The contents consisted of the 5 raiment. Most of the parapher- Sjis was hadly crumpled and the fine Pfics had almost perished. ell preserved, however, was a Ieop- los head buckle found on one of the I es, and a golden scarab buckle. P«ly wrought in silver and gold and PM with carnelian, lapis lazuli glass, go turquoise glass, the design of this Sn, IlroeliIiined the name of the JPS- The scarab, a member of the B 5-beetle family, was much vener- T ln anCient Egypt, being sacred to f sun-god. Bm Hle ttomb were a'abaster vases C T l unSllents- Though In the Lre n. Tutankhamen for 3,300 FS1 the unguents retained their per- r and became viscous in the sun. kb th® . ‘I6 °b3eCts founa in thefcin tk utanMamen wished to Bte or I r SeT 0rld inc,udea a I i J ( , Dy Inlaid with Ivory > C r 6,3 With g0,d' T»e feet of Ptoouepr d dncks. headSi and Bal skin n,?ld t0 rePresent an an i l with J u "ine’s throne was cov- I ui semi nro • an<J Sllver and lnlald S r ous stoDe3- ijPoa tbe hi r 6 WaS a tableau rep- & Aten (sum .If and Queen unfJer K WhI1A fte rays beinS m bas [ N s ; ^ flnd,parts of four royal Kr vouu;, l ! \ l Wheels "'ere found! Discovery Was , Seneation_ f ^coralio'ng o T th ^ lmpresston Ot T Th» great hit- sarcoPhagus it- B 'VoarJi 1 appeared to be I ck er gold wv u gold Ieaf or I s hi>d AcrosiMtB fiwa8, qUlte brlSW J ljU or fa;ence pn i ze in laPlS I ®n observer to v,1™6, 11 aPPeared ■!h er t0 be about nine feet eighteen or twentyC 1 and aboutt Iong4 f* was -,vop]^ of Tutankhamen’s l ' y Of t> Z Z ? - thousands of K! ,t0 'I in evefv P SPae® were de‘Il hlstory iiad «ntry" Never be" I r ery 80 WPt l 1I archeOlogical r ^ a r t „ b^ “ d P°P«Iar interest. cts llad been removed and protected, the tomb with Its sar cophagus and mummy was opened for visits by the public. Probably 100,000 visitors In all had entered the tomb by January, 1934. Business men throughout the world pleaded for the right to use these i),300-year-old designs for gloves, San dals, jewelry, and textiles. One Amer ican silk manufacturer established a scholarship, for study of the designs. The incomparable treasures from Tutankhamen's tomb, whose salvage re quired years of arduous work, were ex hibited in the Egyptian museum at Cairo, where they occupied several gal leries in the crowded show house founded by Mariette Pasha. The official opening of the Inner chamber of Tutankhamen’s tomb was on February 18. 1923. The queen of the Belgians was the honor guest. A staff correspondent of the National Geographic society describes the event. On February 17, he arrived in Luxor, crossed the river and started on foot for the Tombs of the Kings. Plodding along on foot he exchanged Arabic salutations with the white-toothed vil lage girls, felt the African sun on his back, and watched the camels stalk by on their way to the cane fields. On the Way to the Tomb. The morning freshness was still In the air. Gangs of prisoners were grad ing and watering the road which Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth of Belgium would use on the morrow, when she came to pay the first royal visit to Tutankhamen in more than thirty cen turies. But the correspondent did not keep to the winding way, made smooth for automobiles, which glide like a chalk-white serpeant between the tawny hills. Beyond the green fields he saw the Colossi of Memnon and made for them. He wanted to pass the many lesser gaping tomb-mouths'before he finally came to the royal tombs be hind the limestone ridge. t As the correspondent passed through a mud-walled village, with Its narrow alleys almost black under that hot light which lacks reflective power, a girl of ten or so stopped stripping sugar cane with her gleaming teeth to wish that his day be blessed and to of fer to share her store. The noonday sun was hot and get ting hotter. He shouldered his heavy camera and started up the steep path. Thus should one approach that hell hole In the hills where the greatest of Pharaohs hid themselves and where not more than two or three still lie undisturbed by modern man. As he passed the tomb of Seti I and turned toward the lower entrance of the val ley, he saw below him a small white tent, a wooden shelter for the armed guard, the clutter of lumber which archeologists use, and the new wall of irregular stones which hid the entrance of Tutankhamen’s mausoleum. This su perheated graveyard, which was to be come a picnic ground and levee for royalty on the morrow, was a silent place. Correspondents waiting about for news spoke In whispers, as though the secrets of the spot would be vio lated by loud talk. Official Opening a Spectacle. Early the next day the correspond ent rode out again to the scene. The stage was all set for the big event of the day, the ofiicial opening. As the day grew hot, small companies of vis itors arrived; but there had been no attempt to make this a popular holiday and the crowd never numbered more than 200. About noon there arrived a squad of camels laden with food and drink for the distinguished guests. The last of them seemed to be sweating from the heat, an unusual phen<*pjenon, made plain when ’one noticed that his load was ice in gunny sacks. None of this feast was eaten by the guests, for the train which brought Her Majesty and Lord and Lady Allenby to Luxor was so late that lunchlng^put there In the graveyard of royalty was not to be thought of. Those who had come early had already eaten their lunches In the tunnel leading to the tomb of Amenmesse, as one eats In a railway lunchroom, with one eye on the clock and the other on the door. The age-old walls of stone echoed to the rattle of the portable typewriter op erated by a press reporter. Then came Lord Ailenby in his mo tor-car, to wait near the barrier to welcome the queen. A m&tor rolled.up; a white-clad fig ure alighted; there were numerous In troductions, especially to those Egyp- iafc officials present, and the Queen, with Mr. Carter leading the way, wltn Lord Carnarvon on her. left and w>tn Lord Carnarvon’s daughter just behind, went down the incline that led to Hie tomb mouth. Within a moment Her Majesty had entered the shadowy por tal of Tutankhamen’s tomb.; Georgia News HaDDenmgs Ovei the State Sheriff w. F. Persons. was re- elected in the Jasper county pri mary, returns show. Eugene Middle-' brooks defeated Monroe Phillips for ordinary. Georgia farmers pocket more than $155,000 for livestock sold at twelve shows held this spring, the State Agricultural Extension Service re ported recently. Under present indications, the to tal X9S6 peach production in ten southern states will be 11,648,000 bushels, the Georgia Crop Reporting Service announces. » Hope S. Peters, of Manchester, was elected president of the Georgia Pharmaceutical Association at the last meeting of the annual conven tion at Macon recently. Judge W. T. Tuggle of LaGrange has been named as the new president of the Coweta Bar Association; The association met recently in annual session at White Sulphur Springs. Growers in each commercial wat ermelon producing county in Geor gia met recently to arrange for se lection of Georgia's representatives on the Southeastern Melon Control Committee. Bapid fire developments of the past week insured establishment of a state wholesale market at Macon for farm produce. The market will be located on Findlay’s foundry lot before June 30, The Kraft-Phehix Cheese Com pany of Chicago bas begun installa tion of machinery for a plant at Hawkinsville. Company officials an nounce that actual operation of the factory will begin June 15. Joel Chandler Harris, Jr., of At lanta, has’been nominated as.gover nor of the Georgia district of Inter national Rotary. The nomination was made at the opening. of the state convention, held recently at Sea Island. Twenty-five years of research In soil chemistry were rewarded re cently with Dr. Walter H. MacIntire of the University _ of Tennessee be ing awarded the Charles Herty med al for excellent service rendered in chemistry in the southeast. Glynn county has Just paid a re markable tribute to Malcolm B. Mc Kinnon, present chairman of the board of commissioners and revenue of the county, by re-electing him by one ^qf jthe largest majorities e\rer received by a public official in this county. The movement to open the Coosa- Alabama rivers from Rome to Mo bile, with a nine-foot channel, came to life again when the rivers and harbors committee of the house of representatives in Washington re cently ordered a new survey of the economic phases. The Future Farmers' Club of the LaFayette High school has begun operation of its community cannery. Equipment has been added under the supervision of the faculty advisor, J. F. Cobb, and will be of much bene fit to the community as it preserves fruit, vegetables and meats at a small charge. Further federal aid to farmers of Elbert, Lincoln and Wilkes counties is flowing this year through the Washington Production Credit Asso ciation, according to A. B. Persons, secretary-treasurer. During the first throe months of 1936 this semi- federal loan agency has approved 360 loans averaging $280. Southern Presbyterians, celebrat ing their diamond jubilee at Au gusta, depicted the struggles of early Protestant worshipers and the hard ships of founders of their church. A cast.of 650.players were in the mass pageant. The play was a fea ture of the week-long convention which opened Thursday, May 21. Georgia editors will meet June Il in the Jiuilding where the State Press Association was organized' at Milledgeville 50 years ago. Meeting in Milledgeville June 10 for thip first part of the annual convention pf the association, editors will participate in business and entertainment pro grams, and go to Savannah for the week-end.. A building committee is seeking a site, and plans are ,being drawn for the new building that will house a shirt factory in Washington, offi cials of the Wilkes County Board of Trade announces after a campaign to raise $20,000 for building purposes. The new enterprise, the first of Its kind in Washington, expects to em ploy 500 persons, principally from Wilkes county, and will hare an an nual -payroll in excess of $100,000 , the agreement indicates. Opening of a state market at Val dosta last week gave-south Georgia farmers a new outlet for their pro duce. Completion- of the unit at Macon by June 30 will bring the number of state farmers’ markets in Georgia to nine. Mrs. Clara Conroy, ^of Albany, was elected president of the Georgia Fed eration of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, at the concluding session of. the 18th annual conven tion'at Thoinaston recently. The 1937 convention will be held in Atlanta. R p o m y B e a c h P a j a m a s W i t h Y o k e , S l e e v e s , J F r o n t P a n e l i n G n e t o F a c i l i t a t e M a k i n g 1 % P attern No. 1701-B Plenty of room is included for ac tive arms and legs In this exceeding. Iy smart and youthful beach pajam as. Joke, sleeves, and front panel are all one piece cleverly combined to minimize your sewing time and eliminate complicating tricks. Large unusual buttons down the center front panel, a demure Peter Pan collar plus a wide self-fabric beit and the blouse Is complete. The waist Is gathered to the yoke In front and back, giving a flattering fullness and smooth appearance. Make this lovely tailored model in silk crepe, voile, or percale for loung ing, and gingham, pique, or linen for thebeach. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1791-B Is available in sifes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. ,Corresponding bust measure ments 32, 34, 36. 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 (34) requires 4% yards of 39 inch material. Send fifteen cents for the pattern. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. © BeU SyndIcato.-WNU Service, The Mind Meter • By LOWELL HENDERSON ® Beil Syndicate.—'WNU Service. LIbiJ IIJUI '■HSuSSSBSSBSSSSSBS ■ 1 The Arithmetic Test In this test, ten oral arithmetic problems are given. Read’each one carefully and see how quickly you can find the. answers. Do not use pencil and paper. 1. Add 8%, 4%, S%, 6%. 2. A person has $5,000 in the bank. He withdraws 25% of it. How much money does he withdraw? 3. A gallon of gasoline costs eight een cents. How much does twelve quarts cost? 4. Change 13/8 to a whole or mixed 'number. 5. A caravan traveling eight miles a day goes thirty-six miles. How long did it take? 6. What Arabic numeral cor responds with the Roman MCXI ? 7. A suite of furniture costs $80. The cbmpany allows 2% discount for cash. How much will the company receive on a cash sale? 8. A person has $5,000 in the bank. He withdraws 25% of It. How much money remains in the bank? 9. A horse can run a mile In two mjnutes. Using that basis, how fast can he run one mile and a quarter? -10. Change 2,222 into Roman nu merals. Answers 1. 22%. 2. $1,250. 3. 54 cents. 4. 1%. 5. Four and a half days. 6. 1,111. 7. $78.40. 8. $3,750. 9. Two and a half minutes. 10. MMCCXXn. >411 Ground die Hous e A saucerful of quicklime placed In a damp closet or cupboard, will ab sorb nil dampness.* • • Do not allow bread to rise too high before putting into the oven if you wish to have a fine grained bread.* * * To prevent cheese becoming stringy when making Welsh rahbit, do not use a high temperature when melt ing. Have only just enough heat to melt cheese. .. '. * • • When sandpapering surfaces that are to be painted, the work Is made much easier if sandpaper Is folded over , a small block of wood.* * • Always make it your business to keep your larder supplied’ with about a dozen cans of soups, meats and fruits. When an unexpected guest arrives for lunch, you will then be able to serve a good meal. * * * A teaspoonful of mixed pickle spices tied In a small bag and added to the water it which fish, ham or tongue is boiled, will add a very pleasing fla vor. • * * To keep bath enamel in good con dition, always put In a little cold wa ter first. Exceedingly hot water la likely to make It crack and peel off. * * . * To'prevent halibut falling to pieces while boiling, wrap In cheesecloth and simmer in boiling water. About 30 minutes’ time is required to boil two and a half or .three pounds of halibut. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. Siinlight Beats Strongest on Tops of High Mountains Sunlight beats most strongly at the tops of high mountains, where hardy climbers find It impossible to get warm. This paradox of solar physics was brought down from the heights of the Andes by an exploring party of the Smithsonian institution headed by C. P. Butler, says Science Service. With instruments packed up steep trails, they found that the sunlight at the top of Mt. Aunconqullcha, almost 20,- 000 feet high, was nearly one-sixth greater than at seti level. Tet in the middle of the day the temperature hardly rose above the freezing point. ANE WOULDN’T NEED NEW CUSTOMERS, MRS. BRADY, IF THE ONES w e HAVE NOM WOULD PAY THEIR BILLS/ LADIES, YOUR RENT IS LONG OVERDUE. I'M SORRY, BUT I'M AFRAID IC A N T GWE YOU MUCH NiOPB T IM E / HOW CAN W E PAY RENTt MRaERADY -EVERY WOMAN IN TOWN OWES US Money -including YOUR WIFE/ MY HUSBAND SAYS YOU GIRLS AREN’T D0IN6 WELL—I'D UKE TO HELP, SiJ I'M ASKING MY FRIENDS TtJ. COME HERE/ TELL THE OLD GAL SHE'S HOMELY- INSULT HER- MAKE HER MAD/ A W —HF/< JUST SORE BECAUSE YOUCANTAdAKE HIS WIFE tOOK UKE A MOVIE QUEEN/ You'D GET RID OF THOSE HEAD- ACMES IF. YOU'D DO AS THE DOCTOR ADVISED-CUT OUT COFFEE FbR- 3 0 DAYS ANP SWITCH POSTUMi OHiWHO CARES? IFYOU HADMY OH, ALL..RI6HT} IW IL L -IF IT WILL STOP YOUR . NAGGING! MARY—MRS. PRADY RESENTED YOUR REMARKf SHE FEELS YOU INSULTED HER, AND NOW PROBABLY SHE W O NT HELP U S / HEADACHES, VUU WOUUWTAIWAY: BE WORRYING ABOUT . BUSINESS/CURSES/^ THESE DOCTORS ARE ALWAYS TOO SMART FOR M E / WHAT RIGHT HAS SHE TIQ JUMP ON YOU? TELL HER SHE'S NOTSO ‘SWEET , HERSELF/ f £ CfKBE. 'io PAYS l a t e r OWt VfA SO GtADZ-ANDMY FRIENDS ALL SW. YOU HAVE BEEN SUCH A: DEAR, MARY/ THANK VOU FDR SENDING'.YOUR FRIENDS TD US, MRS. BRADY,,, WE1RE- MAKfNGMONEY NOW/WITH 50 MANY N EW . CUSTOMERS/ MARVS BEEN SIMPLY WONPERFUL SINCE SHE SWITCHED T& T o sn M ! COURSE, children should never drink coffee. And many grown-ups, too/find that the caffein in coffee dis- agrees with them. If you are bothered by headaches or indigestion or can’t deep soundly • • • try Postum for 30 days. You may miss coffee at first, but after 30 days you'll not only feel better^ but you'll love Postum for its own rich, satisfying flavor. And it contains no caffein. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. It is easy to make, delicious, economical, and may prove a real help. A product of General Foods. . FREE —Let us send you your first week’s supply of Po8tom freei Simply m all coupon. © iese. c. f. corp. Gekbsal Foods, Battle .Creek, w. n. u. soooeSend me, without obligation, a week’s supply of Pcstam. Citv —_ Sfftlw ---------------Fill in completely, print name and address'. If you live in Canada, address: General Foods, Ltd., Cobourg', Oat. (Offer, expires Pec. 31,1936.) . BRISBANE THIS WEEK Six Babies in Three Days W orld’s Greatest Terror Another Mild Bad Man How to Avoid Thought President Sacasa of Nicaragua con firms officially the statement that a very poor woman on the “d is ta n t shore of Lake Nlca- ragn a h as given birth to seven ba bies.” The mother, Mrs. Sinforosa Martinez, had a difficult time. The births stretched over three days— May 3, 4 and 5. The babies’ names are, or were, Jose Jesus, Ramon del Carmen, Maria del Carm en, Socorro A rtIinr B risbane dgl Carmen, Maria de Jesus and Juana Ramona. The seventh ’name was not tele graphed, for there was no seventh, as It was expected there would be. Five of the sextuplets are already dead. Only one, a girl, lives. What would population of the earth be if such births were the rule and all lived? At the opening of the Catholic press exhibition in Vatican City, Pope Pius 1 for the second time within two days, cautioned the world against commu nism, which he called "the great terror which threatens all the world.” For the comfort of those that live In dread of final Communist world conquest, It may be said that thus far nothing opposed to human nature has ever succeeded. ' By the arrest In California of Thom as H. Robinson, Jr., kidnaper of Mrs. Stoll, Mr. Hoover and his G-men brought into the shadow of the electric chair the last of the group of danger ous criminals that have recently been wandering about the country. This “bad man,” like others recently gathered In, shook with fright when he found the gun pointed at him, made no effort to fight When the guns are pointed the wrong way, “bad men” oft en change to good, meek and scared men. Stamp collectors have held a celebra tion, grateful to Doctor Eckener for a new bind of stamp. How many ways man finds to keep busy and at the same time avoid thinking! Collecting queer things, stamps or tear jugs; playing bridge, working cross-word puzzles, playing solitaire, rushing to the far corners of the world to spend money—usually not earned; going to Africa to kill big game ani mals. Those are some substitutes for thinking and working constructively, the only occupation worthy of a hu man being. Mrs. James C. Canipe of Clovis, New Mexico, as a girl was not able to Gnisb high school, but that did not discour age her. She waited some years. Then she joined the senior high school class with her son and daughter-in-law, and will graduate with them this. month, among the most brilliant scholars. Chancellor Hitler, who was never mar ried, nevertheless thinks marriage a good .idea. Young Nazis, ir. the public employ, have been told that unless they marry by the time they are twen ty-six years old there is something the matter with their "courage and will power.” A syndicate is formed to seek the “burled gold bags of Alexander the Great,” containing at least $300,000,000 In yellow wealth. ' Alexander the Great’s ghost might be surprised to hear about that Alex ander was too busy to collect gbld, and not the kind of man to bury it In a hole. Encouraged by her father, a slxteen- year-old high school girl walked onto the wing of-a small plane, prepared for a first parachute jump, at 1,500 feet The pilot perceived that the parachute cord had been pulled prema turely; pulled her back into the cock- ■pit In time to save her from death. Without requiring encouragement Mrs. Harriet 0. Hague, eighty-six years old, flew the ocean on the Hlndenburg return trip. Tell that to your friend who used to oppose female suffrage "because w.omen are not brave like men.” Germany Is building many fleets of small aircraft, and some day this coun try’s automobile, men will turn to air plane building; then, those already past sixty may live to see In the air 25,000,000 flying machines one for every automobile on the ground. N ew s R eview o f C u rre n t E vents th e W orld Borah Loses Ohio Primary—House Defeats Frazier-Lemke Tnflatinn Bill—TugwelFs Report on His Resettlement Administration. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D <g> Western Newspaper Union. Senator Borah The Italian flag flies over Halle Selassie’s palace. He will never see that palace again, but he has boxes of gold bars with him and has moved to a safer, better climate.. The civilized world, whatever its at titude toward the slave-dealing alleged descendants of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, must rejoice In Mus solinl’s proclamation abolishing slaver; throughout Ethiopia, where slaves have been the chief cash-producing productCKlns FfiatureBJBypdlcaie, Ino. WNTJServloa. SENATOR WILLIAM BORAH banked heavily on success in the Ohio Presidential preference primary, but the Republicans of that state turned him down decisively In favor of their "fa vorite son,” Robert A. Taft, son of the late PresidentTaft Ofthe 52 delegates to the Cleveland convention, Borah captured only five, the others, in cluding the delegates at large, being Taft men. The winning del egation will be virtu-, ally unpledged, be cause it will vote for Taft only on the first ballot. Mr. Borah did not take this defeat calmly. He gave out a state ment In Washington accusing the Re publican organization leaders of ma nipulating the votes of colored citizens against him by promising the passage of federal anti-lynching legislation which he has opposed as unconstitu tional. The Idaho senator added: “The Republican party will go into the campaign laying great stress upon Constitutional integrity and the pres ervation of state rights. “The men who are In control of the party, and who will likely be In.con trol of the convention, will write Its platform and name its candidate, have already demonstrated that they care nothing about Constitutional ■ integrity or the preservation of state rights, that their talk on this subject is hypocritical and intellectually- dishonest.” Ohio Democrats polled about 500,000 votes In the primary, nearly 100,000 more than the Republicans, and they expressed their preference for Mr. Roosevelt over Col. Henry Brecken- ridge to the tune of 16 to I. They also renominated Gov. Martin L. Davey, who will be opposed by John W. Brick- er, Republican, in November. West Virginia also held primaries and there Borah and Roosevelt won easily over nominal opposition. The state’s Republican delegation, however, will go to the convention uninstructed. It is Interesting to note that one. of Ohio’s delegates at Cleveland will ■ b£ Alice Roosevelt LongwOrth1 daughter of “T. R.” and a spectator at many previous conventions. WE ARE not going to have any currency inflation, at least be fore next session of congress. The Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage refinanc ing bill; dragged out of committee by a petition signed by 218 bouse mem bers, and then hotly debated for a day, was defeated by the decisive vote of 235 to 142. The bill called for the print ing of three billion dollars for its financing. The petition signers Included 159 Democrats, and before the voie every one of them was told by Pat Boland of Pennsylvania, tbe party whip, that the President didn't want tbe measure passed at this time and that if the member voted for the bill it would be just too bad for bim. Besides this po tent argument the Demqcratic leaders induced President William Green of the American federation of Labor to intervene and he called together the federation's executive council and had it write a letter saying it was opposed to the bill because of the inflation fea ture. This was read to the house by Speaker Byrns and undoubtedly af fected the vote, though some members resented being told what to do by Mr. Green. There was relief In the White House when it was announced the President would not have to veto such a measure in an election year. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT was sup- * posed to have abandoned for the present, the Florida ship .canal and Passamaquoddy. tidal power projects for which the house refused to appro priate further funds. But Senator Robinson of Arkansas was called to the White House for a conference and returned to the house to introduce a resolution authorizing the President to appoint engineering boards of review for the two schemes.. The boards would present their find ings by June 29, and, if favorable, the President would have authoriza tion to set aside $10,000,000 for the canal and $9,000,000 for Passamaquod- dy out of available relief mcney. NEWTON D. BAKER and Dean Achesbn, counsel, for five power companies that are trying to block the government’s municipal power pro- gram, met with defeat in .the District of Columbia Supreme court when they sought to subpoena correspondence be tween President Roosevelt and Secre tary Ickes. JeromeFrankia New Deal attorney, stated that the President had directed that his “privilege”, of -test! monial immunity be asserted In . the case; and Chief Jnstlce Wheat refused to issue the subpoena. IF THE house concurs In senate ac; Hon, the title of Harold L. Ickes Wlli be changed fritm secretary of the in terior to secretary of conservation. A bill making the cbabge was pakeed by the senate at tbe Jnstance of Senatoi Lewis of Illinois. Two years ago, when Mr. Ickes was at the height of hi! power, he wanted the title altered to “secretary of conservation and works” and hoped that many of the agencies of the Department of Agriculture would be transferred to his department. But Secretary Wallace objected strenuous ly, and lately so much has been taken out of Mr. Ickes’ bands that Senator Lewis cut his bill to the one paragraph, smoking the change of title and leaving off “and works.” WORKS PROGRESS ADMINIg- TRATOR HARRY HOPKINS is sued an order to state WPA directors instructing them not to employ armed guards, not to spy on workers and not to blacklist workers who organize. The order was issued following a conference with Victor F. Ridder, NeW York city WPA administrator, who em-. ployed a detachment of guards to pro tect his office against anti-WPA dem onstrations which Mr. Ridder asserts were stirred up by Communists. OPPOSITION In the senate finance committee to the corporate profits tax In the administration’s $803,000,000 revenue bill was so' strong that both Democrats and Republicans sought for some compromise. Treasury officials were heard in favor of the measure as passed by the house, but former treas ury officials and various business and industrial leaders speaking in opposi tion were seemingly more persnastve. Senator Tom ConnalIy of Texas put forward a plan be thought all might agree upon. It would retain the 15 per cent corporation Income tax and re peal only the capital stock and excess profits taxes, instead of repealing all corporation taxes as proposed In the bouse bill. In addition it would super impose a graduated tax on undistrib uted earnings, exempting the first 20 per cent on the amount retained. The house bill reaches a maximum of 42% per cent of the total income lit none is distributed, . Senator Byrd of Virginia, another of the Democrats opposed to .toe house rbill, showed, in a letter to Secretary Morgenthau, that 11 of toe largest corporations In toe country would pay no taxes under the Roosevelt bill. RESPONDING to a senate resolu tion, Rexford Tugwell made a re port on the activities of the resettle ment administration of which he is the head. He showed that it has 15,804 em ployees on the admin istration pay roll and has been allotted $275,549,944 to spend. Of this amount, the report stated, $98,- 347,005 has been spent and a total of - $173,- 091,823 obligated, leav ing $102,458,112 unin cumbered.R. G. Tugweli Dp t0 Apr|, 15(ac- ord.ing to the report, the resettlement administration bad taken options on a.oiu.uuo acres of land, of which op tions on 8,469,000 acres, costing $36,- 344,000, had become legal commitments. As of May I, the report said, 59,521 persons, including 3,581 on the CCO pay roll, were employed In connection with the land acquisition program. The report stated that a recent sur-' vcy- indicated that “the purchase of. approximately 24,000,000 acres of land would be needed to block In and round out” the existing projects and to es tablish a minimum number of new projects. Of 33' subsistence homestead proj ects, construction has been completed on 18, is in progress on U and flnaf plans have been drafted for 4. The re-, port lists four suburban bousing proj ects, financed from a $31,000,000 alio; cation for this purpose. They are in Berwyn, Md., Bound Brook, N. J., Mil waukee, and Cincinnati. On rural rehabilitation, the report says ,the RA has cared for more than 800,000 !families. For its rehabilitation advances to individual “clients,” the administration will expend $106,000 ,000 , through June 30. There were mote than 71,000 work ers employed oh projects 'financed by the organization during April, the re port states, adding that the peak Is ex pected to be reached during the sum mer with 100,000 workers. Msnucl Azana CHANCELLOR KIJBT SCHUSCH- NIGG of Anstrla has long been at outs With the vice chancellor, Prince Ernst von Starhemberg, and now he has got rid of that active young man and is practically the sole dictator of toe country. ,This was accomplished by the resignation of the cabinet ^and its reconstruction immediately with Von Starhemberg left out Schusch- nigg is not only chancellor but also minister of defense and foreign minis- ter.Von Starhemberg had antagonized Schuschnigg by insisting on keeping up his own private army, toe Heimwehr, and also by his friendliness toward Mussolini and his general Fascist sym pathies. MANUEL AZANA was advanced from the premiership to toe presi dency of Spain by almost unanimous vote of the 874 ,electors gathered In the Crystal palace at Madrid. He succeeds Niceto Alcala Zamora who was removed from office on a charge of malfeasance after the Leftist victory In the recent elections. Azana, fifty-six years old, is a lawyer, ora tor and playwrlghr and Is regarded as toe most astute politician In Spain. To the-noti- ficatlon committee he skid: “Spain may rest assured that I will be loyal to Jthe principles of democracy and that the welfare of tbe nation will be my constant concern.” HINDENBURG, the immense dirigi ble, carrying 107 persons, mail and freight, made the flight from Fried- richshafen to Lakeburst, N. J., in 61 hours and 57 minutes and was wel comed by thousands of Americans, in cluding R. Walton Moore of the State department who brought the greetings and congratulations of PreMdent Roose velt Three days later toe airship started back to her new base at Frank- furt-on-Maln. The dirigible was In the command of Capt. Ernst Lehmann, but be received far less attention here than did Dr. Hugo Eckener, the veteran skip per of Zeppelins. Eckener, In bad with the Nazis at home, was permitted to be aboard the ship as an "adviser.” He and Captain Lehmann went to Wash ington together, while the ship was be ing groomed for tbe return flight, to call on President Roosevelt and other officials and return their greetings. On the return flight the Hindenburg traveled swiftly, reaching Frankfurt-on- Main 43 hours and 18 minutes after the departure from LakehursL The -Hindenburg is to make ten com mercial trans-Atlantic trips this sum mer. PARK TRAMMELL, veteran thflted Statos senator from Florida'mmi a staunch supporter of all New'' Deal measures, died In Washington of a cerebral hemorrhage which followed an attack of influenza. Though ill, he tried to remain on the senate floor long enough to vote for.a proposal to include $12,000,000 In the War depart ment appropriation bill for continua tion of the Florida ship canal. This effort probably cost bim bis Iifa BECAUSE the League of Nations Cuiincii would not immediately rec ognize Italy’s annexation of Ethiopia and the creation of the new'Roman em pire, Premier Mussolini recalled blB rep resentatives from Geneva, and before long Italy may quit the league entirely. At present it is merely “not partici pating” In Its activities. The council had adopted a new resolution virtually condemning again Italy’* aggression In East Africa and then adjourned until Jane 15.previously Baron Pompel Alolslt chief of th e Italian delegation, had walked out'of a session of toe council because Wolde Mariam. Ethiopian representa tive. was permitted to take a seat and present a plea from EmpCror HaUe Se lassie. SOME two thousand delegates were present when tbe annual conven tion of the American Red Cross was opened In Chicago by Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the national chairman. Speak ers at early sessions included Mayoi- Ed Kelly, and Ralph Christian, school boy of Birmingham, Ala., representing the Junior Hed CrossJ-Mrs. Elizabeth H. Vaughan, a nurse Of SL Louis, was awarded the Florence Nightingale med al for her long record of nursing serv ice.Dr. Thomas Parrau, Jr., toe new sur geon general of tbe United States pub lic health service, was present and made a speech, and talks were deliv. ered by Robert E. Bondy, director of national disaster relief, and othere who directed activities In toe flood and storm areas. SECRETARY ICKES’ supporters were easily defeated by the Harry Bopkihs forces In tbe house fight as to whether the Public Works administra tion sbould share In the handling of next , year’s relief funds. But It was understood the feud would be revived in the senate under the leadership of Senator Hayden of Arizona, Demo crat and a member of the appropria tions committee. ' The bouse majority voted according to the wishes of the administration on' thC relief-bill, which is a $2,364,229,712 .neasure carrying $1,425,OOOiOOO to finance the WorkSi Progress administration after JoIy I, In addition to the relief appropria tion, the bill carries $458,63i;860 for the social security program, $69,^qo oon tor the Tennessee Valley AhtKority $400,000 for continuing the commuto cations commission’s telephone inquiry and various new and defibiehcy amounm for other agencies.' The most important amendment her. rnitted to be added to -the blll -hv ibe bouse leaders Was one submitted by Representative William p. Connhre providing that the prevailing wage to communities be paid to WPA worker? ickes signified his acceptance of d t feat in the battle for fundsby % £ mg ap immediate cut of 25 per cent In PWA personnel In Washington ^S E S *countr* Tiia afle^ M 0STAPHA NAHAS PASHA IenA s \ b Jz'Z&sg National Topics Interpreted b y W illiam Bruckart National Press Building Washington, D. C. Washington.—With the national con vention of the Republicans only a week away, New Deal S eek to strategists are D isru pt G. O. P. bending every ef- fort toward a pro gram designed to make a knock-down and drag-out fight of that session. It Is not disclosing any secret to say that the New Dealers are using this weapon up to the hilt because disruption of the Republican party would make victory easy for Candidate Roosevelt. Predictions In politics always are perilous. Governor Alf M. Landon of Kansas seems to be in the lead at this time for the Republican nomination, but there are many observers through out the country who contend that the ‘Kansas Coolidge” cannot win, and that various other aspirants for the nomination, men whose bats are in the ring, likewise must be counted ouL This is to say that a feeling is growing that a dark horse will be nominated. From the strictly Washington view- poinL which may be different than else where In the country, astute political observers are convinced that there must be a swift change in sentiment to keep the nomination away from Gover nor Landon. Yet, it must be said that politics is fraught with just such things and so it is entirely possible that the Republican nominee may be someone other than the present appar ent leader In the race. Those who feel that Governor Lan don will be the nominee claim he has played his cards well. But others in sist that the Kansas governor made a bad mistake in allowing bis name to be linked with the Hearst faction In California. Indeed, I have heard com ment that this fact alone will defeat Governor Landon. » • * It has been Interesting, to observe the maneuvers of fhe New Deal strategists with reference to the N ew D ea l Landon boom. Some S tra teg y observers contend that the efforts be ing put forth from New Deal quarters in an attempt to discredit Governor Landon were being engineered because the New Deal fears Governor Landon as a Roosevelt opponent more than it fears some of the other candidates for the nomination. Frank It. Kent, the Washington commentator for toe Dem ocratic Baltimore Sun, asserted that the New Deal activity against Landon’s nomination constituted "tbe best evi dence of the increasing probability” of the Kansas governor’s nomination. Mr. Kent did not say that which some other informed writers feel, namely, that the Landon candidacy would mean a bitter campaign on the part of the Roosevelt forces to re-elect the Presi- donL Nevertheless, it has been inter esting to note the various ways In which Roosevelt spokesmen and Demo cratic publicity men have been trying to show the country that Governor Landon is not the man who should be nominated. I have no quarrel with these efforts. It is the game of politics. Virtually anything goes. It is to be assumed that present Republican maneuvers will be concentrated In a few weeks on Mr. Roosevelt personally as the Democratic candidate. In facL one hears expres sions around Washington that for toe first time in Mr. Roosevelt’s political career, he Is going to be directly under fire. Just In this connection, one can re call that through most of the New Deal administration, criticism of New Deal policies and plans, almost without ex ception, was directed at Roosevelt ap pointees. The President himself has been exceptionally free from the type of personal attack that frequently char acterizes political opposition. He has had absolutely none of the kind of criticism that occurred In the Hoover administration and was directed at Herbert Hoover, personally. So, ms we look at the campaign pic- tore just ahead of the Republican con vention and only a month In advahce mMeungW0f Gm Democrats at Philadelphia where President Roose- .' J en0mlnited- wlthOiit op- to, PMty, I think it fear of contradic- £ to.°“ candidates this year Are tort smeared personally just as hSistort . 88 2 “ *** ammunition ' ^ e about toe forth-coihing quadrennial conventions, the T h e two fleynqte speak- „ MJj,:. hatufaliy enter ■ li-eyn o ten into any discussion. D ; , SeAiAtor AibeA w p ) do the ke> tot Gie Democrats At PhllAdel- ^ l a ajhfi Senatof Frederick Sfelwer of ? " f n wT deliver fhe mate » S s ^ihUpa Iaad cPaTention of the RA- keynote^rt t0r^ 8ariley w is tbe wlfra Mr £ S e Hlca*50 convention2Ir- KposAvelt Was nomlAatAd by S i? * convieaon J^ f ^ n a t ^ s t m S r a picked by the so- eastern Republicans w , taWi still hold the belief that ? °% of Senator Steiwer Was sslett pleasing to the Landon L ? that as it may, there has tu? ^ nlar ill feeling created represents a piece of 11 h eastern Republicans who with their problem by they apparently have pi “ e, hands of the more liberal ^ publicans. It is being prediciM ^ freely that the Oregon note speech will Iean <troM liberal side but that it WlshLkh economics. str^scy The best advance Informatin, , able on Senator Barkley’s nil? ^ he will devote the bulk J C i k the convention platform toanT1 Roosevelt accomplishments I, lief that such a review wi) presentation out of the class fense” speech. Those with'; have talked concerning th, &5J speech believe he has adontl^ political course; that he feels JS no need to defend anything S been done and that th e r e o f the thing upon which the I W pJrly T m ate a PleOfortHV^of Mr. Roosevelt 5 Having observed Senator Batfeh action in the senate for a rn* years, I believe I am justifled In si, that he is a square shooter ail fighter. In this respect, he and Sen Steiwer, the Republican kevnotia much the same type of man and, Js fore, if either convention gets o{ai wrong foot, the fault will lie witii convention managers rather tin the proposals offered by the mti are supposed to lay before tin gates a rough outline of their re tive party's campaign policies. Concerning tife record of He noters in the senate, each standi] square. Senator Barkley has e tently battled in behalf of the t dent and New Deal policies tart Mr. Roosevelt’s administration. Sc Steiwer has been just as cetis in his opposition. Certainly, Sa Steiwer has been much more step against New Deal policies than k his Republican colleagues, ssd e more so than Senator IIcJiij « • * For . many months WAStiaha heard the plaint of business hates who wanted to Iff Fear socialistic scltu ‘Crack Down’ 0nomic pollda ft birth by New Deal brain tnstBh were afraid to do so because rite taliation.” Almost constantly, infla tion has filtered Into Washlngtoititi effect that if a corporation n*tA to oppose New Deal plans dgocdl there was danger that some agency a the'government would “crack * them. Much of this information In been taken by Washington otsena with a grain of salt but a differ** pect has been placed on Ibe lately.R was In the senate that a iff » Democrat, Senator HomertBoMi Washington, broke loose *iffl ments that seemed to substanftkB fear voiced so frequently by M Senator Bone charged that.there - veritable and “budding OG - Ized within the Sovh"®* s OGPU, as most persons re*, secret spy system of the H et and I think no one In tote # i has a complete linowledTe ^tc clous character. So. w I 0) Bone likened the esP,0" "p„' t,m our government to themaking, to my mind 0^ , serious charges yet Roosevelt administration. 4 Of course. Senator Bone this espionage system ■ellns that it might -Ing_ feeling that It might e ^ erce members of executive or admtnist _ S enator OGPU rutive or Huiuu'-. .-,,so government who we is propagated by ,$ rs. His thought obvlou^ political phases of sn ^ the fact that he bron, „ to public attention - 3 are, certainly, 08 . ^ . of the claims that have made. . am unable, »°w«8- the plans visers. the but ter measure, some ests I nnaDie, nun-- jgv , Bone’s PositiT j j W which he chary ed tj&* , within thesilence when the obn ^ ^ by committee, J ^ luoai Uon ter lobby Black, In the egrams, ported Black _ tonnlcations files of I' company sands * vinced the than body _ crediting Bone,. course terns of Secretary the Interior other aaenci , tn these COlnmns ^ ic, and agents 0, ihe ions con"111®1!,®,,,,,the Western 0» ^ 4 » my and carried off IJS!ot of private telegra • then and I ^Pea wt-^ «* se,Mreattempt to dig findalnst whom they gs) information- ^ ¥ by his silence. < on,y to deaJaLctors-^i Slack i as RECORD, MOCKSyiLLE, N. C. © D. C. Jtlle so-called "Old r- Kpoblieans. SoM6G0Uh:t4"«( Jthe belief that tho ,et« Ir Steiwer was ® Se,eca0u ' the Landon forc° ^ oay, there has be ° Ut M feeling created bvV0^ -1I a piece of stn t„ ‘ 11 !p u b lic a n s who w e S flbytl I Problem b,- TemoteV ^ J re n tly have plavea ■ he m ore lib e ra l'* , b H l i t is being p r e d V i 01^ I b u t th a t it w in stress S01^ J ad vance Information , I J n a to r E arfcleys piansu ^ Iv o te th e bulk 0f his jt io n platform to a reflol'i I accomplishments in th!7 uch a review win take u t ° u t of th e class o ,f leech. T hose with ^ a . concerning the B a rJ S ieve h e h as adopted a Ioursef; tbat he feels th S I 0 defend anything that b! I an d th a t th e record Itself Iu p o n w hich the D e m o S Im a k e ^ a plea for r e - e ,^ |observed Senator BnrHej In I lie senate for a number Jlieve I am justified In sastie as a square shooter and» i this respect, he and Senator She Republican keynoter, in ■same type of man and, there- |ther convention gets oft on a |>t, the fault will He wiUl0l!| *■ managers rather than sin ais OfEered by the men Sb I Ised to lay before the d* I Jugh outline of their resjw | ’s campaign policies. I Aing th'e record of the key. Jthe senate, each stands foiir. Jenator Barkley has consfe. i Jttled in behalf of the Presl- JNew Deal policies throughout Jvelt’s administration. Senator iBas been just as consistent | Jiposi tion. Certainly, Senator las been much more outspoken ew Deal policies than most ot blican colleagues, and much han Senator McNmy. • • * months Washington has plaint of business IeaJas who wanted to fight Ir socialistic acheiti I D ow n ’ and unsonnd «. I nomic policies gfca gNew Deal brain trusters bat \id to do so because of "re- F Almost constantly, infonna- Bltered into WashIngtoatotha Jit if a corporation undertook ! New Deal plans vlgoroasly, j danger that some agency of tement would "crack down" on uch of this information has ten by Washington observed Iain of salt but a different as- I been placed on the situation L the senate that a New DaJ I, Senator Homer T. Bone « Ion, broke loose with state- fat seemed to substantiate on -d so frequently by basto® one charged that tbere was" I and “budding OGPlT - J Ihin the government I" Js most persons realize, Jy svstem of the RussuanjW L in k no one In this c L plete knowledge iaracter. SoIned the e s p i o n a g e ^ e ^ Inment to the OG - ( L my mind, one of IM !charges yet leveled * 11 Jt administration. ,.. grse, Senator Bone wa- rf !espionage system to & I that It might be etf) tnbers of congr 1^cers of, or administrative „ Iopagated by f j, conccts«lA s t h o u g h t obviously CO leal phases of sue ^ |act that h e broURbt^ ^ Lblic attention girt>staDtiiti I certainly, t° 3 IJitt- Jthe claims that »«- I mode. . ree0B^tenable, however to ,J9 IBone1S positionresp ^ hlcb he c h a r g e d was ^ at. Iln the g o v e r n m e n ^ tt - en the Obnos Senatot SS I It will be recaj:led ^jtof I these columns ^ id agents of the ^ tl» tons commission TejegrsP® I he Western VaIo |]y flcu- I and carried off I Wfl3 C°°I Jprivate l k DseTZure ) r s s :tellV to d e n o u n c e used j Jso-cailed-'InaP^^rtinea^- I reputedly Wjpor and rep goyeriu»^e 1» [encles of senate^ y d hope that u os *®1 7*0 I ate 1106 th0 y that tpI lI result, namelJ.these spit* I spies to caa"- |,Wescer»I,<l" the T H E S U N N Y S I D E Q F L I F E C lean C om ics T h at W ill A m use B oth O ld and Y oung L fjP F F ffH E R H E A D S ,TTiTwAblT I to 1V Tne I SdiT V T i VrAMT TrlE SU lT I TO vJiMDOW Bjr OsboraeO WWtw Kiwyjptr Uaiea In and Out of the Window OH ! — S o u VuAMT -THE- SHiT IM THE VJiMDOW OlTT To Tfe-V OM? HotD T h i s c a r d A . K aiM U TE T iL L I(Se T the suit HEV HERMAhlJ -DOMT PUTT Th is DUMMT IM TrtE VJlrtDOlM THAT AiM1T THE SUIT I TOLD ToU T c U fa-r PUT Ihl oNuy $Z5.73 ZVests L m /rf/m ii IF -jdu Port’T TrtiNK A SLIP ON sw e a te r , is AU. WOOl- -DOhlT LET Them PULL IT OVER iIoufe ^ s r M ATTER P O P - , E q u e s tr ia n s o r E q u e str ie n n e s P Ie a se A n sw e r By C. M. PAYNE • 2 I BUM -PTejE. "do15EE O-R 1)0 L MAiTe- TrJe -A cts T S u m T* m E_ VM-HAT V J r ltR t HIS ISfcA 0*l6'»JA-r£X> «g> Th© Bel) Syndicate, Inc.) Twenty-Four Hour ServiceMESCAL IK E By S. L . H U N TLEY TWAR. AtKJX KJOTWiKJRtSUT HANjOY LIKE. AltU1T MlT ^ MOUJ V/UMENJ hat LOATCW STOPS AL-U I SOTTA OO »S OE-ST TAKS A LOOK ANJ* TWAR1S TH* RIGHT Tl ME.1 SiEAH, BUT SUOPOSiNJ* Iff ^kuj x qOT VOUR WATCW STORS Ytwet nsSEREC MlSWT -WMATCHA A OUT TOO. L o ll^ ^" G eg sMIX — O B SX U lS W T T H .lAMTERKJ AM1 VUW CAKJDifiLt. huh:r OOntT VOU RSAUUV LOVE T H E S iH P L S THlMGS IM LIPS e e s T ? s e e oesr a s so o o -a sSOKJMA DO TWEKJl'wit UHAS DAV ; ves, bARUMG, S .esPeciAuuV «p . ssjrwev'R.e rich/y T ? m«'U «• art'SlS&TVt—* by S. L- Huntley. Trade Mar Reg. U. 8. Fat. Offli-e»rronyrlnhl Be Thankful-It Was N o More lW»L°SSPE£ ' YltjNevY O F T H E F O R C E —amd these People are VEay Pious-— So To CHURCH- SitlE MOWE'y To - CMARlTy— SAY Grace— Y l S - S H U R E - HB SAltP- ''HOW MUCH DID THIS ROAST „ COST? J WELL-NOW— PlDN1T HE SAY ANyTHiuG- AFORE 1ZA EAT DiblhJEfe • y o u KNOW WHAT SAyiKIg GRACE IS7 DON'T VA ? Do e s n ’t FiNrtgy EMEfe SAy SfeACE z Th' proice o ’A Good MEAL POM1T WURRy ME AS MUCH A? GiTtiN1 Th' PROlCE L7 d o e s y J iX n WELL— - E R — O l SOfeTA KNOW— But— WHLlT * m JACOBSSONThe ComebackDAMSON’S ADVENTURES 1936, by Consolidated News Features)) DW A NTS A CTIO N By GLUYAS WILLIAMSTHE FLASH UGHT R e l *x . w it h K ^ iWRlQ LEy1S.MLUATri W o u ld n 't you like to see the lion and the lamb lying down together "Me for the bear and the bull WRIG LEY'S S P E A R M iN l THp PE R FE C T JGJ jTm T EHSIVE - SATISFYING n«,ro i^liiHibR1b RrfnERlSEft DOWN Oil JlWIW S®DEdW SES- FMftER SPEAkS SHARP. S S /n L u l iuf KHEK to nff6RESf» ^IH.6;Wl«l LV AKP.-lHlllfe.fe*; tW M KIfcvnVoHOlbIfJflU. GtfcJHfeRKfEO. fKfflni6RPAH5;HOIK TbWeR1SiWlHaiIIf; -S g ^ a S a g aA-' PiLViiteWiW.Blrf- Wl;MW..p«fc1biU«t:RMe WTOftRS 1W S fe issU6iiir MM -. -V-C-.-. 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I I Ki: ,si I1? ’ *In i#: III ' f! | -lit By MARY EASTINGS BRADLEY C opyright by D. Appleton* C entury Co., Inc. WNU Service SYNOPSIS Leila. Seton, young and beautiful and an expert on paintings, is com missioned to go over th e collection of paintings In the home of the w ealthy K ellers in New Y ork, w here a party is in progress. From her w indow she w itnesses a m an In another room strik e a wom an. S hort ly afte r Mrs. K eller sends up word, ask ing her to join the p arty a t dinner. L eila hastily dresses and goes down. She is seated betw een Mr. Deck, a critic, and M onty M itchell, a noted law yer. Introductions follow. There are Mr. H arriden, Miss L etty Van A lstyn, M rs. Crane, Mrs. W atkins and P rince and Princess Itancini, guests. L eila finds she is taking the place of N ora H arri- den. D an H arriden leaves the table, and M itchell explains he has gone up to see how his w ife’s headache is. H e retu rn s shortly. Deck, saying he m ust p u t In a call, leaves. Upon his return, he begs L eila to secretly take a m es sage to N ora "to take no steps until I see you.” Leila consents. L eila finds the H arriden room s em pty and so in form s D eck, Com ing out she passes L etty. H arriden asks Princess K anclnl to run up and see h*is w ife. T he prin cess reports the absence of Nora. Search is fruitless. H arriden adm its th a t be had a row, and believes she is spite fully hiding. Anson, a m aid, reports seeing D eck near N ora’s room . L etty tells of seeing L eila com e from the room. L eila accuses H arriden of hav ing stru ck his w ife. C H A PT E R II— Continued —3— ■ I could only stand and stare, gripped In a horrible uncertainty. I could not swear that tbe figure In the window- bad been his. But It was In her room, and U not he— Very stiffly I said: “I certainly saw a man’s figure in that room, and saw him strike a woman. The curtains were not drawn, and be was standing In the window.” An odd shiver ran across Harriden’s face. It was like a tremor throngh ice, I thought; and then the hard ness and the stiffness refirmed. He said, throngh Ups that seemed to be enunciating with painfulness: "I have no means of knowing who was in my wife's room before I came up.” There was a perfectly ghastly si lence. I didn’t dare look at Alan Deck, though I know I was asking my self If it had been he In that room, he who had slapped that woman, then plunged off to the gallery later, to bit ter, reproachful brooding. I conld understand bis eyes, then. I could understand his agony of eager ness to see her again, at once—his message he had tried to send by me: To take no steps. It -was all a mystery to me, but I wished I had bitten my tongUe out before I had blurted out my angry words. Keller came suddenly to my rescue. “All this Is getting us nowhere; petty rows don’t matter. The ques tion Is, where has Nora gone to? Since she hasn’t changed her clothes, she’s probably somewhere about, and I suggest we go out and help the men who are looking.” The men trooped off for coats against the chill of the October night, and we women were left together. I had a feeling that I was in disgrace, a dangerous interloper who might ex plode at any moment with more shat tering bombs of revelation. Suddenly Mrs. Crane said, In her practical voice: “A bandit couldn’t possibly have got in here, could he, Carrie—In She window and carried her off?" • “It sounds fantastic," said Mrs. Keller. *g.Vell, it’s been done.”. „ “I don’t think that’s possible. Look and see for yourself,” said her sister; and they came to the window. I has tened to help undo the bolts, and op ened the wide casement We all looked out in turn, the crisp air strik ing sharply on our bare shoulders and arms. I liked the shiver of it; It seemed to speak of clarity and reality, after all this pother of domestic brawls and a vanished woman. One by one we three craned our heads over the edge, examining the scanty stone sill. “It doesn’t look possible,” Mrs. Crane admitted. “He might have used a ladder though — those thugs mannge anything.” , ’That’s too fantastic,” said Mrs. Keller again. She added dryly: “You’li find Nora is safe in New Tork, enjoy ing the powwow. . . . I shall never forgive her—treating me like this.” Down below us, we could hear the voices of some of the men -returning. “They haven’t found her,” said Mrs! Crane, drawing in hsr head. “I expect I’ll get a cold iii my nose for this.” I took one mfire look out, down at that group' of men; and so it was I who saw first what there was to see _ down in the'checker of shade In the shrubbery directly beneath the win dow. Something half hidden—a faint, lightish blur. I said excitedly: “Mrs. Keller— isn’t there something there?” And I drew back for her to look. She called sharply down to the men: “Look there—in the shrubbery—under the window. There is something—" It was Invisible from where they were, for the shrubbery was thick and high, and the front part unbroken. Nearer the boose the branches had bent iff under the burden that they found there, the still slight body of a woman In gold pajamas: the life less form of Nora Harriden. C H A PT E R H I It couldn’t be real, I felt. It was like some scene In a dreadful play. These couldn’t be real people; this wasn’t a real death. . . . It didn’t seem possible that Nora Harriden could be dead; my Impression of her vitality, of her exultant aliveness, was so Intense that I could not bring my self to believe in her death. Not till I had looked on her face. I saw the thin, sharp curve of the reddened Ups. like little knife-blades, and thoughc— In spite of ray pity for the dead—that it was a hard, cruet triumphing little mouth, made for ex ultancy. They were kneeling all about her, feeling her pulse, her body. She lay In those incongruous gold pajamas, one slim silken foot bare of Its shining slipper, on a sofa In the hall, until the doctor came. No bones were broken, he reported; the bushes had eased her fall. Bnt over her ear was a gbdstly wound with tbe blood dried about it, and dark stains on her temple. “Struck on something hard,” he said sapiently. “Penetrated — death must have been almost immediate." His voice, as he phrased that, slid into a consolatory cadence. He was looking up at the hnsband, who stood motionless beside him, his head slight ly bent. I conld not see his face; his hands were clenched at the sides. I felt suddenly a queer pity for those hands—I wondered If one of them had Indeed struck ont at that adored woman who had Infuriated him so much. . . . And then I thought again that It might have been Alan Deck. Surely the husband would rather have the onus of that blow upon himself than admit that another man was lounging In his wife’s room—though perhaps these people thought little of casual intimacies. A conference was going on. I beard Harriden’s voice saying, In his grim, unshaken tones: "She probably want ed more air—tried to open the win dow wider, and was dizzy—she’d taken headache stuff—and fell.” “Oh, an accident, undoubtedly,” said Keller In his convincing, everyday voice. I heard the doctor assenting. I had a feeling that be would assent po litely to anything these plutocratic cli ents dictated—with his own secret reservations. “She was there on the bed when you. came up, wasn’t she, Dan?” Mrs. Kei-, Ier asked. Tbe husband hesitated. "I couldn’t be sure. The room was dark, and I assumed she was still on the bed sleeping, so didn’t speak.” He added, with positiveness now: "She was there when I went down. When I came In to see her after I had dressed—that was at eight, or a little after—she said her head ached, and she want ed nothing sent up. I rang for the maid and told her not to come In to do anything In the room—that Mrs. Harriden wanted complete rest I don’t remember whether Mrs. Harri den said anything further to you or not Anson. Did she?” “Why no, sir,” said Anson. “It was Just you, sir, at the door.” “Bnt you saw her there on the bed.” “Why, yes, sir,” said Anson, a little surprisedly. “I could see through the door. You sort of whispered to me. You said she was asleep.” 'Did I?” said Harriden wearily. “I forget—I think she’d turned over and wanted to sleep. And I don’t remem ber whether the window was open or not. I suppose It was a little way.” “Anson,” said Mrs. Keller,, “was the window open when you came up?” "Why, yes; ma’am. It was.” said An son promptly. “I remember the room felt chilly, so I closed and locked It” Whether Nora Harriden had gone out that window before her husband looked In, or Jnst afterward, It had all happened while we were sitting down there about that dinner-table, eating and drinking and uttering- our banali ties. There was more talk, I remember; and then Nora Harriden was carried upstairs. Her husband carried her. her bare arms drooping over his big shoulders, her blood-stained head like a child’s asleep on him, and took her to the bed I had seen waiting. Then Mrs. Keller, practical In all stress, said abruptly, “Look here, Dan —I want you to take charge of her things.” She went to the closet, “if her pearls are In there, I don’t want the responsibility. Take them in yopr room,” she said, and stepped quickly inside. Tbe next Instant she gave a queer, muffled cry and came stumbling out. “Quick—somebody—come I”.she said incoherently. / And then, In a thin voice of hor ror: “It’s blood I I stepped In It!” Mrs. Crane'caught hold of her and we all stood about, staring down at the Jade green slipper she lifted, at the wet, dark stain on the sole. The princess gave a; little cry, and Keller and the doctor hurried into, the closet. Harriden stood rigid by his wife’s bed. Then both men came backing out, and: Keller was holding up a fore finger, dark-stained and sticky. “It’s blood all right,” he sa li The doctor, looking down at his own finger, nodded affirmatively. Every one stood StaNng at them a moment then- fluttered forward' to that open closet door and I went with them: The light was on In IL On the floor. Just under' a sweep of orchid silk, lay a dark heavy pool. Its edges' blurred where feet had stepped into It. It must have been there, dark, unregarded, when Harriden had stepped In, to glance about for bi3 wife’s gold pajamas. Harriden marched to the doset door, and I shrank aside, trembling In my excitement and pity. He seemed to stay there quite a time, and when he came out hi 3 face was more than ever like granite. “Yes, it's blood,” he said, as if no else’3 word conld be accepted. I glanced about for Alan Deck. He was not Jn the room; he had not fol lowed when we had trooped like sheep after Harriden and his dead wife. Per haps the sight of Nora in Harriden’s arms. . . . I was grateful that he was spared the sight of Nora Harri- den’s biood on her closet floor. “This puts a new complexion on it,” said Keller. His words seemed incon gruous, but his tone did full Justice to the terrible gravity of the situa tion. He turned directly to Harriden. “That blood in the closet — that came before she went out the window. This doesn’t look an accident, Dan. Some one got in here. Some thug—” His eyes turned to the window. “I suppose that way is possible,” he said grudgingly, “though how any one could get in the grounds— I suppose he was after her Jewelry. He got in, thinking the room empty, went to her closet to rummage, and she Jumped off the bed after hira-*-she had plenty of pluck.” He pansed, and the assenting un dertone of murmur about him con firmed Nora Harriden’s pluck. ’Then,” said Keller, “be struck her and flung her out.” Keller’s next question, so eminent ly that of the practical man, seemed “It’s Blood!" to me shocking in Its Immediate con cern for material things. “Better see if ^anything’s missing,” he advised briskly. “See if he got away with anything.” Harriden did not stir. “What the devil does it matter?” he growled. He looked half savage with pain, at bay against the world. The doctor spoke up persuasively. “But you want to have tbe man ap prehended, Mr. Harriden. The mnn who has done this—’’ Glancing toward the still Sgure on the bed he hesitat ed. Even in the presence of death the word murder had an incredible quality in that house. ‘Every moment Is of value,” he urged. “Any Jewel taken would be a clue. If—if yon can bring yourself to it, Mr. Harriden—” Harriden gave him a glance of cold contempt, as if for the imputation of weakness, and iike a man suddenly waking moved forward: “I know where she put the box,” he said, as Keller made to anticipate him, to save him the sight of that dark pool, and he went into the closet Harriden’s bulk filled the doorway when he moved forward, gingerly, stopped and fumbled. I remember Mrs. Crane’s saying In a low tone to Keller, “Hadn’t yon better telephone the lodge—have them keep a sharp look-out?” and his telling her to do it She was Just moving away from the phone when Harriden.came out of the closet bearing a morocco-covered box. “It’s locked, all right” he re ported. “Well, If It’s locked there can’t be anything missing—the thief wouldn’t lock it up again,” Mrs. Keller mur mured. “We might open it, anyway, to make sure,” said Keller. '“Do you know where the key Is?” "She kept It somewhere In her dressing case.” Harriden went td a small green dressing case whose opening lid- showed fittings of green enamel set In gold, lovely, luxurious fittings that any woman’s heart would envy, and began fumbling about in it. I don’t know why I watched his strong, blunt fin gers’ so closely: They seemed to fas cinate me, I felt so deadly sorry for them, In the work they had to do. Once be paused and his face had a queer, arrested look; I remember thinking that some especially intimate posses-. Sion of his wife’s had touched some chord of deep and bitter remembrance. He swept his fingers back, and forth over the silk ‘ for a moment as If -he had forgotten what he was after, then suddenly his hand lowered and he drew out a. small key. ; “Well, the man would never lock the case and. put the key back there again.” Mrs. Keller murpzpred with a sort, of petty triumph. "He might—Jugt to put Ppop|e off,” Mrs. Watkins declared with the same sort nf obstinacy, ■ “He might have naj a pass-key," said the princess thoughtfully. Harriden unlocked the case; he op ened the Iid and made such slow busi ness of examining It, 'staring down into each tray of bright; glistening thinga that I wondered if he were thinking that those lovely baubles would never go about her throat and wrists again. He must be thinking It. Then his voice came, with that sharp, almost grumbling irritation in it. ‘The pearls are here—and the emeralds. And a lot of other Jnnk But the diamond chain isn't here." “The diamond chain—her yellow dia monds?" Mrs. Keller caught up quick ly. “Why, she was wearing them!” Harriden stood, a moment as if re me.-ibering..His eyebrows kept twitch ing bnt that was the only-sign of emo tion In that rigid face. “Yes. she was wearing the chain,” he said. “She had it on." Some one said, “Hasn’t she It on now?” and Harriden turned qnlckly to the bed. He bent over her, then straightened and came back to us. “It’s gone,” he said. “That's a cine, then," the doctor de clared. “Yon most lose no time, Mr. Keller, In notifying the police.” “The police!” said Keller. All his repugnance toward the sensational publicity was in his tone but he moved at once to the room phone, his wife Einrmnring to him in agitated under tones. The doctor went on, “And noth ing more here must be toached. We must set a gnard here.” “Do we have to go throngh all this?” demanded Harriden. “Let the dama diamonds go.” ‘Tm afraid we must,” Dr. Olliphant told him. “It’s the only way to get the—the man.” “They'll never get him,” growled Harriden, In grating contempt His bleak eyes seemed to say, “And if they do, what’s that to me—now?” I knew how he au3t be flinching at hav ing his wife’s name dragged through the publicity of a murder case. TM gnard,” I heard him say gruff ly, and the doctor murmured that he wonld stay with him. I suspected he had his idea that Harriden might do something desperate to himself if left alone Just then. We were all trooping downstairs, I rather on the outskirts, when Monty Mitchell dropped back beside me. His small, bright eyes were glittering be hind their glasses. “Why wonld Nora run into that closet after a thief?” he put directly to me. “She had pluck, bnt she wasn’t a fool. She’d have run to the door and screamed.” “He may have caught her and dragged her In,” I said, and then, “She was excited—no one of ns knows what hell do when suddenly flnng off balance.” “I know damned well what I wouldn’t do,” the young man retort ed. He had lost his chatty, banter ing air; he looked extremely competent; He seemed quite pleasurably excited. “Anyway he shoved her In that clos et before she was dead,” he went on. “She must have been there some lit tle time for all that blood to form. Then he thought again and decided to give it tbe look of an accident so he put her out the window. . . . A strong fellow." I thought of how easily Harriden bad carried his wife up the stairs and murmured, “She doesn’t look heavy.” “About a hundred and fifteen,” said Mitchell practically. He paused at the foot of the stairs and stood beside me, frowning intently as be tried to piece out the situation. He said, thinking aloud, “Dan did not see the blood when he went in to look for those gold pajamas—but then Dan was glancing along the level of his eye. . . . This fellow might have seen it when he came back—I'd say he did, and that was the reason he locked the door and took the key away. Presuma bly the key was in the lock, up to then. . . . And Td say that he got out the window. Ho had the dia monds and didn’t dare wait for more loot” “And I’d say,” I spoke up, some what spiritedly, “’that every one of you is thinking about how it was done and what was taken and not abont how awful it is.” Mitchell gave me a quick look. “You seem a. simple-hearted young creature,” he told me. “You never knew her — yet you rushed to her room to help her cover her slapped cheek.” He gave a short laugh. “You may be glad she wasn’t there—she’d have skinned you. She wouldn’t have dreamed you’d come In anything bnt malice." s “You don’t make her sound very pleasant” • 1 “I never liked her,” he said bluntly ! “Come and have a drlfik. We needit" The others had set the example and as we entered the white dining ^ m U6 J iec01Id time e^eSTg rsaw it was already ailed and that . group was about Deck, who w a sstlU at>d beside the buffet I saw him put an empty glass very slowly and carefully over me that it was on y then t w had heard of the grim to the closet It was tragic enough ^ thought, to know the woman ytt w J was dead, but to ha™ love^ she had been done to donIrn violently, to have to he t lt'no sign. . . ar 11 and give The police had come fo,.- Iocal authorities, with L I ; V ve named Donahey whoco „ official cynical as Harriden’s *1? were aa house became a bnsno * and .Fingerprint men and ? eonfusI°n- trooped upstairs to work no^® ** tramped through an the ™. poUcemen lights.flashed O um W -O - V eardl- the shrubbery. Aeato * JdndoWs In Qf grotesque unreality Sens®a scene ftom S0Me " « • (TO BE CONTINUED)^' IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHbOL L e s s o n Sr REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. Sw arember of Faculty, Moodr BtbU Ixutltntft ot Chicago.© Western Nftwapaper Union. L e s s o n f o r M a y 31• \ THE LAST SUPPER LESSON TEXT—Lnke 22:7-23. GOLDEN TEXT—This do in remem brance of me.—Luke 22:19.PEOtART TOPICS-The Supper Jeaus Gave His Friends.JtJNIOE TOPIC—The Lord’s Supper. INTEBMEDIATE AND SENIORijOPIC Wbat the Lord’s Supper Means to Mo.'YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPrC—What the Lord's Sapper Heact to Jesus. Thfr last meal that Jesus ate with Ms disciples was the Passover, the me morial of the national deliverance which pointed to the supreme deliver ance to be effected by Christ on the cross of Calvary. In connection with this Passover, the feast of the new covenant was Instituted. This feast also has a double import It looks backward to the great deliverance -wrought through Christ’s atoning death, and forward to the even greater de liverance wMch He shall accomplish at his second coming (I Cor. 11:26). 1. The Laat Passover (w . 7-18). L The Passover prepared (w . 7-13). a. As the time had arrived for the killing of the Passover, Jesus directed Peter and John to make ready for it (v .8). b. The disciples Inquired (v. 9) where they should prepare the Passover. Doubtless, they were eager to be of service to their Master and Lord. c. Jesus gave strange directions (vv. 10-12), that they should go Into the city, where they would find a mar bearing a pitcher of water. The cus tom was for women to cany the water. Thu unusual occurrence would make It the easier for them to recognize the man of whom they wonld ask, “Where is the guest chamber where I shall eat the Passover with my disciples?" d. The disciples gave unquestioning obedience (v. 13), not permitting the unusual instructions to raise the ques tion of sanity or reasonableness. Jesus, because he was omniscient, knew just how the matter would .turn out, and the disciples found it even so. 2. The Passover eaten (w . 14-18). a. The historic group around that table (v. 14) was composed of Jesus and the Twelve, the apostles. -b. Jesus’ words to the disciples (w . 15-18). (1) “I have desired to eat this Pass- over with you before I suffer” (v. 15). He desired to show them the meaning of the passion through which he was to go. He also craved their human sympathy as he passed through this terrible ordeal. (2) “I will not any more eat thereof until It be fulfilled in the kingdom of God” (v. 16). His death was the anti- typical fulfillment of the Passover meal. He declared that this would be tbe last time that they could share to gether this sacred ordinance before the completion of his mediatorial work. (3) "Take this cup and divide it among ourselves” (w . 17, is). By the token of the cup the disciples were partaking of the shed blood. This cup should be distinguished from the cup of the feast of the new covenant. II. The Feast of the New Covenant (w . 19. 20). This feast took place at the close of the pascal supper. 1. The bread a symbol of Christ’s body (v. 19). As bread nourishes and strengthens our bodies, so Christ is food to our spiritual nature. Unless the body- receives nourishment, it de cays. Unless our souls feed upon Christ, we shall perish. Christ’s giving the physical bread to his disciples sig nified the giving of himself to them. 2. The cup a symbol of Christ’s blood (v. 20). He said, “This cup is the new testament in my blood which was shed for you,” indicating that each one must personally accept the atonement made by the shedding of his blood. III. The Treachery of Judas tw . 21-23). I 1» The time of its manifestation (v. 21). It was while they were eating the last Passover that Jesus made an nouncement of the betrayal. Perhaps Jesus was in tills manner offering Judas an opportunity at this last mo ment to repent 2. The betrayal was by the deter minate counsel of God (v. 22, Cf. Acts 233). Nothing takes place by ch»n«. Even toe sinful acts of wicked men coineJritJdu the permissive providence rtL .n- - does not> however, lessen the guilt of sinners, for Jesus said, Woe tmto the man by whom he is betrayed.” IL The sorrowful question I v 231 ^ at **• ffiseiples were “ t su lp ici^ AnnM an^ he* 18 evident from the personal nature of the question they Wtenfoav0r4Kls * (Matt 26:22). Well may each believer ask if he is In any^way. betraying his Savior an^ _ , Tri** Happiness Genuine happiness is the delicate ^ o of a.koIy Iife- The sanctified ramt S ^ esJlappiness 83 tho flowers awe^t odorS- Heaven is a tropical A Purpose in Life i t ^ w T a PurP0Sela life, and having of i£to£. y0Ur work snch sttength O^mindT-and muscle as God has given UncUjOkil < U f6 s Vt ^ l Sc Cultivate Vmptn, Qotet c o n i S * 5* ' I that needs c,:- 4? •» w I “ tads; a citemeat chara^i? 5rit^ lWTfkot j %— i-iiat u(--er-:7-. !wreck. nz'=> » E.J It requires a , blood mer»iv r.,% 'di;al «f s> of doubt and 09 G ladness Men;,,-,. t , When you hav-' j thing you o u g f c - ^ h j If you are no: r IsfelI lucky. ir5MC^I Nearly every n..„ h,. 'I t° him. So said in his Ja7- " ail 0iWit,.I WS t o Su?plyofPostu»iFtBead the o„cr made bydien, i Company In another pa£ per. They W iU seadaV uH ^Ply of health Civia, pET*1**) anyone who -riteA'or Hit—or jjiu Better three Vmrs tl), , a mlnnte too late. J reCklB d L s APPJAI WONDER CREAM WlPB Un BLACKHEADS-DUUf D W a IAll you do 13 this: (I) u MkI spread a thin dim ot NiBM I Cream over your tace-ao usa&l no robbing. (2) Lea7e oa JjjRI aJfupl-. V knmres.!usually IZl 3 1» 10 C27, yoa , f marvelous traiisfoniation. FritBil blackheads diaaanear; M tsiatel •kin becomes creamyVaite~SI smooth, lovely! Pine reside MjS I gunanteed with NADDTOU-ias Iand trusted for nearly tin Jnraaa f At all toilet counters, odT Stft I write NADINOLA. BoiE Pfota Genius of PnJaue Who makes quick use of das; I ment is a genius of pnnrart-b vater. STOP PAIN IH WITH C M Headache, neuralgic, aitf took pains and other nerve pairs ia I almost instantly to capirane. B I is because Capudine is Iiqidlitii ingredients are already dsdK- all ready to act.Caputflne relieves pain oy sxe? Hie tense muscles and nens ij is why it is so gentle and eS©. It is approved by physioa? “ druggists. Capudine cams a opiates. At ail drug stores; Ska IOc sizes._________________I Love Lifts When there is do love in 1 Its weight grows double. CALLOUSES Don’t expeeimentiThbis^c^ I to iiwtfiflt relief from jraio ISdSTSfVeasy removal*'JOff callouses. Sold everywhere* / /j\ K IL L ALL FUES -CC3* Lasts alLsss>%J*.l*. WNU-7 No Need to Si# “MomingSicto# “Morningacid condition. To aT0Ia „ job*9 offset by aL ialis-^ * Why Physiiians Recom I Milnesia SriSfKSSjglSthe most plcaimt i'. , [() a I wafer is aPP^snSf!? !SnBil Idose of Uqmd to Ithoroughly, then -» , I a dozen other diseomf I MnesiaWafers j,4 8 ,a t3 S c a n d b C c r f tP ^ ^ convenient tin* - ( J5 I one adult dose ,[aTjreCOOilltl ^ Igooddrugstoressellmd ^ Start using tiJfs^ f o 4afers Mifractdjgentlylwatw ot^ IProf^onalssmples^frf?oet^ I Inc-4402ISrdS^ Afflf ■ Tfeo Original K r s ^ ation ivie C o u n ty Newsj - C. M orris m ade a b usl Bbarlotte T hursday. P ! C. Sanford and daugH bes, spent last week in j ■ N. Smoot, of Clarksv |ow n one day last week j Irs. C. F- M eroney anc (TcNeIll were shopping j , W ednesday. k o s L- M artin, of S u l [spent several days lasff 1 on business.- jj, Ijam es left Saturd [daysvisit to bis daugl Lane, near Stantonj little Miss Katbryn |napolis, spent last wee 1 her aunt, Mrs. Brutj Jfrs.. 0 . R- Allen and jtley and little son, of 1 . in town shopping Iliss Dorotby--LambethJ , spent tbe week end Iguest of her sister, Mij Iiel- Brs. H . J- Pitm an aj Jjhter, of Asheville, are !parents, M r. and M l Hggins. |[r. and M rs. John L- Ierm an, and W . R. ear Pino, were in ton !,shopping. Jfiss Am y Moore, a IK ing school faculty, Btbe sum m er w ith h e r| I and Mrs. J. F . Moor Jee Supplies— W e have ■latest and best equip! ' by the State. F PR E SL E Y K . BI N orth W ilkesborc ;R'.*L. W alk er,’Wl I and broke a bone ij :ek, is getting alor riends will be glad tol F- B Mooney and son| f to Asheville W edne I tbe funeral of his bl I Willard Johnson, whej day. Ir. and Mrs. O tis Mc [little daughter have m j kesboro street to ire Mr. M cClamroch j with the T exas Oil job Steel Iu “ K id Rang j Theatre Friday and pughing Irish Eyes” , J Regan, R ay W alker J Bdon ComingiM onday |om Blackwelder, w ho! democratic nom inees f | imissioner from Cala ek Bowden, ditto, of I were M ccksville visitq W illiams, of Rov |n a hearing before! 1 W ednesday, ch aj |g drunk on a public I alem township. H eI 1 the costs. he Pilot A ntique Shod ,nfain, has a full stoq in fu rniture,'glass! - V isit this shop atr .derful bargains. P s - 1- C. SA M U EL. I rs- C. G. ptreat Friday to W oodruff! . -~iy to be pj ■graduation exercises !R1 ----- KAClL ItJrainingSchool. ; I -SS Sadie Hall Wou, ^her of the graduating fiday, M ay 2 9 . 1 9 3 6 v Fnfte fo r ^iingapplic BnSergency Crop Loat e^oects to borroi Ka this source must I Rn 0 ? *n co^nty al |ate°r ore‘ the abovi buty H obart H oots i |5°ach and 5o gallotwl 'e^ornatzer-RedlahdI ay evening about I^ u o r was hid near I!!6 Car was half a m lbeb,fntl(1 a woman w: Istinnn while the ( I X r ed T hb ew 0 rk ibnf -the m en m dveH Vtewomaa wa“gad in jail. TTij.' * T fUf*S IfJe Quietness ^°*«S6 I I contemplation is| d s CUltivatioo1^ nietlli ia demand fn- laoQg Sah§ I I Characterizes c0nstaH ^ I I. nervou, II111 os a good deal or I T -' t0 carry on U sponM F and fear. n a world f Measures T.. i fvou have good w k I u ongln to be g i'f lp any. I*»«««.« JS 'iK 'S S i"™ * *I Uis favor. - uch to I I Supplyof P0 tn jthe oifer made bva»p *** I J> In another p an 0f ^ stu" I j> ^ UI send a full week* ^ I J f ’ !ft giving Postuffl f^ M I n ho w rites for It-A tte h I Hit—or Mij 1a three hours t0o »«„ I Se too late. Soon ECKLES1 APPEAR S TO t o O A Y s I Jer cream wipes awat uEADS—DULL, DINGY SKH do is this: (I) At bedtin, i thm film of JfADKfflU Jover your face-no v .oi1 wbi|e wJj) Vvitch daily improvement— Iiu 5 to 10 days you will see, Tu? transformation. Freckltihds disappear; dull CoanellI . Icom es cream y-w hite, saturI lovely! Fine Tesults poaitinlr ted with JfADDfOIii-tesg Sted for nearly two generation J toilet counters, only 50c (Ir |A P IN O iX b o x41, ParkTem Jenius of Prudence |makes quick use of Hie mo- a genius of prudence.-!* '!TH CAPOK ache, neuralgic, and petMe, in d other nerve pains Jtekf !instantly to Capudine. TB’ Jise Capudine is liquid, and ia |n ts are already dissolved- By to act. . dine relieves pain by soorag ,semuscles and nervea M sit is so gentle and enecatt approved by physicians aid s. capudine contains ro At all drug stores; 60t36| Love Lifts there is no love In trouble Ilit grows double. Ba o u s e s I—rimcnttThisisthcway L t relief from p a # ™ | ie , ea sy rem oval of your i. S old everywhere. ■W-36 u ffer At fo< I. jlsiJ C b . l00lS AcS Hgiss4 f20jtJ .edi» T H E B f t V E f t E e o S B . M O a t S V i a E . R £ M i V 2 ? . l a i d gest Circu^at4on ot Any ^ avie County Newspaper. fesAROUNDTOW N. L c Morris made a business trip fcbarlotte Thursday. I , c Sauford and daughter Miss IL' sp en t last week in Norfolk I , N Smoot, of Clarksville, was I U one day last week on busi- IlIrs C. F- Meroney and M rs. R. I McNell I were shopping in Salis- L y W ednesday. | Tbos L. Martin, of Sum ter, S. I spent several days last week in jfiPD business. it N Ijames left Saturday for a B days visit to bis daughter. Mrs. I c Lane, near Stanton, Va. | bjttle Miss Katbryn Price. • of Loapolis, spent last week in town L h erau n t1Mrs. Bruce W ard. IMrs. 0. R- Allen and Mrs. B. L. Ltleyand little son. of near Pino, Ire in town shopping Thursday. IMiss Dorothy Lambeth, of Mon- Ire1 spent the week-end in town, e guest of her sister, Mrs. A., T. iniel. Ijjrs. H. J. Pitman and little lughter, of Asheville, are guests of iparents, Mr. and Mrs: J C siftgms. Iir. and Mrs. John L- Boger and J 1H erm an, a n d W. R. H utchens, Inear Pino, were in town T hurs Iy shopping. IlIiss Amv Moore, a m em ber of IeKing school faculty, is spend- gthe summer with het parents, and Mrs. ]. F. Moore. feee Supplies—We have all kinds (e latest and best equipm ent ap- Ived by the State. Prices are Iht PRESLEY E. BROW N. North Wilkesboro,. N . C. Mrs. R. L. Walker, Whtfifell off |tep and broke a bone in her arm it w k, is getting along nicely, t friends will be glad to learn. , C. B Mooney and son W illiam int to Asheville W ednesday to at |d the funeral of his brother in Willard Johnson, who died last tday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis McClamrocb d little daughter have moved from Hlkesboro street to Salisbury, ere Mr. McClamroch has a post §n with the Texas Oil Co. |BobSteel la “Kid Ranger” Prin “ is Theatre Friday and Saturday, .,aughing Irish Eyes” featuring |il Regan, Ray W alker and Mary jirdon coming Monday and Tues- Jy-; j|Tom Blackwelder1 who is one of je democratic nominees for county Dmissioner from Calahaln, and :ek Bowden, ditto, of Farm ing h were Mccksville visitors Thurs- I. JEd Williams, of Rowan, was gen a hearing before Esq. F. R Jegans Wednesday, charged with |ng drunk on a public highway in fusalem township. He was taxed Rh the costs. Plie Pilot Antique Shop, at Pilot Y 1Wtain1 has a full stock of an i “f 1O fnrniture. glass, pottery, s 7 visit this shop and see the Werful bargains. SAMUEL, Manager. C. G. Woodruff went to PMreat Friday to be present at I BWduation exercises at Mon IatJraining School. H er daugb- f' J ss Sadie Hall Woodruff, is a I® er of the graduating class. K J 1Tllay a93 6 w il1 ba the K or Sling applications for je»i,A gency ^ roP Loans. Any Jt011-L f^.Dects t0 borrow money Bitotio ) S?urce must fale their I w ^ w county aRenfs of- Tdate ore' the above mentlon- Peputy Hobart Hoots captured a I f e ehaod 5° gallons of liquor |- Jirnatzer-Redland road last J evening about 8 o’clock.Juor Was hid near (he roadi I e ^ r halfa mile away- S the bon,:a ? ? “ ■“ was watcb- t suPPosed1IwU11 the other man [“ken car i 0, be working on the lPe. but the » men made their lodEed In J S man was caPtured Mrs. J. C, Sanford is a.patient gt Long’s H ospital, Statesville, where she is taking treatm ent Visit our 3 c Sale Friday and Sat urday Mav 2 9 th and 3 0 th. C. C. SA N FO R D SO NS CO. Born, to M r. and. Mrs. Thomas N ance, of R. 3 , on May. 1 8th, a daughter; M ildred Louise. Misses Pauline C haffin'of R. 1, aud K atherine Barnes,-of Cooleemee hre spending this week in Baltimore W ashington and New York. A ttorney E . L G aither and daughter. Miss Sarah, Mrs. E . W. Crow and Miss Alice Lee were shopping In W inston Salem Friday. Visit our 3 c Sale Friday and .Sat* urday May 2 9 th and 3 0 th. C. G SA N FO RD SONS CO. W ade Furcbes, of R. 2 . who has been seriously ill w ith pneumonia for the past two weeks, is much better, his friends will be glad to learn. M r. and Mrs. Roy Call and son. Roy. Jr , w ent to Cumnock Sunday to visit M r. and Mrs. Jeter Adcock. Mr. Call returned home ' Monday night but M rs. Call and son will be away all week. V isit our 3 c Sale Friday and Sat urday May 2 9 th and 3 0 th. C. C. SA N FO RD SO NS CO T he M ay term of Davie Superior court convened in Mocksville Mon day, w ith his H onor, Judge Hoyle Sink, of L exington, on the bench. T he docket is small this term , with no very im portant cases to he tried. T hecourt crowd M onday and today, Tuesday, is very small. - T here will be a Hom e Coming day at Y adkin V alley Baptist church on Sunday, May 3 1st.. The public is given a special invitation to be present for this annual oc casion. AU are requested to bring a well filled baskets. Singers from Boone, W inston Salem and other places will be present. T he K ing’s M ountain high school band, under the direction of Paul H endricks, of this city, who is a member . of the King!? M ountain school faculty, gave a free concert in the Mocksville high school audi torium Thursday evening which was greatly enjoyed by all those present. Edw ard Stroud, of near County Line, is a rat catcher. H e placed some corn in a 5 0 gallon drum In the corn crib one evening last week. The next m orning he found 23 large rats in the drum . They jum ped into the drum to eat the corn, and tben_couldn’t climb out. A good way to rid your crib of rats. Rev and Mrs. W . C. Cooper and children, of Stanfield, arrived here W ednesday and are occupying the Presbyterian..M anse on South Main street. Rev. Mr. Cooper is pastor of the Presbyterian church,' and filled the pulpit Sunday m orning, preaching his initial sermon. The Record is glad to welcome these good people to our town. Salem Alumnae Meet. The Mocksville Branch of the Sal em College Alumnae Association m et on Saturday afternoon with Miss Mary Heitm an. Roses and pansies formed the decorations. The “ Alma M ater” was sung, with Miss Sarah Gaither a t the piano, followed by the devotionals. The 1 ffichfs elected were; President. Mrs. Z. N. Ander son; Yice-Pres., Miss Sarah Gaither: Secretary,"Miss M ar; Heitman. The dates of Commencement, May 30 to June I. were mentioned, and other alumnae interests given. Miss Louise Stroudplayed two enjoyable piano solos, Polm aiseinIA (Chopin), and Etude (Schytte). A word contest on “ Salem” was held, and Mrs. Al ice W oodruff received a handker chief and Miss Louise Stroud a little Salem pennant, for making the most words. Refreshm ents were served. Those present were Mrs. E. L Gaitn- er. who is the senior Salem alumna in Davie county, Mre. W. H -L Grand, Mrs. Alice W oodruff. Mrs. Z N. Anderson, Miss Sallie HanM, Miss Sarah Gaitner, M iss Louise Stroud. Mrs. G. G. Danie . Mrs. M aybelleYeIverton, Mrs. Julia O- Heitman and Miss M ary Heitman. Let Us Have More Living Memorials. Dr. J. R. Lowery formerly of Davie County uow of Salisbury, N. C in ®e®9"«‘lzinLe his beloved father..the late Dafia e y ofLowery of Davie County, in a s e r ^ ®1 love for suffering humamty, isc« ta m y structures or trees express tove reBt0rebut this memorial is one mat will teswre cour^^soulsronetlfrt will.llv|aa nde®ta^ 0 My-LET-US mH^VE8 MbRE UVING MEMORIALS, LeGrand Some Of This Week's Savings AT jijLe 70c Sloans Linament 53c 60c Capudine 49c 60c Bromo Seltzer 49c 85c Hot Water Bottle or Foimtain Syringe 49c 25c EIkays White Shoe Polish 19c 50c Bridge Cards 29c $1.00 Bridge Cards Double Deck 49c 15c.Rit or Tintex Dye 13c 2 for 25c 15c Putnam or Diamond Dye IOc I -Ib Absorbent Cotton 39c $1.00 Adrelika 69c 35c Vince 27c 75c Vince 59c I Pint Milk Magnesia 29c I Pint Bathing Alcohol 14c $1.25-Prunitone Tonic 89c 60c Sal Hepatica 49c $1.20 Sal Hepatica 98c 1-2 GaK Mineral Oil 98c 25c Klemzo Shave Cream 25c RexaIl SHave Lotion Both For 29c Our Prescription . ' Departm ent is up to date and well stock ed. Years of professional training safeguard your wel , fare here. We Fill Your Prescriptions : For Less - ASK YOUR DOCTOR O urBuyingConnection Enables Us To Buy Goods F o r Less. . W e Are Passing The Savings On To You 5 AVE W !' "' S A F C T Y <r. DRUG STORE Prescriptions. We Fill Your Doctor’s PRESCRIPTIONS With The Purest And Freshest Drugs, - Just As He Orders, At A - Price That Is Very Reasonable, Yet Mlows Us To Use The Best Ingredients. Hall - Kimbrough Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksviile, N. C. We DeliveiF To Threshers. In accordance w ith Chapter 267 ■if The N orth Carolina 1919 Public Laws, all those operating threshing machines must secure a Threshers lice'nse. Ail those expecting to thresh please call at the office of Register of Deeds for license and report blanks for which there will be no charge. T. W. TU RN ER !Register of Deeds Davie County, N C. ; ForCounty Commission er. I hereby announce:myself a candi date fur county commissioner; sub ject to the w ill'of the Republican primary to be held on Saturday, -Iunefith l solicit the Bupport of all Republican voters in: Davie county, if nominated and elected to this im portant office, I promise to'fullful the duties of said office to the best of my ability. G. H. GRAHAM. (Political . Advertisement) : John ~A. McRae, of Caarlolte who wants to be governor of North Carolina, made a good speech to a small audience at the court, house Friday M r, McRae is a good speaker and tells the democrats just what be wiil try to do, it nominat ed and elected. ; - ■ K I cS S y a j I-S u e e H o ,C » r , Bryant D. Turner 'I vs Eva Lewis Turner Notice of Publication The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C , by the Plaintiff for the purpose of obtaining ah--absolute divorce from the defendant, and the said de fendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the of fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county at the court house in Mocksviile, N. C., on 24th day of June 1936, and answer or de mur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the Relief demanded in the com plaint. * This the 19th day of May 1936. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk Buperior Court, Davie County, Bargain Prices! Flour, Horn-Johnstone, 98 Ib $2 85 Lard, 8 lb. Carton 97c 3 CakesXaundry Soap IOc 100 lb. Salt 89c Sugar, per 100 lb. $4. 15c layer Raisins, now, lb, 7c Prunes, lb .. . & Peaches, Ib -..lie Pink Salmon. IOc AU 25s Baking 19,c 2 PackB Soda. 18 ounces 4c White House Vinegar, per qt. 13c Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal 29c Red Apple Tobacco, per plug 13c Plenty Brooms, each - - 19c 15c can Red Devil Lye 9c Standard Kerosene Oil, per gal. IOc All IOe Snuff, now : 8c 2 Packs Razor Blades 9. Blue Bell Overall, pair ~ 97c Work Shirts, each 35c 13 Oliver Plow _ $12.60 50 Tooth Harrow $17.95 4 Foot Poultry Wire $2.59 Hoe Handjes .. 18c Garden Hoes . .48c 10 Q uart Galvanized Buckets 17e Horse Collars- 97c up Numbers and-numbers of bargains are now being offered in our new de partm ent, Come look them over be fore yon buy, And SHOES—How a-. -bout trying O urf-- We are. sure they’ll satisfy. YoarsforBargains J. Frank Hendrix Mocksviile, N. C. The Purpose O f I WHEN Congress created the Federal Depo sit Insurance Corporation its primary objec tive was the protection of deposits. This Corporation began insuring deposits January I, 1934. It is a permanent organization. It now insures deposits in a great majority ’ of the banks, including this institution. As a result, millions of depositors enjoy a degree of financial security heretofore unknown. When you have money on deposit here you know for a certainty that your deposit up to $5,000 are full safeguarded against loss. De posit insurance is for your protection. Bank Of Davie ,Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Mocksviile. N. C. MR. FARMER: Every day and every way we are striving harder and harder to give you THE BEST FOR LESS Come To See Us When In Need Of DAISY or ROYAL ^ FLOUR We Carry a Complete Line of All Kinds of FEElD For Cows, Hogs, Chickens, Etc. Come To See Us, It Will B e Our Pleasure To Serve You. Green Milling Company “ BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON” F. K BENSON, M gr. MockBviIle, N. C. H ere’s A Pal! For Your Job . . . A STAR BRAND Work Shoe That Will Share Your Daily Tasks-Bjr V Giving Long, Honest, Hard Wear . . . Solid Leather Shoes That Are Comfortably Easy On Yotir Feet And' Pocketbook. SOUD LEATHER STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER i $2 . 0 0 to $3 . 5 0 Come In And See Our Line Of Star Brand Shoes For The Entire Family. “Shoes To Fit The Feet” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. . r Phone T Mocksviile, N. C. T f f l f t A V a B S e O B B ; M O i B l S V t t t A W - & M A Y 2 7 . I 9 M - & i Ei f Hopkins Talks; NotinPubIic But Critics of New Deal Are Pilloried While Crowds Watch Show. Having blocked any effective bi partisan Investigation of the WPA situ ation throughout the country Senator Joseph T. Robinson, leader of the Sew Deal forces In the Senate, bas been delaying Senate action on the demand for facts about large beneficiaries of AAA. Demands had been made by Senators Davis (Pennsylvania), Vandenberg (Michigan), and Holt (West Virginia) for a thorough sifting of country-wide charges of politics, waste and Ineffi ciency In work-relief. They produced a mass of documentary evidence In !support of their charges. Senator !Robinson, by a clever maneuver, was ’successful In having recalled an orig inal report of a Senate committee fa voring a real Investigation. He then had two additional New Deal Senators added to the committee. This seemed to assure success for the New Deal faction In their effort to suppress the 'facts. Washington observers have pointed out the picture presented several days ago when two committees were In ses sion on CopItoI Hill. In the Capitol a subcommittee of the House Appropria tions Committee for five hours ques tioned Administrator Harry Hopkins about AAA. Mr. Hopkins In three ‘years had administered the expendi ture of almost 8,000 million dollars on ,work-relief projects and other relief. President Roosevelt had asked for an appropriation of 1,500 millions more. Hopkins Testifies. As usual with subcommittees on op- proprlations, the doors were closed. Stenographic reports were taken of the proceedings but the printed report ,of the hearing, as usual, was not ex pected to reach the public for some weeks. EveD when printed and made !public the report probably will have ■been “edited.” ■ The Washington Post said the next morning: "Opinion, even among members of Congress who are demanding that the ‘Public be told how relief money is -being spent, was growing that tbis and similar hearings will be as near an In vestigation of relief as will be con- ‘ducted during the present session.” While there Is no criticism of an ap- jpropriatlons subcommittee following {the usual procedure of holdlDg execu tive sessions, critics of WPA declare !that Administrator Hopkins should : also appear before a committee author ized to Investigate work-relief. They ; say a public hearing of the charges (Would be a far different matter than ;an executive session of a House com- !mlttee which does not pretend to In- ivestigate, aDd which meets behind closed doors. I A Different 8cene, A strikingly different picture was !presented Id an ornate chamber In the j Senate Office Building on the same aft- ■ ernoon. The Black Lobby Committee i was Investigating the activities of an I organization that had been critical of !the New Deal. Policemen handled the Icrowd that sought admittance. As wlt- i nesses took the staind, In front of the Ihigh dais on which the Senatorial In- ! vestlgators sat, photographers for news- !papers and magazines came and went, !punctuating the proceedings with flash lights. Reporters representing all the (national news services and many Indl- ivldunl newspapers sat near the com- imltteemcn, busily taking notes. This I was a colorful political melodrama, staged In a room with richly draped !windows, fluted columns, gleaming I chandeliers. The New Denl believes In the glow- ilng llglit of publicity for any Investiga tion of those who criticize New Deal !policies. It will not submit Mr. Hop (kins to public questioning If It' can avoid It. “It mnlceB a difference whose Ibaby has the measles.” m s % WN.U SEJtVICE •C*n-tvry CeuIitt N otice. North Carolina I Davie County ( Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain m ortgage deed, executed by Robert M. Foster and wife Anna Foster to 0 . ^ Wil liams and duly assigned, with the undersigned John J. LaRewt wbicn. said m ortgage is recorded in Book No 15, page 288 Register’s office of Davie county, N . C , and virtue of tne powers contained in a deed of trust, executed’by RobertM - Foster and wife Anna Foster to J. F. Moore, Trnstee/w hich said deed o f. tru st is recorded in Book No. 19. page 158 Register’s office, to which said m ort gage and deed of trust, recorded as aforesaid, reference is hereby made: Tbe undersigned will sell publicly for cash a t the court house door in Mocksville, N. C„ on the first day of June. 1936, a t twelve o’clock m , the following described lot or parcel of land lying and being in “ Booe Town.” to-wit: Beginning a t a stone in A, M. Nail’s lino; thence N orth 41J degs. E 4 .6 chs. to a stone. Mollie Naylor’s and Rebecca Pettigrew ’s corner; thence S. 46 degrs. E. 1.45 chs. to a stone in Pettigrew ’s line; thence S. degs. W . 3 42 chs. to a stone in Nail’s line: thence witL Nail’s line N. 46-degs. W. 1.45 chs. to the begin ning containing I acres m ore or less For further description see deed from Sidney M. Kenney and Locv M. Kenny to Charley Brown dated 1911 and also deed from 0 . L. Williams and wife to Robert Foster recorded in B. 24. page 206 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. This the 28th day of April. 1936. JO RN J. La REW, Assignee of 0 . L. Williams. J. F. MOORE, Trustee. ' By A. T. GRANT, Attorney. When a lovely but exceedingly clever young woman is accused of a double murder, and especially if that young woman has just fallen hopelessly in love, what can she do but fight, bravely and gloriously, for her exoneration and happiness? A G r e a t M y s t e r y S t o r y b y a G r e a t W r i t e r R e a d I t a s I t A p p e a r s S e r i a l l y in T h i s P a p e r No State D ebt. Last week the treasury of the State of Nebraska had a reported balance of more than twenty-one million dollars. Because the state was debtless and had neither an in come tax nor a sales tax. Gov. R. L. Cochram called N ebraskaa ‘ taxpay ers’ paradise.” Debt in excess of one' hundred thousand dollars has been forbidden by the Nebraska constitution since 1875, and so politicians have had no show to gobble up the peoples money, How does Nebraska’s debt compare oo that of North Carolina and many tther states? Last year California hens laid : 819,000,000 eggs valued at $28,801,- 000 . I _________________ Spending by New Deal , Exceeds Big Receipts Treasury figures for the present fis cal year, up to April 14, show that the Administration still Is spending far more thnn It tnkes In. From July I, 1D35, to the date mentioned the Ad ministration spent $1-74 for every dol- . Inr It received. Inevitably, under such a ratio of spending and Income, the Administration's deficit mounted still higher and the public debt was In creased by more thnn 2% billions of dollars. Expenditures, deficits and pub lic debts all rose In spite of the fact that receipts from taxes thus 'far this . fiscal year have exceeded those of the same period of last year by $220,000 ,- 000. The Government Is thus going further and further Into the red and borrowing billions to make up the difference. Increasing taxes have been made necessary by the Administration spend ing programs and Congress bas been In a quandary as to how to get addl- tlbhhl large sums from the people ,without making the operation too ap parent Even a back-breaking tax plan that would pay off present deficits and reduce the public debt will be only a start. The Administration Increased Its expenditures by more than $325,000,000 In the first nine and one-half months of this fiscal year. So long as expendi tures continue to exceed receipts the necessity for more taxes will continue, economists say, and no progress will have been made toward putting the nation’s finances In order. North Carolina / . _ . „ Davie County \ In Superior Court Joe E. Cope, Mrs. I. C. Berrier, etal. vs Tiny W alter Shoaf N otice of Sale! Under and by virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will sell pub licly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 1st day of June, 1936 a t twelve o’clock m., the following described lands: 1st Tract: Beginning at the creek bank a Sycamore sprout, running thence S. 37 chs. to a stone in J. R. Deadmon’B line, thence E. 4 chs. and 49 links to a Sprout near two pines, thence S. to a dead pine. W. A. Thompson’s corner 22 chs. thence E, 13 chs. to a stone, thence N. 24 chs. to a stump near two Hickorys. thence continuing the same course 38 chs. and 20 links to a creek bank, thence up said creek to the begin ning containing 84 acres more or less. For a more particular description see deed from S. it. Deadmon and wife to Green W Gope, recorded; in: book 8 , page 35, Register’s office^ of Davie County. 2nd Tract: Beginning at a stone corner of J., W. Martin; thence West to a stone to a point in Dutchman Creek being a corner of dower of Elizabeth Butler formerly, thence with said to Spry line, pine corner far enough west same line from a point from which to run paraded with first line to a stone, thence South to J. W. Martin; form er But ler land, thence East to the begin ning containing twelve acres more or less. For a more particular des cription see deed from J. W. McCul- Ioch and wife to G. W. Cope. 3 Tract: Bounded on the north by Natham Foster, on the South by the lands of J. W Martin and J. T. But ler, on the East by the lands of Greenberry Cope and on the W est by the lands of Hailey Deadmon. It being a part of the Thomas Butler old place, the same containing 34 acres more or less. 4ih Tract: Beginning at a stone on the road, McCullpch’s corner South 4 degs. W. 32.00 chs. to stake, N. 78 degs. W. 5.31 chs. to a hickory, thence N. 21 degs. W. 5.50 chs. to a stone, N. 3 degs. E. 25.36 chs. to a stone on the stone on the road corner of lot No. 3, thence with thence with the road 8 30 chs, to the beginning, containing 24 acres more less, and being lot No. 3 in the divi sion of the lands of Elijah M artin decs’d. For a more • particular de scription reference is hereby made to special proceeding entitled ”E. F. Martin, G. W. Cope, Ellen Cope, e tal Ex Parte; Minute Docket of Special Proceedings No. 2, page 380 382 of fice of the Clerk Superior Court of Davie County. N orth Carolina. The first, second and third tracts above described adjoin and contain 130 acres more or less. An accurate survey of said tracts will be furnish ed at the sale. The fourth tract above described contains 24 acres more or less and is located on State Highway .No. 64 a- bout three miles east of Mocksville, N. C. Upon said fourth tract is new bungalow, other out buildings and a well. ^ Terms of Sale: J cash and the balance on six months tim e with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 2nd dav of May. 1936. -■ A. T. GRANT,;, Commissioner. D R.R.P. ANDERSON D E N T IS T ' Anderson Building ■ Mocksville, N. C. Office fiO • Phoiie ’- Residence 37 4UHiriiiii:iiiiiiViVMiiiii|i||HM,l||||w?a I a r m a n d t . d a n iel J t ATTORNEY-AT-LAW J* „ ., , SJ A n d e r s o n Buildifig * *■Phone 83 Mocksville. If C. Cruse Animai Hospital Dr. Chas. L. Cruse Winaton Salem, N. C. Pbones-Hosp. 4710 Res. S984 B E ST IN RA D IO S YOUNG RADIO CO: MOCKSVILLE. N. C. B E ST IN S U P P L IE S In the M atter of: Alice J. Lee and S. M. Call, Guardian of Bertha M. Lee Ex Parte N otice of Sale! U n d eran d b y v irtu e of-an order made in the above entitled proceed ing by M. A. H artm an, Clerk, of Superior, court, on the 24th day of April 1936, and approved by his Honor, Julius A. Rousseau. Judge of the 17 th Judicial D istrict, the un dersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie county in'. Mocksville, N. C„ on Monday- the 1st day of June, 1936 a t twelve o’clock M „ the following described lands lying- and being in the town of Mocksville, N. C , on North'M ain Street and descri bed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at an iron stake. Dr. R P. Anderson’s corner, on . west side of Henderson street, now called North Main St., thence west with Dr. Anderson’s line 240 -ft. to an iron stake on the east side of Clement Street (or Aliev) N. 22 ft. with Cle m ent St. to-an iron pipe corner of J. F. Hanes and Knox Johnston’s lot, thence East with J. F. Hanes and Knox Johnstone's line 2 4 0 ft. to an iron pipe on west Bide of North Main Street, thence S. with said Street 22 ft. to the beginning and known as lots No. 2 and 8 in the division of the William H. Bailey store lot in Mocks- ville,-N C .! See deed from Bertha M. Lee, Guardian of W. H Bailey Mtgee., to Alice J. Lee, recorded' in B. 28. p. 578. Register’s office of Davie county; N. C. Lots known as Nos. 11 and 12 in the subdivision of the W. H. Bailey lot in Mocksville, N. C. Lot No 12 being described as follows: A* lot adjoining the lands of Dr. R P Anderson on the north; the lands nf Hotel Mocksville or Mrs, Florence D anielonthe E astio n th e South bvlot No. 11; and on.the W est bv Cl<£ PaenOt0sW {ot Allen)’ Said lot bf- mg 22 ft. fac ng on Clement street and running back towards Main Street 120 ft Lot No. 11 Ibounded on th e north by Lot No. 12 above d £ scribed; on the East by the - - - - - - Prilo!£eh TM ?trp,Buil(lin» or lotnow owned by MfB. Florence Daniel and on the South by lot No Ift- owned by J F, .H anS an d r£ ,o x Johnstone and on the West bv PiZ m ent street (or Alley). Said Im fi ing 22 ft. on Ciemeht and runJi beck EaBt along the line of R ? .2 ™ t o * -I llrf Terms of Sale: J caah arirfh 1 op 90 days time, with bond ahd proved security, or all ..u , tipn of purchaser Uaah at T b ‘8 April 1936. A- T. GRANT, Commissioner ice ap- 0 p. Peopie who always remark A fljattnr of business” , mean VPU might as w elllook0 ur for Iself end ydur possessing it’s ®ean that ybur- Whatever Else You Read, DonH Miss ARTHUR BRISBANE Keep abreast of World with this B0b1ibJ of newspaper editor, £ his column, THIS WEE- Brisbane interprets the h -t ofthe world’s news, ^ words plain and p “ tDununate, with strong ^ , the complex forces and V i bviHes of modem *0ti--- ^ Hie short, crisp ^ are packed with the mss, mg that has made his ing justly famous and ty gained him the title of “4= highest paid editor in y-I world.” No wonder 23,000*. 000 Americans turn to Erii! bane to sift the news of tie greatly expanded world and interpret for them the out. standing events of our swift. Iy moving times. Whateve else your reading induce —don’t miss his inform, tive column. No man in the history of new spapers has ever gained such a loyal fol lowing—no other has ever approached the influence of his column THIS W E E K READ TH IS FEATURE REGULARLY IN TH IS NEWSPAPER Ju st l\[ews. , , «... often tells b u t h a lf the story T be real story frequently is hidden by the uninteresting mass of matter coming from Washington these days. Wading through the routine news reports is like looking for a needle in a haystack. If you want a comprehensive understanding of what k going on read the ByWILLIAMBRUCKART a p p e a r in g w e e k ly in th is paper. You w ill fin d that this letter contains ex- actly the information you want, interpreted by an unbiased, competent observer, who not only tells the news, but tells the story behind the news. Mr. Bruckarfs long ex perience as a Washington correspondent has given him news sources and a background of knowledge that make his writing espe cially valuable to the person who wants to be really well informed. vss CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EilBAhMEK Telephone 48 Main Street N ext To Methodist Church intK m nm nm m i Ii m m ................................................... r a aaafljg Let us do your job printiif We can save you monev. T here are over two miles of silk thread in au ordinary pair of women’s hose. W a s h i n g t o n N e w s M a i d e U n d e r s t a n d a b l e The vast amount of news ema- uating from the national capital today is apt to be confusing mi thI aveIase reader. The rapidly changmg scenes, the many new projects that are being un- dertaken, are difficffit to follow. To help you to get a clear understanding of the events wace m the capital we are pro- viaing for you each week thex W a s h in g to n written hi -William Brucfast .correaPondent Mr. ■ S uchart'* dear interpretation oiv^hat u going on makes the ^fh h ^ o n sMne understand- S k 1. No matter what your te- K J dief8, y o u v S T i Sancfarea column interesting f^J^teraoseit is alwayiun- SSFfc ^ ake a habit of reading wis feature every week /*«« to he There is morejov in a Priatl fiie over one sinner that PM3- I vanceand abuses the editor® I occasion than there is °verD1° A and nine who borrow the ps I sing its praises, without con a cent to keep it out^»hePot Startling Secret: Jf v o eJJJ HI have a real, prcdurt'V!e g pI sure you hire a capahe g I make the plants g ro w ^ I O ur candidates for ship are overlooking a K0 *e jj | not having tbeir pictn.es overalls, holding^oitcbtotf Notice To Credit®^ ville. North Carolina. er i I undersigned, as survi S having I above named Prrhtee^w- notice.1>* Ibond as ri qmren bj la ■ jiaiffiS'Lf I given to ail persons ho jjeBdniJS| counts against the sa ^eHislLgi Motor Cotrnany. to ptM®1 o0 Ot K I verified to the unrters i 0rthisi ^ I the 20 th dn> a APr'1; & . £ 3 will be plead ib bar of ^persM sons indebted to said P® make prompt settieroe „ This the 20th day of APf HEtpiif Surviving PSdP(J)BpiPl' Carter MotM w By A T. GRANT. Attor^ The Record is VOLUM N X X X V [ N C TS O F Ti What Was Happeij Before The N ew The Alphabet, Hogs and PIov Cotton andfl (Davie Record. M l Rev. W alter Dol brother in Georgia Miss M arie AlUsotj teaching at W ashing at home for the sue V. E Swaim has I his bed several d ay s| lumbago. Miss L ula W atts, accepted a positio| Record. Mr. and Mrs. W. rejoicing over the a rj son Sunday— their fi| Mr. and M rs C- and children atten d e| lege commencement Miss Irene Clem eni in school at Mere Raleigh, arrived hon J T. C artner has I freshment stand in th l and is prepared to fee Mr. and Mrs. Georj the proud parents ol which arrived ThursiJ Misses A nnie H all j Morris and W innie home from the State I ,Greensboro. ’ Miss M artha Call, I Davenport Collegel ived home Friday to | er many f-isadsv. Miss Frances Suind !ridge, was the attrad nest of Miss France^ Dr. W. P. Speas, as in town Thursdajl a Ford runabout fq arage. During an electric : vening lightning stru | h the yard of J. T . Ba ain street. B. R. Steelm an, of | earing a broad smile ie has purchased a FoJ rom Sanford’s Garag Mr. and M rs. E . • B. Shute, ot M onr eek-end in town gu lDilip Hanes. C. G. H utchens, of I eeu in school at the I ;lty, Chapel H ill, ednesday on his wa] Cards are out an Parriage of Jam es Bei Io Miss Elsie Lefler, Ihe m arriage to take pride’s home on June Revs. R. M. H oyl [°hle, J. F. Moore, A. PerVi C. C. Craven ani |n s attended the Met: Conference at Tbo: feek. Rev. and M rs. T . S I Iiildren are spending tl elatives at Guilford C l j J- K Sheek is serioJ Iome in N orth M ocksvj F e d home trom C hapl |n days ago. H e is s J rpnoid fever. j The following teachel e«ed for the Mock M - . Prof. H . H .| I1Pt-; Misses Margaret! M citm anl Pither. Tw0) f elected. IThe Baptist church ij |U .observe Hom e Con vg|Ti;June 4th. D il ’ed on the./ground L i s t o n ; - Wiji| e5rSunday afternj E P r i u t th ecb u rch > m ore tel