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08-AugustPOSTAL RECEIPTS SttOW Ilifi Ifc& R b M•■'■friz I m aS& ® & 2£L young woman specially if that |y in love, what riously, for her G reat Writer TflB in This Paper Io » 0 t l f th e story Xhiddca hj tbs I coming Jrots I 'ing through looking/e? on ttmnt a whet & ► igest em Irted f ********! )A N 1E l M ile, N- c ratrix 0 s c d . " 0, holdlBfi fbtfo* is Dotice AUPer: S ? owe!* -H EM SHAli. THE P M s . THE MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLOMN XXXVIII. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA,. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 5. 1936. flfbat Was Happening In Davie Bffcre ILtN D ealU sedU p Tie Alphabet, Drowned The H ogsandPlow edU pThe Cotton and Corn. ( D a v ie R e c o r d . Iuly 3 0 , 1913 ) Mrs. I. B. [ohnstone spent Thurs day in Winston. T I Byerly made a business trip W YadbioviUe Thursday. Miss Maoie Dwlre, of Winston, was the guest of Miss SalUe Hanes last week. Miss Stella Stonestreet, of R. 2, visited friends in Greensboro last week. Attorney Frank Hanes, of Wins too, was in town a few days last week. Mrs. B. F. Hooper and Miss Marie Allison spent one day last week iu Winston shopping. Roy Fsezor, of Winston, spent Sunday in town with friends. Percy Brown made a business trip to Charlotte Monday. MissOssie Allison went to Cleve land Saturday to visit relatives Jake, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney, is quite ill. Misses Martha Clement and Annie Allison are visiting relatives at Walkertown. NEWS OF LONG AGO. PeopleWant Landon. Ever since Governor Landon4S nomination for the Presidency busi ness has been on the upturn. In fact, the business revival began be fore the Cleveland convention. As the business world began to see that Landon would be the Republican nominee, business leaders began to become confident. They stepped out into the lead, so as to be the early bird and get the worm. Now, as Landon’s prospects for election brighten, business picks up and; vice versa, as business picks up, Landou’s prospects for election brighten It seems that at this time Landon has 272 electoral votes—a 33 surplus —in the bag, aud his surplus grow ing Every time one of these Simese twins takes a step forward, so does the other. W ith Landon in the W hite House every business man—Big or little — can feel relatively safe in any legiti mate business. H e will not hesitate to invest a hundred or a million dol Iars in something for fear that, the government will come along and destroy his hope of success by some foolish “experiment” conjured up by some college professor or crack- brain uf the lunitic fringe. Experiments are fine in the lab oratory; but even there they should be carried out carefully and ac- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mills, of cording to well defined laws. But Statesville, are guests of Mr. and reckless “ experimentation” with NUMBER 2 Mrs, G. E. Horn. Ur. and Mrs. L- H. Phillips, of newton, spent the week end in town _ with Rev. and Mrs. 3$, UlssEstherHorn will return this KkiromDillsboro. where she has tea attending a house party for Iiro weeks. Un and Mrs. R. L. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. J.. P. Cloahlnger, spent Sunday and Mohday In Uooresville with relatives a n d friends, M. B. Holton, who has been Iiv ing here for some time, left Wednes day for Statesville, where he will ®oke his home. C. A. Hartman, of Farmington, Kde a business trip to Winston Soturday in regard to the building °f the steel bridge to connect For sylb and Davie It is said work Hillbeginsoonon this bridge, which- Hill be located at Hall’s ferry. Uruce Craven, of Trinity, spent sUeraldayslast week in town with relatives and friends. 1 Miss Louise Williams is spending I time at Morristown, Tenn., II e guest of Miss Louise Busbong. I, ^r' and Mrs 0. L. Williams and auRbierMartha, spent Wednesday I ‘“Statesville. C- C. Smoot, of Spencer,'has eve his family back to Kappa, ui i*1" aKatn 8° into the mercan- I 'L usiness at that place. IlnrT — - Brown left Monday to ?°COa' ^ a'' wkere she goes to Pt a position as stenographer for ’“e Toccoa Furniture Co. • S l^ J uttwow- of Center1 -While pot ,,.I luabarn near his home. aroi V hittin""1" 1' ,e“ outotawin- I aJn d 1- ^ is Sleef>’ and in waIhfng Uefi 1 in the loft, fell out of tlS a threshing machine. hreast bone and V l f l or two' besides bruising rib V g asw!||derably‘ He ,s KettiaiR as could be expected UaDizedTd w ^ rade has heenWino JL ocksviIle with the Iol or U o rd is only S1* V ly- v CerSL Presideait. T J. C|"“DdtandCeT Tesidents* W * R C' Vnk Sr T' sheekI Secretary Vfilemp ,r° Treasurer, John ftlVitteeD ’ The fo!i°wing hV fof a Trasi namea t0 Set «P ^ V her aud d°Uar day to !!Ch ®onthe B ve J st Mo“day in Cle|Dent r l Hooper, W . R. ^C al,'^0 tIe Walker and W. l^evervv d of Trade wM court W nday evening aJ the the economic, social and political welfare, of a nation of 120 million people is not to be condoned. - Libertyds'not to be sold • at '• any price. Democracy is not to be ex changed lor any form of govern ment under the sun. Democracy once lost there would be no liberty for any except a small grouD in power. Once the Supreme Court is reduced from its position as a co. ordinate branch of government democracy and personal liberty will vanish as the mist of the morning The giant of democracy is awak- ning from his leihergv. The masses are slow to see; but once they do see. they can be stirred to action, - Brethren and Sisters, let us close as we began, the Siamese twins are marching hand in hand. Restore business confidence and you have restored prosperity—prosperity for big business, prospeiity for little business, prosperity tor the protes siotial classes, and prosperity for the great masses of mankind. Alf Landon is the standard bearer, of a new era oi prosperity. He is the emblem of restored confidence He is the personification of Ameri canistn. Following him ,we shall conquer, we shall restore to mil lions of fellow Americans their former-economic independence and self respect/ T hedaw n of a new day is already heralded by the. crim' son streaks that pierce the-horizon. We shall dedicate a new America to liberty, independence and demo cracy.—A. M- SN IDER, in Chari lotte Observer. Yea,Veriiyi R o l l i n g and tossing on his bed in the White House a few nights ago it is reported that Franklin D. Roose velt said he couldn’t sleep from hear ing the shrieks of the millions of little pigs that he had ordered slaughtered to make the price of meat go up Every time he thought /sleep had reached him the shrieking and squeal ing of the pigs started up again. Finally it is said that "Miss Eleanor told hinTto stuff cotton in his ears to shut out the sound of the dying pigs. “ I can’t do that.” the President is reported to have said "for I had all the cotton plowed under and there is hone left tostuffin mv ears.”—Ex. In other days the baby might have felt the torment of being bounced up aiid doWn on the lady caller s knee, but at least there was not th e { danger of being burned by a cigar-j ette.—Ex. Rebellion In The Ranks. The rebellion in the DemoCfatic party against the New DeaLIeader ship of the National Administration seems to be growing more vocal if not more extensive. Of course, there is no surprise that former Governor Ely jumps the fence and proclaims his affections for Governor Landon, the Republi can nominee. S lt will be surprising if Al Smitn does not soon follow suit. B While these lormereminent party leaders and others who share . their distrust of the Administration will carry considerable blocks of votes votes away from the party this fall, the Democratic leadership has more to fear from the inarticulate masses of regulars who are saying nothing; but expect to vote either for Landon or not vote at all. Party leaders who will continue in line of regularity, but who are out. spoken in their critical appraise ments of much- of the New Deal: government will also have a detri mental influence upon the ticket Such, for instance, as Senator Carter Glass who has no idea of deserting his party, but who at the Patrick Henry bicentennial exposi tion at Ashland, Va., Friday bitter Iy excoriated the basic principles of the present administration leader ship, denouncing the New Deal government as hostile to the tenets and traditions among which it came into being and among which it has remained as a virile political society through the long 'years.. ?. ,-iyi The partyrIeadership is stupid ’ if- it is disposed to look with indiffer ence upon such desertions from its ranks on the part of former leaders, as well as this sullen rancor that is felt on the part of multiple thous ands of other leaders, to say nothing of those who are not so highly classi fled as that in its councils, toward the New Deal regime.—Charlotte Observer. Bob Not Vicious. The following.editorial appeared in one of the. states daily pipers, which is anything but compliment ary of the “ wet” candidate: . “ The Washington News. Scripps Howard national capital daily, editorially rebukes to the point of denouncement Senator Robert Rice Reynolds, of North Carolina, for forcing the deportation of 2,900 p^fnust suffer,” says the News, for a Senator’s vanity, stubbornness and stupidity,” while their families will for the most part become de pendant upon relief And then as a parting shot: "T hat is the logic of a man who thinks nothing of exploiting the misery of thousands in order to stand before misguided zealots as the savior of our ‘institutions ’ ” . Rather let us call it Jthe lack of logic of one who has himself been misguided... Exploiting anybody's misery is foreign to the nature of this kindly disposed.play boy whom North Catolina^in an unguarded moment sent to the United States senate. There is nothing vicious about Our Bob; he probably thinks he is helping to :saye the “ institu tions.” That is, if he really thinks. Fre quently ope suspects that he goes off half cocked without knowing what he is loaded-- with - Wilkes- boro Hustler. Unusual Find. J F. Keever. living eight miles west o f R utherfordton1 the past week killed a black-snake -six- and one half feet long. Htf noticed a “ hum p” and. cut the snake open and found a large glass egg inside the suake. - . . /A' 7 It is thought that the snake rob bed a heh's neitVfiere the glass egg was used,, and failed tq .digest the Farm Journal Polls Voters. Philadelphia. July 30 .—One of the oldest of the straw votes, among the many now being taken, is that of The Farm Journal, published in this city, which has made public the first returns from its 1936 poll of the farmeis of the Nation. The Journal has taken a polf in every presidential campaign since 1912 and beginning with 1916 has cor rectly forecast the results of all presi dential elections, including the very close W ilsonHughes contest. The Farm Journal’s first tabula tion gives Governor Landon 25 307 votes and President Roosevelt 20 ,- 869, with relatively light totals for the other candidates. Although the poll so far has touched only 32 Spates, so many counties have been covered that the result is a “ reliable sample” of the farmers’ views up to July to, The Farm Journal asserts. The individual States/however show striking differences in ■ trend, as, for example, between Missouri, with a pronounced Republican pref erence, and Iowa, which so far is standing by Mr. Roosevelt,” says T heFarm Journal ‘AU ballots io this first tabula tion have been obtained by person al calls on farmers in their homes. In. most of the 32 States for which figures are given many counties have been covered, so that the re suit is a reliable and representative sample of farm opinion up to the toth-of July.' ~ ' I ■It may be added that the latest figures show a slight Republican trend, the Republican share of the total vote having risen from 49 8 per c;nt to 54.7 per cent since the nomi nation of Governor-Landon. As pointed out above, however, the situations in different States vary very sharply.” Of unusual interest was the vote in New York, which has been claimed vigorously by both Nation* al Democratic Chairman Farley and National Republican Ch airman Hamilton in recent weeks on behalf of their candidates. ... Among the farmers polled so far Governor Landon has a four-to-one lead over the President in New York. In Pennsylvania which is likewise claimed by both m ajor' party chairmen, the Governor is leading by about two-to one. .The poll reveals . the situation among the Middle West farmers to be somewhat mixed, although most of the States covered give Governor Landon the advantage, in some cases by substantial margins. - Here is the result of the presiden tial. poll conducted by The Farm Journal: Arkansas California Connecticut Idaho Illinois Indiana IoWa- Kansas Kentucky Maiile Maryland A Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey - blew York- Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania . Rhode Island South Dakota Tennessee Texas Vermont . Virginia Washington WMt Virginia W iscbnsio. .T ptala^ Landon R’velt .4 6.46 : 3'8 394 •134.47 671 473 734 710 . 2 .2 8 9 :1.815 993 1 584 587 ; 434 269 i .096 276 164 a73 224 14.I ,! 5. I 038 ' 9 !5 -558 788 3.839 2 862 ' 955 308 23 7 860 .479 3 l69 1,251- 541 . 610 . a93 189 I 861 985' .. 12 ; s ,,275 ; A.209 .. ' 215 1,075 . 2 6' ;129 T. 72 •23 496 -6 6 3 .1,002 1.349 3 0 0 . Maybe So, Maybe So! Henry Ford says that be hopes tr prove within two years that all thi animals on the farm “are really un* neccessary.” "We can, I believe, get a mori plentiful supply of food, cheaper and better,” the industrialist savs; "by processing products of the soil, in- stead of asking cows and chickem to'do it for us. In the future, farn animals of all kinds will be our. Wi won’t need them;.we will be bettei without them.” Maybe so, maybe sc! But we'n not hankering for the day when Ihi farm hand will quit his chores to go out and milk the tractor, nor da wt crave “eggs-over” which no hei ever Cackled about. And who wouk want to be a farmer with no hogs ti associate with when he gets disgust ed with humanity? And what would farm life be wo'rth if the farmer had to depend on an alarm clock to warn him of break of day instead of thi insistent but welcome voice of thi rooster, that himself is rarin’ to go? We’re getting tremendously wis< we’ll admit, but our wisdom hasn’i brought us a substitute for the jo that comes at the end of a day’t work when we can feed the cattle milk the cows, slop the pigs and then get on the outside of a bunk of pie, drowned in cream and washed down with cold sweet milk that khows no process other than that old boss; has held since the Ark. And we shall ever prefer the smel of printer’s ink to any farm that has not a colt frisking in the pasture, or calves kicking up their heels, or fat little pigs enjoying themselves a- gainst the dav of their crucifixion 01 theiAeep^cheepOflittlebiddies'hbV ering under the sheltering, wing of a clucking hen. Mr. Ford may be right. We ma\ discard those old friends and turn to i man-made thing instead, but still this land will be far from the Utopia that the big industrialist would havi us believe.—Statesville Daily. KentuckyFiads A Way. The Statesville Landmark says because itBuited their purpose in the primary campaign, certain newspa pers in North Carolina undertook to show that Kentucky was headed to ward the_ demnition - bow-wows be cause Governor Chandler’s Legis lature had put the skidB under, thi sales tax in that state. They broadly ninted that North Carolina would be far down the creek without a paddli if it-followed Kentucky’s lead and turned from the common herd as 8 source of revenue. But Governor Chandler, elected on a platforrn of opposition to the sales tax, managed to find revenue where the money was. and the treasury is a mjllion and a quarter better off than it was a year ago. : Tne Frankfort Bulletin, published i n Kentucky’s -capital, publishes figures, to show that the state is “headed toward financial solidarity” and. declares that there has been "an amazing improvement in the finan cial, condition of . Kentucky," and adds, that “the splendid start made in the first six months justifies. high hopes that fiscal affairs of the state will be re adjusted in accord with sound financial practice and prudent business judgment.” Apparently some of the leading editors in North Carolina were sing ing out of.-tune with actual facts. Many voters in this state were sin cerely watching, the result in Ken tucky, and it is conceivable that many of them were persuaded that "it can’t be done” and voted according ly—which was a part of the program. -E x ■ -. Just a Bit of History. In 1930 , Mbcksville had a popu latiou of 1 5 0 3 . O f this number 715 were males aid: 788 were., fe mal.Cs.AThere 1.20 ^?.whites ere w ere,i,i95 native ^whites, six A foreign .; • born whites. There wefe 157 children under 5 years of age, 350 from 5 to 14 years old, ' 213 bet ween the. ages of 45 to 6 4,.and i t2 frotn 6 5: years up. vTbe total population of .voting Democrats Scared. Peoplestill insist that Mr Roose- elt will be re elected—even people vho hope very much he will not be! They say there’s no chance to beat iim this Fall with his own popu larity as the most engaging and de- cislve-faclor, together with the pub lic support tba' will accrue from his ■pendings of billions. r Even so, there is much upon which to predicate a prediction that Ir -Roosevelt is going to have, a uugh tussle and that if .he wins, ;at II. it will be by narrow margins;^ And this is as it should'be. ’i'- He probably- got too. much sup- iort in 1932 . There is such a thing as a man, e’ected to anv office bv landslide 1 proportions, getting it into his head that “ the voice of the people is the voice of god,” which it is not! "I, A nd'proceediug to act with undue unrestraint ever afterward. A- If Mr. Roosevelt gets back into the Presidency bv'the skin of ;his teeth, it will be salutary', both Sot himself and the country.—^Charlotte Observer. Hamilton Has Theiif Number, a u bv- Charles P. Stewart,, well-known press writer, with head-quarters -Ut Washington, says .that Chairman John Hamilton, o f the National Re publican Executive Committee, wor- ri'd some of his associates by talk ing so much but that Hamilton.so far has Jiot fallen, ip to any serious- erors. ‘r He has made probably exaggerated laims. but that isn’t bad technique. He has said nothing needlessly to-ao* tagon iz-: a considerable bloc of votefs aueh as Democratic Chairman James A. Farley’s reference to ‘ typical oairie states ” The truth is that politicians of bath parties have made the mistake of As? suring that Hamilton is a tyro. He isn’t. He is in middle 40’s. He studied iolitica under the- late David Mul- vane, than whom there has been no craftier political manipulator in re cent American history. He has been ipeaker of the Kansss house of Xf.- Iireeen ati as. He ran for Gover nor, and alt hough ,he was beaten.'.it was in a year when no Republican could have won. : I He is mentioned as. “young” JohA ~ Hamiltofi but in reality he is well out of the kindergarten and up in t]te '• grades, if not in high school or above. He iB old enough to have judg ment; not too old to have p.ep. , Young John put up a dandy show for Landon at the Cleveland conven tion. completely ,. drowning out the clamor for all other; Republican as pirants. . ' j. Yet he did not anger Landon’s ;G. 0, P. rivals. * V Discourteous And Uglyf The convention 'of the - Younjg Democrats might well have had, a committee on -courtesy as well fais credentials to advise it how to act’in view of the unexpected presence ;of Dr, McDonald on its floor. ' s. ■ . While Dr, 'McDonald may have been a bit audacious.-and foolhardy on his .own part in . exposing; himself ' IQthe momentary’displeasure of the delegates who fought him in the de cent campaign. t'or themAto greet him with boos and hisses was a mark of gross di courtesy and the reflec tion of an attitude' of intolerance from which he will.:profit far moire than those who sought to be offensive to him.—Charlotte Observer. ; A Carter Glass, democratic’ senator from Virginia said some time ago., “The New Deal is mot only a mis take but a disgrajj&hlid the day come when th e |6elbocrafic partf. will be ashamed UfhAvingAdeparthd soi far from its ^established prin ciples.” And Senator Glass has never retracted that statement.— Ex. ' . ' . Jumping at conclusions isn’t.even ’ exercise. ... ■- _ - P l-jf §<l ■ l;>; I t Vi' ■: M t B A T t t M M O B f t M O O g g V H X B . M . f t A U G U S T S , W 8^_ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I Entered at the PostofBce inMocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * SO Theslickertbe politician the big ger rascal you find. AU is not gold that glitters and all who are running for office in Davie county will not be elected. The time has come when a whisky soak and a boozer cannot secure the votes of the good people of this country. ' If there is anything in straw bal lots it would seem that Jim Farley, Franklin and .Miss Eleanor Roose velt are already defeated for presi dent. The Davie County Fair will be held this year on Sept. 29 30 and Oct. 1st. Let’s'inake this the big gest and best fair ever held in Davie County. Hundreds of democrats in Davie, Rowan, Iredell and Forsyth coun ties are declaring that they will not vote for Clyde Hoey for governor in November. -“-Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad,” or words to that effect. If we had all the money that Hoey and McDonald spent in trying to land the governorship we would pay all our debts, put up a cotton a ill in Mocksville and " donate enough cash to build a respectable road from Stanley’s store to Yadkinvilte. and then have some cash left. W henyoucom eto the Masonic picnic next Thursday remember to put a dollar or two in your pocket for The Record. Several hundred of our subscribers are sadly behind with their subscriptions, and the high cost of paper, ink, etc., makes it doubly hard on us. We cannot print a paper unless we can collect enough cash to keep our bills paid. Please rememberus picnic day. Gilliam Grissom says he is going to be the- next governor of North Carolina. If the election were to be held this week instead of next No* vember, he might possibly have a slim chance. Hundreds of demo crats in Davie and surrounding ter ritory have said they will not sup port Hoey for governor ,If they mean what they say Clyde might accidentally be defeated if no dead folks were voted in November. Great is the machine and the ab sentee ballot law in the old North State. Annaal Click Reunion. The 15 th annual Click, reunion, will be held at Jerusalem Baptist church on Sunday, Aug. 23rd. J. F. Click, veteran newspaper editor Ot Hiskorv1 is president, and will be present lor the reunion if illness doesn’t prevent. Mr. Click is In his 89th year, and so far as known, is the oldest member of the Click family in this state. The exercises will begin at 11 a. m., and will con sist of short talks by friends and relatives, songs, a big dinner, and an afternoon devoted to getting better acquainted with one another. AU old friends are invited to come and bring dtnner baskets, so that none may go away hungry. Since the last reunion two years ago a num ber of this family have been called to the great beyond, among them being Prof. J D. Hodges, Mr. James Click, of Franklin, D. C. Click, of Woodleaf, and others. Swicegood Family Reunion. The annual Swicegood family re: union will be held this year at the home of Kelly Swicegood1 Cleveland R 2 , near J. H. Steele’s store, on Sunday. Aug. 6th. The exercises will begin at 11 o’clock. Dinner will be served on the grounds. Everyone is requested to bring a well filled basket. There will be an afternoon program. L. F. Swice- good, of Statesville, R. I, is secre tary. and Rev. H. G. Schuks, of Kannapolis, is president. Delightful Party. Miss Alice Holton entertained a number of friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holton last Tuesday evening.. A number of games and contests were enjoved by those present. Delicious ice cream and cake was served- the guests. Those present were: Miss es Ruby Blackwood, Doris Lagle1 Margaret Daniel, Carolyn Lagle1 Geneva Grubbs, Annie Mae Smith, Dorothy Grubbs a n d Cornelia Hendricks. The-bonus money- has been re ceived by the .Davie boys who were members of the army and navy dur ing the World War. The boys need ed the money and we are glad they have been paid. Just how much of this money has been spent in Mocks ville, we have no way of finding out, even if we wanted to. So far as we have been able to check up, we have received $6 of this money— $5 for a legal ad and $1.00 on subscription, We hope the boys will spend this money for just anything they see that appeals to them. It is their money and th«y earned every penny of it. Jurors For August a C o u i I . The following jurors have been drawn for the .Augasl- term of Davie Superior court,- which convenes in this city on Monday, Aug. 31st, with his Honor. Judge John Henry Cle ment on the bench and Soficilbr John B. Jones, of North Wilkesboro, pro secuting: J. G-.- Anderson, W S. Boyd, M L. Godby, E. E. Koont*, E. D Ijam- _es, A. D. Richie, J. P. Essie, L, & Shelton. C C. Beck. C. W. Dull, B. L. Smith, 6 . Z.'Cook, 0. R. Allen, S Ry ^ i tb . L. G l^B Q ^ith, J. L. £0 -, ger, Si C. Cartei^&s^!^.. Barnbardt. P. .R .^inkle,.T .^,f S^ford, C R. Vpglert-Marvin R.-Jones, R D. Hart- m ari.i: E. Hendricks," A. L. Ellis, F. T; English, T. J. BecK. C. W. Eaton, J. F. Everhard t, J. C. Charles. Jrs^ F. Hendricks. J. L. JB aker.D C. Ratledge. W- M. CrotfS,; John @. Kappa News. We were gieatly blessed with a down pour of rain. Ur. and Mn. P. M. Gartner spent Tues day with the latters brother Jobn I* Foster at County Line. The occasion be ing Mrs. Cartner’s seventy-fourth birthday. Mesdames J. D. Walker and GradyCart- ner spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. F. Camp bell at Mocksville. Littie Misses Betty Alice and Ruth Carter spent several days last week with their aunt Mrs. Prentice Campbell in Mocksville. Miss Julia Foster spent last week with- Miss Mary Foster of County Line. Miss Virginia Jones spent last week’ with friends in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Trexler, of Salisbury visited the laters daughter, Mrs. Poley Koontz. Saturday afternoon. Little Carolin Koontz shows no improve- meat we regret to state. Mr. Jerry Ijames and daughters^ Mar. garet and Jerry, of Cooleemee visited re latives Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lyerly, of Rowan and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Kennedy, of Cleveland visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz Sunday afternoon. Mesdames Susan Safriet Emily Hausard, and Mende Irvingspentthe week-end with Sheriff and Mrs. C. C. Smoot, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell and son, Jim* inie, of Calahaln, visited MrsV Florence Smoot Sunday. - . "LIVE WIRE STORE” " Trade & W est Fifth W inston-Salem , N. C. Next Friday, Aug. 7th DOLLAR DAY W e C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e A l l M o c k s v i l l e a n d D a v i e C o u n t y T o T h e G r e a t B u y i n g F e a s t Everything Must Go C o m e E a r l y A n d G e t T h e C r e a m G f V a l u e s . Annual Home Coming At Fork Baptist Church. The Annual Home Coming at Fork Bap tist Church will be held Sunday, August 9th, 1936. A splendid program has been arranged and many students of old Fork Academy will be present, as well as many former residents who have not returned to their former home in years. Everybody cordially invited to come and bring a well filled basket. ^ Jericho News. Mrs. G. A. Koontz spent Saturday with her daughter Mrs. William Green. ' Mrs. J. W. Green spent Satnrday after noon with Mrs. C C. Bailey. Little Miss Virginia : McCorkle spent few days the past week with.; her aunf Mrs. E. C. Koontz MiBS LiiIietta Green who has been ser iously ill for some time is improving we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Koontz and daugh ter Amde Lee spent Sunday In CooIeemee visiting relatives. - ; - Miss Evelyn Smith spent Sunday with Misses Peggs^and Louise Green. ; Mn. LeeBowles visited Mrs. J.C. Bow? Ies Sunday afternoon-ii-Si - 2 Most of the farm ers^ thisv section. are busy, breaking wheat land after the good rains. - ' I . ’’ ; Politics will begin warming up ln the near-future. W e hope the of- fi :e seekers will not get too warm until after dog days are Over.- - It. is U S E wMocksviIIejS Best” F L O U R F o r Y o u r P i c n i c C a k e s a n d “Over The Top” F L O U R F o r Y o u r B i s c u i t s M anufactured B y Horn- Mocksville, N. C. i innintlm iiinutm iiniiK m titim iiuH tim nim n m aiiiiinim m tiim iiiiiiiiMiiBao B E S U R E T O C O M E T o T h e 5 7 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P ic n ic T o B e H eld .A t Clem ent Grove Mdcksvtller N. C. „ Thursday, A ugust 13th. E njoy T h e |>ay A nd H elp A W orthy Cause LE T U S H E L P Y O U FIX U P THAT ~ PICNIC BASK ET W e H ave Just W hat You Need In M eats, G roceries, Fuits, Cakes and Anything Y ou N eed T o M ake Your Dinner A Success. A U i s o n - J o h n s o n C o . “ W E DELIVER” ...............y»i|iimi..............................—............. num Fifty-Seventh Annual M a s o n i c P i c n i c W i l l B e H e l d I n C l e m e n t G r o v e Mocksville, N. C. Thursdayr Aug. 13th A n n u a l A ddress By Judge Johnson J. Hayes O f W ilkesboro, N . C. A D inner F am eus For O ver 5 0 Years A M U S E M E N T G A L O R E A D N O . I IN K E W M f M L O W A T T S ''H O f f i O E C O M E O R T " H R M t e l R e a d y K i l M I I A utom atic Refrigeration N i Economyi Health ProKection > Ask anyone -who owns a rhbdern A1Ufo* m atic electrical refrigerator.. and she will tell you that it is a decidedly thrifty investm ent. You can cut your food bu dget I o a remarkable extent through the purchase of food in larger quanti ties and by taking advantage o f low week-end prices; reduce the w aste of food through spoilage; preserve the - left-overs for future use; have constant supply of ice; make m any delicious froz en desserts; have constant, dependable refrigeration twenty-four hours of the A s -Io th e c o st, o f e le c tric a l rV frlgw 1' a tio n . • . b o th in itial a n d o p e ra tin g c o s ts a r e v e ry lo w . Y o u r o le e tric a l re« f n g e r a to r d e a le r -c a n e x p la in how eai* ily y o u c a n h a v e , all th e c o m fo rts, lux* u ries, a n d c o n v e n ie n c e s a n d d e p en d * * bilitiy o f e le c tric a l re frig e ra tio n th ro u g h Iow in itial c o s t a n d c o n v e n ie n t term s. - ^ e t R e d d y K ilo w a tt b rin g y o u th ese c o m fo rts a n d e c o n o m ie s o f a u to m a tic -e l®c *F*cal re frig e ra tio n t o y o u r hom e to d a y . T h e lo w c o s t o f his se rv ic e s will a m a z e y o u . He- T U s s e rie s o l a d v e r tis e m e n ts is d e d ic a te d In th e ' j n i in ih e j e r ti l o r y o f th e th e H m e s B m a m h n ElIKE P O V ti COMPANY I nt-i » — I_________ |T CERTAIUL| -TERRIBL-Yr I QL g M A T T E R P Q I -Ava /k'? i%fl LOO tC A T rM | CDlRT-I1 TACE MESCAL IK E rMOtev BftTES sms f -wuva DO ktt let mim u ( HE’S SOWKJA. CRPsUJ L]ostoeft. TW* builohI AU' KICK A.tL.Tv4B SUlKj<3LeS OFF'S THETS I * WOfTWlN) 'jTtm ewiwese} ?0(DRlKJl<iTw£lt3 (j OLTT\pp-aaoRs/ 1^4 FINNEY O F T H l HELLOf FlMMev; ARE YoUrt OFF DUTt ? I ADAM SO N’S Ol I O ur P et P eeve A m m i M'/ ~$& :*&?#v?&K* i c n i c |ve »y Cause THAT In Anything Success. ........................... [me G r o v e iayes I Years ► R E » r a tin f le a l re - |w @ass Iux- I p e n d a - Jh ro u g K te rm s , th e s e S o m a tic h o m e Ic e s will .NV RECORD,. MQCKSVILLE. N. C. R L D ’ S B E S T C O M I C S U f e a s D e p i e k d t o 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 S1MATliER POP __HgliSijfl-jjg*e^ Something to Po About Dirty Faces!B y C M . P A Y N E 4S ig *TuTZ M ft W A V O U T T ttSDlCT'!' U I^H T 4 BeJI Syndicate. Inc.) MESCAL IK E Sw ing Y our Partner By S. L. HUNTLEY TH MOOM SUJ/W6S WISH WHuuGv eATSS saws vow OOj-T l e t h im inj , HS1S IsOMNJa- CQPitUL USlOEft TM' auH -O 'vJfe AtJ' KICK -XLLsuuosies of^r-oTU- QOOF t WlSWT I HADCA MiCKSL PER E V E »y M wV-VJ' TH* COlO Mgr D SOFTLY BELt5RS G*L CVg K I S S S P i CA^l t 0 s e E A Gau S a1. w w S r ^ ^ ^ _ ASi' s o OOes Sofre6fj 'WOULD VOu OO eu sw o u r m o o BUV^ . . a. p a c k a g e o p y L (. > ( S u m 5V ^ ? NESSUM,^*2^ O njcV TM* LAST I Tt-UkJK AU-RiSHT KlS PtG.CE UkjOERSTA mO KlWD MANJ UJ HO TlM fc TK MANJ XAJWAT OWWEDCOW ICVJOLO TH c*®*wS X^tc OOT.. C f& jJlsl hALP. STlCK-UP.*HIM ? .HETsKJOTWNjr^cwiwEse lfc\ 'I;$D5iU*T*Eii3T?AOUTCC-OS0Q5 I " 4 f ^ b Uy S. L. Huntley, Trnd'* Mark R«g. V. 3. Pat. Office)f Copyright, HNNEY OF THE FORCE Secret Stuffi WoalPSSIFEg ' fiN ue/ By Ted O'Loughlin <P 8 f W aun N'twTp»p»T Cntoa VoUfcE MOT IN UNIFORM— H A^E M'f VOU REPORTEP V e r Z HELLQFiMMeV i ARE YoU I OFF DUTY ARErtf Vou OM VoUR RE&UUAR. ASSIGNM ENT TOMlfiHT ZShurb o i\ H A V E - A HOUR A S o , NO-t NOT SPECIAL. DETAIL / IM PLAlM CLOTHES/WMO TOLD0 V E Z 2 WAkI WAY -T1KAPBUNDER COVER BE MOT T'So, OUT O1TH H ouse TONKfHT I B y O . JA C O BSSO NADAMSON’S A D V E N T U R E S Button, B utton I<fl 19.3.6.by Consolidated News FtatureO His Problem Into the night court they marched a man who had all the earm arks of a professional tough guy. This chap was as desperate looking as any go rilla you’ve ever seen. The m agistrate looked down at the surly prisoner. “Well,” asked His Honor, “guilty or. not guilty?” The prisoner scowled. “Figure it out yourself,” he snarled. “That’s what yer gettin’ paid for!”—Mark Hellinger in New York American By GLUYAS WILLIAMSDIVERSIONOur Pet Peeve By M .G. KETTNER ftHftVW6 AMICECRVr.OlrfON THE GRftSS, NOT BECAUSE AhY- TWitte1S 1'# MAfttR Bur just BECAUSE HfWAKfSfO UMCU (SEORSE1WHOTODfS HlMSElF ON HIS WAtf WlfH CHIlORErfl OMES OUftfc CHEER WM W> TWO HOURS LAmR- yg FEATHERHEADS e.Sl , tv, </->M£Tet IhiCs- V-- 1 ■*-* Oaborne Kcnpaptr UbIsb Quiet, Please*SOMBTrilMfi- KTAitIuy P T ^ t J S ^ T gvjiHfi*' -f£RRi3uy J ILL “TAKE A V s Q u a # MtiMl I THOUGHT VoU ‘SAID THIS sw ims- viouldn 'TMAKE ANV I no Be STRUW '-E D O rtHL -TAKE A%Tks - r t ^ i to ilR Z iTh E RLOOK AT TeMSlOM----- SHOU LOM1T . , BE AMV MORE I= I HOI SE —-— r J IvTRV IT / j — > I WHAT KiMP OF NOISE AtJMOVS AU oyster Mty-A Noisy MOISB ANMOYi AjJ oysrse MORE N o iS E J m UNOf SEWSE PllfERft HM 6V1HR6V/IN& SftMES INTD TBE UKS SO HE CBN SEE TM SIUStI Not Needed “In this scene, Miss Trimm, the young man rushes into the room, grabs you, binds you with rope . from head to foot, and then smoth- ers you with kisses,” explained the film director. ' “Is the young man tall, tair, and handsome?” the actress asked. “Yes. Why?” he asked. “Then he won’t.need any tope,’ she replied.—Stray Stories Maga- OKttE 6E0R6E, H K * 6 "WWWJ A 6REAT MfcMV SIBNESj SHOWS S16MS OF WMHW& ■» Sfop UNaE S»R6£ MOflERS WS ORM IS 6EfflK6 IiREO /IMPSlft W>WN UNCLE 6E0R6E S'SHS. ft® IIP AMD -tHROUS SOME MORE SfoKES UKCLE 6E0R6E BE6IKV® 6S< VERV MT, M® SIW os B R I M HOOSE (C^ lL1 OKOE J g g S S S T S S 3 8 5JU Sf fc FEW MORE AK1> & £« *■ *,,, u7u.ru is WHAT H f DOWM Ib A6NM $ L % T V O M W T3. >y Th» Bdl SyedieaU, Inc.) y^.1 1 ^ __ Quilt of Applique Is Popular; Easy to Do A Pattern 1191 You can have good luck tokens ’round you year in, year out, if you m ake this Bluebird quilt, and such a simple one it is too, in easy applique, with each bird all in one patch. You m ay m ake the birds uniform in color, or vary them by using up colorful scraps. Thus using but three m a terials. Pattern 1191 comes to you with complete, simple instructions for cutting sewing and finishing, to. gether with yardare chart, dia gram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for plac ing the patches and suggests con trasting materials. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewinfe Circle Ne- dlecraft Department,’ 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. Through Panama Canal If a ship passes through the Panam a canal without delay it will take from ten to twelve hours. Of this time three hours are taken up lifting and lowering the ship through the locks. The locks are HO feet wide and 1,000 feet long. The airplane carrier Saratoga can get through the ca nal, but with considerable diffi culty, as it has only, two feet clearance on either side, being 106 feet wide.—Detroit News. S 4TAND I O cTJARS THE 10« SIZE CONTAINS 3V2TIMES AS MUCH AS THE 5« SIZE - WHY PAY M O R E ? MOROLINE B T B SNOW WKltE PETROLEUM JELLY A Cheerful Face A cheerful face is nearly as good for an invalid as healthy weather.—Franklin. { ) _ OUR='Cap-BrushwApplintor ,1 JUST A LEAf 40^ DASH IN FEATHERST>“ “ *™“ Op SPR E A D O N R O O STS Lonely Road Even having your own way isn’t the road to happiness. I S., ■ * 1 K IL L A L L F L IE S Daisy FlyVTTla flltwt.v& Neat.t spill— ZOO At Bomera, loe. m3*ilmN.Y DAISY FLY KILLER TETTERINE ■STOPS ITCHING OR MONEY BACKl I GetTetterineandgetInstant relief from f any skin itching. 60 c at all drug stores or sent postpaid on receipt of pries. I I SHUPTRINE C0.,DepL3.Savannah,Ga. I W N U -7 32—36' CLASSIFIED DEPAiRTMENl BO O K S— P A M P H L E T S Books Wanted—Cash Daid for used books, old postage stamps and- magazines. W ant list free. HEIK S BOOK SHOF, 95 HAN- SON PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. ______A G E N T S ______ Store Route Salesmen Increase Profits sell* fng RBX-LEX Sc fteadache powder. Qual- Itv and attractive display bailda business. Samples free. REX. SHELBY, N. C. M ISC E L L A N E O U S mK dow ** yourself through ’'Body Chemte- try." Accurate Chemical Reading listing vocations, diets, diseases, etc. Stamp brings questionnaire charts. Box 3,LemonCtty#E1a« * * IIIH pif i l t f t m !S I '1 1 !ill I-® i siw I ■13* J lifei W [ i $ $ I lKUl eippHi| i l lfifii mif m Sliii IS: i 5' I T<il 'r l m.i IrT Wi Jfi W ■Tf Ip . }iIIi m -:t; m •I III ;}|i. I I($: P iIfilPP I IIfcaIeH':IitH P|tti] II R II 18 M O C K S V IL L E , N . C.R E C O R D , By MARY HASTINGS BRADLEY Copyright by D. AppIeton- Century Co., Inc. WNU Service CHAPTER XV—Continued —13— “What I think," Mitchell expounded, “is tliat she followed Nora up to find out what she could about the row that had been going on—her eyes wouldn’t, miss that. And I think she went away because Dan came in. I think Letty knew Dan was in it, somehow, all the time. But she sat tight." “She would,” Deck answered. “When Dan prompted her to ask for the cigarette case and feel of' it, and have Clancy feel of it, he probably told her he was sure the diamond was hidden in it. She followed his lead all right, but when she saw how it worked out, when it came home to her just what the consequences were, wlien she heard him exulting over Deck's fate, then it all rather did for her for a moment. But only for a mo ment. Do ourLettythat justice, Alan." Deck nodded, unresentingly. “Oh, I could have fried in hell if that would have helped her get Dan.” “Donahey’s talking to her now,” said Mitchell. “She’s pretty well shot to pieces, but I don't think she'll give Dan away.” Mitchell continued: “When Leila, here, brought out what Rancini had been up to with Anson—" “That must have tickled Dan pink," Deck interjected. I interrupted by asking Mitchell when he had first suspected Harriden. ; His dark eyes twinkled. “Hard to say, now . . . Thought it was you, Alan, at the beginning, but I tried to keep an open mind. . . . The radiator marks puzzled me. But I didn’t see my way till I saw that play about the cigarette case and examined the ciga rettes, and even then I didn’t suspect the beginning of it—the andiron, the dummy on the bed. I kept bothering over Anson's testimony.” They spoke of insanity as the de fense. Mitchell thought it would end In mistrial. Deck conjectured that with all Harriden’s resources it would never come to trial. “And I’m not so sure it wasn't in sanity—the Anson part." said Mitchell. “No sane man would have choked that girl to death and put himself into such jeopardy over the little she had to tell. . . . Well, he may pull himself to gether and fight it out You may be the one tried, after all. ’Don’t lose hope, my lad.” We could banter about it. Reaction was strong in us. There comes a time when you are drained of horror, when In sheer self-preservation you revert to what is normal and gay. And in spite of all my pity for that hard, desperate man upstairs, my com passion for poor dead Anson, I was feeling now a very lively sense of re lief and self-rejoicing. We ate all the sandwiches; we drank all the coffee and we smoked Innumerable cigarettes. Then Deck went to get himself another drink, and Monty Mitchell and I sat there, still talking. He told me that he declined to take back a word about my foolishness but that he forgave It for the sake of my courage. “You stood up there, facing him, and put that scene together as if you were seeing it!” He had stood there too. Beside me. Perhaps he was thinking of that, for he gave me a quick look and said, “By the way—how about that engagement of ours?" “You were pretty sweet,” I said. "Standing by.” I realized that he had been beside me every moment in that house. I tried to say so. “I’d like to take it on as a life job,' he told me. And then, “I think I’m rather desperately in love with you, Leila Seton." For a moment I just looked at him. His eyes, usually so gay with banter, held a bright, deep warmth. "Am I too late?” he said, and it was strange to hear his voice soundin; like that. “Is it Deck?” I didn’t say anything—I was too busy wondering at myself. For it was not Deck, the Alan Deck of my dreams, the man who had taken such possession of my sympathies. Deck was vivid, exciting, romantic—and- he was ready, I felt instinctively, to play at love with me, to yield to a new glamor. But I didn’t want him. I was terri bly sorry for him, for all the disillu sion he had been through In his bit ter passion for Nora Harriden; I was fiercely protective for him against any danger he might be in through her death, I was ready to lie for him, to steal those letters— But Deck, as a man, had grown un substantial. He had simply not been there. He had shielded himself be hind my explanations, he had been willing to use my sympathy on his behalf. He hadn’t sprung to defend me as Mitchell had dbne; it hadn’t been Deck who had crossed the room, before Harriden’s glaring eyes, to put his arm through mine. The comfort of that touch I would never forget. . . . Oh, Deck had been everything he ought to have been, but Mitchell had been so much more. And there was so much more to Mitchell. I didn't think I liked handsome men any more, desperate reckless men who ran to you for sympathy. I was cured of them. I liked men with force and character and steadiness, with bantering gaiety and dark, quizzical eyes. So I shook my head violently about Deck. “You mean that?” Mitchell’s voice leaped out at me, almost incredulous ly. “He’s such a taking devil! Leila—” He checked himself; he didn’t touch me or make any speeches. He just said quietly, “Don’t be-Cgrateful—or anything like th at B utr-if you could manage to—to learn to love me—” "I do. I do now,” I told him as as suredly as if I hadn’t just found It out an instant before I am stupid about words; I couldn’t say anything of what I felt to him. I only sat there, breathless, looking at him, feeling my own happiness and his. . . . And then Deck was back, his glass In his band. Monty jumped to his feet. “Here’s a toast—we’ll make it a loving cup,” he cried and caught me by the hand, drawing me up beside him. “To Leila—who loves a lawyer!” The glass in Deck's hand was mo tionless. He looked at me. “No foolin’?” I looked at him. “No foolin’.” Deck put the glass to his lips. He took a long drink. “Well, I’m glad for you, Monty, old chap, and I’m damn sorry for myself. . . . It’s the hell of a world.” It was in the silence following that pronouncement that we heard the shot. The shot that Dan Harriden had fired into his temple as he leaned over his wife’s body, the shot that he would rather meet than the courtroom with its publicity and scandal — the shot that was the only confession he ever made. THE END You Wanted a Western • • • In answer to many requests fora different and unusual Western story we’re happy to announce the coming publication of * . • G U N L O C K by R A N C H FRANK H. SPEARMAN T JE R E ’S an exciting tale of Western ranch life. It has all the customary and necessary parts of a true-to-life Rocky Mountain story plus a lot of unexpected angles that will maintain your interest to the final sentence. Jane Van Tambel is the heroine, - an Eastern girl who comes out West to meet her father for the first time . . . and finds him a crook and thief masquerading under a cloak of respectability. The desire to turn against him is repressed until she meets Bill Denison, her father’s mortal enemy. Love appears, and with it comes an emotional conflict that Spearman portrays with mastery. Should Jane Van Tambel turn against her father or renounce her love for Denison? T h is thrilling novel starts in our next issue. Follow it for a wholesome treat! Ca* & y * * C aptivating Daytime Fi^tl B r ENEW JSSfxI >*■ Street Scene in Fez, Morocco. Prepared bv the National Geographic Socletr W ashlnRrton. D. C.—WNU Service. I F RABAT is the brain of Mo rocco, Fez is its heart. Al most equidistant from the Atlantic and the M editerra nean, and nearly a hundred miles from either is this storied city, still the political and religious center of Morocco. From a hillside one looks down, in wonder and admiration, on the tree - shaded valley in which lies once-turbulent, always-exotic, now- peaceful Fez. It is a chessboard, checkered in countless tiny squares which are the flat roofs of its myri ad houses, the edge of the board being‘ the lofty city walls. Rather, there are two chess boards: Fez El Bali, Fez the Old; and higher along the steep slope is Fez Djedid, Fez the New. It was new in A. D. 1276. Like chessmen left scattered aimlessly about the board- stand the slender m inarets of the many mosques. On every side rise the hills crowned with forts old and new, forts built by long-dead sul tans to cow their rebellious sub jects within the city, others erected by the French to defend Fez against the Berber tribes outside the walls. Beyond the rounded hills, away to the south, are higher mountains covered with snow in winter. But in sum m er the arid steppes are waist-high in flowers. Fez appears now as it did through the long centuries of Mos lem domination, since Arab invad ers built it somewhere about A. D. 800; as it was before ever the infidels entered it except as slaves or as missions of Christian states humbly seeking to propitiate the Sultan. It rem ains as it was when still the home of the Sherifian rulers, the real capital, the enlightened, artistic, magnificent city second to none in all Islam, when in the Twelfth century it boasted 785 mosques; 480 inns, and 120,000 pri vate houses. But hark! A humming drone fills the air; and high over the venerable city flies an airplane. France rules the sky above and the soil beneath. Is Vet Unspoilt Being only recently opened to the outer world, Fez is as yet unspoilt and of deep interest to the traveler: Its size surprises. From one end to the other of the twin cities it m easures four miles. Its popula tion today is about 107,000, includ ing fewer than 10,000 Israelites who are herded together in the Jewish quarter of Fez Djedid. The Europear inhabitants, to be found mostly in La Ville Nouvelle, number about 9,600, principally French, with a sprinkling of Span iards and Italians. Of the three parts of Fez—old, new, and newest — unquestionably the most interesting is the first, El Bali. To see it one m ust enter on foot or in the saddle, for vehicles cannot pass through its steep' and narrow lanes. From Bab Hadid (The Iron Gate) a carriage road runs inside the walls around the edge of the city to the new gate of Bou Jeloud, where Fez Djedid touches the older town. Along it modern civiliza tion fringes the ancient city, for it passes by the Auvert hospital, a French post office, the British con sulate, the bureau of municipal services, a m ilitary club, and a museum housed in separate parts of an old palace, the Dar Batha, and by the lovely gardens of Dar Beida, another imperial palace now used only to shelter the resident general when he visits Fez. None of the Arab buildings con verted to modern uses has been Europeanized in outward appear ance and so they do not detract from the native aspect of the city. Leaving them one plunges down steep lanes, dreary and desolate, between the blank walls of tall houses almost windowless on the street side, some as high as a five- story London dwelling. They shut out the sky in the winding alleys. Dismal as is their outward ap pearance, many are the residences of rich and noble Moors, and the interiors are light and luxurious. The privacy of their pleasant gar dens is guarded by eunuchs. There the fair occupants of the harem m ay cast aside their veils and ugly shrouding garm ents, and shine in all the splendor of massive jewelry and the bright hues of silken dresses that Arab and Berber ladies wear. Seated on the ground with their backs against the walls of these houses are beggars, singly or in groups, mostly blind. Here three men squat side by side, companions in misery. They are silent, their chins on their chests. In a sudden movement the three heads are lifted simul taneously, the haggard faces and sightless eyes upturned, th ree hands thrust out begging bowls, and three voices chorus in perfect time a long-drawn appeal for alms! A Street of Misery “In the nam e of Allah, give us of your charity! You who have riches, pity the poor! You who have eyes, be m erciful to the blind! God will requite ye! Alms! In the nam e of the Prophet, give us' alm s!” The three voices cease together, the three bowls are swiftly with drawn, the three heads are low ered, chin to chest again—all in perfect unison. A bell rings clear and sweet; and up the steep lane hobbles a ragged m an hugging under his left arm a wet and bloated hairy thing like the swollen carcass of a drowned dog. It is a goatskin water bag with the hair left on. The bearer is selling the liquid and clangs the bright brass bell in his right hand to attract attention. Before the French protectorate over Morocco was established, the British government once sent a mission to the Sultan in Fez with letters and presents. Attached to it was a Scots Guards subaltern —he is a peer and a general today. He had visited the country on leave several times, so he was chosen to go with the mission. When it rode in state into Fez. he was mounted on a big mule and clad in the full-dress scarlet and gold of his regiment, with the bearskin —the “hairy hat,” as admiring Dublin street urchins call it—on his head. Tall and handsome, he pre sented a striking figure in his gor geous uniform and appealed to the crowds lining the route to the Im perial palace. But the bearskin busby puzzled them . “What is that he has on his head?” cried a wondering citi zen in the front rank of the spec tators. A newspaper correspondent in Morocco, who was riding in the pro cession, had lived many years in the country and spoke Arabic fluently. He turned in his saddle and an swered the enquirer loudly in the vernacular. “That is a water bag. His sul tan has allowed him to wear it as a m ark of honor for putting out a fire in his town.” The lane narrows into an alley barely nine feet wide, covered over with a trellis-work of long, dried reeds on which lie withering the leaves of a spreading vine which in sum m er gives a welcome shade. Street of Shops The alley is lined with booths for it U the beginning of the fa mous souks. Souk means a m ar ket; but here, as in Tunis, it desig nates a street of shops; and in eastern cities the shops that sell the same things are grouped to gether. Thus the. Soul El Attarine is the street of the perfume sellers, who vend, besides scents, the large brightly decorated Marabout can dles to be burned before shrines In the Souk El Khiyatine, tailors’ street, the knights of the needle ply their trade, and burnooses je- Iabs (short-sleeved woolen cloaks) baggy breeches, and other garI m.ents are sold. When night comes, the shopkeep ers put up and lock the shutters on their establishments. They g0 off to their evening meal at a native restaurant or to drink a cup 0{ sweetened coffee at a Moorish cafe before returning to their sleeping mats m a room like a rabbit war ren. P attern No. 1916-B This clever dress features a flattering yoke which dips to a point in front and is equipped with twin slashes a-few inches be low the neckline to accommodate a ribbon bow of any color you wish to use. Most women like several different ones to which they m atch their accessories. Radiating tucks at the yoke and w aist contribute a smooth fit and flattering effect, while center seam s in front and back term i nate in two kick pleats for re served fullness where it will do the m ost good. , The ,pointed pockets with shaped turned over flaps are novel. You’ll w ant to m ake m ore than one dress, be cause the pattern is so easy to follow and the fabrics so num er ous to choose from . How about seersucker, novelty cotton, linen, crash or silk. B arbara Bell P attern No. 1916-B is available for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 3 1-2 yards of 39 inch m aterial. Send 15 cents in coins. Send for the Sum m er Pattern Book containing 100 B arbara Bell Praise T ET’S praise each other now •*-' and then, Give credit when it’s due, L et’s help the downcast heart again To tackle life anew, L et’s pay the debts of love we owe, Forget the debts of hate, Let’s say the kindest words we know Before it is too late. p 1 VERYTHING changeth, Man canst thou rem ain alone Careless of betterm ent and changeless as a Stone?— • Sibelius. well-planned, easvlT " terns! E x clu siv / Pat. children, young women ns 4* trons. Send 15 ^copy. -emS for yC? Jbend your order tn tu Bell Syndicate.—w'xu s. ams St. UncLePhll ■ S a ij A Perhaps It's Plated A m an m ay be born win, ver spoon in his mouth IL a sl m ake no stir in the world If you don’t like th„ ■ of Mona Lisa or a WaI 6J ilctttt6 or M ilton's poetry you a °petJ necessarily uncultured f ,„ not is a m atter of knowiJ than of liking. g m«e To rule one’s anger is wnii., prevent it is better. ’ 14 Some people tell'the truth . sham e the devil, others ° m ake trouble. 10 Democratic Aristocrat , Z eo conSratulate ourselves on being a democratic peopk Ct any m an is pleased by being t g he is aristocratic. Why not? a„ aristocrat can be democratic." A life without affectior Jnri sym pathy could give o.Jy a .... negative kind of happiness. r It’s easier to love an mim after you get the better of fa Perhaps money talks, but it sel' dom com es when it is called. PEfaECTHOMEMYCLmii3 0 4 ,4 0 4 ,6 5 C; Bottles a l l DRUGGISTS ' • ,SH°E WHITE ^HnotrubeR I Cetttams ingredients of Mufti Home On ffJS I fo CLEAN as it Whitens. Lane Bottles asfl Fortify Yourself Best way to resist a temptation is to get yourself disgusted with it. Wlffl STEARNSPASTER n W atchYouK Kidneys/ Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood WOUR kidneys are constantly filler* I ing waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do not act as nature intended—fail to remove impurities that poison the system when retained.Then you may suffer nagging back ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, puffiness under the eyes; feel nervous, misera ble—all upset .. _ ,Don't delay? Use Doans Mil Doan's are especially for poorly func tioning kidneys. They are retea- mended by grateful users the corny over. Get them from any druggist D O A N ' S PILLS FOUR TEASFOONFULS PFMILK OFMAGN ESIA IN ONE TASTY AFER 35c & 60c b o t t l e s 2 0 c tins HONOY PACKOGC M I LN ESlA•He pleasant way Milk o f M ag c“l ~ ' SELECT PRODUCT! W A F E R S TH C PCRFeCTANTI-AClO T h e O riginal M i I U o f U a g n e s i a W j W * L o v e r n m e n t Se* I Wl HILE a blazing sJ ■ y w the N orthw est andl I n - o u g h t , in an effort tcP fietv a y s of m itigating j I d no one can prevent, Ir The drought peril since 1930 has cause! J u o make better use oflI' ToineettheimmedJ 1,-ed a three-fold progrl t -n the Dust Bowl and ^fV o u th f of making R e l ^ministration loans to atj Sgdrmms] d o{ pur| I 00Z erS of cattle w it Sbullion „ fund in th e ! % Department of A g ric J ISie Ir- country 336 co if 1=1 =Aee re considered a 1L lJd where efforts wOl bJ ITgrWtt'* i. buV ttgjI stock and the ra d j Offering reduced fre ig h tj !ship the anim als to fresIjj ife be returned later w hl bons have im proved. I if Is Desolate P icturj JljThe drought area p re se l (!picture today. The m a jJ E cJ the spring w heat area I Ijurned to a crisp. D al Montana farm s present f " ~_ pnce a comfortable farm of I I desolation that veteran| h is without precedent. Rion even extends into ’ Ields that were green w. |d where lush pastures! Sar ago, appear toe’ !blackened expanse. "1Intry is burned so dry th t support either sheep u Millions of grasshoppers jfwhere. Even the Sm] bt have escaped the ra| e drought have been desl .Js plague. When they jfir work in one field tl Bother. It is not uncomj Kding to travelers, to s i^tomobile stopped so than fed bodies of thousands] Jts may be scraped frorf gtor and windshield. ) JIundreds of farmers whL |ve been spent on these f] lSay loading their few po I autos, trucks'and was Jttfflg out for some othei gffle country, where thel sF1Pt to start life over a l PJ.i their work of years! J leIy gone and they havd l a T ag,-d With the strgam a living for their fa ffl* stricken area. Offer Local R elie4 i° help these unfortunl * Resettlement 1 declared a one-year a I on rural rehabilitation! I ( T 8o>000 and 30,00 L,, ® droUght-Stricken JL ?u°ut IIle nation. At ■ I T ® Works Progress’] Ivideia-3 .8T ted 3 PnfI farm * ’’ dlSSuiS well L aT 5 markef roads,! * availTi' T out S18-00J L auaMe for crop IoL I monthT wU1 sPenj t e e n s . 0" $2° d°leS Bnnn estJmated that beJ |e L e 5-000’000 farm Pugh?5V f riouslIr aeeCtd■’ ' Z total of 204,000| C ronfed 35 dePandeI as Mnn rfses are estIr]h as 5300,000,000 IESideenT ini0n of manY- Big is , Ro°sevelt, unlea ! ''■■ater T Z check the!fans of lv f ' the noI VdUbTzaska'lowa 1 V Bom Th'™ int0 H „ Can ha-Yl],, l c?nsequl Sra natmJ I mragin] placed. economy Long Perts |Ped bv Range FrograJ thiss^y that long-range In act I ght Pmvrd a perma heldT divided - J 11 Conservation. Th >gs the gov permani 4848235348232323535353484848484802020100000202010101532323535348484823532353000200485353532323010100024823232353482323535348235348484853482353534848484823235348232323534823 FrocjTl B r ENEW FIGHT AGAINST DROUGHT T clUsive fashto pal- I cunS women = j f«r Ind 1 5 cents’f o p ltlS-I w yom I r order to The <5 Iu fi1 D®Pt., 367 w Vlns jnicago, In w- Ad- Ifs plated K be born With a Sii P C -.fv & ss t r r r - S C pn g . n0wmS more P 'to S S T " Wel11 ‘o Iople tell the truth * [ t o i l . ■ » ,« " “ J lie Aristocrat lra tu la te ourselves on Iem ocratic people, but C plensefI by being told jpcratic. Why not? £ Jcan be democratic. I withOUt affectior anilIcould give Jy a y * ^ina of happiness. Cr . tc love an enemy get the better of him money talks, but it sel- when it is called. Spe W H ITE will rotrob off) VIeZf* Pf Homo On, CleoiA^ I prtify Yourself to resist a temptation tourself disgusted with sVSO KIlU MEiE Sure They Properly Jeanse the Blood Ikidneys are constantly filter* "aste matter from the blood I kidneys sometimes lag in ■tv—-do not act as nature in* fall to remove impurities that e system when retained, ou may suffer nagging back* :iness, scanty or too frequent getting upatnight,puffinesi eyes; feel nervous, miscra* delay? Use Doan's PiIft e especially for poorly rune* kidneys. They are recom* py grateful users the country I them from any druggist. M S PILLS / § t 6 0 c b o t t l e s © IOc tins By W ILLIAM C. U TLEY I ,,,7 F a l.la z in u sun beats relentlessly on the parched fields of IW Vortli" ^ 1 and South’ man grapPles anew with the monster, I „ an effort to minimize its destructive effects, and to de- P Vof IiiitiVntn1? future rava&es- No one can predict a drought, I'ir'" 11I- ^ prevc,it one, but much can be done to lessen their ef- ieriod through which the country has been pass-I .J 110 o',eS Theclronvbt pcrioc * ' 1930 Ini-- otmscil .......... the adoption of methods which will enable |'J?iinwkeVbctt'cr use m' the available water in even the driest years. ■5i t0 " ‘ ■ !-.mediate emergency government agencies have de- , T° r^fold'proVTam which consists of supplying 55,000 W PA H " I Dust Bowl and 20,000 in I.Ui in Ihe U r? ^eottlpmentI * in T „7makins Resettlement TfS° S a t ^ ^ ° at^ ast50'-■,arnmistrati q£ purchaslng a I® p0rIead of cattle with a five-Is®011 Hollar fund in the hands of Ljllion do lar ^ A iculture. In 0F fr countrv 336 counties had d to'july 15 Where the e considered a total loss I VhIre efforts will be devoted d „„ livestock and alleviating ' I distress. The Department f”Asriculture is buying upborne the si linguin the anunai. ^"be returned later when condi- "1 S ' stock and the railroads are reduced freight rates to ® animals to fresh pasture, s hare improved. Is Desolate Picture. I The drought area presents a sad are today. The major portion if the spring wheat area has been med to a crisp. Dakota and Ilontana farms present an aspect cuted largely by the Soil Conserva tion service of the Department of Agriculture. Grass is planted to prevent erosion and to encourage the proper type of furrowing. 2. Shelter Belt Development. The Forestry service is in charge of this. It is designed to be 100 miles wide and 1,000 miles long. Half- mile tracts, each a few feet thick, have already been planted along the front. More than two million dollars for a project estim ated to cost seventy-five millions have been spent, 'and congress has refused to m ake further funds available. 3. Reclamation. Irrigation and dam projects are being carried on by the Departm ent of the In terior in the western states. Under the Taylor act to preserve grass the departm ent is also improving range operations. 4. Resettlement. The Resettle m ent administration is buying up ,Dice a comfortable farm home now surrounded by a Sahara-Iikc expanse of shifting sand and dost. if desolation that veteran farm ers fey is irittaut precedent. Thiscon- ItaCTcnextends into Minnesota, jields that were green with grain I where lush pastures grew a Itsr ago, appear today as only !blackened expanse. The range ■rtry is burned so dry that it can- Jlsnpport either sheep or cattle. I Mions of grasshoppers are ev- toirhere. Even the small spots it have escaped the ravages of Ndrought have been desolated by Jn plague. When they complete ~r work in one field they fly to bar. It is not uncommon, ac- Nf to travelers, to see some 'mobile stopped so that the bat- d bodies of thousands of these s may be scraped from the ra- _ ot and windshield. I iffldreds of farmers whose lives T ' aeen spent on these farm s are P ay loading their few possessions (autos, trucks and wagons and r mg out for some other section I * country, where they will at- [“Pt to start life over again. To- I.,’, work of years is com- S0I1j and tbey bave become ff?in agv • wilb the struggle to T . ? llvmS lor their families in I stricken area. Offer Local Relief. E 0 belp these unfortunate folk, • d 'e,selllement administration F Jclared a one-year moratori- 1 rural rehabilitation loans on l T n I 5,000 and 30,000 farm s ouSbt-Stricken counties Ke natIon- At the same Klim ^ rlts Progress' adminis- wvido -v slarled a program to IfaL v s' diSSinS wells, build- ,i . market roads, and ter- I .Vi?,' About 518,000,000 will H M S* f0r croP loans and E h wil1 spend $1,700,- f tarm«rs °n ^ d°lss to suffer- I nLlr?ai;ed tilat between 3,- rCbcon 5’000'000 farm dwellers »Hht .soriouslI1 affected by the Iboen ,7 Tolal of 204,000 families Crnn S| as dePenfIent on re ason ^ es are estimated as lit (h ' 00 ,000 ,000 . I esident°Pnni0ri °£ many> including EsiS dnn00sevelt- unless some- . water fabL^th* ^ dr°P in iloaSofNnh , e now fertile s "’ill ho j a> l°wa and Kan- 1 Bowl ThWn mto the Sreat! Can handi 7 conseHuences of ire nation \y lmaSlned- Our laced. econQmy would be Ion Pertslg ilanSe Program. ,say that thisfea by - can be ,iraIanent tt2 . ' rarnge Program lilCirfind- In accordance Li aaaOUnepjlngs tlle gevernment P htProvrLa j Permanent antI-J0Wing Ileads dlvided under the 8011 c°nservation. This is exe-l n e s i a W a f e fI . 1,282,522 acres, returning them to pasture and resettling families at an average cost of $4,500 each. Drought Swings East. In contrasting the 1936 drought with that of 1934, one of the con spicuous differences is that the dry center has swung further east and southeast, while the extreme South west, hard hit two years ago, is in relatively good condition. This spring, as the drought area began to take form, it stretched in a broad band from a little west of the center of Montana to Kentucky, Tennessee and South Carolina. As the season advanced the arid , belt spread northward and northeast ward, even reaching into the New England states. Heavy rains dur ing the first part of July brought some relief to Tennessee, Kentucky and* some parts of Virginia, al though not enough to permanently relieve the situation. By the beginning of July two great islands of extrem e drought had developed. One lay like a great blot through the middle South from the Mississippi to and beyond the Appalachians, while the other crossing the Canadian bound ary, ranged from Minnesota to western Montana and south through Wyoming and Nebraska. In these areas crops this year are less than 35 per cent of normal. Between these two sections crops ranged from 35 to 65 per cent of normal. Just how this crop damage will compare with 1934 cannot fully be determined as yet, but the follow ing table shows that in at least eleven of the affected states -the drought is more severe: . Percentage of Normal Rainfall.State. ' 1936. North Dakota 32South Dakota .................. 49Montana .............................. £2Minnesota ................................. 6®Missouri ................................... 37Arkansas ............ 40Kentucky ................................. *6 Tennessee ............................ 22Ohio .I........................... 44Indiana ............................. 46Illinois ....................................... 43 1934.3962786949 687696 57*6149 These figures by themselves, however, give only a partial pic ture of conditions. Much depends upon when the rain falls and how much of it is retained in the ground, pools, ponds and other reservoirs. Evaporation Heavy. Agricultural experts point out that during a few weeks of the early growing season, vegetation may- thrive on the accumulation of soil water which extends to about the depth of the growing plant roots but after this period from seven to eight inches of favorably distrib uted precipitation is the minimum requirement for the production of average yields unless tem peratures are abnormal. The latter play an important part, for the higher the tempera- tnre and the hotter the winds, the greater wiU be evaporation. The - ssive high temperatures and j j J rmds ot Ibis summer have added immeasurably to the seri ousness of the situation. For ex ample a small pond may lose more water through evaporation than livestock actually drink. If it dries up and the farm er is forced to wa- er his stock out of wells he reduces the ground-water supply, the level sinks, and presently the water situ ation becomes acute. Multiply this by hundreds of thousands of such instances and it is easy to under stand the stories of want and suf fering that have come out of the West during the summer. The solution of this problem in the future is simple, according to government experts. Water is a natural resource, they contend, re placeable but not inexhaustible. The only way to be sure of having it in dry tim es is to save it in wet times. Upon this is based the gov ernment’s four-fold permanent program. The first- move is to slow down and lessen the loss of snow-water and rain-water, either by methods of cultivation which retain the wa ter in the ground, or by impound ing water in dams. The latter may range from huge engineering enter prises like Norris or Boulder dam to the simple dam which may be constructed by a farm er. Whether the object is to prevent floods, reduce erosion, or prepare against drought, ground water storage methods are the same. Trees are planted on the steeper and less fertile slopes, medium slopes are covered with cover crops such as alfalfa or with sod, and land with m arked slopes is plowed at right angles to the slopes, some tim es with strips of sod at inter vals between the furrows. Methods Prove Effective. There is little question but that these methods are effective, and that if they were sufficiently wide spread they would tend to equalize the flow of stream s, would feed ponds and springs^further into the summer, and would maintain the level of water in w ells., These prac tices have been demonstrated by the Soil Conservation service; in the work of the CCC; in the con servation operations of TVA; and by other federal and state agencies. When water does not have time to run off it saturates the ground, which becomes a monster reser voir. If plants have their roots well down by the time the drought be gins they are better prepared to withstand a long siege of dry weather. Tq co-ordinate with this program of ground water conservation is the plan for storage of water behind immense dams. The great dams now completed or in construction on the Tennessee, in the upper Mis souri system, on the Columbia and on the Colorado will furnish a larger flow of water during dry seasons. Boulder dam can hold two ^ ^ 5 ?t o A typical field with crop less than hat-high. years’ normal flow of the Colorado river as a margin of safety for the irrigated lands downstream. By holding back the water of the Clinch river, a tributary of the Tennessee, the Norris dam reduced the flood crest of the main river at Chattanooga by three feet last March. When the river shrank to unpreeedentedly low levels under the blast of the drought in June, the gates were opened, and engineers announced that they had enough water to maintain navigable depths in the lower Tennessee even through an extreme .drought period. Just what part each system should play in the conservation of water is a point of controversy among engineers. A number of en gineers contend that more empha sis should be placed on smaller dams to control the water run-off at the source. A conference on this phase of the work is to be held in Washington in September, immedi ately following the World Power conference. Despite tremendous crop losses in the dry regions, the Agriculture department has assured the coun try that there is enough food on hand to feed the nation, for the next 12 months, although supplies of many staple commodities are be low normal. Prices of m any food stuffs will be higher because of the drought. „ .© W estern N ewspaper Union. M O C K SV IL L E . N . C. I m p r o v e d ' UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SU N D A Y ICHooLLesson By r e v Ha r o l d l . Lu n d q u ist . Dean of the Moody Bible Institute _ of Chicago.© Western Newspaper Union. Lesson lo r August 9 SAUL CONVERTED AND COM MISSIONED LESSON TEXT—Acts 9:1-9, 17-19; I Timothy 1:12-14. GOLDEN TEXT—I was not disobedient unto the-heavenly vision.—Acts 26:19. PRIMARY TOPIC—Saul Becomes Jesus’ Friend. JUNIOR TOPIC—On the Road to Da mascus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Appointed for Service.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —After Conversion. What? The conversion of Saul of Tarsus is on of the outstanding events of Bible history. It presents one of the strongest evidences of the truth of the Christian faith, for only on the ground of regeneration can we account for the change in Saul’s life, and only on the assurance that he m et the Living and Risen Christ can we account for his conversion. As our lesson opens we find the brilliant, zealous, young Jew, Saul, as: I. A Bold Persecuter (9:1, 2). He was “yet breathing out threat ening and slaughter against the dis ciples of the Lord.” The death of the godly Stephen had only in creased his determination to wipe out those who were “of this way”— the followers of the One who is “the way.” But as he carries letters from the high priest to Damascus which would authorize him to im prison them, he meets the Christ whom he persecutes and he becomesn. A Convicted Sinner (w . 3-9). Stricken down by a brilliant heav enly light, he finds himself talking to the Lord Jesus. He hears from his holy lips the solemn indictment of those who persecute God’s peo ple—“ Why persecutest thou m e?” He who lays unkind hands, or un true accusation upon God’s children had best beware, for so closely is our Lord identified with his people that when they suffer, it is he who bears the hurt. In a single sentence the Lord dis poses of the persecuting zeal and the sinful skepticism of this proud young Pharisee, and Saul enters into Damascus not as the haughty persecuter, but as a man trembling and astonished at his own sin. He spends three days shut in with his' own soul and God, not seeing, not caring to eat, losing all conscious ness of earth, but entering into com munion with God. By God’s grace the old life is pulled up by the roots as it is displaced by the new life in Christ Jesus. And now God is ready to send his servant Ananias to ad dress Paul as III. A Converted Brother (w . 17- 19). The fears of Ananias that Saul might still be a worker of evil (v. 13) are soon overcome by God’s assur ance that in the praying Saul he had prepared for himself “a chosen vessel” (v. 15) to bear the gospel to the Gentiles and to kings, as well as to the children of Israel. Let us not fail to note carefully that the greatest of all Christian leaders, the apostle Paul, was led out into his life of loyalty and service to Christ by a humble layman. Re peatedly God’s Word by precept and example stresses the vital import ance of personal work on the part of lay men and women. The lead ers of Christian work during the coming generation are now in the Sunday School classes of our churches, perhaps in a little way side chapel in the country, in the village church, in the mission or settlement house. Saul knew nothing of that subtle hypocrisy known as being “a secret believer,” for at once he made open confession of his faith in baptism, and “Straightway he preached Christ in the synagogues that he is the Son of God” (v. 20). He became indeed IV. A Mighty Preacher (I Tim. 1:12-14). In this passage Paul is writing to his son in the faith, Timothy, about thirty-four years after his conver sion. As he looks back over the years he forgets the trials and sor rows, the beating with rods, the shipwrecks, the bitter, disappoint ment over false brethren (Read II Cor. 11:23-28). He remembers only the matchless grace of God that showed mercy toward a blasphemer and persecuter, and counted him faithful, appointing him with “his service.” Paul summarizes that which we know to have been the great life of the world’s mightiest preacher by attributing it all in true humility to “the grace of our Lord” which “abounded exceedingly with faith and love which is in Christ Jesus.” For to him “to live was Christ" (Phil. 1:21). Follow Your Bent , Whatever you are by nature, keep to it; never desert your own line of talent. Be what nature intended you for, and you will succeed; be any thing else and you will be ten thou sand tim es worse than nothing.— Sydney Smith. Great and Small Acts The one who will be found in trial capable of great acts of love is ever the one who is . always doing con siderate small ones.—F. W. Robert son. Silk for High Style Sports Wear By CHERIE NICHOLAS U \ / f IDSUMMER means sports, -rr-1 and this year sportswear in the fashion picture means silks, for every outdoor activity from golf to swimming or just lazing about. The sm art golfer, this season, wears a simple shirtwaist frock of washable end-to-end or striped silk shirting or of classic silk crepe of marvelous quality or some one or other of the new linenlike silks, if not silk shantung. These sm art and practical silk shirtmaker dresses often have fly fronts, tucked bosoms and pockets for your golf tees as the model cen tered in the picture displays. Blue silk crepe fashions this stylish and practical frock. Very feminine and graceful for tennis are short dresses of soft silk weaves such as silk jacquards or Chinese silk damasks which are light, cool and comfortable. They are usually cut short, with sun- back decolletage, offering a re freshing contrast on the courts to the shorts and slacks that are so commonly worn. New for the ten nis enthusiast is a white jacquard silk crepe frock cut on princess lines with a gored handling, the jacquard patterning showing lively little tennis-playing figures. See a model of this description to the left in the illustration. Note it has a squared decolletage and wide shoulder straps? Culottes are also a practical choice for tennis dresses. For beach and bathing very sm art women are wearing silk. The newest mode going is the little dressm aker suits fashioned whim sically of plain or printed silk crepes, silk shantungs and other novelty silks. Kind to the figure are they, being made in one piece effects with pleated or flared shorts. The most practical have matching jackets reaching just to the bottom of the suits as you see pictured to the right in the group. This model is of daisy-printed, de pendably washable silk crepe. The shorts are pleated and the loose, matching swagger jacket has a youthful Peter Pan collar. For the girl with a perfect figure there are also the silk lastex suits which fit the body like a glove and have touches of dressmaker detail at the bosom. The newest trick is to wear them with one’s jewels. There is such a variety in silk bathing and beach suits .this sum m er that you can have two or three entirely different types in your out ing wardrobe. Pajam as are a “must have” for a vacation outfit, whether they are elaborate models that must stay on the beach or in the cabana, or the womanlike strictly tailored types that can safely receive guests in your own home or go out to call in formally at an intimate friend’s. They are made in tailored silk lin ens, silk shantungs, novelty sports silks, silk crepes. Bathing suits with halter bodices and wrap-around skirts made of print silks in gay peasant design are also very goodlooking, and add infinitely to the picturesque beach panorama. The craze for prints increases rather than languishes. It seems to be prints for everything and in stead of growing weary of them there is that in them that intrigues more and more as the season pro gresses. If the entire costume be not of print then fashion offers a compromise in the way of acces sories of vivid silk print. Such ac cents as belt, triangle scarf and bag of colorful silk print enliven many costumes. © Western Newspaper Union. SAILOR SUITS Bx CHEItIE NICHOLAS Fashions for girls are playing up nautical themes. It is said that “back to school” clothes will adopt such details as lacings and m a rine insignia. The sailor suit in navy and white of linen or light wool is an immediate favorite and will remain • important throughout fall. The “gob” beret in white felt or pique with sprightly ribbon ends over the hair at back is ever so sm art to wear with the hew sailor-inspired dresses. BRAIDED ELASTIC M AKES DA NDY BELT Golf is a game where enthusi asts are offered more accessories a season than can be squeezed into a dozen clubroom lockers. AU are intended to improve a duffer’s game, but most of them turn out to be gadgets that fail their pur pose. One really successful accessory, however, that will be very much in evidence on the golf course this summer, is a belt made of braid ed, silk-covered, elastic cord. The belt looks like one of the corded belts so popular this season for sports wear. The rubber cord sup plies the extra “give” that every- sportsman seeks, and makes for maximum playing comfort. The belts come in the lead ing summer colors, including black and white combination, polar bear, m arine blue and plain white. Blue Jeans Sportsw ear Is Popular W ith Young Folks Of particular interest to young people is the blue jeans sportswear worn by many of the. debutantes. With these navy blue jeans are worn shirts of every shade popu lar this year, with contrasting as- cots and scarves. A popular head dress is the halo in various col ors and m aterials, which keeps the hair from blowing in the eyes, and is very attractive. For the very active amusements, sneakers are popular, with navy and white the predominant colors. The tailored suit for week-end trips is much in evidence, as are culottes, tennis dresses, and. the highly practical three-piece dresses with shirts, shorts and skirts. Si !!Il-S1X A m .......... RRfiOBD. M o c k s v i l i ^ l N1 C. : r. I ! n p : ll;: M , I i B R I S B A N E THIS WKEK Paris: Of Many Newspapers Surprise for Karl Marx Mr. Eden Was Tired Out A Big Somersault This world is really no bigger, now, than the palm of your hand; wherever y o u are, news comes pouring in — a Pullman car on the Mohave des ert has the “Ex aminer” ; flying across, the Le v a n d brothers hurry to the air field at Wichita with the latest “Beacon” ; a n d on the ocean, a newspaper ap pears every day; the radio feeds it; in Paris, ten times as many newspapers as are published in New York tell you anything you choose to believe, from editorials written by men who do not know that the royal and im perial French families died and were buried after the war of 1870 to fiery-eyed moderns who think they can graft Karl M arx and Len in on Jacques Bonhomme, the French peasant, and produce a French Utopia, with a Russian ac cent and a pair of high boots. A rthnr B risbane They do not know Jacques Bon homme, who bought his land in the revolution at bargain prices with inflated assignats, and means to keep it, nor do they know the small sized French bourgeois, who thinks more of one four-cent franc than some of our governing geniuses think of a billion 59-cent dollars. The Marx-Stalin-Lenin brother hood in America, by the way, does not understand the inside feelings of the XJ. S. A. citizen, with his bungalow, automobile, radio set, washing machine and furniture, all “nearly paid for.” Send HIM, instead of a bill for his last installment, the statement, “No more private property,” and see what he says and does. You take your choice of dozens of Paris daily newspapers; the wild kind, that say anything and lose money; the tam e kind, that say nothing and make money, but very little of it; the mummified kind, that still take “Madame La Mar quise” seriously, and think them selves back in the days of old Madame De Deffand and Lord Bol- ingbroke. You have, also, newspapers from all the Lilliput countries nearby— English, Italian, German—and the news is in them, only you must know how to extract it. They are queer little newspapers, and if that be provincialism, make the most of it. In London, for instance, Lord Rothermere’s newspaper tells you that Mr. Eden, British foreign sec retary, has gone to “a secret des tination” in the country for a week’s rest. English statesmen always go to “ a secret destination,” for reasons unknown to Mr. Jam es Farley, who relaxes at the ringside, or Presi dent Roosevelt, who rests fishing, on a battleship, with fifty report ers on another ship, nearby. You wonder that a man as young as Eden should need a rest. Glad stone, at nearly twice his age, was talking in the Commons at four in the morning—Iiut Gladstones are few, Tim Healys also. Rothermere’s writer thinks Eden is all tired out after his Geneva speech, telling just why England lifted the Italian sanctions. It was he who made a speech recently, just as earnest and much louder, telling why those sanctions must NEVER be lifted. That was turn ing a big somersault. The English know how to do that, and you are supposed not to laugh. Eden told. Baldwin what the doc tor said, and Baldwin said, “By all means, my boy, hurry off to.a se cret destination,” and Eden hur ried. In America, the businessman would say, “Doctor, there are a few things that I must settle first,” meaning, perhaps, his income tax. He would hang on and on, and final ly go ito a really secret destination, in the graveyard. Driving through Normandy, from Havre, where the ships land, would interest American farmers, espe cially any whose lands are “worn out” after comparatively few years of cultivation. On lands in this part ol the world, wheat has been grown for three hundred years, and today yields better, bigger crops than ever. News Review of Current Events the World Over Governor LaniJon Accepts Republican Presidential Nom ination—Organized Labor Schism Widens— Spain Torn by Bloody Civil War. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © Western Newspaper Union. GOV. ALF. M. LANDON now knows officially that he is the Republican nominee for President of th e U nited States. Before more than 100,000 of his fellow citizens he stood at the south entrance of th e Kansas, capitol in ‘ 1 Topeka and re ceived the formal notification from Congressman L - T f i l Gov. Landon In Rome, as in other places on the earth’s surface, one city is piled up on another. Dig down through one and the other appears. Invasions, plagues, famines and the grinding ice have wiped them out. Those that read this today are the descendants of men such as the in habitants of the Stone age village. And still we are worried, looking down at the enemy, poverty, that m ay climb up and attack us in old age. ® Kins Features Syndicate, i&o.WNU Scrvic*. Snell of New York, who was p e r m a nent chairman of t h e Cleveland convention. Around him were grouped a thousand leaders of the party, and in front of Inm were the throngs of his supporters and admirers who had gathered from far and near to do him hon or and to witness the ceremonies. Trains, automobiles, buses and air planes had been pouring them into Topeka for several days and tne gaily decorated little city was crowded to the limit. Everyone was happy and enthusiastic and every one appeared confident that Landon would be the next chief executive of the country. The nominee’s speech of accept ance was the plain spoken, outright Vind of talk his hearers expected. Asking divine guidance to m ake him worthy of the faith and confi dence shown in him, he said: “This call, coming to one whose life has been that of the everyday American, is proof of the freedom of opportunity which belongs to the people under our government.” Here, briefly, is what Mr. Lan- don had to say on som e. of the more vital issues: Recovery—“The record shows that these (New Deal) m easures did not fit together into any defi nite program of recovery. Many of them worked at cross-purposes and defeated themselves. The na tion has not m ade the durable prog ress, either in reform or recovery, that we had the right to expect . . . We m ust be freed from incessant governmental intimidation and hos tility. We m ust be freed from ex cessive expenditures and crippling taxation. We must be freed from the effects of an arbitrary and un certain monetary policy, and from private monopolistic control.” Relief—“Let me emphasize that while we propose to follow a policy of economy in government expendi tures, those who need relief will get it. We will not take our econ omies out of the allotments to the unemployed. We ’will take them out of the hides of the political exploiters.” Agriculture—“We shall establish elective soil conservation and ero sion control policies in connection with a national land use and flood prevention program—and keep it all out of politics. Our farm ers are entitled to all of the home m arket they can supply without in justice to the consumer. We pro pose a policy that protects them in this right . . . We propose to pay qash benefits in order to cushion our farm families against the dis astrous effects of price fluctuations and to protect their standard of living.” Labor—“The right of labor to or ganize means to me the right of employees to join any type of union they prefer, whether it covers their plant, their craft or their industry. It means that, in the absence of a union contract, an employee has an equal right to join a union or to Iefuse to join a union.” Constitution—“It is not my be lief that the Constitution is above change. The people have the right, by the means they have prescribed, to change their form of govern m ent to fit their wishes . . . But change m ust come by and through the people and not by usurpation. . . . The Republican party, how ever, does not believe that the peo ple wish to abandon the American form of government.” State Rights—“There has now ap peared in high places a new and dangerous impulse. This is the impulse to take away and lodge in the Chief Executive, without the people’s consent, the powers which they have kept in their state gov ernments or which they have re served in themselves. In its ulti m ate effect upon the welfare of the whole people, this is the most im portant question now before us. Shall we continue to delegate more and more power to the Chief Execu tive or do we desire to preserve the American form of govern m ent?" you. As a fellow citizen ?nd as a m an I still regard you highly, but as an executive, despite your ex cellency’s fine intentions, I deem it best for the welfare of our com mon country that you be supplant ed in office.” Dispatches from Rome said Fa ther Coughlin’s speech caused a “painful impression” at the Vati can, and Bishop Gallagher, the priest’s ecclesiastical superior, leaving for a visit to the Vatican, intimated he might report on the incident. C4ATHER COUGHLIN, the De- " troit “radio priest” who in a speech before the recent Townsend- ite convention called President Roosevelt a. “great betrayer and liar,” has realized the impropriety of his language. He has published an open letter to the President offering his “sincere apology.” The priest also says: - “As my PresidOTt I still respect IT SEEMS at this tim e that noth ing can prevent the great schism in the ranks of American organized labor. John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, and his fol lowers in the industrial union movement, are determined to go ahead with their plans for the or ganization of steel workers into a m ass union, and now have expand ed their program, proposing to un ionize thus the employees of steel fabrication and processing plants. Moreover, Lewis and his asso ciates have declared they will not appear before the executive coun cil of the American Federation of Labor to stand trial on charges of “fomenting insurrection,” so it appears the council can do.nothing but suspend the rebels and their unions, these constituting about one third of the federation’s member ship. If this is done, the final de cision as to expulsion of these un ions will be made by the national convention in Tam pa in November. The m em bers of the Committee for Industrial Organization, the Lewis group, assert the contem plated proceedings of the council are unwarranted by the constitution of the federation. Philip M urray, vice president of the United Mine Workes, gave out the news of the CIO drive to gath er in the steel fabricators and proc essors, who number between 300,- 000 and 400,000 men. As there are about 446,000 employees in the steel mills, the goal of the CIO is now the organization of m ore than three quarters of a million steel workers. A C. G. Bowers OPANISH Fascists and royalists, in rebellion against the leftist government, were tem porarily in control of most of the northern part of the country and were moving o n Madrid from Burgos and Segovia, threat ening to bomb the capital from the air if the government did not capitulate. In Barcelona, capi tal of Catalonia, fierce fighting was reported, and at the request of t h e Washington authori ties a vessel of the American Ex port line was hastening there to evacuate Americans, whose lives were in danger. Catalonia had de clared against the rebels. The rebels gained possession of San Sebastian, near the French border, and the loyalists were said to be making a desperate attem pt to recover that town. This is the place where Claude G. Bowers, American ambassador, ia in sum m er residence, and as communi cations . were completely disrupted there was much anxiety in Wash ington as to Mr. Bowers’ safety. Socialists, Communists and work ers in large num bers were joining the loyal troops for the defense of Madrid, and also helped in crush ing the rebellion in several towns, according to the claims of the gov ernment. In the south, where Gen. Fran cisco Franco commanded the revo lutionaries, there was almost con tinuous fighting, and in the engage m ents between rebel planes and loyal warships some bombs and shells struck the Rock of Gibral tar and others fell close to a Brit ish destroyer. The latter fired warning shots and the acting gov ernor of Gibraltar , protested to General Franco. THROUGH an executive order of President Roosevelt, all post mastership appointments in the fu ture are to be subject to civil serv ice examination. The order affects 13,730 postmasterships of the first, second and third classes as vacan cies occur. Incumbents chosen for reappointment m ust pass a non competitive" examination, as must employees promoted to postmaster In other cases the examinations wiU be open and competitive Fourth class postmasters alreartv were under civil service. COL. AND MRS. CHARLP^ * LINDBERGH flew fa a r rowed plane from London to IW lin, and were given a bis r & w f by _ high Nazi officials, the J t f g and the populace. Thecolbnel w fi the guest of the air m inify"® ! a luncheon attended by GermSiv®= best aviators. nnaDy s tpXPLANATIONS and apologies i t h not enough for J. Edgar Hoov are _ Hoover, head of the federal bureau of in vestigation, who was angered by the revelation that the doings of his <‘G m en” had been under investi gation by secret service men of the Treasury departm ent. His strenuous protests started an in quiry that at this w riting'is still going on. Mr. Hoover also heard a rum or that some one was prob ing his “brokerage accounts,” and this didn’t help to calm him. Said he: “Anybody making such an in quiry is wasting his time. I have no brokerage accounts, so any ef fort to find them will be futile.” It is admitted by the Treasury that the secret service has no le gal right to investigate the actions of any other government depart ment. SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE WALLACE, addressing the Inter national Baby Chick association in Kansas City, discussed at length the drouth situation and the m eas ures taken or contemplated for re lief. He suggested this four-point program for the protection of both farm ers and consumers: 1. Judicious commodity loans, especially in years of excessive supplies. 2. The ever norm al granary. 3. Crop insurance. 4. Government purchase of land which definitely never should have been plowed. CCATTERED rains over limited areas brought only tem porary relief from the heat and drouth, and then warm weather started a new advance over the corn belt. The - federal crop report- k .. rjg tag board in Wash- ington said t h e drouth was as se vere as that of 1934 and worse than any previous drouths since the western country was settled. The serious condi- , tions prevailed over M .L. Cooke practically the en tire area from the Rocky moun tains in Montana to the Hudson valley in New York and southward over western Pennsylvania, central Maryland, the Ohio valley, parts of Arkansas, and m ost of Oklahoma. It was announced in Washington that President Roosevelt had creat ed a national committee to study m easures for remedying conditions in the drouth region through uti lization of natural resources. The committee is headed by Morris L. Cooke, rural electrification admin istrator. Other m em bers are Col. Richard C. Moore of the arm y en gineers; John C. Page, acting com missioner of the bureau of reclam a tion; Frederick H.' Fowler of the national resources committee; Rexford G. Tugwell, resettlem ent adm inistrator, and H arry L. Hop kins, works progress adm inistrator. TN OLYMPIA, Greece, scene of ^ the first Olympic games, a torch was lighted by the rays of the sun and a Greek runner seized it and started- it on a 12-day relay to' the sports field in Berlin where the Olympic flame is to be lighted on August I. Five thousand distin guished persons were selected to carry the torch, these including King Boris of Bulgaria, King Pe ter of Jugoslavia, and a long list of princes, statesm en and sports men. On the last leg it was to be borne by S. Loues of Greece, winner of the m arathon in the gam es of 1896. A hundred thou sand youths will accompany Loues in a parade to the-stadium. r JNLESS the protests of Poland are effective, all opposition to Nazi power in the Free City of Danzig is due to be crushed. Dr. Arthur Karl Greiser, president of the Danzig senate, which is con trolled by Nazis, 'has issued ad m inistrative decrees ordering: 1. Dissolution of any organization whose members, with knowledge of its executive board, spreads news “endangering the state interest.” 2. Prohibition of review by the courts of police m easures of a po litical nature, including those aimed at the right of assembly, the press, and free speech. 3. Prohibition of Jewish ritual slaughtering for food purposes. 4. Imposition of three month pro tective custody on persons declared to be “endangering the public peace.” Thus the city’s constitution is virtuaUy set aside, and the Poles especially, having extensive eco nomic interests there, are indie- nant. 6 EVOLT ©I the Cantonese against the Nanking govern ment has collapsed and latest re ports say government troops have entered Canton and taken over maintenance of peace and order. There was, no opposition and the city was quiet. I J le? Chi-tang, the Canton war lord, deserted his foUowers and fled to Hongkong on a gunboat. There was a scram ble to find Chen’s al- K r s j s iis s , trss: E 1g h t signatories to the Lau- sanne post-war treaty “ pan ted to Turkey the right to re militarize the Dardanelles J WQiember of the League of Nsftioris* National Topics Interpreted by WiUiain Bruckart National Press Building "Washington, Washington.—The steel industry of the United States has cast for it self a role in the Labor and forthcoming cam- PoUtics paign—whether it intended to do so or not. The sam e is true of John L. Lewis and his segm ent of or ganized labor—and it is pretty gen erally suspected that Mr. Lewis in tended to get labor questions well mixed up in politics. It is all m ore im portant because of Presi dent Roosevelt’s attack on “eco nomic royalists” in his Philadel- . phia acceptance speech. W hatever rights the steel indus try has or w hatever rights Mr. Lewis and his foUowers have, the fact rem ains that they are aU knee deep in politics and there is every reason to believe that each side will suffer in public esteem as a result. It m eans simply this: each side is mixing up problem s that are basically economic in charac ter with sordid, even unclean, po litical motives. This outburst is prom pted by two things: the gigantic steel industry has taken the position that it will defend itself against encroachment of professional labor leaders like Mr. Lewis and President William Green of the American Federation of Labor and their satellites “from any source.” The steel industry thereby has thrown down the chal lenge and now that such a die is cast, the steel industry will be compelled to do a num ber of in defensible things if it adheres to its program . The sam e condition is to be ob served in the organized labor situa tion. W hether Mr. Lewis is willing to adm it it or not, his declaration that he will foster, even enforce, his scheme for organizing the steel workers is likely to lead to over- zealous acts by his followers—and overzealous and foolish acts aU too frequently lead to bloodshed. . » « * For a num ber of years, steel companies have refused steadfastly ' to recognize un- Steel Bucks ion labor as rep- Umons resented by the professional lead ers in the American Federation of Labor. They have attem pted to defeat the inroads of that organiza tion by forming what is known as company unions, groups of employ ees on the pay roll of each corpora tion. They have accorded to these groups the right of collective bar gaining and have insisted that they would deal only with the represent atives of the company unions for the reason that they believe they then are dealing with the employ ees concerned with questions of pay and working conditions in that par ticular plant. If the national un ions were recognized, officials of a given company always have had to negotiate with the expert union ne gotiators who are paid by the na tional . organization. The results have not always been happy. This combination of circumstances, to gether with a disposition on the part of the steel companies, I am afraid, to be rather selfish in their attitude toward labor has devel oped a continuing controversy ,that has raged over the last score of years. It happened that the rather inso lent announcement of the steel companies, their challenge, cam,e almost ,simultaneously with the de livery of President Roosevelt’s speech accepting the Democratic nomination for re-election. It was in this speech, it will be rem em bered, where Mt. Roosevelt de nounced “economic royalists,” in which he resorted to expressions bound to create class hatred and in which he used language that is certainly going to help discredit corporations which • are large enough to attract national atten tion. Of course, I know that Mr. Roosevelt did not have the steel in dustry particularly in m ind in his assault on m assed capital but the effect is the sam e as though he had been shooting directly at the steel industry because of the coinci dence mentioned above. The tragedy of the thing is that the professional labor leaders are going to use the steel industry’s chaUenge politicaUy, * • From all of the inside discussions that I have heard, it appears that _ the issue betweenI he Keal the steel industry Issue and its workers is , , no longer simply whether the steel industry shall be unionized. It is a question of how £ I h au ^ e Vluonized- 1,1 addition to this, Mr. Lewis has been chisel ing away for several years -in promoting his.labor union idea of orgamzmg aU workers in one unit instead of the craft union idea that «on ^ T 1S th eO^m erican ^ d e r a tion of Labor. That is to say, Mr. Lewis proposes to have a steel un ion or a shipbuilding union or a tex tile ^umcn instead of organizing the T frtier? ®ccordance with the ]0.bs theF do. whether engineers, painters, car- penters, moulders .or any one of the various other, crafts. J Since the ste*l Jmpany Unions, ? has, iction in many quarto B a to ewis might well pau‘^ Jjtl whether this is the c^ l forward his nr™..J urieforward his" P r o ^ w . 10 steel workers U ngmna?1 union control. There ari'tSal 1 believe that th* e %5s»; eventually will becoS^"? larger labor s tru * u ? e \? ^ try and, if that be true itfte to appear that Mr. LewisNl labor’s cause. Ms "ssy On the other hand, the dustry already js under* 7*1 the government. Mr I-btiM suddenly "cracked down" ^ of the major companies ' I Chargmg them with collu? !:| bids on government vrort came out with this undoubtedly v.-f the backbone of the tors-and it is not u n life M the same token he has i n the resistance which the steef^L Pcinies will use. I Yet, it does seem that the«J companies made a fatal m S rthe pronouncement thev laT-l sued. There are too many I who will be inclined to believSlthe steel companies have takenril vantage of an apparent of collapse of federal supeSfl There are few who beheve S l federal compulsory collect^! gaming statute will iast vervfcl but the fact that this siaW,i due for the discard, it seits I me, hardly warrants the srfrJ which the steel companies fcS taken. ^ They are no more ranted in that than union laboril warranted in taking advantage* the political situation to ’ their own nest. A real danger oa addition to this, is that Conrnii agitators are going to use t! ation as one vehicle for: their propaganda of dis: and discontent and Mt. hiukckii attack on massed capital mfcifci nately lends itself to the nefariotuH schemes of the Reds. ■ * » * It long has been said that b | method of administering lass frtl quently has Oeat-I Tax Law ed mote fcafc-I irritation faction Mg Ihel citizens ta Ibl requirements of laws ttastel Tax laws of whatever kind U | a splendid example. It has atapl been true since we have had it-l come tax laws that taxpajas| have complained more about bn reaucratic regulation, mdecissj lack of uniformity in administel tion and, generally Speakug1StoI processes of settlement than aWl the amount they were required III pay. The same is true about carl customs laws despite the fact Uj they affect fewer persons directlf. | The other day the Treasury:- sued a notice to customs i that was “effective immi It was a change in policy respwi ing the quantity of goods an *1 vidual may bring in from ioiap| shores without the payment of l«| customs tax. I Since 1798 or thereatote l^el has been a law which pern*1*! returning American to bm{ “I commodities of whatever W I desired, except narcotics, $100 in value but that law I ted the Treasury to make aw l tions. The Treasury notice Ihe er day was an aimoMcement ■ an exception to ttlls wy-I tion. It said that no mbo®d W J eler could carry moreJ ^ t wine gaUon of payment of the c“s - siicJon. A practice had spr®8 Pb0I the import duty on liquor I made so high of retur g ^ J bringing in almost the__ tion in Uquor alone, practice ^as getting ^ J no one questions Jhe J ^tl the Treasury in determ»M^| cy.0 |V,. But it is the method in making this change aroused criticism.In ordering “affective immediate!}, ^ ^ ury iorceuelers the necessity f / '0f K-■on their personai stocK in what amounts to ^ der. They bad left for \ ^ \ under one regulation and I der another. « thatI have no doubt at ,^g tt-l Treasury’s reason for ^ be^I rule while the cons^6 ■ played will result » the goV^ | amount of revenue many «*1 ment. But there are believe, as I d?> s).ouid fla J ment in allissued its regulation , « * at some uieu .fective at some future inorder Ihat^W eteiHrI m ust comply with jt pared by Proppe' cted what they were f P ^ ure to the penalties for ‘ . j (,art* The incident to "hi® fe rre d an outstanding^ of inconsideration yve always cause £ & t * € hurt feeling, a f ^ es em inent changed ^ consulting those rules. „ StvrB^Pertli"1£ WeaterA M *8* Itiday-I last Wedne P a % e a SJred 3 U Lcksville- IrH IC K E N S --See «eg L ric chickens. DUK I v m. Chaffin, of near L s a Mocksville visitor| 1 st week. Ipaul Grubbs, Misses Lm ieA datnsspent T bl pinston Salem. I Mr and Mrs. Harlev I Thursday m ornini I F O R SA L E -T w o gol Iei8Uing i*5° P0J T 3? eaJK GREEN, Mocksvj Mrs. C. F. Meroney, ! Lot at Davis Hospital,Iberesbeistakingtreatd fiends wish for her an forery. I I Asound equipment enj K working on our macj Wk so will be no shoe jd Tuesday. Princes I Miss Mary W aters w i L ttrn home last week frj hospital. Statesville, wtal JLtiy underwent an a | iperation. r I Mrs. G O Boose had sfrom City Memorial H osj |tou Salem, following ad litisoperationwbichshe Bbout three weeks ago. I I Pigs For Sale—The Iamwortb pigs, $ 4 and * lording to age. ■ r W IN M OCKi A dvf Tbis section was visite linslast Wednesday aftj light, and Thursday. I M tban at any time sincel Born, cotton and tobaccc] jenefitted very much. ! Dt. and Mrs. S. A. Ha on Felix, went to Norfl Eesday. Dr. Harding al fumed home the Srst of [ ttrs. Harding will spend pitb relatives at Newpoil LOST— 2 do'gs: one bi Ind tan terrier ( female) I Chinese Chow, name Brol paid for information o r| flogs. Notify Dr. S. p J. K. Sheek. Mocksj Brewster Grant, whq ^tending summer Iawl Mbeville, arrived borne I Btewstei has gone to R l feek to stand the bar e / Jere’s hoping him alj |uccess. Jim Owens has purcha P . L. Glenn house and [ "piaiesville highway, an fupy it as soon as Dr. L ptnily move to FloridaJ "Its. Owens have had to . V. E. Swaitn, on ftreet. Deputy A. U. Tame phased the old Austin pn Wilkesboro street . pank of Davie, and w i| Ipmily some time this p . 0. Boose and fatnl P1PPy the Foster housel P>ro street, as soon as lnoves. A letter from the U. 1 Ment hospital at OteefiJ |tated that Floyd SwisH S ' wb° shot himself] Pace about two montU Ketting along fine, aiid L f aik around in the buil Pound in his face is picely. U hen you come to tl , cVlc next week be sul dollar or two for I h. ere was no picnic IaJ IsnKse -w ^ 0 generally subscription® pjcnic day I w t Zear* W eare I LiliV J hese Sentlemel ten ,u e *his year w LkiH ^ace an^ a co^lor cart wheels in I r“'r “*Hlon LeG iandjI I, ? Hsville «n°re than a l L |,v !?.sPending some r H i n p a r e iu s . M r. 1l l A ^ r a n d . Since I Peasiv^T* **e^ and has I IaDd ntiv thro»Rb S0J Eas k, e? foreign coil I g been in the f » w el B l V con^ g here frj C w «“ »v friends v< “ have Wm bacfcin ^ 0 K r ? , in m any Ouartp. ls a ( night well pause t at -s _r this is the tinito consul io rk 1S t5r0ffrarrI of h0 .Ci«lo rh e rs under nati„ ,laS' lo n tro l. There are lat I th a t the en rZ 0Se' I 1Y wiU becom ePu X ^ ■labor structure of I * I , if th at be true e» Fa r th at M r. Lewis h* 80 I cause. s has p other hand, the , i [alrea d y is under att ! i I Iivernm ent. M r R k 1 [y "cracked down-™ 05' I m ajo r companies £ * J g them with collusY I n governm ent work d M with this c h a ri % i l h undoUbtedly wiffrrLj K bone °f the union ale |V -e r hn ^ [sta n c e which the steel f I will use. l i t does seem that the J T m ade a fatal nfistak I Jm ouncem ent they have !T h ere are too many pe( K oe ulcImed to be]ieVe » T 1 com panies have taken- of an apparent assurai' ppse of federal supervisk e few who believe that S com pulsory collective bd statu te will last verv W I r fthe K at Lhis stataKI r the discard, it sems T tiiy cfWa,rrants the acltlII the steel companies nal I . They are no more wJ J in th at than union laborl Bted in taking advantage f llitic a l situation to feaflJ vn nest. A real danger, ] I fo this, is that Conimnnil has are going to use this sil J s one vehicle for spreadi| Iropaganda of dissatisfactil [co n ten t and Mr. Roosevell J on m assed capital unfort !len d s itself to the nefarioj I s of the Reds. * * * ng h as been said that of administering laws I,, quently has crej ed more dissati faction among t‘ citizens than t| n en ts of laws themselvi is of w hatever kind Eurra lid exam ple. It has aiw. tie since we have had 1 ax law s that taxpaye m plained more about « ic regulation, inder:-! uniform ity in admiiusuj , generally speaking, slffl s of settlem ent than abol unt they were requiredl ie sam e is true about m law s despite the fact tl :ct few er persons direct!, :her day the Treasury i otice to customs inspectoL ; “ effective immediately! i change in policy respe1* quantity of goods an it., ray bring in from foreii iithout the payment of t tax. , 1798 or thereabouts, the! t a law which permitted! r A m erican to bring I ities of whatever kind except narcotics, uP ralue but that law Pern^- T reasury to make excel he T reasury notice the ow w as an announcemen <1 ition to this $100 exemj said th at no inbound trau Id carry more than Jf Ion of liquor vvlthout , of the customs tax tn ■actice had sprung up s" rt duty on liquors has . high of returning to*, in alm ost the full J quor alone. ? rob?bl/ j Was getting very badn, l m estions the judgment I sury in determining ,P", it is the method e»P ag this change that criticism . r„ouiiti( ering th^ lieft1, r g Tre3 , im m ediately, Oie :d upon hu?dre aving dut a regulation and a ter. . that ttlI1 « • Law ltation game was -nue I0ve many A iere u f the deParL lo’ ^ should ItavB urneS to become , fixed datenfw h | , Jth^ t wouW be PrI ith H tion ‘Ah it "’Pflpation « >er noI1fi tOdoanle x p e c te d to beJ ir failure to re o which I e3tan3pl( Itstandmf ll tbing w and f have <]litizens 0 be gov] eehng th« ^ d theJu s obeytki who musf mu°- ^ V I E R E C O R D . :^ c S a t i o n ^ f A ny f*e _ ... N ^ m n a u e r.g l c o u n ^ N e w sp a p e r I and Piuk Ratledge, of |? i^ eMocksvillevls,tors I flid8y In last Wednesday and jgjcksville- T IroinJN1S-See me for vour ^ kesheek ,» Chaffin, of near Woodleaf, Y, Jlocksville visttor one day IsTtveek- I I rmbbs, Misses Inez and IliIfflfe Adams spent Thursday in Hpjostofl Salem. I ... and Mrs. Harley Sofley re- l a Thursday morning Iaow a IS iS y a tM y rtle Beach, S.C. I FOR SALE-Two good mares, B • i.Jnjr I poliuds C3CO. P r GREEN, Mocksville, R. 4 I iirs C F. Meroney, Sr., isapa- I w at Davls Hospital. Statesviile. I! ere ske is taking treatment H er |£ d s Wish for her an early re- Icovery- I !soundequipment engineer will Ilieevorking on our machine next I k so will be no show Monday p Tuesday. P»n<*ss Theatre. jifss Mary Waters was able to tturn home last week from Long’s lospital, Statesville, where she re „lly underwent an appendicitis I Mrs. G O Boose has returned IfromCity Memorial Hospital, Win- Isloo Salem, following an appendi Iciiisoperation which she underwent rat three weeks ago. j pigs For Sale—Thoroughbred IftBivorth pigs, §4 and $5 each, ac- dine to age, WIN MOCK FARM, Advance, R. 1. _ Tliis section was visited by fine Iimslast Wednesday afternoon and: ■light, and Thursday. More rain Ilellihanatany time since last April. |0 no, cotton and tobacco has. been neEtted very much. kind Mrs. S. A. Harding and Jsoa Felix, went to Norfolk Wed nesday. Dr. Harding and son re- ltaraed home the first of the week lllrs. Harding will spend some time Iiiili relatives at Newport News. : LOST—2 dogs: one black, white |tadtan terrier (female) one brown Chinese Chow, name Brownie. Re tard for information or return of Jiags. Notify Dr. S. A. Harding |nj. K. Sheek. Mocksville, N. C Brewster Grant, who has been Iitleiiding summer law school at ■Asheville, arrived borne last week IBrewster has gone to Raleigh tbis- Itffik to stand the bar examination. |Heie’s hoping him all kinds of |uttess, Jim Owens has purchased the Dr IJ- L. Glenn house and lot on the ISlafesville highway, and will oc- |t»Py it as soon as Dr. Glenn and Ifmily move to Florida. Mr. and. Brrrs- Owens have had rooms with ■Mrs. V. E. Swaim, on North Main ■street. Deputy A. (J. fames has pur- Jthased the old Austin brick house I? Wilkesboro street from - the I ,* of Davie, and will move bis I Wy some time this week. . Prof. 1 -0 , Boose and family will oc I l ^ the Foster house on Wilkes I to street, as soon as Mr. James lbores. A letter from the U. S. Govern IuJj lI5Rttal at Oleen, last week ISfiH tLat Eloyd Swisher, of Shef J 1K 0 shot himself through the Irtir Ut two mouths ago, was L 1L0RnIoog fine, aiid was able to IZ rJrnund in the building. The Iiiicely h‘S face is healicS uP Inii^en 10u come t0 the Masonic Ia -Jinext Weeh he sure and bring IThtr or two ior the editor. I lhns»e WlS n° Picnic last year, and I snkriK0 RenerallV renew their I sob., nsPicnic daY failed to do Ifflost-Jar' w eare hoping that IVrillt0 L e EentIemen and ladies IW tk r ll3ls year Wlth a smile I skins 0 and a c°uple of frog I cart wheels in their hands 'fjOchHii0n E-eGiand, who left lEo k tuoreIhan a dozen years with. .sPendlUg some time in town B InlsparentS, Mr. and Mrs. W. hK o v H stKeMr T dJ Smce leavlnK this feosiveiv Lf nd has traveledsad ot. lhrOUgh South America las been ;n l?re,rRtI countrieS- He IitDs ■ tne far west, for some John Allen, Jr., and sister Miss Frances spent Friday In Winston oaiem shopping M issH azeITurnerreturnedhom e last week from a several days so Journ at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Bob Steel in “ The Law Rides” at Princes Theatre Friday and Sat- uraay. Miss Mary K athrvn Walker, who holds a position in Raleigh, is spen ding this week,in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H S Walker. - Prof. F. N. Shearouse, new prii - ciPal of the Mocksville schools has rented Mrs. H. C. Koonts1 house on N orth Main street, and will move his family here next week from China Grove. The Record is glad to welcome these good people to our town. Davie countians who attended the Farm er’s and Farm Women’s Convention at Raleigh last week were: D. J. Lybrook, R. R. Smith wick, J. C. Jones, J. W. Cook, J G. Crowford, J. B. Cain, J. C Charles Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bes sent. Miss Florence Mackie, Mrs. A lbertM iller. Miss Lila Charles, Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Miss Mar garet Miller. The 31 st annual field day will be held at the Piedmont Station, two miles west of Statesville, on Thur; • day, Aug. 13th J. Wade Hend ricks, a former Davie county man, is asssistant director in charge. An interesting program has been ar ranged for this annual event. A number of Davie county farmers usually attend. Prof. E. C. Staton and family have moved from North Main street to Granite Quarry, where Prof. Staton has a position as principal of the high school there. The Re cord is sorry, to - lose these good people, but wish them much sue cess in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smithwick, who have been occupying the Kimbrough cot tage on W ater street, have moved into the Staton house. Charlie Howard. Tommie How ard and Tack Walden, all of near Bixby, were arrested July 29 th by Deputy Marshall T. C. Blaylock, and were given a hearing Wednes day afternoon, before U. S. Com- mossioner-F. R. Leagans1 charged with' possessing a distillery, and carrying on the business-of distill ing without license, and without giving bond,"and -the undlawful possession of 50 gallons of mash for the purpose of distilling same. The case was left open until Aug 12th, and the defendants were placed under bonds of $ 500 each for their appearance on that date. D A V IE RECQHft » F N. G A U G U ST S» 193ft A tknta S- H - W ‘ Jenson- of k with MpenLseveral dayS recent- Y J lth Mrs Jenson’s sister,Abe Brooks on R Mrs, 4- wentTarf sanfoK Jr- wh0 itnde.- went an operation at LongJsHospi- tal. Statesville, about three weeks , a' w^ ahleto return home Sat tearY ’ riendSWin be glad to T. A. Gaither, of Sheffield, who was seriously burned when a tank of gasoline exploded and set his clothing on fire last spring, was able to be in town Saturday for the first time since the accident. His life was, despaired of for several weeks. A series of meetings will begin at Cornatzer Baptist church next Sun day morning at ii. o’clock. Rev. N- C. Teague, of Winston Salem, will assist the pastor. Services will be held twice daily during the week at 3 and 8 p m . There will be several quartettes present at the Sunday morning and evening ser vices. The public Is cordially in vited to be present. E v e r y b o d y C o m e T oT h e 57th A nnual Masonic Picnic And Bring A Basket. WhiIelHere Drop In To See Us. We Shall Be Glad To Have You. Hali-Kimbrough Drug Co. “A Good Drug Store" Phone 141 We Deliver The Sheriff’s Sale of Land for Delinquent taxes will be advertised In the next issue of The Record. BARGAINS! 59c 99cLadies Hats 97c value now Ladies Hats $1-98 value now Ladies Hats 49c value now Ladies White Shoes $1 94 value $1.48 Ladies White Shoes $2 79 value $2.29 Linoleum per sq yd 50c Bed Spreads • 78c up Flour $2.85 per hundred Sugar $5.25 Plenty. Loose -Seeds. Straw H ats IOc and up Men’s Felt Hats 69c and up Bail Band Tennis Shoes 95c value 79c $1-49 89c 79c 97c 48c up 49c up IOc Let’s Go To The Biggest Event Of The Year, I 57th Annual Masonic Picnic I M o c k s v i l l e , N . G . T h u r s d a y A u g . 1 3 t h . We Can Help You Furnish The Basket With Sw andow n C ake Flour Extracts ' Baker’s Chocolate Cocosniut Pow dered Sugar M arsh M allows Relish W esson O il M ayonnaise Pim entoes Pickles Star H am s W e C a r r y A C o m p l e t e L i n e O f S t a p l e A n d F a n c y G r o c e r i e s I C a l l N o . 7 A n d G i v e U s T h a t O r d e r . | IC. C. Sanford Sons Co. f Mid-Summer C l e a r a n c e S a l e Now Going On. 100 D ozen Fancy and Solid Colored D ress Shirts. Bought Especialy For T he M id-Sum m er Sale. M en’s Fancy Shirts, Sizes 14-17-In A ll N ew est Patterns G uaranteed Fast Color. - “E verything For E verybody” dHe wvsi- ior sunn . fjeIiasiZmg here from Oregon I te have !,j lriendS who are glad Itown m ach m the ®ld home Pants, $2 00 value now Pants. $1.25 value Fants.,.1.00 value Blue Bell Overalls pair Work Shirts for men Dress Shirts for men Standard Kerosene OU gallon 15c Red DeviLLye Brooms - Apple Vinegar, loose per gallon White House Vinegar qt jugs Prunes, IOc value Ib All IOc Baking Powder AU 25c Baking Powder Kenny Coffee, I Ib package Kenny Coffee. 2 Ih package Pink Salmon 15c value „3 cakes Laundry Soap 5c box matches, 6, boxes AllLOc Shoe Polish 2-ir-l Shoe Polish All IOc Cigarettes AllIBcCigarettes Oil Cloth 29c value vd Don’t Fail To Visit Our New Department—We Have I yd wide Father George Sheeting 8c Full size Standard Sheets 'Heavy 94 Unbleached Sheeting 29 Plenty Voiles, Dimities, Seersu cl efs. and p rin ts-at very loWpPrices- Also, more and more new Pr19nt^ d fast color at 39 c DrFull-Fashioned Hose |9c Pr Anklets J - 5c. 9c. 15c. i9c. 24c pr COttonDresses ■ Other Dresses pi ice ranges ✓ g from • . Youra For B argains ’’ J. Frank Hendrix 9c 19o 29,- 13c 5c 9c 19c lie 21c He IOc 17. 9. 9 9. 13c 23c i v e S a f e l y T o T h e F i f t y - S e v e n t h Masonic Picnic TIOLENE 1 0 0 % S u p e r - P e n n s y l v a n i a M O T O R O I L A n d S u p e r S o l v e n i z e d P UR O L-P EP W iM G i v e Y o u A N e w T h r i l l I n M o t o r i n g P u r e O i l C o . Of The Carolinas G. N. WARD, Agt. Solvenized Pep And Tiolene ! Stations Only BO Y S’ SHIRTS . Boys’. Fancy Shirts. SizeB 10 to J4J— 39c ALL SU M M ER H A T S Half-Price Children’s ANKLETS 5 c Pair Ladies and Children’s W H ITE SH O ES H alf-Price Men’s W A SH TIES IOc and 15c Value 5c Each BO B PINS "5c Card 2 for 5c J cir: ALL CREPE PAPER 2c Silk Boucle TH R EA D H alf - Price ■1 ■ iJ Lily’s and J. & P. Coats TH R EA D 4c Spool AU Dollar SH IR TS Now On Sale For 79c AU Men’s SU M M ER C A PS 9c ■ Dan'River SH EETS 81x90 79c Full Fashionrd Silt HOSE 19cto 79c Ladies’ Ravon STOCKINGS Regular 35c Value Pair 5c SPECIAL L i b e r t y S t r i p e O V E R A L L S 79c Pair Blue B ell and H appy Jim 97 c Pair D o Y our P i c n i c S h o p p i n g A t Our Store During This B ig Sale! W . J. Johnson Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Come To The 57th Annual Masonic Picnic M o c k s v i l l e , N . . C . On Thursday, Aug. 13th, j A n d H e l p A W o r t h y C a u s e J5uy Your. Ice From U s A nd , K eep C ool In Sum m er. Buy Your W ood A nd C oal From U s A nd K eep W arm In W in ter.' V isit Our Ice Plant Adjoining T he Picnic Grounds O n Picnic Day. Plenty O f Pure Cold W ell W ater Free. Home Ice & Fuel Co. Mocksville. N r G. : «I -Sji - "'.Y 234848235348482323484823234848484823535353482323534823235353485323232353534823234891902323234848 23534823534823235353232353482323535323235348232353534848232353482323535348232353534823235353482323 53484823535348232353534823234848232353485323892348534823235353532348534848234853482323535353482323 ^+.:492394$13-6^/:/56.:/.++72+:+.+52:^C ^95491229804991599854299542958593^9549522919888^106298 "■:y - - m ix y **■ / S rC :; ;;-v - '.r:' : g r-- ^ C O R P . M 0 < a t t V l t L 8 , & Q .6A U 6 u S t S f 1 3 3 6 , f ,' i;" >J" v. Declares Stand Says Fight for Constitution ■: Will Continue; Hits Farley. - After almost two years of educa tional work along constitutional and economic lines the American Lib erty League has announced that it “will continue to carry forward in the most earnest manner possible its campaign.” , The League’s statem ent was is sued by its Executive Committee after a meeting in New York. The purposes and methods of the League are set forth as follows: ,.“The American Liberty League was : created as a - non-partisan organization to defend our tradi tional-constitutional system of gov ernment against the many attacks being,: made upon it. By a cam paign of education and by factual analyses of legislative proposals the League has . endeavored to bring clearly before the people the efforts that are being made to sub stitute unsuccessful and discred ited experiments for our accepted form of government. To the course outlined in the. beginning the League has rigidly adhered. It has been forced to take public is sue with many legislative and ad ministrative activities of the Roosevelt administration, because daily the fact has become more clear that they are destructive to .our institutions and intended to transform the' fundamental princi ples of our government. Not Political Party “Time has confirm ed the League’s opinion. The Supreme Court in repeated decisions has condemned key measures of the New Deal in language m ors em phatic than the League has ven tured. The press, too, has spoken overwhelmingly in no uncertain words. - ‘.‘Three months ago the Execu- tive.JCommittee of the American Liberty League in a public state ment called attention to the fact that'the League is not a political party' nor is it interested in pro moting the special interests of any individual or any group. It em phasized that the League’s mem bership is composed of thousands o f Democrats and thousands of Republicans, and that the League intends in the future as in the past to adhere’faithfully to the princi ples . responsible for its organiza tion.” “The League will continue to carry forward in the most earnest m anner possible its campaign of education as to constitutional rights; it will continue to condemn members of any party who seek— either openly or by subterfuge— to pervert the American constitu tional system or to destroy or to infringe upon the rights of the peo ple as guaranteed in the Constitu tion. Farley Is Rebuked The League’s . statem ent rebuked Jam es A. Farley as follows: “Heretofore the American Liber ty League has not attempted to defend .itself against the malicious defamation and vituperation uttered by;spokesmen for the New' Deal. It glories in the fact that its advocacy of constitutional principles has aroused the bitter enmity of men who would overthrow those prin ciples. There is, however, one false accusation made, by a m an holding a responsible public office which the. League feels it necessary to call to definite attention. “Jam es A. Farley, Postm aster General of the United States, in his capacity as party Chairman, m ade the following statem ent in his !speech opening the New Deal Convention at Philadelphia last week: “ ‘Behind the. Republican ticket is the crew of the du Pont Lib erty League and their allies, allies; which have so far financed Pvery under-cover agency that has'disgraced American politics with their appeals to race prej udice, religious intolerance and personalities so gross that they had- to be repudiated by the regu lar v Republican organization. They will continue to disown these snaky assaults—and to seek to profit by them.’ “Such false and defamatory language goes beyond the limit of self-respect and cannot re m ain Unnoticedi It is incredible that any man, no m atter what his background, occupying high official position would in any cir cumstance make such represen tation without convincing evi dence. . “The American Liberty League challenges Mr. Farley to produce concrete evidence in support of his statem ent that the League has financed any -.‘UNDER-COVER AGENCY THAT HAS DIS- ,GRACED AldHRICAN POLI- .TiCSr. WITH APPEALS TO RACE PREJUDICE, RE- •LIGIOUS INTOLERANCE,’ etc.” The' challenge to ’Mr. Farley to produce evidence was first pub lished-on July I and has had coun try-wide publicity. Ten days later no answer had been made by Mr. Fasley and his silence was regard ed as-indicating that his statem ent : was-' baseless and would not be defended, _______________^ Government to Increase Col lections From the Householder. Students of recent developments in the nation’s finances predict an other tax bill after election. Al though tax collections in the fiscal year 1936 were higher than at any time since 1930, expenditures by the. Roosevelt administration continue to increase. More and more revenue will be necessary to m eet continu ing extravagances and revenue can only come by taxation of all classes of the people. The tax measure, forced through the last Congress by Mr. Roosevelt, is now beginning to take on its true outlines. It was not primarily a revenue act but an election year ef fort to impose more regulation, or "reform ” on business. The $700,000,- 000 revenue proposed- by the 1936 fax bill could have been gained by simple government economies, as suggested by Democratic Senators. But economy has not begun to oper ate, except in political platforms, speeches and promises. Blow at Employment Mr. Roosevelt’s plan to force the breaking up of business surpluses, on the pretense that these safety re serves were escaping taxation has put a brake on recovery without materially Contributing to the Gov ernment revenue. The 1936 tax act makes it more difficult for business and industry, representing the great employer group, to put aside suffi cient reserves to hire m ore people, expand their operations and retain a surplus as a protection against troublous periods. With this abrupt interruption of a short “breathing spell”.,for business, confidence again has been weak ened. In addition the next Congress m ust return again to the necessity of passing a real tax measure, a m easure that w ill'raise large reve nues. It is shown by Washington analysts that these collections drill have to come from the rank and file Cf Americans and hot from the so- called rich. Many thousands of small' investors already have been hard hit by the 1936 tax act because they are owners of sm all blocks of shares in the corporations'1 that have just been “disciplined” by the Adminis tration. Taxes Come Into View As taxes ate heaped upon manu facturers, shop-keepers, power com panies, motor cars and fuel produc ers, transportation and capital those taxes will be passed; on to the con sum er in the form of higher prices for food-and other necessities. The average m an and woman for some years have been paying the taxes thus m ade necessary' by Govern ment demands, but have, not realized that they were being taxed. Even the poor have paid their share,' It is predicted the hiding of taxes wifi become more difficult as Govern m ent spending and taxing continue to grow. As one bank expert put it the hidden tax soon will cease to be ‘painless.” In the fiscal year ended June 30, 1936, the Federal Treasury’s receipts from all sources were $4,115,956,615. Of that sum income taxed, both individual and corporate, accounted for only about one-third, namely, $1,426,575,433, despite incoihe tax rates higher than any previously imposed in peacetime. The . larger portion of the Federal revenue, namely, $2,009,626,790, was not de rived from income levies. That fig ure includes taxes on estates, gifts, capital stock and excess profits, but these taken together account for on ly about five hundred million. The remaining three-quarters of this ma jor item in Federal'incom e is col lected in taxes upon scores of items of daily use, siich-as tobacco, numer ous manufactured articles, alcoholic beverages, etc. Among the com modities included are such articles as chewing gum, watches, gasoline, tires, inner tubes, radio sets and re frigerators. Also included are taxes on coal, theater admissions and tele phone and telegraph messages. It is estimated that nearly three- fourths of all of the families of two or more persons in the United States have annual incomes, of less than $2,500 and therefore pay no individ ual income taxes. But through.their purchases of the necessitiesjof daily life and a few modest “luxuries” they share a tremendous tax burden equal to if not greater than the amount raised by all income levies, both individual and corporate. Many of these consumers of modest means doubtless believe that they do not pay taxes because they do not have to file income tax returns. But they do pay taxes in the form of higher prices of food, clothing and other necessaries. Crop Shortage S h o w f F o lly o fP o ta to A c t Drought has caused a shortage of potatoes and places are highef than at any previous tim e'in- ten years. The situation has 'again called attention to- the notorious potato act of 1935: Under that act Ithe secretary, of .agriculture was authorized to say how many pota toes should be grown for sale. It . was, proposed to reduce productioir . by telling every potato-raiser how many bushels he could product for m arket. HER OWN FATHER! —Should she HATE HIM? Iahe Van Tambel, bom and raised ' ■ in Chicago, came West to meet her father for the first time . .. a man whose supposedly misunderstood complex' had made him leave a wife and child many years ago to seek fortune on the western ranges. But Gus Van Tambel’s complex was downright wickedness, far too 'well understood by his fellow ranchers and the cowhands. Jane, managing the ranch while her. father was in the hospital, tried not to believe the wicked stories. In her own heart there was certainty that Gus Van Tambel was .a land thief, a crook whose very soul was bated by all who knew him. But . . . after all he was her father. Then came Bill Denison, bronzed and handsome, the man whom Jane’s father despised with a death less passion for revenge. How should she regard this young stal wart? Should his vow of undying love be accepted or must she follow the dictates of her father and stamp Bill Denison as one to be scorned? Jane Van Tambel followed the dic tates of her heart..... GUNLOCK RANCH ByFRANKH-SPEARMAN ★ ★ ★ ★ Follow this all-star novel as it unravels serially in this news-' paper. Be captured by its romance, ad venture and thrills— all essential toagood Western story—plus the strangling emo- tionalconflictofagirl caught between two currents in a strug gle for happiness. W arning! Don’t smoke a cam paign cigar in a telephone booth.— Atlanta Journal. Recently a minister kissed the bride and handed the - bridegroom bis. money back.-F lc.rida-Times Union. : Nothing annoys a civilized nation so much as a primitive people try ing to become a civilized nation 666 Liquid Tablets Salve, Nose Drops checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDS first day Headache, 30 minutes Try “Rub-My-Tism”-World’- Bert Lenimenl Executor’s Notice. Having qualified asexecu tor of the estate of the late F. A Wagoner, of Davie county. North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against the said estate, to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before July I, 1937. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to thesrid estate will please make immediate payment. This July I. 1936. • A. A. WAGONER. Exr. F. A. Wagoner, Decs’d. ■■■■■■ _iiinirtiininnTTj DR. R . P. A N D E R SO N DENTIST Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 - Phone - Residence 37 BEST IN RADIOS y o u n g R A D IO CO . MOCKSVILLE. N. C.* . BEST IN SU PPLIES Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator on the estate of John H. Mason, de ceased, before J L Hatton, Deputy Clerk of the' Superior Court of Davie County, all perons having, claims a- gainst said estate are notified to pre sent them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 30th day of July 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settle ment. ThiB 17th day July 1936. . REV. F. R. MASON, Admr., of John H Mason, - High Point; N. C, T P. SANDERS. Attorney High Point, North Carolina. . vxs C AM PBELL - W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E AMBULANCE ' EMBALMERS T elephone 4 8 Main Street Next To'M ethodist Church Letusdoyour job printing. AU kinds of commercial work. Wa can save you money. • r Whatever Else You Read," Don't Miss ARTHUR BRISBANE Keep abreast.of world.af- fairs with this most famous of newspaper editors, In his. column, THIS WEEK, Brisbane interprets the heart of the world’s news, and in words plain and powerful, flluminates with strong light the complex forces and ac tivities of modern sotfety. 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 26,000,- 000 Americans turn to Bris- bane to sift the news of the greatly expanded world, and interpret for them the .Out standing events b£5ur Mfiffc- Iy moving times! Whatever else y?ur reading; includes --don t miss his informa- tive column. • R E A D T H ISFE A T U R fi R E G U L A R IT Y I N T H IS N B W S P A P m 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 W E E K \ 'Ranch \ du FRANK H. * 7 SPEARMAN COPYRIGHT By FRANK H.SPEARMAN W .N .U . SERVICE. HereIs a crashing Western story that IS different, based on the conflict raging in the heart of a girl who found her father was a hated thief. And his mortal enemy was the man she loved! Whot would you do in that situation? Discover the Answer by Reading This Truly Unusual Novel As It Appears Serially In This Newspaper T h i s w o n d e r f u l s t o r y w i l l b e g in in t h e D a v i e R e c o r d n e x t w e e k . D on’t m i s s a c h a p t e r . * JustTfyws.., • . . . t f t t * tills b u t h a lf the ftorj Tb* Ttal m ty Jnqtintfy it biddn by tbt BnintertsttHg Most *f matter coming from Wasbingtem tbet* day*. Wading Ibrcxgt the routine nttn report! it like looking Jtf B needle m m bajstatk. t/ Jtu want O ^ fr comprehensive understanding tj wbat 6 going o tt-m d Ibe Washington Digest By WlLUAM BRUCKART a p p e a r in g w e e k ly in th is p a p e is p You w ill find that this letter tntains em J| Bctly the information you went, interpreted Jg by an unbiased, competent observer, who 'A- not only tells the news, but telli tbe story behind the news. Mr. Bruckarfs long ex perience as a Washington correspondent hat given him news sources andftu background ■ of knowledge that make bit writing espe cially valuable to the person who wants t* be really well informed. NorthCarolina /.T 0 .Davie County Lln Superior Court Bryant D. Turner ■ V8 Eva Lewis Turner Notice of Publication* Thedefendant above named will Bbotrhaa6K an action entitled as above has_ been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County N ' C . by.the Plaintifffor the from tKn!,n? aAn 8^olute - divorce from, the defendant, and the said de. she isre^ulrel? tther take notice that" fice of the rito apPeat at the of- Cofirt of Llerk- of the Superior Uiurfc pf said countv at the emir* house_in Mocksville. N, C , on 24th ^ft-0If jtKne 1936‘ and anSwer or de- m ut to the complaint m said action for th a le r t^ w '11 aRply t0 Ihe couri the rebel demanded ln tfae ^ Th'8 the 19th day of May 1936 ^ w is ‘be tim e to scjribe for ThG R e c o r d / 8u b - * ARMAND T- DANIEL}¥¥ i ¥ t¥ Phone 83 ^ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW A nderson Build'?® M ocksville.N-C- * A d m in is lr a tr ix N o fc - Having qualified as Adn'!"*far*ed! Vf the estate of Cemth Owensi tice is hereby given to all P1 -,fccctW claim s against the estate of,,ned,»' to piesent them to the ur> before Harmony. N. C.. Route Na I, f n0tice the 29th day of June, IS-W ® All Pet' will be plead in bar ol reco cjyupon sons indebted-to said es'f. r„.vStMoc's' the' undersigned or her Attorn ,enjeI1t. vtlle. N. C.. and m ake prompt „ This the 29th day of JU"fjWAKDS.■ MARGARET L - oweoP Administratrix of Ceniw deceased. By A-T-GRANT. Atty. T he Record is only fL co lu m n X X X V III. I wT of loni L h a t V as H appeningj Ftfcie VliV DeaIj Tbe AIpbaliet' Drov Hogs and Plowed Cotton and Coj (Davie Record, Aug-T Attorney E- L- GaitM !business trip to StatesviP ■day- , _JJack Allison, of Clj S p e n d in g a m onth’s va ihome folks here. Miss Pauline Casey Stw0 weeks w ith her Iuear Statesville.- - I Li g . Horn and dau Ijfdna, motored to State inesday. .I MissEvelynShepberiJ iville, is the guest of |Brown. I Miss Elverta Rogers! iville, Tenn., who has bed §of Miss Annie Allison home Sunday evening. I Misses Flossie and Vl Jreturned Wednesday fj jHill, where they attenc school. Mrs. W. G. Click, Iquiteillwith typhoid jon, who has been ve Bever is much improved! Sherifi Sprinkle carrif Hedge to the State hospil [jraton Thursday. : .Miss Mary Hooper s the guest of Miss E dl Misses Lucy and'Carl |pi High Point, are'gue| L. Thompson. MissLouise William^ fed home from Chapel [she attended Summer : Mr. and Mrs Chas. Ioi McLoud, Okla., aj !some time in and around !with relatives and] fi| SWooten is a Davie coun ■has been in Oklahoma,.! fyears. Mrs. Louise Swearins Kington township died l| inight, aged 57 years, ftook place Wednesday _ ■Yadkin Valley Baptf IThe husband and five 1 Ivive. Mat Kestler, of near I !Thursday night, aged Ivcars. The burial to| I 03Iem church Friday. A destructive hail si gtbe Sheffield section Iasj iand did much damage jand other crops. Material for rebuildil [[house is arriving and Rations will begin in a Mrs. A. Z. Taylor I3Salisbury hospital Frq iwhere she underwent I or stomach trouble. Wm. F. Foole, of ^ IP3Ii., arrived in town and is the guest oj Jtchisnn Mrs. Eoote p v weeks ago on a Ptother. Mr. and M ri P maia f°r some time il jfriatives. Mr. Foole I I 6S and went to Ir *“0ving to Californis. I a t V Y‘ P' U- has be i u r B aP tist c h u rc h oodw ard p re sid e n t, tow n s e c re ta ry , 1 t U egar tre a s u re r. ■ f atts °® w ith 20 m e m j M'ss Ruby StevenJ b V ^tain’ is viSltingT ^ork Church. ' % and Mrs. S. B ,, arerejoij lheir^h0 nenine eiT home recently. ■"“ « v r oo' H ' % HKeetiT^llDEEy *» IAN W.N.U. SERVICE brent, based on the |d her father was a Sn she loved! What jis Truly Unusual tis N ew spaper rill begin in reek. Don’t • 9 9 Ia l f th e tio tf I bidden if lie ■ coming Jroo I ting tbrcngb t looking Jer on erant O wbat & > ig est bfen, is e » W JD T.D A N IE L fORNEY-ATLAW * J •son BuildinS * Mocksvilte N. C- * ,I ..prompt S=1J1M * 3 ,JU fd WARDS- ecenficd. ty* P i d U oolr F 1 PO ST A L R E C E im SH O W T ttE R E c O ttr u C m e u t A W I;.;?? ' ~ " r -V-'-i - " T" THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND I BY GAIN.* ,IN XXXVIII-M O CKSV ILtE. NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY AUGUST 12 , 1936. WffS OF LONG AGO. DavieIffbat Was Happening In lTfcltIhF D ealU sedU p n e Alphabet, Drowned The The Cotton and Corn. ,DavieRecord1 Aug. 2. 1916 ) , AttomevE-L-Gaither made a Liness trip to Statesville Wednes day-tack Allison ,month’s vacation with of Charlotte, is tome folks here. JIissPauline Casey is. spending its0 weeks with her grandfather Lear Statesville. I G. Horn and daughter Miss I Idn’a, motored to Statesville Wed- I oesday, Miss Evelyn Shepherd, of States- I A , is the guest of Miss Bonnie I Brown. Miss Elverta Rogers, of Knox- I TilIe1Tenn., who has been the guest Joi Miss Annie Allison, returned IJoine Sunday evening. Misses Flossie and Velma Martin I rtinmed Wednesday from Chapel Hill, where they attended summer I school. Mrs. W. G. Click, of R. I, is Iqoiteillwith typhoid fever. H er Ison1Who has been very ill with I lever is much improved. Sheriff Sprinkle carried Joe Rat- Iledgeto the State hospital at Morg- IiotonThursday. MissMary Hooper of Winston, jiiihe guest of Miss Edna Horn, i Lucy and Carm anOakes, Iollgh Point, are guests of Mrs. ] C !Thompson. MbLouise Williams has return- led home from Chapel Hill, where (she attended Summer school. Mr. and Mrs Chas.-L. Wooten, liiilcLoud, Okla., are spending I some time in and around Mocksville (with relatives and] friends.. Mr. I Wooten is a Davie county man, but llnsbeen in Oklahoma,, for about 16 [years. Mrs. Louise Swearingen of Farm- Iiagton township died last Monday Jaight1 aged 57 years. The burial !tookplace Wednesday morning at JVadkin Valley Baptist church. Jlhe husband and five children sur- Jvlte, MatKestler1 of near Kappa, died JThursday night, aged about 70 I Kars. The burial took place at Salem church Friday. - A destructive hail storm visited JtheSheflSeld section last Wednesday Jaoddidniuch damage to tobacco Jand other crops. Material for rebuilding the court use is arriving and active oper- Islions wiH begin in a short time.. Mrs. A. Z. Taylor was carried to 14 Misbury hospital Friday morning I* ere she underwent an operation f stomach trouble. ICifm ^oole' oi Los Angeles, . ’’ arrIved in town Friday even, and is the guest of W.. C. P. khisou Mrs. Eoote came in a CCksag0 °" 0 ViSh t0 NUM BER 3 Mr. Wallace Gets A Letter atrix Notice as A d m in istratrix ^ , Owens decease . ' to allT^ddeceBSCd estate of 6f idneli, St , tbe nodetsI before M tn t ~‘ ute^ Lr8IWs notice M H -Cbie, l9dl or 11 pgr- |t_r ot recovery. up0n id estate wnl ^flcks. 1 ago on a visit to her ■ I . Mr- and Mrs. Foote will Iw r** iorsome Htne in Davie with a ives. Mr. Foote left Davie in and went to Indiana, I vinS Io Californis. IaMu* ^as been organized Iatthe Baptist °odward I iWn later church with John I president, Miss Bonnie secretary, and Richard I Sam8 » treaSnrer. TheI attS off with union 20 members. S a in uby St.erens« of -piIots..: * ts visiting relatives at urch. Fork c S ^ rS" G.nrwood, of 8triVal Kf r°c’ We reJoicinK over tbe 'belt hom* 6 Bi“e ^ ouud giri at °ome recently. - Iln-Hew v*0 ^0.0 cisiidrenLavedied IlniSntiie ork since June 2 6th *e paralysis The Trumpeter. Dear Mr. Wallace, There’s something I want to ask you about. On my southwest twen ty which I had plounged up last fall I notice some corn already coming up. I guess when the. meu hauled the corn from the field they must have spilled some kernels and they started in to grow. I will have more corn than the acreage I con traded for and I don’t want to do that. I believe with you that we must be careful about having too many stop us rolling up surpluses year after year. It seems a shame to start pulling up those pretty to grow. Just as like as not if I let them grow, they’ll exeed my acreage quota and I ’ll be doing something that I hadn’t ought to. I'm only entitled to sixty two 62 5 acres and this self-raised corn will throw that that all out of kilter. W hat if some inspector comes along and checks up and finds that I’m rais ing more corn-than I should? Will I have to go to jail? And it I do will it be the Federal prison or some place closer to home? They say that federal jail has awful hard beds, but then the food in our job isn’t much. So Mr. Wallace, won’t you and Mr. Tugwell and the rest of you down in W ashington who know just exactly how much this coup try should grow.eachryear and can figure it out to the" last-bushel, tell die what I ’m going to do about that coon? v -;,: Please write promptly and oblige. H. Swooley, Harrison County, Iowa. April 1, 1936 Dear Mr. Swooley, Yours of May is at band, and I hasten to reply. The wild corn in your southwest twenty is a matter of great importance. How can you expect us here in Washington- to figure out productive capacity of America to the last bushel if by lazy or careless farming you allow kernels to be spilled out of the. wa gon on its way to the barn After all we have conquered nature. Un der New Deal planniog-nothing is left to chance Immediately upon receiving your communication I instituted a rigid investigation and questioned both inspector 10428 and inspector 41712 both ‘of whom have incidentally bad recent increase in pay. - It seems that they each have a satisfactory explanation for nofiiepprting your case to me. Tbe first inspector, an ardent Democrat, was a former night club singer. He says he saw the blades of corn you mention but thought -they were oats. In fact he thought they were wild Oats. The -second inspector was formerly a plumber. He thought it was rye. The iroublFis that our real corn m an ‘has been doing missionary- work for Farley in the Bronx. He knows corn when he sees it, but with Election coming on he’s awful busy tin the doubtful districts. We have had several conferences in regard to your corn here in the Department of Agriculture. Tfiat field hs it stands now is a living proof tfiat we in the New Deal have hot completed our conquest over nature. It is a challenge to every planner who has the' good wishes of the country at heart If there were any uncertain factors in tbe A taetican farm picture which m ight in one way or another upset our scheduleT would make an exception in your case B utthereare no such factors and we canuot make an ex ception T f i e r e is nothing for you to do!with this corn except to des troy Jit; We- cannot permit Another Roosevelt Joke. After being in office nearly . fourst twenty. U ndertheN ew D eal there is no such thing as accident on an American farm. I regret to say that if you do not immediately der stroy this corn, we will be forced to prosecute you. -.-The penalty will be 1 long term in tbe Federal peniten tiary. The beds there - have been much improved by recent -WPA- work. This verdict may seem harsh Io you but you must realize the change, that has come into American life with President Roosevelt. I still find I am sorry to say that the pbilos ophy that grew up in the dark days of Coolidge and Hoover has not died out. A philosophy that a man who owns property has something to say about it and that moreover because of uncertainties it is always wise to have reserves on hand for a drought or a rainy day. Some people still believe that the processes of nature are better tfian the theories of Tug- well. This is because America had- to struggle along for a hundred and fifty years without government ex perts invading every field of private life. Coolidge and Hoover for in stance put men of practical experi ence into their own particular fields, but those days are gone forever. Our monetary system, for instance, was being improved by a former proffesor of agriculture while here in the agriculture department our brilliant undersecretary , is a profes sor of economics. This gives them; a broad grasp-of all problems, with, qu t;th q % an d ie^ ledge of any partibhlar subject. - IncbnclusipflT want to thank yofl very much’for your letter. I can easily see that you are, and. always will remain, a staunch supporter of the New Deal. That you agree with me that everything-can be planned in advance, and that we must have prosperity in this country even if we have to destroy all the wealth to get it. V e ry sin ce re ly y o u rs, Henry Wallace We Wish Curtains. Jim Jones lives out in the country, 20 miles from his business and drives to his work daily. The drive takes place largely on a modern highway, with the last few miles confined to busy streets. - Tbedrivecan be made safely in about 35 minutes. But Jim would feel ashamed of his record if he ever took that long. Sn, by '* ’stepping on her” hard, he manages to make it in 25 minutes, and sometimes less. The other day, in fact, be did it. in 22 minutes—a saving of 13 minutes over the time taken by more con servative pilots. That saving of time is a great boon to Jim. It permits hjm to spend 10 or 15 minutes talking about- golf to the boys at the cigar stand, or read ing the funny papers. -And the day he made his record he spent.the saved time, plus quite a few minutes more boasting about it. ■ Of course. Jim has to weave in and out of traffi occasionally, cursing the slowpokes who move along at a se date 45. And sometimes he has to steal a right of way. Now and then he misses a crash by an inch, and after the first flush of nervousness passes, he chuckles to himself about what a good driver he' is. Once he did have a minor accident,' but the insurance company paid for-that There are a good many thousand Jim Joneses driving cars in this country. They go on for years, with nothing happening to them—and then the inevitable occurs. ; Curtains! And the undertaker gets another, job.—Ex. .. One feilow'hffe figuredlt out that ••■the government -at" Washington spends $7 1 2 : everyv time 'Y o u breathe.!’ W hy not. balance the. budget by having everybody ‘ make one ,breath do for two?-J5x. ; years and filling every presidential office hiid'. many fourth class post offices with Democratic postmasters Erafikliu D. Roosevelt and hi.> Hafidy taan, Jim Farley, suddenlv discover that the merit svstem is thei’prOper way to name postmasters be past week Roosevelt issued an order directing the gradual ab sorption of all post mastership ap poihtees into the civil service If Roosevelt was honest in his statement that he favored the mer it system why was it that he al lowed Republican, post, masters a gainst whom there were no charges to be fired rjght and left bv Jim Farley before their terms expired and. "acting” postmasters named? And ifRooseyelt was in favor of the; merit system which he- so elo quently boosts now, why did be not allow the Republican incum bents to stand ,the- examination or any other Republican that so de sired. Why were men appointed.--post masters without the semblance o' an examination by the Civil Service Commission. There are 13.7.30 presidential post offices in the-United States and we would not be .far wrong when we state that every single one of them is today filled by a Roosevelt. Farley Democrat and those-tbat are not filled a man has already. ^ been slated for the place without ‘any civil service examination whatever. g ^ jS ^ a E ^ h d si^ l-stp E B e ik -^ 'JS s mbving Republican post masters of the presidential class and appoint ing "acting” Democratic postmast ers but he has even gone in the by- ways and hedges of the little fourth class offices and fired the post mast ers there where a Democrat could be found who wanted the job. And Farley didn’t stop at the post offices. He Invaded the realms of the.rural carriers and whenever possible, a . Republican carrier, it made no difference if be he won his place through a civil service examin ation and had held the office foi years, was fired This occurred in several instances in Ashe and other countiesJn the ninth congressional district.' Now that Roosevelt and Farley, have got their partisans installed in nearly 14 000 post offices in tbe country, and seeing the handwrit ing on tbe wall in November, when it is booed both will be consigned to oblivion, they now with, pious mein throw a civil service blanket over their worshipers and attempt to keep them in office, after they have been kicked out and forgotten by the American people.—Union Republican. We wish, that the iittie courtroom in . the west wing of Forsyth County’s •ourthouse were large enough to ;eat every voter of North Carolina, >nd that every one of these voters tad been privileged to sit in this . ittle room during the three dayi of -nvestigation into primary Trregu* Parities as conducted by the county board of elections. We particularly wish that tbe fol lowing classes of people could have vitnessed this gigantic opera bouffe: 1. Those who doubt that a power- f-ul. unconscionable machine dominat es North Carolina politics. 2 Those who are ignorant of the a tful schemes and machinations, of this machine in operation. 3. Those who "booed” at tbe Youug Democrats’ convention at Greensboro when a suggestion was made to repeal the Absentee ballot IawinNorthCarolina.. We wish that you—all. of you— could have seen the magnanimous mien of the chairman of the board, himself an attorney of a domineering corporation, as he pronounced the solemn' ukase that private investi gators (who, incidentally, produced all the information worth-a tinker’s damithat was presented) would not be privileged to examine witnesses. We wish you'could have heard the testimony of-c-rtain employees-of Please Remit: $2,120. When you total your current bills on the tenth of next month, it will be a good idea to add in an iteta that you may not even realize" you now Owe— your share of the nation al debt, which is a first mortgage on your earnings.:, your business, and your home. Today the to taf governmental debt.stands at the record figure of $<3 boo 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , of which Federal debt accounts for $3 4 ,0 0 0 ,000,000 and local debt for $19 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,000 ,. It averages $424 . ..for every ...Inanj woman and child‘in this country— $2,120 for a family of five. As an obligation it comes ahead of your grocery bill, dentist-bil) or rent I It will have to be paid—-by your children or their children’s children, if pot by you. "The only sour.ee of governmental credit is your property. The. only source of governmental revenue is the ex traction of money from your pocket through taxation, to pay govern taent bills. . "I. ..V-JJ-;-: Eecoiidi certain tobacco corpora ion that operates as the main wheel, in your machine—how they filled ,out absen tee ballots under .the supervision or in the presence of-,curious foremen who stood over ;their. shoulder and made such innocuous statements as. ‘‘Tfiat’-S a good man;” how- they -were- asked-tO.vOte afewiiteei kbpwipg jfita werelnot-leaving town.-or failing- to do this, were accompanied into their AuStralian-Ballot booths, by rubber necking, prying, domineering bosses because they hadn’t the intelligence to make a cross'mark in a square. "Call for me. call for me,” were the words of these foremen as their etr- oloyees approached the voting places and the poor frightened tobacco workers, afraid ‘of losing their jobs, would comply with the demand and helpjessly request the registrar -that Mr. So and so be allowed to accom pany them into their Australian-Bal- Iet booths. We wish that you-cpuld have wit nessed the demeanour of these wit nesses as they took the stand to swear that what-they had sworn was un true.-; Yes, their bosses were seated on the front row ini the little court room; alertly watching every state- jnent they made.- Would they-go to work the following morning? . Only if they swore that statements they had made before were untrue. Did you vote absentee? Yes. Were youintown on "the day of the election? Yes. Did you intend to leaye town on that day? I had planned to go to the beach Wore you coerced or intimidated into voting? No; I was not. Gne witness after another took the stand, Ditto ditto, dito. -The beach the beach, the beach, Wewish1 furthermore, that you could- have seen the self-satisfied countenance of one of these "little bosses,” as the groug was described by phe witness, as he sat there munching chewing gum at the rate of .342 munches per minute, hearing his men and women tell how they had votejli for “ the company,’! o r fOr "tbe company’8 man,” and how they had Pot bevn intimidated or coerced. It might have amused you to-see how restive he became when one witness testified that one of -his employees told her that she would have voted for Mr. -----, but that- she didn’t "reck’n Bhe would,” because Mr.—T- giw^yp-marks inHiallot jdr,m e. We-wish that you could have seen the method the chairman, an atcota plished attorney, used in examining thesV wiinesBeBL Let him examine witnesses like this in a courtroom,, and we daresay he wouid never try another case. Were they grilled? Wfiriiould say not! • Relief Work Too Quick On Trigger. (From The Monroe Journal.) - I’m goin’ on relief and quit this crap right now.” said one of several tenants of a farm" nearby. All the others had talked the matter of the '•rop prospects over and decided with ihe landlord that they would stick right on and work together with him in making the best crop possible and at the same time getting in, a lot of feed and food stuff and vegle- ables for present and future needs. A’ith all the talk of reliefcn account - : >f the drouth there will be a tend ency to desert crops when the very hest thing that can be done would be 0 stay with them. There will be;, a tendency to pass it all up in favor;of relief And that plays wholly wfth the future. Tenants that stayhpn this year and even if the cotton crop is short, take advantage of the .re mainder of the growing seaaomVto make food will be in a far better position next year than they wiil.fie on relief. v _ jj The government is rather Jtoo quick about relief in this section;” said an observant citizen-. "Most- landlords are ready to stand by tbeir tenants and see the crop season - through and encourage tbem’>to - make food supplies . This keeps them.= -, on tbe farm and ready for next ysir. Relief breaks them up .and' send them up and sends them straggling and drifting and every ,time siich.. - a break is made it is harder for 'the - tenant to get settled again. Only in the fewest cases is there now need for relief. The thing to do is for the landlords and- !tenants.jro_,wot:k: ~ fifiJfi-mafcinfi-W^ and produciug' feisd ahd . food. . A , tenant who has no bouse renttoppy, no wood or water to buy. gets bread and meat furnished, needs no relief during the -growing season when vegetables can be grown everywhere. Later on when it is known just how the crops have turned out willvbe tiroel enough to talk relief. And there is another thing about relief work. Whatever work becomes necessary should be provided right in the-community in which - the ten ant lives. He should be able tu Wfilk to and from his work. Taken -.off" from his community,much of the re- iief goes for trucking the gasoline. Work provided in the home commu nity would be worth something to him. Wbat work would he do? Why, let him build and improve neighbor- bond roads, clean out tbe ditches and water courses and even terrance the land. There is hardly a community which does not need much. work ,on the roads leading to the highways. There is no provision for this work now and relief funds so spent would not be thrown away. And it would keep the people at home to keep -up their farm and be ready for the next - spring’s work. Taking tenant farm ers for miles to work on public works demoralizes them and their labor'is of very little value. Many thingfiin the neighborhood could be done that would be better for the tenant find the money would be as well spent/' Calvin Coolidge Said;; * I favor the policy of ,economy, not because I wish to save money, but because I wish to save people. The men and women of this country- who toil are the ones wbcrbear the cost of ; the Government. Every dollar that we carelessly ' waste means that their life will be so much the more meager.: Every dollar that we prudeotly save means that their life will be so much Jthe more abundant. 'Economy is idealism I^ Its. most practical form.” ... .) • Tbe powerfulfijan isJeast secure ed in having, you see these thingst Then’we reply by, asking you: you interested infieraocracj?; and you interested in thnmuct^discussed ,- preservafion of “bur American foirj^i: of government?” * - . * . ' — ' At'any rate, to those of you who enjoy a good farce, or exult over a choice morsel of irony, we wish thfit you would have been present,—In*; Leader, J ,J a At- - - * h - ' l -IJ I 1I I J :; mJjt: IlM ALI Ii|i Ilr r'r I i? hiHS[Xi P i -Iu IE;.*Pr* II Hi- f t t t * B A V tg ItE C O R D , M O O K ftV lf ^ ^ A U G U S T 1 2 ,1 & 3 € THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROVD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postofficein Modffl- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I M SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - I 50 Negro Confesses Killing Asheville, Aiir. q .-T b e myster ious hotel room murder of Helen Clevenger, young vacating co ed was solved today Sheriff Laurence Brown said, with the arrest and confession of Martin Moore, 22, negro hall boy. Moore, after hours of grilling, made a signed statement that he crept into the girl’s room at the fashionable Battery Park hotel the night of July 15, bent upon robbery and brutally slew her when she cried out and he became panicky The negro youth said he did not expect to find the New York uni versity student in her room, since the door was unlocked, “ but when I got in there she screamed, and that’s why I shot her.” “She screamed some more” he added, “ and started to run out. struck her with th'e gun. When she fell on the floor I struck her several times more to stop her screaming, as I was scared and did not want to be caught.” • Moore denied he made any at tempt to ravish the girl. The ques tion-of whether the girl was assault ed was never definitely determined,. At first the undertaker, the coro ner, and a physician said she was, but later three physicians who ex amined the body were unable to decide. ___________ Grant Given License. John Brewster Grant, son of At torney and Mrs. A. T. Grant, of Mocksville, was one of the eighty law students who passed the state bar examinations last week and was granted license to practice law. Eighty-five of those who took the examination, failed to pass. Mr. Grant is the Republican nominee for the legislature from Davie county and his many friends are congratulating him on having been among those who were granted license to practice law. Farmington News. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Furches of Perine Fla. are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jones and children of Hartford, Indiana are the guests of Mr. Jones aunt, Mrs. Susan Richie. Misses Margaret Brock and Elizabeth James have returned to Greensboro after spending theii vacation with their parents. . Miss Margaret Jo Brock has returned from a delightful visit with her grand mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor, of Statesville. The Missionary Society, of Farmington Baptist .church met last Thursday with Mrs. Lou Furches. The topic being: “A SummerCroiseThrough The Home Mis sion Fields.” Special music was render ed by Misses Virginia and Martha Furches, Joy Lakey. Phoebe Eaton and Mrs. G. R, Madison. Miss Queen Bess Kennen has as her guests at Kennen KreBt. Mr and Mrs. George Sheek Sr., and Miss Gene Sheek, of Wingtdh-Saletn. Mrs. Clyde Jarvis entertained a number of young people, Thursday afternoon hon oring her son, Jimmys IOth birthday. A'ter an hour of interesting and enter taining games were played on the lawn, Mrs. Jarvis served delicious ice cream,ahd cake. Mrs. B. C. Brock was hostess Thursday afternoon to the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church. Jericho News. Miss UlUetta Green spent the past week with her Mster Mrs. Atlas Smoot, of Kappa. Mr. and Mn. Charlie Bishop and son and Mrs. Ida Barton, of Georgia spent d few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. They returned home Sun day accompanied by Judd Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Koontz had as their guests Sunday afternoon Mn FrankStone- street and sons Gordon and Phillip, of MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Laird and daughter Thelma, Mr. and Mn. Aye Brooks. Mn George Gibson and three daughten and two sons of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mn. Atlas Koontz, Mr and Mrs. Jobn Blackburn and daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Blackburn and son Jr.,of Lew isville. Mr. and Mn. Auther Laird, of RedIand visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lalrd Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Harrel Powell and little son Harrell. Jr.. and Miss BertieLeeDwig- gins, of Center spent Sunday afternoun with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greene. Mn. Ave Brooks spent Thunday of the past with Miss Louise Greene. Miss Lillietta Greene spent Monday of tnis week with Miss Annie Lee Koontz. Those visiting Mt. and Mn. Will Weav- er Sunday were Mr. and Mn. Ralph Ijames of MocksviUe and Mt. and Mrs Pierce, of Cooleemee. CiydeandWaIter Leach, of Winston- Salem visited their mother Mrs. Will Leach Sunday. N otice o f Sale o f Land For T axes For T he Year 193 5 as Provided B y A cts 1927 and A m endm ents T hereto Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the un dersigned will, on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7.1936 at 12 o’clock Noon in front of the court house door in MocksviUe, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the year 1936, the following lands as set out below under township sub heads the acreage and amount Of tax being shown Opposite each name in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Name Acres Amt. Angel], C. J. _______4 Lots $ Angel], Mrs. C. J. ...'. 2 Lots Beck, A. 0. ...._______ 40 Boger, J. B. & W. F. .... 30. Atlantic Joint L. Bank 151 Boles, Cordelia ;__11 Boyles Realty Co. ......2 Lots Brown, H. W. _______ 43% Brown, M. D. ------------ 67 Brown, M. D. & Sons ..I Lot Burgess, J. M .-----------48 Caldwell, Mrs. S. G. .... 13 Call, Walter L . ..I Lot Carter, F. M ,._____...2 Lots Carter, J; L. :..lLot Caudell, T. J ._____...2 Lots Clement, Mrs. L ina I Lot Clement, K. M .___-.1 Lot Cobble, Mis. K. L. ___21% Comatzer, H. P . 322 W h e n Y o u C o m e T b T h e F i f t y - S e v e n t h A n n u a l M A S O N I C P I C N I C - W e W a n t Y o u T o M a k e O u r C A F E Y o u r E a tin g P la c e . M eals and Sandw iches O f AU K in d s.- Cold Drinks, Ice Cream and T obaccos. The Coolest Place In Town Y o u A r e A l w a y s W e l c o m e D a v i e C a f e “O n T he Squre” DENNIS SILV E R D IS, Prop. 57th Masonic Picnic— A Good Cause! 23rd Year Selling Fords— A Good Car! Midwife Classes. Dr. Lester P. Martin County Physician of Davie County .will be assisted by a nurse from the State Board of Health with the Midwife Classes for the county. Itis hoped that every person in the county that is interested in the midwifery will attend at least one of these meetings, We also hope that mothers, particularly etpectant mothers that depend on mid- wives for their care at child birth will at tend these meetings also. Each midwife is asked to bring her bag of equipment to the meeting for inspec tion, and at this time their letter of re- " gUtrsltion will be renewed for. the year and new applications will be considered. 'The doctors and registrars of vitalstatis- tics are asked to attend these meetings aod help with the instructions.'. y Below is a list of meeting places: Forit Church. Monday. Aug. 17th 9 a.m. 'Advance, MondSjipAitlfcilth, 2:20 p m.L Cana, White’s School -House. Tuesday, AUg.18,9 a. m.y Farmington. Tuesday. Aug. 18.2:30 p;. tr. Mocksville. Wednesday. Aug. 19tb, 9 a. m It might be well to bear in mind that when Uncle Sam plays Santh Glaus .it’s the taxpayer who holds the bng —St. Louis Star Times. Cornatzer, W. P . -....118 Crawford, J. G. ___IL ot Crotts, R. H___________ 63 Daniels, Mrs. Annie L. I Lot Daniels, Armand T. ....I Lot Daniels, C. L ..... 4 Lots Daniels & Ijam es__».1 Lot Daniels, J. S ._______I Lot Dunovant, H. J. L-ILot Etchison, L. A. ____... 54% Poster, Pred L. ...._____54 Poster, H. Clinton .'___ 64 Pry, B. L.....................2 Lots Godby, J. C-----------.v..l Lot Grant, C. S. ______a....... 35 Green, J. B ...... 3% Griffin, W. A 86% Hail, a . e. :______10 Harbin, D elia______I Lot Harris, Amanda D . I Lot Harris, Mrs. Kate C. I Lot Hearn, W. M. i.i.-2Lots •Hellard, G. C. ____.:.l Lot Hendrix, B. H .____...I Lot • Hendrix, T. M .____LI Lot Hinkle Vance Co l .7 Lots Helpler, Mrs. C. B. —IL ot Helpler, Mrs. C. W. ...... 69 Hines, Linda G. C. —.3 Lots Hines, S. H., Est. ......3 Lots Holton, Holland__L..1 Lot Holton, J. L ._______I Lot Howard, D.--C. _____2 Lots Howard, G. L..............I Lot Howard, W. T .___L 51 Hunt, E. E., Est. :___2 Lots Johnson, Mrs. L. D I Lot Jones, Caitner Evans.,4 Lots Jones, E. M............._..lLot Jones & W alker____I Lot Kerr, P.. _________....... Sd Koontz, J. H. IL of Kurfees Mfg. Co. .ILot Kurfees, Z. C., Heirs .... 40 Lakey, H. A. -_________ 60 Lanier, D. G. I Lot Long, .Bennie'________40' Lapish, E. S _____... 11% Meroney, W. R., Est. I Lot Moore, J. P. —•__2 Depot McDaniel, J. L., Mrs. .. 6 McClamrock, C. L. & A. M. _____ io% McGuiree, Mrs. Hattie... 84 McGuiree, James, H eirs 84%, I Lot. Nichols, Mrs. Minnie 114 Parnell, ’E liza ., I Lot Penry, Mrs. Laura ........ 41% Poole, Mrs. Edna - L i LotPope, J. D. :___...... 76 Sanford, H. A . 513 4 Lots Sanford, Mrs. M. G. L 3Q I Lot Seaford, C. A 10 •Shields, E. L ......... 86 ' Smith, A. V..................7 Jjota Sparks, Mrs. Cora ..:L..152 Summers, C. S. ____ 12i Swicegood, N. H .------1 Lot Wachovia B.&T. Co. n.2 L'ots Wagoner, J. A. _.------3 Lots Walker, G. G. —8 Lots • Walker, -R. G. ,____ILot Wilson, W; Y. ..;___ ; 76 Winecoff, S. J. ____„.3 Lots 14.17 21.85 10.68 7.04 34 52 ' 2.79 5.28 32.06 23.19 16.13 8.48 4.02 7.15 39.43 9.39 24.91 24.55 16.20 5.90 89.26 34.74 8.18 14.54 6.84 20.43 9.46 8.78 5.54 6.84 14.62 11.20 7.58 16.69 8.72 . -7.15 3.72 26.10 4.34 1.72 7.04 23.08 • 2.48 5.37 2.82 23.56 6.84 3.09 13.08 6.71 2.28 9.96 14.74 12.831.54- 8.72 ' 32.04 31.80 4.57 2.16 22.59 6.51 1.54 24.32 8.40 19.28 4.96 8.71 6.54 17.41 4.15 1.75 2~48 25.61 74.87 20.59 7.63 4.34 5:10 18.29 142.20 ,81.48 ’ 5.00 7.36 2.48 45.26 10.47 8.04 51.31 2.34 77.34 29.67 • 15.36 3.15 M ore O ld M odel Ford Cars W ill B e D riven To T he M asonic Picnic T his Y ear T han A ny O ther M ake. W H Y ? T hey A re Built O f B etter, M ore L asting M aterial. For Long Life, Economy Of Operation, HighTrade-In Value Comfort, Safety Buy A Ford V8 The Best Car Ford Has Ever Built P A R D U E ’S Polks this Sale is now in full swing. Our Sales Friday and Satur day was beyond our expectation, and our customers were bUyjn freely Monday if you have not had the opportunity to attend you should come and see the big values we are offering in quality merchandise. And Remember Folks. Thursday is the big Picnic And you will want a nice pair Shoes. Hat, Dress, PantsoraShirt So Read A Pew Of Our Specials Below it+*******+*************** ******* ******************** j M EN'S D R E SS H A T S Just received big assortment Men’s Dress Hats-, snappy styles in Steel Grays, Brown, and Black. Priced for the Picnic and this sale 9 9 c $ 1 .4 9 ' $ 1 .9 8 $ 2 .9 8 A Pew Straws M en’s Sum m er Pants We know you are going to want a pair of these nice snappy Pants for the Picnic and we . have made ic possibe by slashing the price to the bottom. One lot in Stripes, Checks and White Formerly Sold $1.39 to $1.69 Picnic Price 99c One Lot Sold Up Too $2 25 PicnicPrice $1.49 One Lot Sold Up Too $2.98 • Picnic Price $1 99 M en's W ork Shirts Blue Chambray. NoteThese Features Good Weight. 2 Buttons Through Pockets Double Yoke Double Collar and Cuffs At A Special Price 3 9 c . SH O ES! SH O ES! Folks here is a Bargain. One big rack of Ladies Shoes nearly all sizes and styles which include White, Brown' and Whitei ‘ j Black and Brown Formerly Sold Up To $2.26 Y our C hoice $ 1 .0 0 LADIES HATS W ehavejustreceived 3 dozen Felts in White and Pa9IelI8 Shades that we are going to throw out on this sale at 79 c Also One Lot of Straws and Cloth Special 59c DRESSES! DRESSES! A big assortment of new styles in Lace, Vnil. Dotted Swissand Prints in all the new colors. Special Sale Price 89c Children’s Shoes In Black, Brown and White all sizes and Btyles. The very thing for the Picnic and ideal for school wear. Formerly sold for $1.19 to $149. Now at a Spe cial Price 89c LA D IES DRESS SHOES Ladies Dress Shoes And , Sport Oxfords In Black, Brown, White and Brown, and White. AU Sizes and Styles. Formerly Sold From $1.99 so $248 Now At A Special Price $ 1.49 - $1.79 Name Acres. Woodruff, 0. G. _____ 76 Young, P. S ILot Boles, L. S . -----------84 Daniels, Mrs. J. S......IL ot COLORED Barker, Richard --------- 7 Barringer, Luther I Lot Brown, Earnest ILot Brown, Hannah ------.1 Lot Brown, Mary A. I Lot Burse, G. B IL ot Clark, B ettie_______I Lot Clement, Giles _______v 4% Cox, A. P _______ 25 Daye, Willis ...---------IL ot Dillard, A lfred ILot Foster, Jas., Est. ...__IL ot Foster, T ill__________ 4% Furches, Thuelove__I Lot Furches, Mollie I Lot Clijah Gaither, Guard. Huntheirs Ilot Gibson, Sophia_____I Lot Gorrell, Nora ______ILot Harris, Duska______I Lot Hamlin, Lee _______2 Lots Hanes, Amos, Est........I Lot Hill, Martha ........5 A-, 2 Lots Houston, Frank ILot Ijames, Elija ----------ILot Kimbrough, Diana ....ILot Gash, Mary V. _____I Lot Neeley, Mary ______ILot Neeley, M ozell_____I Lot Patterson, Emma J. __ I Pettigrew, W. A. ........I Lot Steele, Forrest, 13 A., I Lot Scott, F. N. ....._______ 76% Scott, N. A. _______ I Scott, W. L. ___ 49% Smoot, H. Adelaide_I Lot Smoot, E. L I Lot VanEaton, Jak e____ILot Woodruff, Henry __..I Lot Woodruff, Henry, Est. 2 Lots Clement, George 4% Charlie Rose, Est. —2 Lots North Carolina Mid land R. R. Co. 17.68 Mi Hendrix, Jno. A .......100 . SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Name - Acres.. Amt. Atlantic Joint Stock Land B ank 10 Bailey, B. R., Est. ___ 11 Bailey, N. G- & H. C. ..LLot Bailey, B. R., Jr. 181 A., 2 Lots Bailey, N. G. -------------170 Bailey, H. B_________ 12 Barber, C. L „'....__ : 7% Barneycastle, T. M. .... 18 Bameycastle, W. T . 30 ' Beauchamp, Mrs.. Sallie 14 Beauchamp, Mrs. J.'S. .. 29 Bowen, E. A. ________ 20 Carter, Mrs. -Annie 24% Cornatzer, J. S.' .....___ 20% Cornatzer, H. P..........;...172 Cornatzer, Z. C. ....46%'A., I Lot Cornatzer,- R. S............ 65 Cornatzer, M- M 64 ■ Cornatzer, Mrs^Agista .. 44% Cornatzer, R. G...............65 . Cornatzer, W. A. :.......- 24% Crews, Mrs. J. L . :1 Lot ■ Fry, H. G 91 Hartman, E. M., Est. 118A..1 Lot Hendrix; Milton. G. —175 Howard; Mrs. Sallie 30 Howard, J. R .....______ 24% Kimbrough,. A. M . — 9 % McDaniel, Mrs. Sallie —• 6% Amt. 13.41 23.93 12.65 4.89 1.81 1.07 2.28 3.96 3.96 8.30 3.10 3.48 6.22 2.84 8.20 5.57 2.16 3.98 3.97 3.72 3.58 6.22 3.42 6.46 3.17 12.87 5.09 -3.42 4.63 75.48 6.22 4.66 1.85 5.09 7.86 15.59 .2.28 11.28 '5.66 8.35 4.94 1.69 4.02 '2.95 1.55 Name Acres 4,532.35 8.23 1.54 171.06 12.29 32.22 69:116.30 11.51 4.05 1.89 3.72 7.75 10.31 9.67 9.06 52.74 19.84 30.61 12:28 13.70 10.41 15.16 3.72 32.02 ■"31.50 23.29 5.86 10.89 9.34 - 1.92 I March, Mrs. O. M. ,.___ I lMarkland1vMrs. Sallie ..21 Markland, Mrs. J. O . 131 Markland, L. 0. -------- 77 , Massey, Ida --------- 27% Massey, C. S --------105 . Meehum, Mrs. Mary .. I Melton, W. E. ...____ — 27 Melton, Mrs. Minnie .... 7% Mock, Mrs. Fannie .:— I Myers, G. B. -----— 68 Nail, H. L------------------ 5% N. C- Midland R. R 10 Oirell, Miss Annie ------ 27 Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. 3%A., I Lot Orrell, J. E., Est - 67% Potts, G. A ---------- I Potts, Eugene ------------ 1% Potts, Lonnie-------------- 1% Ranson, Mrs. J. W. J.—- 20 Ratledge, J. H .---------1 Lot Roberson; Adelia — -—. 3 . Roberson, T. H. ____.1 Lot Roberson, J. Tom —...... 7 Roberson, W. V. ....— 2 Lots Roberson, G. S............... 11 Roberson, Miss Geneva 17 Roberson,. H. T. --------- 6- Smith, Mrs. Rosa 9 Thompson, C. L .-------1 Lot Tucker, Z. V., Est — . 6 Waller, L. P. J-— 8% White, Vada L ee .137 Ward, Mrs. Dora ----------3 ' Williams, B. G.........— 96 . Wood, A, C---------------IL ot Zimmerman, J. G. ..— 48 Zimmerman, O. D. ........ 38 COLORED Booe, Mary -------------- 4% Dulixiy Lillie .............—I Lot Flint, Nancy, Est, —IL ot Hairston, Henry, Est. .. '4 Motley, Fannie------..I Lot Nichols, Martha --------- 20 Peebles, Kate -— 2% - Peebles, Clifton :— 4 ■CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Name Acres Beck, Luther: & J: Kimmer —..... 82 $ - Campbell, D. T. --— 63 Dwiggius, E. F. — •••— 49 A Dwiggins) Mrs. Delphia 52 Edwards, S. B. — ...------ 52 Godby, J- E- r 62 Green, J. B . -----•Horn, Clemma .—=—---■ Martin, Mrs. Will — Richardson, D. L ...... 92 Richardson, C. M -3 4 Shermer, J. B. ------ — 77% Tuiterow, H. W .---- 3Tutterow, J-W. —,- 5% Vickers, J. T. --------- 3% Clampet, J.. W. -------•— 7% COLORED Clement, J. W.................151 Gorrell, Nora --IWHarp, Lee ................176% Nicholson, J. H .. ^ Powell, Carl ------------- 22 WOod1 Amanda —,—, I 28' 21 . 75 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP 1 Name ; AcresAnderson, John -----... 44% $ Anderson, L. F. 52 Baity, D. N - -~ J82% Baity, E- E . ----- 38 Baity,1 J- N.......—— 137. Bean, B. C-------------------89- f Amt. 12.60 4.04 29.58 34.18 9.48 18.49 1.48 15.95 3.82 9.58 17.13 1.30 2.96 9.80- 14.64 -15.71 12.32 8.49 .84 3.34 - 6.84 2.65 5.99 2.68 4.96 9.00 2.75 5.34 2.65 13.08 2.28 - 7.76 11.10 10.36 32.70 14.89 15.59 14.86 3.42 2.28 2.79 1.95 .84 9.39 1.40 11.43 Amt 6.78 - 8.62 16.50 9.66 9.22 15.16 11.15 3.22 12.01 -14.98 6.78 14.39 11.41 3.62 1.36 2.60 23.04 38.41 12.22 20.31 3.78 2.01 Amt. 9.82 5.60 35.39 10.14 25.96 9.03 Name Acres Amt. Beck, Mrs. J. A _... 65 9.40 Booe, Clyde ________52 10.01 Booe, L ester I----------- 52 10.69 Brookshire, J. C — 31 8.68 Brown, P. G _________13 4.82 Chamberlain, M. F . 60 6.84 Collett, R. W. .......____ 23% 16.82 Drauglion, J. C. v. 55 8.50 Eaton, R. M .__________ 2 5.08 Groce, Mrs. M. E .'....___117 17.02 Guntorj Paul....._______40 .11.62 Hanes,- Mrs. M. E...........117 17.10 Harris, Mrs. A. D . 9% 5.60 Howell, O. M .________ 121 26.59 Jordan, JMrs. A. B :____ 29 7.30 Jordan, H. V. ------------ 41% . 12.16 Joyner, S. D :--------- 25 17.14 Latham, G. W. or G. L. 50 6.84 Martin, U. A. ...______143 14.02 Martin, Dr. W. C. ____ 47 7. Mitchell, A. A. _______150 14.99 Moss, V. O. ......_____ 32% 3.42 Philips, J. It. ....______ 39 . 7.04 Ratledge, W. R. ___ 23% 9.36 Reavis, W. L. ________ 4% . 8.65 Sain, J. B .— 90% 21.27 Shore, Mrs. G. B............. 91 14.17 Sizemore, J. R. & Wife 104 ' 17.44 Smith, E. W. ...._______ 80% 17.87 Snyder, W. R ____445% 50.52 Stanley, S. R j 3% 4.51 Steelman, Dora ___.424 56.76 Stewart, L. M. ....____ 11% -2.00 Shelton, J. D .............42 5.84 Woodward, R. W. 31 6.84 Eaton, W. H. .......______31 9.50 Booe, Jack ___________ 65 8.72 COLORED Campbell, Fry -----......... 70 10.35 Hanes, Albert, E st. 30 - 3.10 Patterson, H enry 21% . 4.03 FARMINGTON TOWNRTrrp Acres 12 Name Allen, Geo. W. Allen, J. F. Acres5 25Allen, Mra J. F., Est. .. 12 Allen; ‘ J. G. _______ 11 Allen, J. W ill..._____ 5 % Allen, Mary Ann I 10 Bahnson," Hal .........—I Lot •Bailey, B. R.................. 4% Beauchamp, Gleun ........ 17 r Beauchamp, -Mr8. Jerry" 80 Beauchamp, J. N. \____40 . Beauchamp, OUie ___ 17 Boyles, Mrs. M. F . 11.4 ' Brame, Leonard B. ...... 100 Bailey, Bryant. & Glenn 115 Brewbaker, J. C. ■ 32grown, -W. B . .-----1* 56 — * S S i i v iS E = ® Carter, Mammie Br.'... 130 Cash, MTs. Sallii , . Cornatzer, Mrs. _ . A. M., Est........... Kn Cornatzer, Mrs. Bessie on o™‘5 ,* ? " £ / ; „...... Douthiti E. L. S w j W-A;....... J ; - EtzhisoniMrs. L im E T m ' Faircloth, F. E. ---- I l1, Faircloth, "Geneva -and Elbert ...... • iqiz. ’ 599.ter, Itfra. A. E Foster, Mra Sallie.:::'" I Fopterj Mra W. p. yT E - Fry, G. G . = 'g Amt 4.24 4.98 2.48 4.05 - 3:82 2.83 1.77 2.27 5.95 . 26.78 11.24 7.63 3.25 . 15.4c 32.25 4.6C 9.47 10.66 LOS 3.54 6.2? 11.84 3.60 9.96 6.06 -44.28 .4.20 34.63 . 5.51 24.18 6.06 31.35 . 7.32 5.32 1.33 2.35 3.42 ,6.13 I Name Fry, G. E. Furches, D. K.................219 Furches, S. Wade_____108% Gregory, H. W .----------24% Gregory, Mrs. Annie .... 9 Griffin, W. G..................64% Griffin, J. F., Jr 51% Hanes, G. C. ______50 'Hanes, Morgan ______ 4% Hanes, Miss M ertie___ Hanes, W. H.................. Hauser, W. H. 4% % 114 5%Hockady, C. L................. Howard, Albert ........... 14% Howard, Earnest-------- 17% Howard, L. P. ____„.... 32% Howard, Mrs. Tlieo....... I Howell, Mrs. 0. M .......... 72 James, Miss Bessie___22 James, C. D ------13% James, E. C .--------------132 James, Mrs. E. C rl Lot James, W. F. --------30 Johnson, L’. H................ 80.5 Jones Bros......................97% Jones, Mary E., Est.......31 Jones, Spencer T.......... 61% Kimbrough, C. L............93 McCollough, Mrs. W . F . 39 McDaniel, A. S.........—- 39% McDaniel, Frances .... 15 McDaniel, Ida J. —...... 25 McKnight, J. W............31% Marklyn, J. M...............26 Mitchell, Tom ------------ 31% Mise, Nina D ------- 17% Montgomery, J- H.......... 60 Myers, W. G .------------08 Parrish, Cecil ------— jjv* Riddle, Mrs. Henry — 25 Riddle, W. R. ..........— 2 Sain, Mrs. Josephine — 22% Sanford, Mrs. M. G 200 Seats, P. T. __________50 Sheek, J. L. —I---------- » Sheek, Pird -------------- 8<; Sheek, R, F. —-------12o% Smith, Mrs. A da 5 Smith, Alex. ------------ 8 2 Smith, B. B.................. Smith, Mrs. Geneva — 15 Smith, Mrs. G. A 8 Smith, Robert, Isaac and Lucy ------- Smith, Clydej-Willie, and Stella Cook .... 21 Smith, Tom L’. .-.--------- 5 Smith, W. Duke ....25% A., I Lot Smith, Wesley J L '2 Snyder, W. R. --------120 Sofleyi -T- W. ...______ 86 Stewart, A. D -------- 8 Thornburgh, C. P 21 Wagoner, F. A. -----88 Walker, Roy G. _____ 37 Womack, R. A..............28 Warren, Mrs. Annie .— 5.41 West, Luther ................. I4 Wilyard, Fletcher E. I Lot Wilyard, W. H . 2 2 Wood, Mrs. Lizzie ...... 11 Haneline, W .-T.' 3o -COLORED AUen, 0. M. ....... 1» Austin, WUliam.,.. 8 Bailey, Chalmus _____ 4 Bailey, R0y ........ 2 Bitting, Ruby ............... 4 Bowman, Peter, Est 2 Bowman, Boss..._____— I Brown, John-'....'...___— 8_____ 13 Aut. 2.63 51.28 66.06 4.63 5.31 23.52 15.21 14.86 1.66 166 1.98 I.38 3.66 8.43 7.36 12.38 II.11 12.29 3.80 6.21 36.22 9.96 4.93 8.01 9.73 4.81 1166 2229 9.69 1396 5.02 7.06 11.41 7.38 6.37 2.33 31.18 3.75 5.97 8.72 8.18 2.57 50.79 7.73 2.60 7.15 26.46 3.63 5.43 18.16 2.48 3.25 5.53 3.69 1.59 16.15 5.13 8.03 18.07 1.75 6.03 21.87 11.24 15.75 1.58 15.37 8.85 5.51 2.74 1.67 4.25 I-?2 2.15 1-57 4.62 W 1 Lightei t h e j e a t h i ''^T ^pW tS JOB IS vNMlLE P B U j HBP&B, «7/1 c o o l. 7 ^ M A T T E R V o i N&VE.J2. n M ESCAL IK E ? «• x n "It- g A ”T“ CHlhI-^p W VVRf kHC3 V/.AUIADRY J T r iii 7 7 F IN N E Y O F O l 'L I . W O T A D A M SO N ’S « 0 -9 I (Continued on page 7.) RECORD, MOCKS VILJ.KN c . fS Sale! Fiday and Satur- I rSw ere buying ' tO attend, you I rintt in quality F the big Picnic. j Pants or a Shirt Below IHATS Jheceived 3 doZen ¥ e and Pastell8 f® are going to Ihis sale at 7 gc j Straws and Cloth jial 5 9 c DRESSES! bnt of new styles !Dotted Swiss and Ith e new colors. !Sale Price |9 c Shoes kn and White all p. The very thing and ideal for Formerly sold for N ow at a Spe- }9c IE SS SHOES Shoes And I1Oxfords Brown, White a. and White. ] and Styles. ’ Sold From Iso $2 48 I Special Price - $ 1 .7 9 Acres . 12 |. 21!* 108*/. 24% Jinie .... 9 I.............. 64% SI V2 50 4% lie 4% ■ % 1% 5% 14% 171,4 3214 Jco I I I.......... 72 |ie ......... 22 131,4 .132 I Lot ........ 30 80.5 971,4 Est 31 611/2 93 W. F. 39 1............ 391/2 15 25 31U 26 31 % 17% 60 58 ....... 5% W 2I |iine .... 221,4 G.......200 50 5 :...............81/2 1251/2 5 "......... 81,4 1............441/2 1%’a ___ 15 .... 31/2 Isaac ..... 13 Jllie, look — 21 5 |....25% A., I Lot I I 11% 120 ... 66 ... 8 . 21 88 37 28 Iinie 5.41 .......... 14 E. ILot 2% He'....... 1135 Il o b e p ■1% 3 4 2 4 ! 3 Ld on pag® Amt. 2.63 51.28 66.06 4.68 5.31 23.52 15.21 14.86 1.66 1.66 1.98 1.38 3.66 8.43 7.36 12.38 11.11 12.29 3.80 6.24 36.22 9.96 4.93 8.01 9.73 4.81 11.96 22.29 9.69 13.96 5.02 7.06 11.41 7.38 6.37 2.33 31.19 3.75 5.97 8.72 8.18 2.57 50.79 7.73 2.60 7.1» 26.40 3.63 5.43 18.16 . 2.48 3.25 5.53 3.69 1.59 16.15 5.13 8.08 18-07 1.75 6.03 21.87 11.24 15.75 1.58 15.37 8.85 5.51 2.74 6.46 1.87 4.25 1.72 2.16 1.57 1.72 .78 »crn WORLD’S BEST COMICS Iightef Side of Li.e as Depicted by Famous Cartoonists and Humorists A AiAiAiA, IAA AO AA* A ******* • .j TliF FFfflERHEAPS TNIS JOB |S COME----- „ , WriIU= FELIlt IS CLlPPlM S*) 1 „ Ac 1*18 rtOlKlfv T o J — By Otborne© Wctum Ktmpapn VoiM Trim m ec JOB IS POME NOW, VUHERE IH THE '5 TIa t ELECTr ic w lH E t/ I T COtASS TO PUTTItUS- ilP A p e n c e MANy peopue sta rt To w e p e e u ed se , .1M <so'N& to 7 COOL O F F /fan 2 i'll ask Felix_ ** aitji ' —' I S’MATTER POP— Vaint Looking at Him R.Vht P^p By C. IVL PAYNE V o o L - L . HCvaiS. M A tr W h a tcw a ca Ra -Hovt UlTTLt X Loo OUYOISE? IVi -Pl e n t/ T5t<& EN 0 0 6 4 IHilDt- MA LEMML TA-KE- M EA601SEM EHTS (Copynghw936^b7^eBeUS7^dicateWEr) MESCAL IK E B y s . l . h u n t l e y At Least He Should Get the. Button Holes f*»w. Dut?sj MlT UE IROMEO TM BOTTOMS OPF1IU MY SM lRT SMMTPR5 SO HE UiO1UTS TO RETURN) TM' SHtST !WITHOUT TH'Buttokjs hum"? MEV. USSEM B U T U JfN IT A M in jU T E MANWj DADSOl-It-HT JEST TM BOTTOMS 11 IA lM O S Y (CoDyrlght,OV 8. U Huntley, Trade Mark R*g. Va S, pat. Office) HNNEY OF THE FORCE WnUm Nrwipapn UalM M o W - A L L V E Z S H T A T T V S e T H E R — O l'L L - T A K E V E Z S A F 6 ' C R O S S T H ' S H T R E E T — R A N M M B E R O f M H E R E V T A K E C A R S O ' V E Z T E S T A S I F V E R O W N M O T H E R S A M ' F A T H E R S ^ v V U Z H E R E — M l S f e R P L iC E M A M - W A l T - S T O P — A R E V O U T A K lM Ijf1ItJJ1 M V M U M M V S ,lm lU ' P L A C E M O lA l 2 W E L L . - T H E M - M V S T O C K I N G 'S - C O M I M G "D O iA lN t- I I /t FlV *t PLEASE NOlA1)1 \ Po Yotir Duty K lP S t f l L L BE KIPS’ E V E M WUIfJ THEV €r o w ADAMSON’S A D V E N T U R E S Rubber! By G. JACOBSSON Our Pet Peeve— HlCb p 0 6 6 'E AglHO IT MERE rnmi WOP thkt PAPEB WwtPi. »Xf4 A 7 f 5 r C T \ k V y • J f ifi tlU , h/ Coeaolfcl at ed Hova FMtvntk I® 1936, by Consolidated News Feature*) * Comatose Conrtslnp Bier—The W eavers are so quiet tonight. Is there anything wrong?” Gardiner—No; they’re always that way. When he proposed he just held up a diamond ring and said “Eh?” and she looked at it and said “Uh-huh.” — Pathfinder Magazine. Vacation Romance? Youth—Now, on this ring I should like you to engrave: “For my darling Muriel.” jew eler—Would it not be better to have simply: “For my dar ling?” You see, sir, it will be at least, a week before we can let you have the ring.—Hummel. MntnaI Concessions “You dare to ask for the hand of my daughter and a few years ago you were ball boy at our tennis club?” ,“Yes, sir, I said to myself, ‘He may be a poor tennis player but that does not prevent his being a good father-in-law.’ ” REST HOUR By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Gets SIfflED foR MlS MID DAY REST O SfriffS BcumiifG GErifiy, IkWiK OlRf KOf To RAfflf fWE SED SPR IKK, fffKES HIS RUBBER BAU- BAtK H> BEP WlfJ HIM Cs HEARS -THE CriAHf OT TM JUHK- HAM GOIHG BV. AHD RUMSfo ■WINDOW fO WAlfCH HIM HEARS SOME Of /HE OIIlDRElt C0MIN6 OUf fOPlAY. CONYERSES WHiffilEM BY GESTURES GEfe BACK * BEP Al® UP AEAIM * CUL -Ib MOTHER ISN'T If fiM E* GEfOPYEf? UES DOWN AND SPR iKSS UP® MAKE SORC fUKt Iril DOb BARK- INb OOfeIDE ISNff HIS DOb -O- 60ES BACK® BEP1 SEffllC OP MOTHER SAVSHtCAN GEf UPK0l4 SCUERAI iinES *lb REfRIEYE AND SHE KNOWS HEU IEEl BEffER1 m i EROM DNDEP BEP AR HAVING A NICE OUIEf RESf tfion right, XB34. by Tbe Bril Sjadieate. Ice.) Butterflies of Filet Crochet Featured Pattern 1084 A crochet hook, some string and this simple pattern are all one needs to turn out this lovely patterning of butterflies and flow ers—a charming contrast of solid crochet and airy stitch. Get busy on a set! Pattern 1084 contains directions and charts for making the set shown; illustrations of stitches needed; m aterial requirements;, suggestions for a variety of uses. Send 15 cents in stam ps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Nee- dlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. W r i t e p l a i n l y p a t t e r n n u m b e r , y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s . Foreign Words _ and Phrases Ab ovo usque ad m ala. (L.) From the eggs to the apples; from the beginning to the end. ,Avanti. (It.) Come in. Beaute du diable. (F.) That transient type of beauty doomed to fade eariy with loss of the glow of youth. Comme il faut. (F.) As it should be; perfect; in good taste. Deo volente. (L.) God willing. En plein jour. (F.) In broad daylight. Facon de parlor. (F.) A man ner of speaking. Genus irritabile vatum. The irritable race of poets. Homme d’affaires. (F.) Busi ness man. Ipso facto. (L.) In the fact it self; obvious from the facts in the case. Les affaires sont Ies affaires. (F.) Business is business. (L.) Mufti PWHTHHMtDRYUtmR 30T.40f.65f bottlesI MUPTI SHOE WHITE will not rub off.\ \Contalns /neradients of Muf/* Momo Oiy Cfeanw I I to ClSAM as if Whitens, torrto Bottfns SS* I NO MORE WORMS kDEAD SHOT” Dr. Peery’s Vermifuge kills and expels W orms and 1Aipeworm in a few hours. Good for grown-ups, too. One dose does the trick. Dr.Peety’s DEAD SHOTvermffug* 50 c a bottle at i _WrislitfS PUl Co* 100 Gold i N.Y. at?. T ET T E Rl N E STOPS any skin Itching FOUR lEASfOONFULS OFMllK OFMAGN N ONE TASTY, AFE WEALTH AND HEALTH Good health andsuccess go together. Don't handicap yourself—get rid of a sluggish* acid condition with tasty Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form* . Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk or magnesia* Neutralizes acids and gives you pleasant elimination* 20c, 35c & 60c sizes* W N U -7 33—35. M is e r a b le with b a c k a c h e ? WfHEN kidneys function badly and YY you suffer a nagging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at nignt; when you feel tired, nervous, air upset. .. use Doan's Pill*. Doan's are especially for poorly working kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They are recom mended die country over. Adr your neighbor! D o a n s P ills J-- :>/am RECORD. MOCKSYILLE, N. C. GUNLOCK ■RANCH- lyy FRANK H. SPEARMAN Cvj.7r:*:*.: ii. Z-3^rrr..v/‘.'v a CHAPTER I f* v/.-;.-* rv.'i."‘r. of StTirI HT^TfT '.V •:-T..-* V, <:;;r I:**;*: '. O . *21 ;r 't l:'j }U*i Ltfi'te Of z:'A —''vSzi fIviftty. I / - 'k7 :no* In Hifrfr^y Cat; to V: y v/^>; ''a norm oori'ji’iori; Wi:*:.': i.(r. fIrIyJj. .**:«:<?>*/ * v/StS 'fcZt'l- -Ji-jt voij f ; fjfr jSCar^f of tfiL* fci.vj o? 'IcaC1 Ur, Carpy, v-r.o, v/l?h ?,]•-; rjf» StZkUiH* ih<: i^,r’h ha.virail of hi? Cfet Zfotftlt v/;:.4 UfrfIr;? */> -I'iTift Van Tsra- ht;j. ' Jt'.-i not tHrr. thi>; drat—not like your Chfosgo fItIH*. ItH cl^ n voJracic MiSjt fJr!ft>; up from the Spanish .Sink*. tiJiIJi HU'l'iO'A'ft Vih1ZTi T.hH a.*b fic^XU'-j ov£:r r.hf: Hr;p^r:-;tI‘lorj Kang^i and tin- nun through It, the air shows rotor of tw; rainbow. That snow on Mu-ilf: Mountain,”—Or. Carpy point' PA—''looks piTik and rftd and rmrpl** Yoii Ji Iikft It out bftre.” Jafi^ dlsa^rftftd vigorously. “Oh, not It’s golrij? to bft awfully Ionftsoraft after city Iifft/' Hhft dftftlarftd positively. 4tVoijlII nftvftr b*; ionft-eonift in SIftftpy O it—ijnlftHS yotj'rft good,” observed the doctor cynically. ‘‘Othftrwfse you'll find things ^ftriftnilly htjin In Hlftepy Cat.” 44It Cftrtalnly is lively today*** con ceded the dissatisfied city girl. It was. Horsemen, not a few of them cowmen, clattered up and down Front utreet and Kiver street, chiefly to hear their own noise. And a mob of miners and prospectors from Thief KIver had come up for the celebration and the horse races. ttIUmn out on the Fairgrounds yet 7" asked the doctor, continuing his chat with Jane. “Seen any of the races?* 1 “J saw the Indian races this morning —such yippinj< and yelling! And those Texans that rode Into town yesterday —they yelled louder than the Indians.” “That outfit has just delivered four thousand head of cattle to the Onn- Jock Agency. They chftcked them in yesterday. Some old-time Sleepy Tat ters In that hunch—Henry Sawdy and Joim Lefever m;ide the drive with the OiiIlit—all Ihe way up from the Kio (irande. Hello,” exclaimed the doctor Iazily, “here comes Sawdy now." A ralher tall man, well rounded out, somewhat bow-legged, strongly built and confident. If not aggressive, in manner, was coining up tiie wooden slftps leading from the sidewalk to the hotel ollice. Oirpy Iuiiled him. Sawdyt poised iimler an overwhelming som brero, Uiriied and walked toward the doi lor and his gi.est. •‘Henry I” exclaimed Ihe doctor. “You blamed old longhorn, I never looked to see yon back In Sleepy (Jat.M “Ain’t no warrants out agin me, are there?* asked Sawdy In calm, blunt, hut: spirited fashion. “There must lie one or more agin you down along the Kio Grande, Hen ry,** retorted Uie doctor. **or you wouldn't he so far from the tinkle of the guitar with winter coming on. Meet MIss Van Tamhel—newcomer since you went south. Mr. Sawdy, Miss Jane.” Hat In hand, Sawdy stared: “Miss Van Ttiiiibel?" he echoed. “Did I get the name right?” lie asked as Jane nod* ded to his greeting. “You got It right,” remarked Carpy dryly. “Well,” returned Sawdy, swallowing, uIf you could get a few more newcom ers like this. Doc, you’d have a live town. She’s no relation to—” wGus Van Tmnbel? ( Yes,” nodded Carpyl easily anticlpatlve. “She’s his daughter—only daughter; only child, In fact.'* Sawdy swallowed again. “Well, TlI say any man might be proud to claim lier. I used to work for your father. Is he alive yet?” E TASrer JtzSrrr IsLirJscposisi Czzgjr I a -Tfci saa, Es** 70*2 ted * to s e i; rzee rfc£* momIzzr Hsaryyr asfesa \ Csarpj Is teasfn? fksSffln. r Si'JO'Cy SZf/TZ&i- 'HIzsiji' &z zhzz. 5*?il f yestfcrd&T,. ©fi? Lots^ racs <tz SHJr r- rv*s -g-frt-. r c,z. <LCSrtly. “‘L’ V<LS Jurst 2. pfalc stsaL ucc—Jr^ pawas, i. a;T.55—ft p— !IJv fcj tfiS MlOOS ifxspK. acd a. cnyifcs^ w * a a n . KcCr-JSir^TI. £r.d ‘ij.'i.: .jrItcfi- - <rr. CT Js f T — thi ■ V&s TariJ--L fo«t2Aa at GtziU'jCk Eafflfe. -B it vhar. rjiL* faflft?’ pusisz- ■ tti Ca.-pj. 'S It d-.-vn. -«•5:7 Sasetr ropsa' at 4 «ari D viT prot*stftrf Sax<7 . isA ttm uas y, jan s: "Do 70 a know rtLi aaa?- vr~n:c .*•% -iootor. •'5ii2ht.'7,"r “I tvj-i to .Vr.o^ Mrr; fr^'tfcr. ’ ‘•Oor;'r. 2<jt *ix> rjc'iJiJiir-tftfl.’’ a.fi- 7 U<^ Szw ij. “H%’s *os a tricfc of di*- sriri' into j w sToriI SfjOE.?." -T^lI oa stac raoft," te;«rrnp:- n ffc e y . B n t I i S J a t Io j S f e r t t to S e Eftr ticnzzsj* “K ate ii a fcccairaii. tccsssS g^-arrfT.fTT Frfsy Stehr TOtce*- oe yocr ISfi. E a irr. Toc-H ios<? tkii. Offirsnij.'' •*We ptt paid toniorro'=-—ernga tt? f for CKr.” -Go Jatc*: I t i T S t *or tt to Spa--S-. VV*JLHt to do- so c« tertin.5 =Fseif-' Jane £sla oct fcw p«Sfc wWiT- toa*. Hr. S.iw<i7 - TSj«6-*s OTi=T Sfzj Ia t&i5 ! tfcac T e n r e I lioa'c w e t i-2£* tt" i S a 1S-IiT sta rfi tem biovzd*!. i <» Bliiat Sn (t&z. jo-nns n!ss. T i cobMcV Jaz*. still SEiIiSi c;i'i open^i Eiir Fashion Back to Femininity Trend B r dTFTRTE N ICH O LA S r,rri^. t a s r it five sold irasies. and t«W di<H3 »<bl *t? roa rsfcae to Dit acoommo'-f.'it^ to tL tt w-Ou't C-t^ BWfe of a. 21ft" Si* pro- Bitt It was tt« lisiit In te r eyes and r.er Uns parrel o^er t^o even ro«rs of white t“ tn -sat sa ia e r* ! SawdT- ^ ss sroigjy, be: thoajh going dowa ht: focgit oa. **i fenosr blamed wsrFt I on?ht cot to vi ( 'K-.■ do ItT BsattftPifI tis Ms fellow. “Doo ‘■U'e!!,’' Ivsjan the <;ow2iaa nlnctznt- ; —what shall I dot" It, -riizht befor% !*--:*. *e bedd^I tne ! -Take itsaid Carp? jrnSj-. ‘•Toa’I! f;wd do-n abonc tnree rr.iles below Jzyse it—then jon can work it oat for Thief Kiver town. Abont sandown Otibfoot rode ir.:o catap on a good- running things om there -while her fa- Ja te on the ranch this summer—she's lookin' bay mare. ‘ didn’t see him. I I wzji on gnard. He said he sea on bis I v/sy Hf/ *0 Hie^fjy Cat. John Lefeverr onr : foreman, ir.vlr.ed him to take sapper and bent for the night. I "He said he was a prospector goin’ i i on* on the OtinIocfc range. He started : I talkin' horses and said he wanted to I \ sell his pony—claimed he had the fast- j I f~t mare along the Sinks. He biowed aboot that pony tin til John got toncby abont bis own little chestnut gelding, and John finally promised him a race when we got to Sleepy Cat. Xobody in oar bnnch not havin' seen the fellowf3 horse ran, John waited till everybody got to sleep and takes Clubfoot's mare off her picket rope for a tryout. Shucks! She had no speed at all. “N eit day they arranged the race, and we boys pat np oar doagh—every dollar In the oatflt. What do yon think of 133 for suckers? When the race start ed, that cnssed prospector—beggin’ yoor pardon, miss—run In a ringer on ns—another bay mare, looked exactly like the one he rode Into camp. That mare rnn Uke a streak—covered five hundred yards before John's gelding got his feet picked up. Then we got the story. “Clubfoot turned ont to be a side swipe for this saloon keeper Boland here. So we smashed np Boland’s glass ware and lookin’-glass last night, proper.” “That wasn’t right, Henry,” expos tulated Carpy with perfect gravity. 'T hat bird’s got five hundred of onr dough,” continued Sawdy grimly. “Henry, I thonght yon and John were too wise to get stung like that. How yon going to get even? Smashing glass ware won’t do it.” “I don't know. Doc, I don't know.” “Henry,*’ observed Carpy, “what yon mean is yon know but yon won’t tell.” “The races ain’t all over yet Then there’s the ropln' and throwin’—” Carpy nodded. nd’ the trick rillin’. All I'll say is—” Sawdy hesitated. "Say all you want to before this young lady. She won’t spill. I’ll guar antee her,’’ said Carpy. “Well, if that's so, miss—and yon certainly look up to the brag—I’ll say McCrossen, that new foreman of yours, was in on that skinnln’ we took—at least, we think so. That’s nothin’ in the world against you.” Jane spoke frankly: “Oh, I’m glad, Mr. Sawdy, you don’t bring me into it, for I really don’t know any more about it than a babe unborn.” “I hear McCmssen is quite a rider,” observed Sawdy tentatively. “That’s what everybody says,” re turned Jane. “He certainly Is wonder ful in the saddle.” Sawdy nodded wisely, as if merely to say, “It is well.” "Sawdy," demanded Carpy, “what you got up your sleeve?” “Nothin’ at nil, r>oe—not a thing in the world.” “You can’t fool me, you old desert rat,” persisted Carpy. “Well, Doc, since you’re so smart, will you back what I’ve got up my sleeve for fifty dollars? Will you do It, Doc? I’ve just come from Jake Spotts’ place. He lent me fifty—” Carpy reached Into his trousers pock et and drew out a roll of bills. “Co along, you critter!” he exclaimed In dignantly. ‘‘I might have known yonr long-winded story would cost me thers sick.’ Sawdy reinctantiy let the trim yonni' lady drop the zoid pieces into his horny hand—=he Ianghing, he serioos. Dr. Carpy vastly amnsed. "Ir she worst come= to the worst, I could work It out,” repeated Sawdy soberly. “But if yon zo to work at Ganlock.' remarked the doctor, “make no mis take. Keep off the grass. Don’t aspire to the hand of this yotmg princess. I’ve got a bid in there myself.” “Why, Doctor!” exclaimed Jane1 ail rosy in protest and rising to go. “Jest the same, girU any man that bids for yon has got to face a major operation at my hands. Will yon be back for dinner?” he asked of Jane as she made ready to leave. “We’re hav ing watermelon today.” “I’m not going to miss th a t Bnt I most go over to Bnbido’s to order some supplies. By the way. I forgot to ask: What shall I do with that medicine yon gave me last time?” “Throw it ont the window and ride horseback. You're coming along won- derfnl for sii weeks out here. “Hold on, miss, just a minute, please,” begged Sawdy as the party broke op. “You'll be at the Fairgrounds this afternoon for the races?” “Of course I'll be there,” responded Jane pertly. “You’ve done me a kind, good turn. I want to do yon a good one. This goes for this old medicine man. too.” Sawdy nodded toward the doctor. “Wbat is it?” asked Jane coolly. Sawdy was solemn. “Yon won’t neither of yon spill It? AU right. Don’t bet no money on the trick ridin’ this afternoon.” By two o’clock that day the Fair grounds were sizzling hot and tremen dously crowded. Frontier Day celebra tion was combined with the national holiday and the county fair of a coanty bigger than most eastern states. A gathering of horsemen, cowmen, min ing men, railroad men, gamblers, pros pectors, desert rat3, and frontier ad venturers milled about the rickety lit tle grandstand and what, under more sophisticated circumstances, would be called the paddock. A sprinkling of Indians from the Reservation added color to the scene— elderly bucks, dignified and taciturn; young men with their poniea; fat, swarthy squaws bright In Xavajo blan kets; and attractive Indian girls rigged in gaudy fashions. On an occasion such as this, when a local celebration combined with the ar rival of a goodly outfit of cowmen, there was reason to look forward to a lively round-np by proprietors of thirst parlors, gamblers, clothiers, merchant?, and barbers. On this particular Fourtb of July there was every reason but one for such a hope—the cow outfit had been thoroughly skinned by the ad vance guard of Sleepy Cat sharpers In the person of Harry Boland and Club foot and Company. In consequence the Circle Dot boys, as Sawdy's outfit was known, made no especial contribution to the Fair grounds festivities; they were present but not betting. Sawdy, long-faced and solemn, neg lected to pull at his sweeping mus- tachios—a sure sign of mental depres sion. John Lefever1 rotund and natur ally jolly, Circle Dot foreman, only wliistled softly. (TO BE CONTINUED) Presenting G U N L O C K R A N C H by FRANK H. SPEARMAN gripping .» . enthralling . . . a racing story of love and hate in the western mountains . . . “Small girl for a big job, as th e Indians would say.” Thatwasold Doc Carpy’g opinion of Jane Van TambellEastem girl who came to Sleepy Gat to manage her ailing fath er’s ranch. But Jane proved herself capable.' You’ll follow with in tense interest this truly unusual Western novel written by a master of Rocky Mountain fiction, F rank H. Spearm an. You’ll be swept into fie- tionland by the intense story of a girl who found S T A R T IT IN T H IS IS SU E D that her father was a despised crook, and that his mortal enemy was the man she loved! Such was the situation facing JaneVanTambel as her struggle for hap- | piness began. Read how Bhe battled both man kind and cruel nature, how she fought another war within her own heart. . . a war between one force that told her to love Bill Denison and another that asked her to respect an unde serving father. £ m ■r * aKSi, Toe Four-W,-.,,.: - this *.u: 1 SfySa ^ rc^s-Ki1 ir. -'.V.''-' Cress c V rf ANN ISHLY * -•■ fsiTntailored to the prink of perfection during th e prac tical hours and for sports? Decidedly so, if you would be sm artly in fashion. However, it is an entirely diSerent story which the mode is telling “what to wear” at festive m idsum m er events that take place midst glamorous set tings. Comes then into the style scene as lacy and lovely and sheer costumes-beautiful as ere graced a fashion picture. The lavish use of nets, laces, or- ganzas, m arquisettes, tulles and sim ilar m aterials of filmy texture land transparency quite exceeds anything of its kind seen foi m any a year. In the daytim e they are tailored and for the night hours and for garden party w ear these entrancing sheers are m ade up as pretty-prettily as genius and imag ination can possibly create them. The trie of dainty costumes in the picture most eloquently car ries the m essage of lovely ladies clad in beguflingly feminine array such as is-gracing the m idsumm er landscape with rom ance and the picturesque. The first impression one gets from this group, aside from the beauty of the sheer m a terials, is that of big hats, cun ning puff sleeves and hemlines that are generously and gracefully wide. Since first impressions usual ly ring true, we learn im portant facts in regard to the correct sil houette for 1936 midsumm er gar den party and dance frocks. The winsome dress pictured to the left is of a very fine crossbar net. Style points to note are the fancifully picketed hemline with like-pointed ruffiings on the volumi nous puffed sleeves, the flower ruche about the throat, also the huge-brimmed hat tha* is m ade of the selfsame net (stiffly starched) as the gown. Here also we see the return of the parasol. S U C C E S S P R O C E S S T O O c o m p l ic a t e d T O B E GIVEN OUT Garden party dresses when they - are as fanciful and airy as the one to the right in the picture m ake one think of a fairy-story princess, stepping lightly across her garden. The dress is pure white, in organza m ost beautifully embroidered to knee-depth about the hemline of the skirt and on the sleeves. The gown is simply cut, its graceful lines taking on an added touch of the exquisite in that a double row of binche lace borders the wide skirt working up into a deep point in the front in combination with the embroidery. The treatm ent of the puffed sleeves is fittingly quaint. Lovers of beautiful Iact will adore the gown shown centered in foreground. It is one of the loveli est fro m among m ost lovely dresses brought over on the m aid en voyage of the royal steam ship •Queen M ary and shown at the dis play of exclusive British fashion creations recently presented here in America. It adds to its inter est to know that it was one of four Reville creations approved for the royal garden party of King Edward Vin at Buckingham palace. The gown is of exquisitely fine lupin- blue cellophane lace. The girdle is of forget-me-nots, matching the crown of the hat in the sam e col or. It would seem next to impos sible to imagine anything prettier than this fantasy of lace and flow ers which is done all in delicate blues. In the present back-to-femininity trend, the garden party dress has its im portant place, especially when in the instances cited in this group it is just as perfect for coun try club or roof dancing on sum m er evenings, © Western Newspaper Colon. “PA X ” SILK PRINTS B r C H E R IE NICHOLAS P rints continue to hold sw ay in the world of fashion. The lure of them is stronger than ever. Shown in the picture is one of the very interesting and unique ’‘pax” (pax being the Latin word for peace! silk prints designed by a m em ber of the board of directors of the in terngtiona\ league for peace. These really handsom e silk prints are available to women who are inter ested 'In adopting the peace-in-fashl ions m ovem ent. The dress pictured is of a flue and white silk sheer wifh the word pax so Skilfifliy used as a m otif it becom es a p art of the patterning. The wide w liit2 bordered cape-bertha is pleated and shirred in accord with the la* est styling trend. 5 'i, - IsT ' FRO STED j e w e l r y LEA D S T H E V O G U E By CHERIE NICHOLAS Sum m er’s newest jew elry is “white and frosty.” Rings, brace lets and necklaces that look as icy as a cool drink are being worn at fashionable sum m er resorts. Crystalline and opaque whites are frequently combined. Crystalline alone adds a glamorous note to costumes in the new smoky pas tels, opaque white is good with copper-brown, and with the south- sea batik prints or flowered challis. Choker necklaces are staging a come-back. Large frosty rings are frequently worn to m atch. To set J he ,rings’ nails are adopting shades of smoky red polish. Uass- lve couturier rings with multi-col ored stones are also sm art, and re quire bright nail lacquer such as robm red or coral to give the hands the proper balance. F o r m o m e n ts w h en th e u rg e to b e feim m n e h a s y o u in its g rio tr ^ e S F l w e f ge f°r flo^reS jew-Sowers, raffia flowers, carved flower motifs, are used —even the real thing IJfed the florist. A n y T w i S S t £ ° m daisies, to fo rget-m e-n o ts S th e n ec k la ce s tie dem urelv « ? of th e n eck w ith a r ib b o L New M ode a S m art Spw ts f ° r D ayti® e W e a rSm art dresses for davti~,^ during the summer new sports and SDecfet^ Brand outfits. M olvneux?== ^ sportsa > w d e s g m ^ ^ ^ . w i t h ? jenJs, ^ho, include several Ai™? -6 cans, knoyra for their e l e « ^ eri' suit of beige woolen Kao ^ A terestW m T w K — a-»O st in-. ^4 t £ k ® i a sheaf of dried graTs ^ th successful number is®= Another navy and wfote U nS t' ***** oI W o H k e ^ U t v ^ th JB Sw prOCcSicS a'- or complicated «5 -7„ cess. Who ~culd\r-r” thoroughly tha: he cls to tell enV-her hvL*r.sn to maKs s S-CCr;* .• - - vidual life. Scrr.e je:-;’= ceeded never see; rr—; have instincts —h;:h ?~ I aright in the ~;s: j of the ga— e. T'-;- ; takes, of course. It Li - I essary to - ^ tzsil ! that one need I second time, j William v7a ~ ;- : poem=, h=s spcier. :: - j ness on a base c: j is fine counsel, as tC • in the phrase: ;;r goes as quietly sbcsn its gravitation. Failure is ustiaily a fidgety creature. re.~i~ tating itself as to —irhj it is succeeding: — !tetii it is winnins atcettar: cess, on the ether hare, work, does it --ith a" :t -knows for certair. that it: it well, c--;, c:~e. t: blam e, passes rnthlr : nest job: cr ir it r:: so scientific a"” s. this, it practices called an ‘_cctirr.i. —Richard Le Gaih Sti : sa J-J ~Ul h a j ar< hisia : i :: ia •AND ?JARS TKe 10* SiK CC'•-i '-3 2 ; TIMES AS MLCH AS --lV-ZU'\K?g vr- IS t -!.H .SJI SNCW WHrsS “ . I e a r s in 3 “ N a tu r a l ah ih t;- o f 6,000 y e a r s :r. ti Iiz a tio n . a l > 35 MASK BZ3. biliousness, sour 5101S ^ bilious indigssr.oa. lence andto constipation. IOc and 25c a: disk3 SkinSuffer^! find ready reiier rrci-: jsma, rashes anc -j ’ *gentle medica::eflj‘Res JEWSLFa SensanonalRings, Ladv sacrifice PIERCE, 18 Pryor «1 Did you ever bear o r - L ates having to import I® . ^rtI1 Htries during] TforeigO co u iw n » J an administration? It Iiffleandam ount1^ I if Jim Farley is sd ILnklin Roosevelt is goS I in h e4 S states^ 1byisJI 0X two million dollars t| Franklin? Tbe echoes r m Manyprom inentPeH IeliDgin high powered !these days who are stilll itheir homes, and some hi lfar as to forget to pay thl |and the editor.____ a Repeal the sales tax, I Istatehigbway patter-rolj Iwitb old CapFarm er anl I o n a pension, and NorP Icanthentrytoget peopl !states to locata here. g Father Caughlin says Ito drive Fianklin Roosj Ithe seat once occupied I !Washington. W ith all! IAid money in circulation Ilic priest has a mighty bI |of him. ___________ When you come to lplcoic tomoriow, Thuij 113th, be sure and greetl Iwlth a smile and a han| jo u r right palm place lor two before extending jfto the editor. Thank Public sentiment is I right much in N orth C l Itbe absentee ballot la{ Republican and most atic newspapers arel that the next legislatur Dfatnoas law. So mot] The Davie county fail Ithis year on W ednesdal IandFriday, Sept. 3 0 ,0 <] Iwant to make this the Ibest fair ever held in Idespite the severe droui Iwhieh this section has | !year. Party lines are draw |in Mocksville. W e ko ans who won’t iead newspaper, and den !won’t read a RepubJ iPaper. There are even 1 lets in this country wn j Isame boat. Hundreds of democrl land adjoining counties 9 Rthat they will not votl IfHoey in November.! Imany of the boys will h i |ful to the end, there is] !finding out until after f JcoUnted on the third da fiber. Wouldn’t it be Sliam defeated Clyde. The Republican parti Iheadquarters in the C hj Iat Charlotte. A n f !meeting was held there I I ay, with all sections jpePresentad. The E ltj r K°ing to stage a heal £ n,f ortl» Carolina this! Ikts b°X thieveS and a ^ fca t iHoeiI 11 JXSI |Grissom> — has happenq Ralph McDonall iw =,irm? We ^uess l i 1S writinK on Bibk I , d of Political m alKdpmciyde thecIhe democratic tick! Ifeel k W onldn,t re l Ip 1 . ad 'f Gilliam s] f lyde in November. Government ha. n two biiifopl^jjj]I b ^Ffarn, ” u‘“w>P-aacHI and P ^ e n f M m m Htib* p*vuucersi Ta- fe^ ardinS idleneJ ^ucfi tbT‘ft’ and reducl ^ ctl° n o ffo o d an d clo tl ^ a c t u a I t equ ireJ ihe„ SOmeWhat of » “ I I S w sdo^ t know ’ ! “!"g a b o tft. „ I - ; -C -^r m?:0 . -.r:-'■?'* iJi ‘^ . 2 Mind Sy !Syndicate.- Henderi •Wjju s SOM I — i f 1W -W ord Test" * " 1 ■test there are *_,, leach problem Thw0td3 fn each case beat ee °< Iionship to one M a I the one word «£?“}*'! %S m each probw ^ I sacred, p r o f if t. . squat, lofty, hik vit16- ■ * » * * * ■ & hS - H . S f c u t ire- verrnOat1 humble, modest> ^ LPuj: iavelin throw inn I U Vjcus throw- ®*d p 6ery’ ar^ent ’ lncetotI, Vassari [jBatoneRougeacrament0. ' swimminS, walking Answers ?: & d **■ 8. Vassar. 9- Chicago. 10- Swimming 2SS PROCESS I COMPLICATED BE GIVEN OUT lrocesses are so delicat, IUcated as those of sue. Tho would venture to sa? I has mastered them so C^tHthaV he Can ve^Hother human being how , a success of this indi- Fe- Some people who sue. Jiever seek counsel. They Stincts which, guide them Hi the most difficult moves Eame. They make mis. course. It is often nee* ) make mistakes once, so need not make them a Sime. In Watson, in one of his |ia s spoken of “that still. Ja base of power.” There Jounsel, as well as truth, !phrase; for true power Jquietly about its work as Jon. 32 is usually a nervous, iJjreature, perpetually agi* Jself as to whether or not tceeding; whether or not Inning acceptance. Sue* * the other hand, does its pes it with all its might, 1 pr certain that it has dona J and, come, praise ot 1 ■passes quickly on to its I ; or if it be not always Itincally sure of itself as I practices what I have f n “optimistic fatalism.” ] pd Le Gallienne. ^ J A R S IUCH AS THE 5« SIZE \uoKJp Ii DW WHITE PETROLEUM JELlV HL ears in Forming I' al ability” is the result p ears on the road to cwfr TElADE MARK BSG- s a s s a gan d headache, doe lnstipation. an d 25c at dealers r]Sufferej$ fx s s s s s fiI gentle medication^ ! S i r j e w e l r y Inl Values In IS VrjOT St.. s. L c n A V IE r e c o r d Mocks- DteredatthJ rS0econd-ClaBB !, »1,2* *.1908. JlI6SCIIfI10li RATES . ntr A KfPIT •VFAS IN ADVANCE ’^ ^ h s jn a d v a n c e United »a.— ' " " ' " i 1!!, t - s i B i : * Republi; eign countries during a 8adfflin>stratiou? If so' aod amount. I if Jim Farley is so sure 1«,JDkIin Roosevelt is going to I Jthe4S states, why ts be be I 15VO B i l ^ d0llarst0 h6lPI J nklto? Tbe ec h o e s a n s w e r . carry begging elect why. Many prominent people are trav- „ in bi®b powered automobiles for so y ---------- - BeIiDgmWgh Pow ered11 .L e days who are still o w in g lfcirbomes, and some have gone __ IJarasto forget to pay their preacher ■atd the editor._________ I Repeal the sales tax, abolish the IslJteliigbway patter-rollers together IritboldCap Farmer and retire him I on a pension, and North Carolina I can then try to get people from other !states to Iocata here. Father Caughlin says he is going iodrive Fianklin R oosevelt o u t o f Lt seat once occnpied by George Washington. With all the Piddlers Aid money in circulation this Catho- Jlicpriesthasamighty big job ahead I of bim. When you com e to the Masonic I picnic toman ow, Thursday, Aug. 113th, be sure and greet the editor b a smile and a handshake. In Iyourright palm place a dollar bill IortiPO belore extending your hand I to the editor. Thank yon. Public sentiment is stirred up Iiiglit much in North Carolina over Illieabsentee ballot law, AU the 1 and most of the demo leralfc newspapers are demanding filial lie next legislature repeal this s law. So mote it be. Tlie Davie county fair will be held Itlisyearon Wednesday, Thursday IaodFridaylSept. 30 , Oct. I 2. We Imtomakethis thebiggest and Jbestfair ever held in Davie county, ite the severe drought through Iifbieh this section has passed this I year. Party lines are drawn very tight |i« Mocksville. We know Republi c s who won’t lead a democratic I newspaper, and democrats -who J't read a Republican news sr. There are even a few preach |«sin this country wno are in the lame boat. - Hundreds of democrats in Davie I«ad adjoining counties say positively Illat they will not vote for Clyde IHoey in November. Just how |Baay of the boys will hold out faith* Ijjil to the end, there is no way of Itading out until after the votes are j»unted on the third day of Novem- P Wouldn’t it be awful if Gil- llai» defeated Clyde. Tbe Republican party has opened headquarters in the Charlotte Hotel I m Charlotte. A n enthusiastic l®eet'°gwas held there last Wednes- 1 1J. with all sections of the state |_ ptesenud. The Elephant party ■in IJln^ t0 Stige a ^leavV campaign Carolina this year d.eispite box thieves and absentee bal- G . 0 . P . S p e a k e r s S e e V i c t o r y h N o v e m b e r . Charlotte. Aug. 5 —Speakers at a Republican rally here today, pre dicted N orth Carolina would be car ried by Republicans in elections this fall. M. P. Baldridge, connected with Republicau national headquarters, told the several hundred listeners “ N orth Carolina is one of the states the whole nation is looking to. Re publicans of the entire-country are looking to your efforts with unusual Interest this year.” H. S. Williams, of Concord, was unanimously nominated candidate for jugge of the 15th judicial dis trict to succeed the late John M . Oglesby, of Concord. . Frank Patton, of Morganton, can didate for the United States senate, predicted Gilliam Grissom, can. didate for governor, and other Re publican nominees would be elected and that the state would go for Landon and E nox in the presiden tial election.-. Grissom, introduced by State Chairman W. C. Meekins, of Hen dersonville, said he considered Re publican prospects unusually bright this year but nrged workers to work relentlessly for the victory he said they expected. R. F. Gaither Passes. Robert F. Gaither, 73 , of H ar mony, prominent N orth Iredell citizen, died suddenly of a heart at- t ick Friday afternoon in a barber shop at Statesville. Mr. Gaither was serving on the jury in superior court. When he failed to report for duty at 2 o’clock tbis afternoon, a search was made and his lifeless body was found in a bath tub. Mr. G aither was a farmer, former member of the county commission ers, was one of the organizers of the Harmony H igh School, and was an elder iu the Harmony Presbyterian Church. H e is survived by his widow, nee Miss Margaret Dotson, two sons, R. Fred and H ugh G. G aither, of Harmony and four daughters, Miss Mattie Mae Gaither of Harmony; Mrs. M. C. McLeod, of Rockingham; Mrs. Olin W.. Hunter of Huntersville; Mrs. J. D. Evans, of Winston Salem; he leaves also two brothers, John and James Gaither, of Hamptonvilfe. The funeral was held Friday af ternoon at 3 o’clock frcm the-H ar mony Presbyterian Church. Under a democratic administra tion the total cost of government, including state and local, now represents an annual cost per family of £5 8 0 , and the total indebtedness is $2 ,0 0 0 per family. About one- third of all you spend for food, cloth ing, rents, fuel, etc.,' represents taxes, and the end is not yet. Something to look forward to: Jim Fbrley’s resignation as post master-general. g B B S A V lB » » 0 o b d . M Q f l l C i m M . S . f t A U G U S T 1 2 .1 9 3 « ‘ - J J f t f l i V U M U W U f U v . - . v . v . v . v v . w . v Y o u T o o , M a y B u i l d Financial Independence Safely Savings Can Be Invested In This Association In A ny A m ount From A s Little A s $ 1.00 A M onth U p T o A ny M ultiple O f $ 1 0 0 0 0 Start Saving Safely Today Mocksville Building & Loan Association C o m e T o T h e 5 7 t h Masonic Picnic D r i v e I n F i l l U p W i t h PUROL-PEPandTlOLENEdIL W e A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r B u s i n e s s A n d G i v e Y o u R e a l S e r v i c e K u r f e e s & W a r d “Better Service”M ocksville, N. C. I a f hat haS haPPenM to Clyde |p ,; ’ fuiPb McDonald and Gilliam I- °m? We guess Rev. Zeno | it!J s i t i n g on Biblical matters Iheiiwi P0^ticaI matters since he loo* Ylt Clvde tbe Cleveland idol 1% e^ emocratic ticket for gover- IfeeJ b , ou^ a '1 ‘he reverened Zeno I ri,,ja, Gilliam should defeat I uMe m November. Ij^* Goverttottn^has spent more Iartusr" 0 bi!lion dollars .. paying; L ce, Producers not to pro * [izi,’ f'v.arcl'nK idleness and penal- H cIionnff' a“d reducInIi the.'pro- No» °°d clothing supplies i-t Jlctual requirements. If this Ku W^at °* a mess *° b® in.' Nkiog'a(j°° * k°ow what we are 1Davte County8 \ ‘“ Superior Court D. H. Brown, Admr. of C. S. Brown, decs’d. vs F. H. Brown, efcal N o tic e O f S a l e . Under andbyvirtue of an order made by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court of. Davie County in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissionef will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court-house door of Davie County m Mocksville. North Carolina on Mon day the 7th. day of September 1936, at twelve o’clock m.. the following described lands to wit: *A tract beginning at a stone m the Mocksville Jericho road; thence N 5 dees. E. 6:18 chs. to a stone; thence S. 76 dees. E. 3 62 chs. to a stone; thence N. 5 degs. B -12-50 shs. to a stone on tbe branch: thence N. 62 degs. E. 6.27 chs. to a stone_in the branch; thence N 25 degs. E. 6.50 cbs to a stone in the Branch; thence N. 75degs. E. 6.85 chs.toastone in the Branch; thence S. 50 degs. E S chs. to a Gum on the bank of_ Bear Creek- thence S. 5 degs. E. 2 cbs. to the abattm ent on Bear c.reekf? ” df!j thence S. 36 degs.; W. alongthenew Mocksville-Jenclio Jo ad2fl ^ chs.to a stoneJn the edge.gfthe ro^^bence S w d e« . W. 5 cbs. to a stone in tne ^ ig e rfth e ro a d Vt^ c e S. 875 dees. W i 85 chs. to7 the beginning,con- tainini; 27 acres more or less.Terms of Sale: J cash ami the balance on six months time.wi ^ bow. and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 6th^^day SJf Aug. 1936.,A. T. Grant. Commissioner. M e e t U s A t T h e P i c n i c E . P . F o s t e r J . P . G r e e n F o s t e r & G r e e n B u y e r s A n d G i n n e r s O f C o t t o n We take this method of thanking each and everyone of our friends and' patrons for their loyal co-operation and sup port during the past season, and assure you that we are in a position to render you even better service tbis year than, before. • - We Want To Buv, Or Gin. Your Cotton And Pay The Highest Market Price For Same. B rirg U s Your Cotton A nd Y ou .W ill G et Top, Prices A nd T he V ery B est Service. F O S T E R & G R E E N v On Highway No. 80 Mocksville, N. C. Near Sanford Motor Co. Fifty-Seventh Annual M a s o n i c P i c n i c W i l l B e H e l d I n C l e m e n t G r o v e Mocksville, N. C. T h u r s d a y v A u g . 1 3 th A nnual Address B y Judge Johnson J. Hayes O f W ilkesboro, N. C. sir A Dinner Fam ous For O ver SO Y ears A M U S E M E N T G A L O R E AD NO. 3 IN REDDY KILOWATT' S nH Q gI OE C O M F O R r S E R IB Left R c d d y K ilo w a tt A d d fo r t a n d H eaIlH W ith A jle g u a it V e n tila tio n S u c h A s E xK am ft F a n s, E lectric F a n s, A ir C on id i' ftio n in g , etc* ~ In thousands of business establish* ments and homes people are suffering discomfort and loss of efficiency be cause they don't know that the condi tions under which they are working can be improved at an insignificant cost. Correct ventilation brings comfort to the worker, and actually increases effi ciency. Air movers, circulators, exhaus- tors, and attic fans improve^ conditions by removing excess heat, steam, odors, dead air, fumes, chemical and medical odors, stagnant air and carbon mono xide. Attic exhaust fans provide a cool home on a hot summer night. These types of ventilating equipment can be bought at a -very reasonable cost and on convenient terms from elec trical dealers. Reddy KiIoWatt is ready and.waiting to work for you on your circulating problems and will operate your electric fans' and other ventilating equipment at a very insignificant cost. T h is se rie s o f a i m d s e m e n ls is d e d ic a te d to th e H o m e s a n d H g m e m a k e r s m th e te r rito r y o f th « C U K E P O W I V m [)/ T I f f i D A V B S f t g O P f t P , M O O g g Y H .* ■* K . & A U G U S T 1 2 , 1 9 3 6 . t **■ X . *» m I I m . pWiW 'Ii- H I v- j ■■ ■i. i | / HAVE you HEAISO CAMEL'S NEWTUESOAy NIGHT CAEAVAN with e u k e t h u g h es ANO SHlLKftETS CONCERT ORCHESTRA?tfs * . Iyes, ANO THEy havet E E N N Y G O O D M A N 'S I 'S W IN G ' B A N D A N D I H O LLY W O O D G U E S T ST A R S T O O ! NEW! HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT. Camel cigarettes bring you a FULL HOUR’S ENTERTAINMENT I Benny Goodman ... Nat Shilkret... Rupert Hughes, Master of Ceremonies... Hollywood Guest- Stars. Tuesday — 8:30 p m E. S. T. (9:30 pmLD.S. T.), 7:30 pm C. S. T., 6:30 p m M. S. T.. 5:30 pm P. S. T. over the WABC-CoIumbia Network. S p e a r m a n ’s N o v e l , B r o u g h t O p e n i n g . F o r S c r e e n S t a r Frank H- Spearman, author of “Gun- lock Banch,” this paper’s, new-serial, ls_credited with giving the late Wal lace Beid his start as a motion picture actor. While In his heyday shortly before death overtook him; Beid said he “rode into fame on the screen with a play by Frank H. Spearman.” . In his latest novel, “Gunlock Ranch," the famous Western author has re- ‘Most of us are willing to recog nize change and to give .it reason ah!e and constant help,” savs Mr Roosevelt. Including the change next November?- Chicago Daily News. . > Liquid Tab’ets checks M A LA R IA in 3 days COLD S' first day WELCOME To The M a s o n i c P i c n i c Compliments Of Campbell-Walker Funeral Home Phone 48 M ocksvillet N. C. nm nnm nm nm m nininiunum m tuuinm m uununmi 5 7 Years Service To Oxford Orphanage Is The Record Of The MASONIC PICNIC 36 Years Is Our Record O f Service To Citizens O f D avie And Surrounding Counties. We Welcome You B ank O f D a v ie Mocksville, N. C. Every Depositor Insured For $5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 By Federal DepositInsurance Corporation Salve, Nose Drops Headache, 30 minutes Try “Rub-My-Ti«m” -World’i Bert Leniment Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as executor of the e=tate of'the late F. A Wagoner, ol Davie county. North Carolina, notice I is hereby given all persons holding clai ms against the said estate, to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before July I. 1937, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to tbe sria estate will please make immediate payment, !his July I, 1936.A. A WAGONER. Exr. x F . A. W .ag'onerr'Decs’d. FRANK H. SPEARMAN turned to the field of his first literary conquest to gain new ’recognition as an old-time -writer who . could “come back.” Spearman was born In Buffalo, N. T., and spent his boyhood in Wis consin. Orphaned when fifteen years of age, he was forced to leave-Law rence college at Appleton, Wis., and' go to work _as a salesman for his brother In Chicago, a wholesale grocer. Spearman was married to Miss Eu genie Longergan, daughter of the late Thomas Longergan, pioneer Chicagoan. Delicate In health, he went to McCook, Neb., where he started writing while regaining his health. Since that time he has lived in Chicago and Holly wood, producing many notable stories. Spearman’s railroad short stories oc cupy a niche of their own In American fiction. Two of them, “Held for Or-, ders” and “The Nerve of Foley,” are StflLln p rin t “Whispering Smith” is one of his most famous novels;-while his outstanding W estern ‘ books are “Nan of Music Mountain,” “Laramie Holds the Range,” “Selwood of Sleepy Cat” and “Flambeau Jim.” The author has four sons, three of whom are married.. The other is a newly ordained Jesuit .priest ~ P ersistent traffic discourtesy 1- sim ply an accident looking for a place to happen. rmminnf|t ....... IHIltTTf 5 IDR. R . P. A N D E R S O N / D E N TIST Anderson Building I Mocksville, N. C. | K Office 50 - Phone - Residence 37 -J miMimtmiiimiuiuata TflTliTtmTpsHHHtTTillllIIIlTIl"11111111111-' B E S T JN RADIOS Y O U N G R A D IO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.” BEST IN SU PPLIES » . x \ ■ ..............VggtmBgN m iim imtiiM iim n im a a Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator on the estate of John H.' Mason, de ceased, bSfore J L Hatton, Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, all perons having; claims a- gainst said estate are notified to pre sent them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 30th day of July 1937; or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; all persons owing said estate, will come forward and make immediate settle ment. This 17th day July 1936. - REV. F. Rr MASON. Admr., of John H Mason, High Point, N-. C. T F. SANDERS. Attorney High Point, North Carolina. yi;W «w»miiiiUHiHnmninimnM inininisilHtlM HIIHUnHIIHIIHIimiHHH«HUM CAM PBELL - W A L K E R F U N E R A L H O M E AMBULANCE EMBALMERS T elephone 4 8 . Main Street Next Ti) Methodist Church JiKr.» n n tn iu in m im n w i» n in i!»ii»»«nim iH U iim m in;im »uiim»i»TiiiM imi Come To | The 57th Annual Masonic Picnic Mocksville, N. C. I On Thursday, Aug. 13th, j AndHelpAWorthyCause S Buy Your Ice From U s And I I K eep Cool In Sum m er. Buy Your W ood-A nd Coal From U s . ^ A nd K eep W arm In W inter. V isit Our Ice -Plant Adjoining T he Picnic Grounds O n Picnic Day. Plenty O f Pure Cold W ell W ater Free. Home Ice & Fuel Co. ■■ Mocksville, N. C. Let us do your job printing. AU kinds of commercial work. We can save you money. y 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 . No man m 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 WEEK Eeep abreast of world af fairs with this most famous of newspaper editors In his column THIS WEBE Brisbane interprets the heart of the world s news and in words plain and powerful illuminates with strong light the complex forces and ac tivities of modem society His short cnsp 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 dur- swift-- - - Iy moving times. Whatever else your reading includes -—don’t miss his informa tive column. " R E A D T H IS F E A T U R E ■>. REGULARLY IN TH IS N E W S P A P E R COPYRIGHT By FRANKH-SPEARfWl Qu FRANK H. /,SPEARM AN W.N.U.SERVICE Here is a crashing Western story that IS different, based on Ihs conflict raging in the heart of a girl who found her father was a hated thief. And his mortal enemy was the man she loved! Whal would you do In that situation? D isc o v e r th e A n s w e r b y R e n d in g This Truly Unusual , N o v e l A s It A p p e a rs S e ria lly in This N ewspaper j This wonderful story will begin in the Davie Record next week. Don’t miss a chapter. M#'AV JustTfyws... «... tfttm Uth but batf the ttoj Tb* real Um j frequently is bidden by lki Unintmsting mast ej matter Ctmissgfn* Wasbingfmt these days. Wading tbroegb thermstine sum TtfatU is tike IoekmgJet aneedle is* a haystack. $ jus seant a OtmpTtbesteive sssedtrstatsdissg ef rrbat A gtmgeee read Sbt Br WILLIAM BRUCKART appearing weekly in this paper, You w ill find that tbis letter sustains e» V sutfy the information yets want, interpreted by an unbiased, competent observer, wbt -- itot only tells the news, but tells the story behind the news. ■ Mr. Brssckarfs long esv perienceasa Washington correspondent bat given .him news.sources and a background of knowledge-that make his writing espe cially valuable to the-person who wants It . be really well informed. North Carolina / - _, Davie County Lln tsWPerior Court B ryantJj-Turner vs Eva Lewis.Turner Notice of Publication Thedefendant above named will takenoticelhat an action entitled as above has^ been commenced In the p Tjjlrt o f Davle County, N Of nkf ^e- for the Purpose she is required to appear at the of fice of the Clerk nf i L c ? i s s r s This the 19th day of May 1936. g g fc superior g o u U S ^ L . A d m i n i s t r a t r i x Notice* . .,..ainX u Having qualified as V the estate of Cenitb Owe1Pe rsouS bold*®? tice is hereby given to all P :h decease” claims against the estate o . rsjgned. to niesent them to the u _ or bef®r® nq^1* ?his not)®* 1937 OJjbl Au per- m tMocW to piesent them to the Harmony,'N. C.. R°u te,„..7 nr tois --- the 29th day of Juoe, _ AU I*, will be plead in bar ol reco ■ c8unpP? sons indebted to said es< i rn.v atMoc^' the undersigned or her A tto ville, N. C;. and make ProolJ 1936.. T l,;- ,1,0 o ath Aav of Jooc; oii5, I8 -U te-Iim . to su h - f & t f v Tbe Record? *. N. C., and make Prul le'" ,936. This the 29th day of JuIe1IwAliDs;, MARGARET L f Administratrix of deer"1 By A. T. GRANT. Atty TiX -H: .rZIi ^ "'*4“ -2 T h e R ecord is ,Y PLA [tor and G. S. Naval Sta| By W I IHERE is a quiet but islands in the South 1 H reason. Iln the vast w ater areal Ith and New Zealand c* limed islands, m ost of |a l reefs, uninhabited, ag I eraI of them have becl Ifd the objective of secrej |he nations most inter Iuiring islands in the So I the United States, pan and Australia, with d averse to picking up a Isible future use. Each ng possible landing p] _nes. ■lor much m ore than Kwaii has been conside| Issroads of the Pacific, roping place for the i pper ships from Bostoi| i Horn and on to China in. It was the refitting ; Iierican w halers and tr T early years of the IastJ I the com m erce of tha lreased, Honolulu grevd Jtance as a port of c l lay nearly 1,000 ships I Ibor each year. G real |r s from San F ranciscol Seles ply to and from th | |e r liners stop on their \ lifornia ports to A ustra Hand and other South Is, as do others from I other m ainland porn Jippines, to Japan, to r Sund the world. Ships Je and eastern Am erica , nd for the F a r E ast th Siama Canal, stop at se islands have been, j crossroads of the P aciI !shipping is concerned.! Be all that as you stand nch Bowl in Honolulu a^ I directions of the arro l J to the far cities of th a fth, south, east and w esl f this greatest of oceans! t nd now to ships there I ?led airplanes, the clip! Jthe air, with H aw aii at Bds of the air lines. Race for B ases Sts! Because the A m erican I fsr two sm all islands, M ij p e, west of H aw aii an I line to the F a r E ast, tc| Pines and China, w as file. Last year Japan estab l service between its f inds in the Pacific, ana I bases that will m ake e between Tokyo a4 S?6? 03’ .a ^ ne neither! J America would wish |bshed. Pithin the past few mi |s made an effort to seq Reef, a coral atoll wi I l0rioed by a coral re e l f “t 900 m iles south o f | “ao Islands. It is T f a. mcIuded w ithin tig I boundaries of HonolulJ L f icanj °w ner, a reside! “uu. did not sell. ] t this race for islands L C f can Pioneers are a I n» 0 Sch° o1 b°ys Iel Coman, who colon £ r and Howlandl L sa eStabUshed AmeS E yI which haS now ed by England. EstabUsh New A ir _ Ili?, purpose of it all w | I f c ent of another I lland ° ^ San FrancisJ Whh Honolulu a; r Ijjh, ®an Francis a 0 contract for v Wavf between P an-J v 7o 1 govej S th efcdI 13 t0 be in] Irom f?d of tWs year. I 5 to I r " Francisco to I I s d i d f c m an R eef. IIef c j eV ° paHB to ? lsIand of the I LcuP p w f c d' A m eric Paxfeffn lps wm be L f c requirement : l t h e r f c each wl I til P a f c n can air rollIIt if Clfic. a re being cJ K e f ^ lb l0 t0 seCurj Skalia i f- American I Iveen ’ w fc wiu be ej Sg as !.,onolUlu and I BakeraaesJhe island I isfc or Howland, tfe equator 53235348482323534853235353532348482323485348232353482323485323232353235353482323535323235353484823 23535323235353232353482353482353532323235323232353535323535302015323534848485353535353232353534853 y plane to th e so u t h se I s § § “ ""1 ■"■^W SS^r’ x_ - > O - N6c ^ *#W\3»JS? - ' # » ' --.-S is ? -:- - ; : i r - . ;g i l l :;g;':^ g i i i i i M M w H p l .v“?* ^ '„ ^ ! S ,A . v * & i B H ■ LilllMBP ISl fitvA P- s. Naval Station at Pago Pago, Samoa. This is a Stop on the United States-New Zealand Air Line. By W R IG H T A. P A T T E R SO N ’HERE is a quiet but persistent search being m ade for unattached Hands in the South Pacific by several nations. A ir navigation is {reason. In the vast water area lying betw een the H aw aiian Islands on the rth and Ne"’ Zealand on the south there are several thousand un- jn1ed islands, most of them m ere dots in a great ocean. T hey are Bi reels, uninhabited, and considered valueless until recently. Now veral of them have become the subject of international argum ent, ,Jtheobjective of secret pioneering expeditions. Tne nations most interested in<S> —----------------------------------------------- ,Hiring islands in the South Seas the United States, England, m and Australia, with F rance !averse to picking up a few for .jiijle future use. Each nation is •ting possible landing places for anes. For much more than a century .rajj has been considered the broads of the Pacific. It w as a roping place for the Am erican 'ner ships from Boston around THorn and on to China and re- It was'the refitting place for Trican whalers and traders in learly years of the last century, i the commerce of the Pacific creased, Honolulu grew in im - rtanee as a port of call, until day nearly 1,000 ships enter its tbor each year. Great Pacific ers from San Francisco and Los iigeles ply to and from the islands, !her liners stop on their way from Jornia ports to Australia, New alaid and other South Sea is- is, as do others from California d other mainland ports to the ilippines, to Japan, to China and i the world. Ships from Eu- pe and eastern American points, jiind for Lte Far East through the aims Canal, stop at Honolulu, lie islands have been, and are, e crossroads of the Pacific so far ; is concerned. You re 's all that as you stand atop the adi Boivl in Honolulu and follow s directions of the arrow s point- »the far cities of the nations, irth, south, east and west, border- lthisgreatest of oceans. ■hd now to ships there has been jded airplanes, the clipper ships the air, with Hawaii at the cross- ■=ds of ihe air lines. Race for Bases Starts Rscause the American flag flew er two small islands, Midway and c®. west of Hawaii an A m erican nine to the Far East, to the Phfl- l®s and China, was m ade pos hest year Japan established an 'service between its m andated Ik Pacific, and is seek- ° sses that will make possible a * between Tokyo and South , AICa’ .a bne neither England IJShedrica woldd wisil to see es- jjithin the past few m onths the 1“ Di™e an effort to secure King- eeU eoral atoll with a har- *t qnn n a coral reef’ situated siisn T im jI es s o u th o f t h e H a led • .a“ds- R is A m erican IkmT a ed within the munici- - kindaries of Honolulu, and the I11I11 Tgow3erI a resident of Ho- did not sell. Stric^raee £or islandS the latest 5Waijan pilJneers are a group of ^ c L sch00 l Ub0ys Ied by D r. BalT ’110 coloniZed Jar- 11 Mt uv u Howland Islands eiSntv „k,b u ^ o r ic a n sov- “ b*“ Establish New Air Line bliShmenf0Te0f 11 311 WaS the es'uSnmpnt c tIieline frr,„, I another American Rand with T Francisco t0 Newtt 01,1 *e - nolulu as the first' 0Ut of c 1TIl41u me nrst »Iii1P 0 ban Francisco. That ci a conl veen Pan-American11 sisnert ?ontract for which has ays , eT een Pan-Am erican ® Realanrt ■ e governm ent of the ent) j,13 to be in operation lronrI San F rills-year' The route 11 to KiL CISC0 t0 Honolulu, ?s ®d not T fn. Reef’ which the JeriOan isf-n j Hago Pago, the “10 Aucklanri a the Sam oas< cliPper L h m er^ a n Sikor- jaitUhutn 'T -Wm be used> and !s each quirement is for two 4hOtAm y each week.^CfiTeanair routes in the ■is PossihlTf mg considered. T ges for Am S8CUre landinS rOlia1 a ,.A m erican planes in Wecn Honrrt T be established ‘8 as b a l T U and Sydney, J8aker oTh , lslands of Jar- 1 °n thic T w and- Jarvis Is-equator and is the geographical center of the Pacific. These islands are located on the airplane route to Australia and are in positions that lend them a value in relation to flying to that conti nent that is comparable to Wake on the road to China which pro vided a stopping place between Midway and Guam. It long has been a recognized fact that Britain as weH as the United States has laid claim to these islands. When the conference on Pacific relations was being set up in Washington in 1922, the United States War department m ade a m ap for its use. That map showed Jarvis, Howland and Baker and m arked them as being claimed by both Britain and the United States. The Department of Com m erce now asserts that there is no question of American ownership, based on residence on. the islands from time to tim e by Americans who were in the guano business. If there is question of ownership the present occupation by representa tives of the United States govern m ent is expected to establish its claim .. Visits Jarvis Island WiHiam T. MiUer1 Superintendent of Airways for the Biureau of Air Commerce, recently visited these islands. He reports that Jarvis Is land, 1,500 miles due south from of triangular shape, with base to the southward and apex to the north. Within the 100-fathom line it is 9 1-2 miles long east and west by 5 miles north and south. It dries at low water on its northeastern, eastern and southeastern edges; at the western extreme there is a patch of 4 fathoms, and possibly less, on which the sea breaks occasion ally. The remainder is encircled by a ridge with depths of 4 to 10 fath oms, between which are soundings of 14 to 45 fathoms. Outside this ridge the bank falls suddenly to depths of 300 to 400 fathoms. Jarvis Island Approximately on the equator and the 160th meridian; 1,375 sea m iles,' 1,575 land miles, slightly, west-of-south of Honolulu. A “sandy flat” of coral formation, 1'.7 square mUes in area. The island was supposed to have been discovered by Capt. Brown in the English ship Eliza Francis, 1821. Surveyed by officers of U. S. S. St. M ary's, 1857. Annexed to Great Britain, 1889. Leased to Pacific Phosphate Company of Lon don and Melbourne, 1906. Occupied by U. S. colonists from Honolulu, 1935 and American jurisdiction now acknowledged. 'Howland Island Latitude 0:49 north; longitude 176 : 43 west; 36 sea mfles (approxi mately 40 land miles) north of Baker Island and 1,620 sea miles ,(approximately 1,860 land miles), southwest of Honolulu. About two mfles long north and south.and 1-2 mile wide; from 18 to 20 feet high; of coral formation, with a fringing reef. W ater found by digging a few feet; it is sUghtly brackish. The island appears to have been first reported by Capt. George E. Netcher, of New Bedford, as dis- a • B m P m m m Wbb JO * ’ American “Colonists” in the Equatorial Pacific. Hawaii—which U. S. outpost must be the prim ary base of all air routes in the . Pacific—is suitable as an aU way landing field for land planes or amphibians. A safe seaplane an chorage can be' made on the lee of the island. Two areas on Howland and others on Baker, which are 1,700 miles southwest of Honolulu, can be m ade usable through the expenditure of smaU sums of money. These islands offer alternate routes to the South Pacific. Jarvis is more directly on the route from Hawaii to New Zealand, while Ba ker and Howland point straight to ward Australia. As Honolulu is today the princi pal port in the long, flight from San Francisco to Manila, so Pago Pago, the beautiful Samoan island ,and harbor belonging to America, will be the principal port on the long flight from Honolulu to Auckland. Its landlocked and commodious harbor affords an ideal landing place for the ships of the air, as it has for the ships of the water. - When within a few months the new clipper ships of the air begin their flights, m ade possible to a large extent by the pioneering of a group of Hawaiian school boys, they will bring us within hailing distance of the beauty, the ro mance, the adventure of our dream s—the South Seas. A brief description of these new island outposts for American air planes-foUows: Hingman Reef Latitude 6:25 north, longitude 162:, approximately 922 miles south of Honolulu. It is of atoll character, covered September 9, 1842. Alfrr I G. Benson, American Guano Com pany of New York and Charles S.. Judd of Honolulu took possession February 5, 1857 “by erecting a house and pole, putting up Ameri can flag and leaving various im plements of business.” It was leased by Great Britain to Pacific Islands Company at' one time but United States sovereignty was established in 1935. Baker Island Latitude 0:13:20 north; longitude 176:33 west, about 1,650 sea miles, approximately 1,895 land miles, southwest of Honolulu. Of coral for mation, about 20 feet high and al most, bare of vegetation, except patches of grass. About one mile long east and west, 1500 yards wide, surrounded by a reef 200 to 400 feet wide, awash at low water. There is no-fresh water on the island. The island was discovered by Captain H. Foster, barque Jam aica Taken by U. S. 1857. Capt. John Paty Hawaiian schooner Liholiho, reported to R- C. Wyllie, minister- of interior, Hawaiian kingdom, vi siting island February 12, 1857, and that it had been “taken possession of under American flag by A. Ben son, agent- of American Guano Company.” David L. Gregg, U. S. commissioner to Hawaii, reported to state department, 1857, that Al fred J. Benson of American Guano Company of New York, and Charles H Judd of Honolulu sailed with Capt. Paty in that year and that formal notice of possession was left at Jarvis, Howland and Baker islands. © Western Newspaper Uolai IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I > c h o o l Lesson By RBV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, Dean of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago,© Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for August 16 SOWING AND REAPING LESSON TEXT—GalaUans 6:1-10. GOLDEN TEXT-Be not deceived: God Is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth. that shall he also reap.—Gala- tians 6:7. PRIMARY TOPIC—How to Behave. JUNIOR TOPIC—When We Choose. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Sowing and Reaping. (Effects of Alcohol). YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Sowing and Reaping. (Effects of Alcohol). Satan is “the god of this world.” And as such he has wrought con fusion in every realm and particu larly in the field of moral distinc tions and responsibility. Instead of clear-cut lines of right and wrong, white and black, he has managed to befuddle the minds of many so that they see only a twilight gray of moral indifference. He has lulled many a man and woman into a false security that somehow sin may be yielded to with impunity. To some he says there is no God, and no punishment for sin. To those who will not yield to such a bold attack he more subtly suggests that God is love and that there will be no judgment. Some there are who think that formal association with religious organizations will some how atone for all their carelessness Of life. How great is the need to emphasize the truth of this lesson that “God is not mocked, for what soever a man soweth that shall he also reap” (v. 7). These are eternal and immutable principles. The epistle to the Galatians ex pounds Christian liberty as based on justification by faith. This life of liberty is a life in the Spirit, and this means walking in the Spirit. I. The Christian’s Attitude Toward Others (w . I, 2). The spiritual concerns of life are far more important than the m ate rial, therefore the writer points out that' the believer is 1. Considerate in spiritual m atters (v.l). Sin is in the world. Men, even Christian men, fall. Who is to help them? and how? Fellow sinners and spiritual weaklings cannot help. Sanctimonious and “holier than thou” folk will only criticize and hinder. The spiritually strong must help the weak, doing it gently, not judging severely. But not all the problems of the world are spiritual and the Chris tians will.be 2. Helpful in bearing the burdens of life (v. 2).The Christ spirit leads a m an to bear his neighbor’s burden. II. The Christian’s Attitude To ward His Own Life (w . 3-6). The true believer is character ized by1. Humility (v. 3). The man who is wrapped up in himself is always a very small bundle. 2. Self-judgment (v. 4). Compare I Cor. 3:10-15. God will one day judge our lives. We do well to judge them now in the light of eternity. 3. Self-reliance (v. 5).' The one who is quick to bear another’s bur dens is slow to ask others to bear hiS. ' mu4. A sacrificial spirit (v. 6). The true disciple will honor his teacher and will share with him not only his m aterial things, but also the good things she finds in God’s Word. HI. An Eternal Law of Life and Conduct (w.7-9). 1. The law stated (v. 7). ‘Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap.” We never question this law in the realm of nature. We expect no wheat when we sow wild oats. But, fools that we are, we think God is less exacting, less true to his perfect holiness and right eousness in the realm of the moral and spiritual. Let us awake before it is too late! 2. The law illustrated (v. 8). The flesh stands for self, self-will, or selfishness. The m an who lives for himself and his own pleasures reaps “corruption” even in the present world. .3. Its obedience rewarded (v. 9). God is gracious. Well doing is not only its own reward, but in future prospect there is a reward at his hand for those who are not “weary in well doing.” IV. A Summary and Conclusion (v. 10). This, gathers up the truth of the entire context, reminding us that “as we have opportunity” (and sometimes it really knocks only once) we are to “work that which is good” (and it may take effort and sacrifice) “toward all men” (even if we don’t like their nationality, or color, or creed, or lack of creed), “and especially” (and now we come into the intimate family circle) “to ward them that are of the household of faith.” Lacking Imagination The soul without imagination is what an observatory would be with out a telescope.—Henry Ward Beecher. The Guilty Conscience A guilty conscience is like a whirl pool drawing in all to itself, which would otherwise pass by.—Fuller. • Don’t Trouble Trouble Do not anticipate trouble, or wor ry about what m ay never happen. Keep in the sunlight.—Franklin. Chic Frock Slenderizes well-planned, easy-to-makt pat terns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and m a trons. Send 15 cents for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Ad ams St., Chicago, 111. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. OF INTEREST TO I HOUSEWIfE Pattern 1889-B There is nothing sm arter for cool sum m er wear than silk Iin- , novelty crepe, dotted swiss, or printed silks, especially when fashioned into a slim and trim model like this stunning design. Who isn’t excited about the new wider shoulder width that tends to slenderize the waistline and a pattern that goes together as quickly as a slide fastener. Note the unusual bodice lines, the pan el extending to the hem, and the kick pleats that contribute dash and ease. The natty turn-down collar affords versatility and this is where your discriminating taste becomes apparent. It’s an opportunity to show the “ear-, m arks” of your creative ingenui ty and personality. The cost is small, yardage scant, the effect superb, and sewing simple. Send for this gorgeous frock now. B arbara Bell Pattern No. 1889-B is available for sizes: 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 16 requires’ 4 1-8 yards of 39-inch m aterial. Send 15 cents in coins. Send for the Summer Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell Add a tablespoon of -‘ream to roast beef or lamb gravy. It makes it a delicious brown. • * * Some folks use a small, round goldfish bowl with a small open ing at the tip as a spatter-proof place to whip cream, beat eggs, etc.* * * Drain aU juices -rom fruits or vegetables used for salads before arranging them on the plates. Placing the food in a colander for five minutes is a good idea as then all . juices will drain out quickly.• * * Place a glass pie plate over the top of the kettle when making a stew. The stew m ay then be watched while cooking without lifting the cover or allowing steam to escape.» * • Do not wash art muslir cur tains in warm water. M akt a lather with hot water and when it is nearly cold wash the cur tains. If the muslin is green add a little vinegar to the water in which they are washed; if lilac or pink add a little ammonia. © Associated Newspapers.—WNU Service. C o l e m a n ______ SELF-HEATING TheCoTemanigagen- | R Nnine Instant Lighting Iron. .AU you have to dol9 turn a valve, strike a uroten and it liphts instantly. You don’t have to insert the match insido the iron—no burned fingers.The Coleman heats in a jiffy; is quickly ready foruse. Entire ironing surface is heated withSoiot the hottest. Maintains its heat even for ie fast worker. Entirely self-heating. Operates for ViC an hoar. You do your ironing with less effort, in one-third less time. Be sure your next iron is the genuine Instant-Lighting Coleman. It’s the iron every woman wants. It’s a wonderful time ond labor saver—nothing like ft. The Coleman is the easy way to iron.SEND POSTCARD for FREE Feldor and Foil Detolls. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO.Dept.TOU316 Wichita, Kans.; Chicago, HI.; FhllsdelphUt Fo.; Lob Angelool Calif. (S315W) wS c t lt ,s t a t io n N O M E » G O M K M G K * BEFORE YOU NEED A QUART Try ffie “First Quart" test. Diaia and refill with Quaker Stare. See ■how far you go before you have to add the first quart. And remember ... the oil that stands up longest is giving your motor the safest lubrication. TheretaiIprice is 35^ per quart. Quaker State Oil Refining Co., Oil City, Pa. FR A N T IC Getquldqalmdst miraculous relief with Cuticura m PUAfAfEJ} Ointment—for over 60 years ’a successful, amaz- V IATuI ingly effective Ointment Soothes .itching torture, checks irritation, promotes rapid healing of skin and scalp. Use daily along with mildly medicated, super-emollient Cuticura Soap. Ointment 25c. Soap 25c. Buy at any druggist’s. For FREE sample, write "Cuticura” Dept 23, Malden, Mass. and B iT es I ReaiReIief^ CUTICURA RECQRD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I B R IS B A N E THIS WEEK Childhood TugwelTs Litde Girl Holland . Buys Planes Rev. W ebber Knows ChHdhood lasts longer In France than in America and it is real child- hood. Boys in their teens, writ ing letters, call their fathers Cher petit pap- pa, “Dear little papa” — imag ine that from an American “prep” school. Little French girls play inno cently with Toto, their little dog, hardly knowing that such things as francs exist, when much old er than Assistant Secretary Tug- weU’s intelligent young daughter, Marcia, aged twelve, who, in part nership with her friends, Mary Frances Cottrell and Joyce Hel- mick, organized “a laundry^ for washing dogs.” They advertised: “Small dogs, 30 cents; middle-sized dogs, 35 cents; groomed and washed. Dogs not good-natured must be sent with muzzles, and we cannot wash large dogs.”Too had that parental severity broke up the dog laundry. It had announced working hours “10 a. m. to 6 p. m. on Saturdays,” the stu dious little girls’ only holiday, “all hours after school on other week days.” What a good example for govern ment enterprises: the little girls really m eant to work to “groom and wash” the dogs, not merely stand around and collect the 30 cents. K Artlmr Brisbane Plucky little Holland' and her wise queen seem to have decided that the 1914 “war to end all wars” did not finish its job. Holland went through the big war safely, selling butter, cheese, eggs, not disturbed, not making any bad $10,000,000,000 loans. Now Holland is buying 13 heavy bombing planes in Baltimore, spending $1,500,000 for the 13, and spending many other millions for other killing machinery. That means work and wages in Baltimore; it m ay m ean poison gas and death for some of Holland’s neighbors. ................ Foreign countries read every thing said about them in America; not that foreign countries care what Americans think, or ,attach importance to American opinion, as such; but America has money, raw products, and governments that are sometimes whimsical, changeable and boyish. Europe, Asia and Africa watch with equal interest statements of Americans that count and more numerous Americans that float like feathers in the air. News Review of Current. Events the World Over Frank Knox Notified of Republican Vice Presidential Nomination—Spanish Rebels Winning Victories Third PWA Building Program. ' f * B y E D W A R D W . P IC K A R D © Western Newspaper Union. ern tiers of counties, with serious dam age in some other sections. Threshhig of winter wheat re vealed expected yields, the report said, but spring wheat conditions were term ed disappointing. I? ACING an enthusiastic crowd r that completely fiUed the big Chicago stadium, Col. Frank Knox received from Senator Steiwer of Oregon the official Colonel Knox One simple • minded Russian pointed with pride to the statement of a clergyman in our Union The ological seminary. That gentleman, Rev. Charles C. Webber, has a plan for a better government,’not based on the text about rendering unto Caesar that which is Caesar’s. The big idea is to take away what is Caesar’s. Eight hundred young people were told by Reverend Webber: “God, who is not content with things as they are, is a revolution ary Being, constantly seeking to m ake all things new.” Rev. Webber, “recognizing this,” about God being a revolutionist, has a plan to help God in his ef forts; a plan as simple as A, B, C. Capitalism, he says, m ust be abol ished. Rev. Webber wants a planned and planning social. econ-i omy in the United States. Under the Charles C. Webber plan, peo ple would own and manage such things as industry and property; no money would be spent for war, and youth would rule. Those brought up with the old- fashioned idea of God might ask Rev. Webber, respectfully : "H God really is a revolutionary ’constant ly, seeking to.m ake all.things new,’ why does He not carry out His will and ‘m ake all ithings nfew’t every few minutes? Can it be that He needs the help of Rev. Webber? Lenin and Stalin got along without that help.” Also arises this question: With capitalism abolished, who would build the churches, the Union The ological seminaries, and pay sal aries to Rev. Webbers for reading the mind of the Divinity? Dean Svrift should have known Rev. Webber when he wrote his tale of a tub. • notification of his nomination for the vice presidency by the Republican par ty. National Chair man Jolm Hamilton introduced the sen ator, who spoke briefly but forceful ly and with his cus tom ary eloquence. As Colonel Knox stepped forward to deliver his speech of acceptance he was greeted by a roar of ap plause that continued for m any minutes. His fellow citizens were glad to express their gratification for the honor done him, and the thousands from outside Chicago were no less warm in their appre ciation of the candidate. In the streets surrounding the stadium w as another vast throng of people who, unable to get into the bufld- ing, listened to the proceedings as broadcast by a loud-speaker sys tem. Unlike Governor Landon, Colonel Ebiox devoted much of his address to the alleged faHures of the Roose velt administration which, he said, had the most glorious opportunity in the history of the nation but ig nored its responsibility, faUed in its job and defaulted in its obli gations. “From the day that it took of fice,” he declared, “it embarked on a. series of hysterical experi m ents on the economic life of a burdened people. At a tim e when universal co-operation was a neces sity it initiated a campaign of abuse and vfiification of business men. At a tim e when the credit of the country should have been strengthened it inaugurated a poli cy of credit adulteration and cur rency experiment that demoralized foreign trade and frightened do m estic finance. It set up a system of regimentation of- industry that reduced production and prevented re-employment. By coercion-of con gress it forced the passage of re form m easures so recklessly drawn that they ham strung the revival of enterprise and paralyzed the re newal of investment. It installed a regimentation of agriculture that destroyed food and reduced foreign m arkets and increased the cost of living and multiplied the expense of relief. “At a time when private industry was struggling desperately for a new start it set up governmental enterprise to compete with private business. At a tim e when the bur den of taxation was already hard to bear it embarked on a policy of squandering public funds and in creasing the weight of taxes. At a tim e when united effort and mutual good-will would have completed recovery it promoted sectional hat red and class strife. At a time when returning business confidence was ending depression it began a campaign to terrorize business and subjugate the banks. At a time when confidence in the character of government was vital it estab lished a spoils system. At a time when the economic system was worn and emaciated it performed m ajor surgical operations upon the industrial body to see what was inside. It adopted an economic philosophy of scarcity and -forced it upon a hungry and distressed peo ple.............. , : “No one can define the New Deal- or even describe it. But we know what it means. It means federal control over local business, over local bank credit, over local wages, over local conditions of work. It leads to federal regimentation of the labor, the business, and the home of every American citizen. It leads to price-fixing and produc tion control by federal authority. It leads inevitably to the extinction of the sm all business man, to the end-of free enterprise in America.” Before - the ceremonies started there were four big parades, con verging at the stadium ; and elab orate musical program s were pro vided both inside and outside the bufiding. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ended his 437 mHe cruise when his yacht docked at Campobello island, New Brunswick, where he has . a sum m er home. He shaved off the sidewhiskers he had grown to sur prise his wife and m other and went ashore for a picnic and a reception with m em bers of his famfly and friends in the sum m er colony of the island. Canadian Royal Mount ed police joined with the American secret service m en in guarding the distinguished visitor. Mr. Roosevelt rem ained at Campobello only two days and then, took a special train to Quebec, where he visited with Lord Tweeds- m uir, governor general of Canada. France calls Paris the “aerial port of Europe,” proudly. In America the still prouder title “Chief Air Traffic Port of the Whole World” is claimed by. Miami, Los Angeles, San Diego, Chicago, Cleveland, and with a great deal of reason by San Francisco and Oakland, thanks to the magnificent bay, and to the fact that the greatest air line, running from America to Asia, starts from that neighborhood. O King Features Syndicgt*, Ino.WNUServlca. 'T 'H E WEEKLY crop report and A weather sum m ary of the De partm ent of Agriculture revealed that the drouth and high tem pera ture were playing havoc, with the corn crop in most of thie leading producing states. In some sections there will not even be fodder and over a much larger area no grain will be obtained this year. There were good rains, however, in parts of the central and eastern areas and improvement was noted there in both com and pasturage. The present drouth in Iowa, the department said, has caused great er damage to com than that of 1934. The sum m ary reported al m ost complete' destruction of the, ’ crop in two southern and two west- GEN. FRANCISCO the govemm< Q Gen. Franco FRANCO’S rebel forces in Spain, accord ing to late reports, were pressing the government troops seriously and winning some bloody encounters. This despite the claims of Madrid that the Fascists had been checked. The rebel columns advancing on the capital from th e south were reported to be threatening communications be tween M adrid and th e eastern sea- coast at Valencia and Alicante, chief sources of the government’s food supplies. Indeed, it was an nounced by the insurgent radio sta tion at Seville that the garrison at Valencia had revolted and gone over to the rebels. Leaders of the insurgents claimed they held Huel va, im portant seaport, and all the territory between Seville and the Portuguese border. The loyalists directed a strong attack on Sara gossa but advices from the front reaching Perpignan, France, said, their three columns were ambushed- by the rebels in a narrow canyon and lost perhaps 2,000 killed.'Gen eral Caballero commanded the in surgents in that action. General Franco has been quoted as saying the revolution, when suc cessful, will result in a m ilitary dictatorship for the tim e being. The government, now a red dic tatorship, has taken possession of all church property and assumed control of ail industry and agricul ture. It also has confiscated the m erchant m arine to form a defense fleet. The loyalists were encour aged by victories in and around San Sebastian. Claude G. Bowers, American am bassador to Spain, was cut off from communication with the sum m er quarters of his embassy at San Sebastian for several days, being, himself at his sum m er residence in Fuentarrabia, close to the French border. He finally got in touch with the, embassy:and.rem oved,the staff to his- villa.- - Mr. 'Bowers- also provided safe haven for a num ber of other foreign diplomats and their families. He baid he had ascer tained that not a single American had been injured in the civil war. American warships and liners were UtHized to evacuate all the Ameri cans in ports where their lives were in danger. L ater Ambassador Bowers and his staff- - w ent. aboard . the cruiser Cayuga, taking with them some of the American refugees. T n WO MEMBERS of the Ameri- A can Olympic boxing squad fafied to take warning from the fate of Eleanor Holm Jarrett and broke training rules soon after their arrival in Berlin. Roy Davis, m an ager of the boxers, advised that they be sent home, and the Amer ican Olympic committee so or dered. Hie- two delinquents were Joe J. Church, featherweight, of Batavia, N. Y., and HoweU King, welterweight, of Detroit.- Their places on the team were SHed by Theodore E. K ara and Chester Ru- tecki, both of Chicago. T TNOFFICIALLY, Germ any ad- AJ m its that she is re-fortifying Helgoland, the G ibraltar of the North sea which was demilitarized by the treaty of Versailles. The report that the Nazis were taking this action was brought up in the English house of commons and Foreign Secretary Eden said the government did not intend to .deal separately with the question, hop ing for a fresh effort for European peace “in which Germ any would play a full part.” He hinted that- Great Britain would let the affair pass without comment as one of Germany’s “minor affronts.” It was believed France would take the sam e stand. 'C vMPHASIS is placed on smaUer Aj scale projects to be completed speedily, in the third buUding pro gram of the phblic works admin istration, which was opened by the allotment of $22,742,034 by Pres ident Roosevelt. It includes 352 projects in 37 states, and the larg est of these is a courthouse for New York city to cost the govern m ent $4,835,000. The average al lotment is only $64,323. Secretary Ickes, PWA admin istrator, said that, in addition to 45 pa: cent donation, PWA will I Aid $2,142,000 to help communities de fray their 55 per cent share of the cost. President Roosevelt has or dered that all projects “be com menced by October I, 1936, reach a peak by the end .of the year and be completed by October I, 1937.” SENATOR VIC DONAHEY of Ohio, whUe fishing in Chesapeake bay, was struck by lightning, and painfully but not dangerously in jured. The ,bolt hit and split the m ast of his launch, ran. along the raU and burned the senator’s hands badly. Another senator, Robert Rey nolds of North Carolina, w as among a group of tourists who were robbed by bandits near Tax- co, Mexico. The victim s lost their money, watches and jewelry but were not otherwise abused. OWA Republicans nominated Bar ry Halden of Chariton, editor and American Legion leadei, for the United States senate seat m ade vacant by the death of Louis Mur phy. His Democratic opponent is Guy M. GUlette. The state Farm er-Labor party delegates m et in Des Moines and named form er Senator Sm ith Wfld- m an Brookhart as their candidate for the seat. U ntil. recently he has been connected with the New Deal farm organization. In Oklahoma’s runoff prim ary young Representative Josh Lee won the Democratic nomination for United States senator, badly de feating Gov. E. W. M arland. Lee’s Republican opponent, is H erbert K. Hyde. C IR HENRY WELLCOME, who ‘-J was born in a log cabin in Wis consin 83 years ago and who be cam e one of England’s greatest scientists and explorers, died in London foUowing an operation. His scientific achievem ents ranged from the establishm ent of physio logical laboratories to pioneering in the field of archaeological survey through the use of airplanes. He won the Royal Hum ane society life saving m edal in 1885 and as late as 1927 founded the Lady Stanley M aternity hospital in Uganda, Cen tral Africa. A/IORE than 100,000 persons stood iv A in sfience at Vimy, France, as King Edw ard VIH of England unveiled the m agnificent-m emorial built by France to comm emorate the heroic capture of Vimy Ridge by the Canadian forces in April, 1917. AftOT greeting President Lebrun of France in French, the king said: • “ We raise this m em orial to Cana- _ . „ , . dian warriors. It isK m gEdw ard an inspired expres sion in stone chiseled by a skillful Canadian hand of Canada’s salute to her faUen sons. It m arks the scene of feats of arm s which his tory wfil long rem em ber and Can ada can never forget. And the ground it covers is the gift of France to Canada.” The dedication culm inated ten years of labor and an expenditure of about $1,000,000 on erection of the memorial. The work was com pleted after earlier delays in con struction because of difficulties in finding the 7,000 to 8,000 tons of special stone required. W alter S. AUward, Toronto archi tect and sculptor who designed the monument for the Canadian battle fields m em orial commission, super vised the preparations for the unveiling. pkIREGTOR ROBERT: FECHNER A -'reports that nearly 13,000 m em bers of the Civilian Conservation Corps left that organization dur ing June to accept private employ ment, and he said this was largely attributable to the general im provement .in business conditions, and in part to the practical education given the men. The exact num ber discharged in June was 12,995, the largest group to quit since the corps was reduced to a maximum of 350,000. T S e Queen Mary,, Cunard White i Star line s great liner, set a new transatlantic record in her Iat- est CTOssing: to New York, taking the blue ribbon of the sea from toe Normandie of the French linei Her tim e from .Cherbourg break water to Ambrose Hghtship was four days, eight hours and thirty- seven minutes. This beat Norman die s record by three hours and five minutes, but Queen M ary’s course was somewhat shortei than that taken by her rival, and the latter still holds the speed by hour record. A Cby a Polish is generaUy considered to be the mouthpiece of the PoUsh Oreivn office, an accord has been reachfd between Berlin and Warsaw 6nth» poUcies to be followed in. the F reI City of Danzig. The Nazis are saw to have agreed to give explanation! that wfil take the sting out OT? TC? cent incidents in the city. W a s h i n g t o n I 0 i g e s t J l National Topics Interpreted By W IL L IA M B R U C K A R ^ M M NATIONAL PRESS BLDG. ■ WASHINGTONTrifryaaBBHHMBB Washington.—There seem s to be little doubt any longer that Presi dent Roosevelt is T o L a re getting ready to F a rm V o te spring a new sur prise among his m any surprises and that he wfll employ it to wean away as much of the farm vote from Governor Landon of K ansas as is possible. The President usuaUy has a card up his sleeve, one that he can puil out with a flourish and one that, on the surface at least, carries very convincing prqspects in the particu lar line he has chosen. Jn this instance, it:seem s rather well established th at you m ay ex pect the President to come forward shortly with a brand new proposi tion for greater co-operative effort between the farm ers and the city consumers. He is likely to . pre sent this new proposition—some of his critics have been unkind enough to describe it as a new rabbit from the hat—in a dressing that wfil be quite alluring. It is not d e a r yet just when the new plan will be of fered by the President and his New Deal associates, but the guess can be m ade that it will come in tim e to perm it a full exposition of the program by the New Dealers in advance of election. By the sam e token, it is apparent that the Presi dent’s 1936 prom ises for the farm ers wfll be disclosed late enough so that the Republicans will have little tim e to pick it to pieces. The tip-off on the fact that Mr. Roosevelt is developing another farm program comes in Mr. Sec retary W allace’s latest book “Whose Constitution.” Of course, the secretary’s observations may not be charged directly to the Pres ident. Nevertheless, it is the ppin- icm of m any of us who have watched the New Deal wheels go around that the secretary of agri culture usually leads the procession in offering new suggestions for New Deal activities. Secretary W allace is a candid m an and his frankness continuous ly has been of an engaging sort. For the reason that he is of this type, I think it can be said usually that his views reflect what is going 'on beneath the surface. That is, his views ordinarily serve as a trial balloon, whether the secretary re alizes it or not, and if they are watched closely, an accurate fore cast of what is coming m ay be m ade. It m ight have been that the sec retary’s book would have escaped attention as a'vehicle carrying a m essage from the inner circle of New Dealers except for one'line .that was tucked away in the Dem ocratic platform , or the platform adopted by the Philadelphia con vention. The. sentence in the platform with which the secretary’s book m ay properly be connected reads: “We wfll act to secure to the consumer fair value, honest sales and a de creasing spread between the price’ he pays and the price the producer receives.” Some observers here have linked 'th at proposition with a thought that M r. Roosevelt proposes to organize not only co-operatives among the farm ers but to link those co-opera tives with sim ilar co-operatives among the consumers. The convic tion held by these individuals is that M r. Roosevelt, astute poHti- cian that he is, ' is seeking to kill two birds with one stone. In other words, they contend that his plan will be thrown out as an induce m ent for the farm ers to support his policies and re-elect him and that when he deals with the voters in great industrial areas he will point out to them the possibility of cheaper food in this m anner. It is to be rem em bered in con nection with the reported new farm program that Mt. Roosevelt has sent a commission to Europe to study the co-operative idea. There has been no fanfare, no blare of trum pets about the departure of these men, each being an avowed New Dealer and Leach-, one being thoroughly dependable. That is, they are m en who can be depended upon to present the facts they gath er in true New Deal light. They have been m Europe now about a month It is expected they wfll re m ain at least one m onth longer. H, J w * ^ ley e a Month to write Dehl TanSan 6Xpect Miother New Deal farm program , b ased -uDon the co-operative idea f„ “ pon tow TieShite-House » th a td a te £ speeches by C am paign S evernor Landon,S s °PP°nent. To issue* the extent that speeches of the national ® 0 * e ventions in d W p t h .i ? ^ p con- of the party S S to S cf tent t h a t t h e to^efex- tefi in a wavthla® aPeOches ed views of the candid root- sues of the C am m d ^ s, the is- Of < » i£ e H a * ^ “ e drav^’ “ 1138 frequently been the case that the «», not the .,e lssUes ( this year'that^thg'^ 0 are cussed by President r I > Governor Landon t ^ setS ance speeches a re2- very flttle to do WitH g H l of the voters thrao I can report only among poHtical authoritJN point. That consensus ,S t5I be that Mr. Landon stick to discussion 4 J * problems as he sees tv 1 Mr. Roosevelt’s StraW ay^governed entirely^PnoniTAO 1.1___ - « strategy • campJI X n s take i W a s h S o T W ^ ^ e lo ^ H many a harried PoliUca, ^ seem to feel that Mr. w j campaign strategy is „2^1 exactly like the PoHcies Kl I lowed in his presen t * ! tion. B ythatlX !, President’s own words, that»»J thing fails, we will tn else.” There is the conviction these same writers that GovS Landon wfll resort to no < flourishes‘nor will he empfe, of the tactics that Mr. B0' has so often used in -his w, radio chats. Further, it is g*! dent, I believe, that GovemorlJ don wfll make the burden dI plea to the American people a I peal to restore what he eonsfej be the American form of g«T ment. It was quite obvious W Ins acceptance speech, as y been evident in some of feel campaign pronouncements, ltd I favors the common sense ideal government management and t he will permit nothing Io: him from that course. But it should be said, Hsti to me, that if Governor Lasiiij able to maintain that p!u throughout his campaign, t* i be deserving of great co tion. There are many t_ here who beUeve he has urderfaJ a task of the most diUii The governor has built uptrofbt have: built up around Isn to < mosphere of simplicity, hi! reached a high pitch. Her tion is—can he keep the cat attuned to that pitch fromn... til November? If he does hi] surprise a great many obs » I I Lately, I have heard 1« derground channels that I——. ic ChaimatFl Farley ley is getihil Irked IitUeirhaIatif methods ployed by the youthful Jok L ilton, who is chairman of IkjL pubHcans. “Big Jim” hast*! leave of absence as poawy general, you will remember, il der to devote his time to ing President Roosevelt He W in a position to battle by his record, he can k to carry on a vigorous 66^ I makes it all the teat to know that “Big J® a Httle bit peevish as a 'T I the nudging and the »»11J the red-headed m an has been handing km- Six weeks elapsed beW*“J nomination of 90Vt!Lal I and the date Df jus f""* Jlr, ] tion. During this ume,^,,, ilton alone had to carry Hcan baH. He made _ speeches and nuT fL „„1 stria any of them. He st™ M FaifeTfrom the shoulder at Mr During that tune, _ really had no one J him. It was ezacfly T condition as obtamri e J RepubUcans had selec^ J date and Mr. R Farley had no «»e >Ir. at them. The test for Iton, therefore,, wdl come A Farley gets * ^ f#lDemocratic CampagJgjn^ l der way. He is y poUtics and some « isgl the RepubUcanto depend upon h J11 fed conducts himself,, wa jr. starts jibing a n d j ^ ^ l the Republican Chfirmso I the heat of battle. off There is an0 "L s to campaign that is g esting to watch. d ope(A Mr. Roosevelt Jws hsdtl*Jnels on the raio, W *<[ most freedom jHPpronouflcf j for deUvering nei JatieIicc Wj or his appeals »r P haS p^j people. ®u . Presidellt jd insofar as the ConfrontIIl cerned. He is■ j am WjJ competition. vi)ere ss SLsay is that e\ ry' ^ b* I tim e thespeak with the ready k j fighting 0PPosH n d everJ on every word auJisis^ l that he makes. [ nce 0 0different circums , Mr. Roosevelt ha jlatd| entered the White n | 1933.Q Wefltertt * S n ’M l m m m . EwSARound L, TI Johnson, of Caf a b u sin e ss visitor here iser. m Pauline Cam pbell: I days Iast week w ith 1 nston-Salem. lorn, to Mr. and M | S e . Aug. 6th, a Dcy Louise, r Harbin, of K anna town Saturday sbadij J1 old friends ' S Latham and H ttli 'nston Salem, were b u s j here Monday. Jr. and Mrs. J. S D llilyspentFridayafternl g in the Twin City. I m B. Bailey will leave ] Ien days visit w ith his : IandM arshBaiIeyatFo mMt. and Mrs. William} lma, are guests of Mr. |M. Call and Miss Mar jlrs. E. C. LeGrand. fnson and daughter Mid |nt Friday in WinslJ fppiug. Jr. and Mrs. L S. K11 [Salisbury W ednesday . Kurfees went to consi| cialist. |une Bailey Smith arrh| dnesday from a two ye i CCC camp near Fra (con county. ifrs. Wade Rucker, ai J, of Sanford, Fla., are ] Rucker’s parents, i. L. G. Horn. lev. M. G. Ervin ,week at Denton,- M. Rathburn in a revi| a t the Denton iirch. G. Altlson, who Imington, spent a few | n last week with hoc ;k has many friends always glad to see bin ’rof. Paul Hendricks,! of the King’s M ountaI pity, is spending three | with his parents, Grover Hendricks. ^es Sir Gene Autrey ii |be Princess Theatre aJ J and Saturday in ‘ itars.” Monday and !onse Of A 1000 Candl ’apt. Clinard LeGrand rge of a CCC camp ne City, Tenn., pent jit in town with his fa. Ibing to camp Thursday! frof. and Mrs. G. ked Wednesday from . [bouse on Salisbury stij Jtet'bouse on Wilkesbo FDtly vacated by A. I family. frr. and Mrs. E. C. Md Plowing Rock last wed ■ “ orris will remain otn the interest of hi i°Pe.for him a pleasan e bill country. fext Saturday Aug. r I S iercW ngoff^'"J- T hisisanant OD Saturday after .. ^ r. Come one and Jrs-Bessie Craven, saj da ? sndrix store : % s last week at ••Purchasing 4 all ’ 01B store. M rs'Cra- £ * » i,b b „ i w. Tenn., while away dsnKbter.GMh and Mrs. Q u e e n l Itin* f attniUgton. at! ^ fthe ^P ublican! S l S r ittee' whH ^ at ChI0 I0m of th eH d n’« Charlotte Wedne ij^tesidence of M r ari k. Monday nig, ;rej Z he ioss was *5 ,o| frill T tttsUfance. Mr *svinhaVe m any ft U of V ho UtiU -be frill waciur- uttefortm ghter of hI,ss ‘Annett C ity h lfrs- w ilIiam y* before marriage. Hsri-V H- '• ;.f-r - C - ..v .. . ' -- ' *1 acel Hhf6- that the issues JT " ■he issues that decid/,^ Pn November Th j the I ntS of Politics who?16■ year that the „ are * U by President R n ^ 0118 Irnor Landon taRt°h0Sevelt I speeches are J eir * Jlittle to do with Sf ^ h voters three mom, 1,61 N n report only 0„ °f* s >« h s political authority S I That consensus tS 001 [ hat Mr. Landon V H I to discussion 0f th f 8 ferns as he sppc «, e m3 j R oosevelt Jrned entirely Iges take place b ^ litions. caiHpj I other words, these writer, pington who have gone ttir ’ a harried P o liS lltI r feel that baign strategy is „ „ 1 |ly .like the POliciesgM J Bv that Tpresent admmJ i- j yt, mean, to quote! gident s own words, that “w I ■r, fails, we will ^ s i ? Ie re is the conviction ami f sam e writers that GoveJ Bon wiU resort to no oratol lishes1 nor will he employ I ^e tactics that Mr. Koosei I so often used in his AreI P chats. Further, it is quite I |, I believe, that Governor J will make the burden of! ■ to the American people anl to restore what he considei tee American form of gov It. It was quite obvioulnr*POn+QnAQ on&anU _|L. 11 was quite obvious !acceptance speech, * evident in some ox paign pronouncements, ■ rs the common sense ide: Im m e n t management and Svill perm it nothing to su * '" “ "'“ I' vill perm it nothing to sw| ■ from that course. Lt it should be said, it sej he, that if Governor LandiJ a to maintain that p| iughout his campaign, he I R eserving of great commeP I There are many obserl who believe he has undertj >sk of the most difficult I governor has built tip or ol _»■ built up around him at Sphere of simplicity. It Ih e d a high pitch. The I is—can he keep the camri Ined to that pitch from mra| November? If he does, heJ prise a great many <*»«™ I « • • ■ Ltely, I have heard thiougM Eround channels that Demoi j ic Chairmaa I F a rley ley is gettii Irk e d M e irked a' ■ methods led by the youthful Jolu- I who is chairman of tbel icans. “Big Jim” has teW Je of absence as postal* feral, you will remember, u I to devote his time to re-e !President Roosevelt. He is position to battle and, J j ■nis record, he can be exp^ ia rry on a vigorous fight. Kes it all the more >urpn toiow that “Big Jun has gJIttle bit peevish as a reswi I nudging and the . 1 red-headed Re.P“b^ n , has been handing hm- weeks elapsed beWeej hination of Governor L the shoulder at Mr. luring that tune, Mr. “I I ly had no o"® the • F It was exacuy Idition a s . “lected * ciS publicans had sei j L and Mr. Rooseve'11 ht fley had no one to ns hem. The tes or Mr Ihem. The test ffhenl therefore, will c atl(j I ey gets into actio,ocratic campaign ^ natl|Bnocratic ca;uj»-o- Jn „au I way. S e is y ^ e i Itic s and some of » is { I RepubUcan cam pj* ^ depend uPonlfh0I en Mt- F| ,ducts himself, king dJ f-ts jibing * *R epubbcanchai heat of battie. o j -here is an°th®oing to be H fnpaign that is Somgftrt, yj Is on the radio, haKt freedom m P unc^l delivering new P ce byj 'his appeals lot Pffie has PaP spie. But ^ p resident « Sofar as the PreiLnfrOnteo I •ned- Heisnowconfr , j npetition. „,where an ..Iis that every peaks, M L the President *P,e(jge M Eak with the * £ % d y »3. MawepaPerJ © Wefltern * P 4VIE R E C O R D . .lL c w r t? ^ n S u N D T O W N . T t,ncoo of Clarksville, <n.m T. Watkins. Si la s in town M onday Kerr, of Hickory, > J S V u i M l H„l,. W |i« of Cleni' on busi' ■ Mrs. I j- c of Jtbe Lger' tton-Salem. ,0 Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Aug. 6th, a daughter, iiiicyLouise' Harbin, of Kannapolis, was toirn Saturday shading hands L 0Id friends L c Tat>iam and little sou, MM Salem, were business visit I Iere Monday. |y f>aDd Mrs. J. S Daniel and Ilspent Friday afternoon shop g in the Twin City. ' I B Bailey will leave Friday for I im days visit with his sons- Eob land Marsh Bailey at Folsom, Pa. IlIr and Mrs. William Call, of La, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I jl C all and Miss M artha Call. J 1Irs. E. C. LeGrand. Mrs. P J. Lsim aDd daughter Miss Gussie, Int Friday in Winston Salem iMr.and Mrs. L S. Kurfees went I Salisbury Wednesday, where Jrs. Kurfees went to consult an eye ■daiist. IliineBaileySmith arrived home Iediiesday from a two year’s stay s CCC camp near Franklin, in ■icon county. ■Mrs. Wade Rucker, and child- L, of Sanford, Fla., are guests of Bk. Rucker’s parents, M i. and Iis1L. G. Horn. |m M. G. Ervin is spending isKek at Denton, assisting Rev. f.M. Rathbnrn in a revival meet- at the Denton Methodist fewi, fit G. Allison, who dwells at , spent a few days in blast week with home folks. Ickbasmany friends here who Ii always glad to see him. IM Paul Hendricks, a mem- pof the King’s Mountain school %, is spending three weeks in I*a with his parents, Mr. and Iii Grover Hendricks. VesSirGeneAutrey is coming Ibt Princess Theatre again Fri Fand Saturday in ‘ G uns aind ilars.” Monday and Tuesday loase Of A iooo Candles.” ppt. Cliaard LeGrand who has »lje of a CCC camp near Jeffer* 'City, Tenn., spent W ednesday EjiJ IQ town with his family, re iibg to camp Thursday m orning. M. and Mrs. G. O Boose Kd Wednesday from the Bent- I 5use on Salisbury street to the to house on Wilkesboro street, »<1y vacated by A. U. Jam es ly. “[•and Mrs. E. C. M orris’went wing Rock last week, where •Morris will remain for some 'In the interest of his health. Iikizn0r him a pleasant sojourn "e hil] country. !«!fSaUl,rdav AuS- 15th, is the Cenio0r t^le cemetery ■m, c' isan annual.work- ™ Saturday after the picnic , ar' Come one and all; come •ak with the K no^3y toj flren” <g3► Roosevelt na e jta ^ FtankEu oS,e,Craven- saleslady at davt 1 xs,ore spent sever- «n 1 J astt ^ eek at Knoxville, ,^Purchasing ^tall goods f TOttVi6' Mrs'J Craven spe„. L T 1,h her brother at "’Tenn,, while away. H S A. T. Grant. C.. F. I11Ocksvm AE r’ Miss Louise. H. GraI1 ’ Auomey B. C. Brock «Di aBo ?? an<1 daughter Miss 1 of p Mrs- Sueen Bess Ken Ninp0f,aLm‘n^ton' attended a Fve CnL Republican State Ex the half 6' which was held le. at Chi0?01 0f the Hotel ClVar in. at,ot>e Wednesday after fc lU ? M ° fr Mr- aud Mrs- J-by £re' «» : 'a, was destroy- 'k. ThM°adav niRht of !Sfedbv jnsilSrS was fc.ooo. P.artly "rill ha"!. ance- Mr. and. Mrs. lCksviHe „,1, maPy friends in ^ of their0 **'1 be sorry t0ttt^ was Ir misforIune. Mr?. 1Ehterof wIlssrT Annetta Miller, “ f * " " * » “ O '-, oiI *ote marriage. 1 M E p a v i e n a Y M a v . w M c a w g u s t 1 2 ,1 9 3 « EverybodyCome To The 57th Annual Masonic Picnic And Bring A- Basket. While Here Drop In To See Us. We Shall Be Glad To Have You. Hali-KimbrougJi Drug Co. “A Good Drug Store” Phone 141 We Deliver r ^ " 1 111............ "'I........ ................ Memorial Service And Revival Meeting. •There will be a memorial service at Center cemetery at 9:30 next Sun day morning, Aug. 16th, also decora tion of-graves. After which will gather back at the church for Sun day school and revivial services. Three sermons on Sunday and meet ing will continue on through the week. AU are invited to take part in memorial service. M. G. ERVIN, Pastor. Redland News. Mrs. W. D. Smith who has been serious ly ill for the past month is showing some improvement her many friends will be glad to Ieam. Mrs. Juiia Howard spent a few days the past week with relatives in Winston-Sa- lem. S. R. Smith and son Ralph and Misses Elva Hendrix, Cordelia Smith and Lassie Dann spent Thursday afternoon in - Wins ton-Salem shopping. Miss Geargia Smith was the Tuesday evening guest of Miss Marie Sofley. Mrs. P. M. Smith and children visited her sister. Mrs. W. 0. Dunn Friday; Mrs. Mollie Jarvis, of Norfolk, Va., is spending a few days here visiting friends and relatives. Frank King has been on the sick list the past week. Home Comingand the meeting wiU begin at - Bethel church next Sunday. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. Miss Edna Beaver, R. N , who holds a position with James Walker Memortol Hospital, Wilmington, is spending two weeks with her par ents,. Mr. and Mrs C. L. Beaver, near Cana. . Miss Beaver has as her guest Miss Bessie Mallard, assistant superintendent of nurses at tbe James W alker Hospital. BARGAINS! Ladies Hats 97c value now 59c Ladies Hats $1.98 value now 99c Ladies Hats 49c value now 38c Ladies White Shoes $1 94 value $1.48 Ladies White Shoes $2 79 value $2.29 Linoleum per sq yd 50c Bed Spreads 78c up Flour $2.85 per hundred Sugar $5.25 Plenty Loose Seeds. Straw H ats IOcandup Men’s Felt Hats 69c and up Ball Band Tennis Shoes 95c value 79c Pants, $2 OO value now Pants. $1.25 value Pants. 1.00 value Blue Bell Overalls pair Work Shirts for men Dress Shirts for.men Standard Kerosene Oil gallon 153 Red Devil Lye Brooms Apple Vinegar, loose per gallon White House Vinegar qt jugs Prunes. IOc value Ib Al! IOc Baking Powder AU 25c Baking Powder Kenny Coffee, I Ib package Kenny Coffee. 2 Ib package Pink Salmon 15c value 3 cakes Laundry Soap 5c box matches, 6 boxes AU IOe Shoe Polish - 2-in-l Shoe Polish AU IOc Cigarettes All 15c Cigarettes / Oil Cloth 29c value yd Don’t Fail To Visit Our New Department—We Have Full size Standard Sheets- *>7c Heavy 9.4 Unbleached Sheeting 29c Plenty Voiles, Dimities. Seprsuck ers, and p rm ts-at very low prices Also, more and more new Fri"t8vd fast .color at 39 c orFull Fashioned Hose - f c Anklets 5c. 9c. 15c. i9c, 24c_pr Cotton Dresses _ _Other Dresses price ranger from Y ours For Bargains” J. Frank Hendrix $1-49 89c 79c 97c 48c up 49c up IOc 9c 19e 29c 13c 5c 9e 19c He 21c lie IOc 17. 9. 9 9c 13c 23c W e T h an k Y ou We wish to take this means of extending our most sincere hanks to the farmers of Davie and adjoining counties lor their patronage and support during the paBt. Our armer friends have been loyal to us, and we wish you the very best to be had. We manufacture and handle the very best lines of Feed, Flour and Meal to be found anywhere, using altogether, whenever possible, Davie county products for the manu facturing of our Flour and Feed, and therefore when you patronize this institution you can rest assured that you ARE GETTING DAVIE COUNTY PRODUGTS/ We Wish Also To Extend You A Hearty Welcome And A Special Invitation To Attend The Masonic Picnic, Mocksville, N. C, August I3th. G reen M illing C o. F. K. BENSON, Manager Mocksville, N. C. .......................................... f 'I ''» ♦ » ! > 4« <11» It » 4,4, S i . g ,Iit l f I I1,11, ,Jnl I I Everybody In D avie County Is D oiiig Their Bit Tow ard M aking T he 57th A nnual M asonic Picnic Thursdaj', A ug. 13th, A Big Success. J. W. TURNER, R egister of Deeds. A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To Everybody, Everyw here, To A ttend T he 57th A nnual M asonic Picnic T o B e H eld In M ocksville, Thursday, A ug. 13th. B. C B R O C K Republican Nominee For State Senate 24th Senatorial District ^ ' Mocksvillle. N. C Attend The 57th Annual Masonic Picnic And Help A Worthy Cause We Carry A Full Line Of John Deere Farm Machinery Barb Wire Galvanized Roofing 'C a ll And SWe U s W hen You Com e To T ow n Picnic Day. W e A re A lw ays G lad To See You. NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE. N C IIitiJinttTmTH Attend The Big 57th Annual Masonic Pidik Thursday, August 1 3 th W hile In T ow n, M ake Our Store Your H eadquarters. W e A re A lw ays Glad T o Serve You In A ny W ay. W h e n In N e e d O fA n y th in g In T h e H ardw are or Furniture Line, Call O u U s. W e A p p r e c ia te Y o u r P a tr o n a g e . ‘•Thelf : Store. O f Today’s Best”- - Patronize Your H ardware Store Y ou Arie G iyen A Cordial Invitation T o A ttend T he 57th A nnual M asonic Picnic T o B e H eld In M ocksville, N. C. Thursday, A ug. 13th. A V O N D A L E D A I R Y F A R M M. A. HARTMAN, Owner ' Advance, R. I. I i I I Meet Your Friends At The Masonic Picnic Stop At The Sinclair Place For Your Cold Drinks, Cigarettes, Cigars, ,Etc. Gas and Oil Sinclair Products FREE ICE W A TER You Are Always Welcome Ci C. Campbell Service Station MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Washing And Greasing A Specialty Sale of Land For Taxes (Continued from paee 2) Crews, John ;— ------4%. Cutherell, Jo h n------------10 Cutherell, Tom ___...... 5 Dulin, A. B --------- 50 Dulin, B. A -------- I Dulin; J. J. _________ 12 Dulin, W; B ---------- 7 Eaton, Jordan, Sr. ----- 40 Eaton, L aura -----... 18% Eaton, Sam B..............— 91 Gill, Phiza ---------------- I Hamlin, Lee — ------- 3 Hanes, Eufus ....----------- 11% Johnson, John A . 50 Kimbrough, W. S. .. Marsh, Luther — MeMalian, Frank Eerel,.Bertie ----- Smith, Jake ... 37 2 2% 7 1%I 7Sturdevent, Shirrell Wiseman, Tom------ Williams, Arthur ------- 13% Williams, Bertie ,-------- 5 Williams, D. V ------- 17 Williams, P. W. --------- 37 Williams, Lewis ------------7 Williams, Lonnie --------27 Lyons, James, E st.— .. 2% FULTON TOWNSHIP Name - Acres Anderson, Mrs. M. M. ..HO j Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank ----------148 Bailey, Braxton E . 140 Barnes, Mrs. J. D........... 47 Burton, Eltor ---- 56 Burton, Clyde ---------- 7 Burton, Samuel — ILot Carter, Earnest;----------HS Cope, W. T ............111 Graver, W. B. Davis, H. S, 33% ..118 Davis, H- S., Mr9. ---- 61 Doby, Manuel, 6.......— 9 Everhardt, G. B .------■— 55 Femister, F. M. --------- 6 Forrest, G. E .--------- 75 Foster; Williard'E .------ 24 Poster, Eeynard J . 73 Foster, C. A . :------5® Foster, Mrs. Steve 76 Foster, Martha ---------- 6 Foster, J. H .-------------- 13 Fry, Miss Mollie — Fry, S. T. 21 „ 21% Fry, Louise -------------- Fritzj Eobert M. -------104 Garwood & Williams I Lot Greensboro Joint Stock LandBank----------211 Hairston, Peter W. Sr. 2718 Hege, Alex. --------------109 Hendrix, C. A . ^Hendrix, Mrs. B. V. .... 24 Jenkins, T. B. ...— ----159 Kesler1John , H eirs 4 Lanier, Donald ILot McDaniel, Sallie 20 .McDaniel, George H. — 13 Merrill, Geo. E.■-----------20 !Terrill, Harold ,v and Leona ....------- 24 ' Melton, Mrs- Minnie — 10% N. C. Midland ~ E. Eoad Co — 35% Prudential Ins. Corp. 75 63-100 Peebles, W. B., Heirs— 28. . TfAtledge,■ Walter $leniv 108 Sainj W.. A. ----- 62 . Seaford; "Wiley C. 54 UpcTrar'eh, Mrs. Mollie' 87 Wail, Cicero ——•— ® Weavil, Howard C .'— 79 Williams, D. M., Est. - 76 Wood,. Kelly, Est. I— 8, ■' Wood, J. A .--------— -101 • Young, Mrs. Noah F .— 22 Zimmerman^ Ci -O. ——. 42 3.77 1.60 1.54 13.89 2.01 10.88 2.01 8.39 3.69 2.26 1.37 1.72 4.81 16.66 10.49 1.16 I.30 2.01 5.00 5.59 7.33 - 2.75 •3.51 4.34 8.69 2.10 6.07 .89 Amt. 37.74 27.90 36.16 4.48 14.01 5.93 2.83 27.79 44.22. 16.46 26.20 43.10 $.04 21.253.34 - 20.59 3.51 18.05 II.06 13.661.69 . -2.97 3.78 7.66 2.72 21.20 4.96 91.41 649.04 10.89 14.61 6.43 29.74 1.72 5.81 5.28 1.93 29.76 6.32 COLOBED v .Brown, Jessie-------------48 12.64 Call, Lonnie ________6% 4,17 Hairston, Peter, Adm., '&■ Goolsby, Est. -._____75 15,f8 Hairston, Shaekie___... 2 - lilO Harris, W yatt _____ I 1.72 Hairston, EnoB ------- 12 2,91 Harris, Mary H .--------- 6 l.?2 Mason, Kathleen _____ 4 3.10 Mason, Shirley________ 2 * 3;ip Mason, Chas., Heirs — 6 1.78 Mason, Willie B. I Lot ?.79 JEEUSALEM TOWNSHIP :?■ Name Acres Amt. Alexander, Joe A. ____ 23 $ 17.95 Beck, Mrs. Alice ______ 36 8,26 Bessent, Mrs. Bessie 29 1123 Bcssent, S. E --------- 47 24,51 Carter, V. W. ______2 Lots 12l58 Caudell, I. J: ..._______ 32 8187 Coble, Addison------------ 24 10:93 Cook, D. -S.....................2 Lots 4.48 Correll, Mrs. W. C. — 92 12:77 Creason, C. T., Est.........138% 26.87 Crotts, C. H. & Co____132 10,94 Daniels, J. C. & Wife .... 5% 9.60 Daniels, J. S. ...._____ 67 1,80 Daniels, T. C i. 40% 11,20 Davis, I. C .......... 50 2672 Davis, Mrs. E. C....------135' 25:32 Deadmon, Mrs. C. B. 42A., 3 Lots 27:78 Deadmon, C. P. I Lot 13:^15 Deadmon, G. H. IL ot 3.14 Deadmon, L. C., Jr. ...I Lot &94 Deadmon, L. C., S r. 75A. I Lot 2<£67 Drewry, Mrs. S. A . 2% Everhart, Mrs. Sadie ILot Everhart, Joe Mathis I Lot Foard, J. F. ....----------- 15 Foard, Mary & Laura .. 77 Foster, Mrs. Kate L 153 Goodman, Q. M . :— I Lot Granger, J. M. i 20 Graves, T. G. _____.1 Lot Griffin, J. B...............4Lots Gullett, J. W. _____—104 Hartley, C. H ------ 33 Hellard, G. V?. ...____I Lot Howard, Will, E st;, 37 Lefler, Lacy _________ 41%’ McCombs, C. H. A . 70 McCorkle ___________107 McNider, Mrs. W. Mi.-- 15 McSwain, Hoyd ___2 Lots Miller, E. S. ....______ 35 Mock, Thomas ------ 26 Orrander, B ettie 2 Pack, J. C. ----- 135 .. Peacock, J. B., Est. ..ILot Sechrest, W. T. ....-----40 • Smith, C. L ._________98' Smith, J. L. ________198 Smith, E. C;._____—I Lot Stewart, C. W .. Stewart, Z, . 5% 1% Summerset, T. W., Sr., 50 7-10 Summerset, T. W., Jr. -23% Trott, Lewis -______— 15 Walls, Mrs. Lula ........I Lot Williams, T. E. 7S . Wilson, A. E. _______104 • Winecoff, G. F .--------I Lot —- COLOBED Carson, Thos. V. -— I Lot Clement, Pleas .._2IiotS . Clement, S , C. —___I Lot 151 /Clement’,.W; C. ._l_...lI>ot 9.45 17.18 5.05 26.26 20.36 . 17.75 27.56 6.54 - 11.52 1.46 1.24 29.50 6.74 I 7.66 Clement, Mrs. W. C . 2 Lots Fowler, A . ____2 Lots Lomax, Blanche. —I Lot Miller, H enry ......I Lot ' Oakley, Lomax ..— l Lot \ Peebles, Lonnie 15 i Bay, J. A . __._£„.2 Lots. Boussou, W. G . ;—2 LotB' £41 6.7446.37 ^97 25.59 45.52 17^26 20:45 tf.29 3:34 lJg87 8,20 1®07 lf:6717:41 31.82 24,32 4.97 14.15 2931? 16.20 3:74 3M8 6:^4 16.07 10.38 39.76 * 4.03 10332'M 20^40 6.f2 4.97 .92 46.60 24;g6 2-56 1.-7J 4.31 4^56ziei 3.66 Wn ip i/18 2.69 6.67 Woodruffj Gaston — -:1 Lot Hairston, Bobert —IL ot ; Johnson, W. F. ___ 2 Eots CH ARLES C. SM O O T ,: : : Sheriff: D avie County. 01534823235353482323535353232353534890532323235348530153534823232353534853234823485323235353012323 23232353534823235348482323534853235348482323535348232353485323235348232353534823230153482353485348 53534823235353484801532323535348232353480148239001532348532353539148234823232348534823484823484823485323014848892389532323 482323535323234848235323230153532348532353235302015323235323234848015323234853235353234848234823015348235323234830482301 tf' I Ii < I I 'm VSOt DAVlff ftfcCOftP, H0 CWSTB3 M, % O-IMJGlJSf 13 , 19 S0 . 'Spoils System I Picks Up Speed ! ------------- New Deal Adds More to j Rolls; Merit System i Is Ignored. : M o n t h a f t e r m o n t h t h e r e c o r d s o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s C iv il S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n s h o w i n c r e a s e s m t h e F e d e r a l p a y r o l l . N o t o n l y a r e l a r g e n u m b e r s o f N e w D e a l s u p p o r t e r s b e i n g h i r e d f o r b o t h e m e r g e n c y a n d r e g u l a r d e p a r t m e n t s o f t h e G o v e r n m e n t , b u t m a n y t h o u s a n d s c o n t i n u e o n t h e r o l l s w i t h o u t a n y r e g a r d t o t h e m e r i t s y s t e m . M r . R o o s e v e l t r e p e a t e d l y h a s d e c l a r e d h i s a p p r o v a l o f s e l e c t i o n o f e m p l o y e s b y c i v i l s e r v i c e e x a m i n a t i o n , b u t f o r t h r e e y e a r s a r m i e s o f m e n a n d w o m e n h a v e b e e n t a k e n c a r e o f u n d e r t h e F a r l e y s p o i l s s y s t e m . T h e p a y r o l l o f t h e e x e c u t i v e d e p a r t m e n t a l o n e s h o w e d t h e e n o r m o u s n u m b e r o f 8 1 0 ,4 1 8 e m p l o y e s ■ fo r t h e m o n t h o f A p r H . T h e M a y r e p o r t r e v e a l s t h a t t h i s h o s t o f N e w D e a l p a y r o l l e r s h a s i n c r e a s e d t o 8 1 7 ,8 5 6 . W a s h i n g t o n o b s e r v o r s - a r e c a l l i n g a t t e n t i o n t o t h e f a c t t h a t a s N e w D e a l l e a d e r s c o n t i n u e t o p o i n t w i t h p r i d e t o t h e N e w D e a l ’s r e s c u e o f t h e c o u n t r y m o r e “ e m e r g e n c y ” h e l p i s r e q u i r e d b y t h e b u r e a u c r a t s . T u g w e I I P a y r o l l G r o w s ■ H a r r y H o p k i n s ’ a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f W o r k s P r o g r e s s n o w h a s 3 5 ,2 5 7 e m p l o y e s i n a d d i t i o n t o t h e 3 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 o r m o r e n o w o n W o r k R e l i e f . S e c r e t a r y W a l i a c e i s u s i n g 1 8 ,6 5 7 e m p l o y e s f o r h i s e m e r g e n c y c o n s e r v a t i o n w o r k a n d w i l l h a v e 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 f i e l d w o r k e r s o n t h e j o b b e f o r e e l e c t i o n d a y . R e x f o r d G u y T u g w e l l n e e d s 1 9 ,5 4 4 ■ fo r h i s r e s e t t l e m e n t w o r k a l t h o u g h C o n g r e s s s p e c i f i c a l l y o b j e c t e d t o I y o t i n g m o n e y f o r r e l i e f a n d r e c o v e r y . . u n l e s s i t w a s a s s u r e d M r . T u g - ! w e l l ’s e x p e r i m e n t s w o u l d g e t n o n e o f t h e f u n d s a p p r o p r i a t e d . T h e T u g - w e l l g r o u p i n d i c a t e d i t s c o n t e m p t ; f o r C o n g r e s s w h e n i t a d d e d a l m o s t '1 ,0 0 0 e m p l o y e s i n M a y . I T h e C i v i l S e r v i c e r e p o r t h a s a n , i t e m c a l l e d " D i r e c t o r ’s O f f i c e ” o f [ t h e E m e r g e n c y C o n s e r v a t i o n w o r k . ! T h i s o f f i c e h a s o n l y 6 0 e m p l o y e s , [ b u t a f o o t n o t e a t t h e b o t t o m o f t h e ! t a b l e c a r r i e s t h e f o l l o w i n g i n t e r e s t - i n g a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n : “ R e p o r t s i n a d d i t i o n ^ t o r e g u l a r j p e r s o n n e l ; 2 7 7 n u f s e s , 7 ,5 3 2 m i l i - i t a r y p e r s o n n e l , 3 4 6 ,5 8 0 e n r o l l e e s - ! ( C i v i l i a n C o n s e r v a t i o n C o r p s ) , ! 1,327 intermittent employees, 6,- ,961 enrolled Indians, 1,135 enroll ees in Hawaii, azftl 193 enrollees in the Virgin Islands.” , T h e s e f o o t n o t e a d d i t i o n s m a k e a t o t a l o f 3 6 4 ,0 0 5 e m p l o y e s . . I f a d d e d i t o t h e 8 1 7 ,8 5 6 o n t h e m a i n l i s t t h e ' g r a n d f e t a l o f E x e c u t i v e D e p a r t - • m e n t p a y r o l l e r s w o u l d b e 1 ,1 8 1 ,8 6 1 . The aggregate net payroll for the CivH Executive branch for the month of May was $126,867,718. At that rate ithe annual- payroll for this branch •alone would be in excess of $1,500,- '000,000. That amount is more than ;the entire receipts of the Govern ment from income taxes in the fis cal year 1936. Bureaucracy and the ,spoils system are expensive New lDeal items. "Emergency” Is. Excuse “ T h e s e c o n d i t i o n s h a v e b e e n g r o w i n g w o r s e f o r t h r e e y e a r s a n d W a s h i n g t o n i s a s k i n g w h y r e f o r m , i f d e - . s i r a b l e a f t e r e l e c t i o n , w o u l d n o t b e ! e q u a l l y d e s i r a b l e b e t w e e n n o w a n d N o v e m b e r . A t p r e s e n t m o s t , o f t h e d e p a r t m e n t s h i r e e m p l o y e e s o n l y , a f t e r t h e a p p l i c a n t h a s s u b m i t t e d ! r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s f r o m h i s o r h e r ' d i s t r i c t N e w D e a l p a r t y l e a d e r . M r . R o o s e v e l t ’s d e s t r u c t i o n o f m e r i t s y s t e m s t a n d a r d s a l w a y s h a s b e e n a t t r i b u t e d t o t h e n e c e s s i t y f o r h a s t e i n g e t t i n g m e n a n d w o m e n t o w o r k . ' I t i s n o w c o n s i d e r e d b y f r i e n d s o f t h e m e r i t s y s t e m t h a t t h a t e x c u s e ! h a s g r o w n t h r e a d b a r e . ' . T h e W a s h i n g t o n P o s t h a s p r o t e s t e d i e d i t o r i a l l y t h a t t h e s p o i l s s y s t e m I e v e n h a d i n v a d e d t h e a i r s e r v i c e . I T h e P o s t s a y s : ! “ A m o n g t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s I m a d e b y t h e S e n a t e s u b - c o m m i t - S t e e w h i c h h a s b e e n i n v e s t i g a t i n g ! t h e B u r e a u o f A i r C o m m e r c e i s a j p r o p o s a l t h a t a l l- e m p l o y e s e x c e p t [ d i v i s i o n h e a d s b e b r o u g h t u n d e r I C iv il s e r v i c e r u l e s a n d r e g u l a t i o n s j a n d . t h a t p r o m o t i o n b e b a s e d s o t e - I I y u p o n m e r i t . T h i s s t r e s s u p o n j t h e i m p o r t a n c e o f t h e m e r i t s y s - j t e r n i s s t r o n g i n d i r e c t p r o o f t h a t I t h e c o m m i t t e e c o n s i d e r s p o l i t i c s j . a n d t h e s p o U s s y s t e m t o b e l a r g e l y ( . t o b l a m e f o r t h e d i s r e p u t e i n t o I ' w h i c h t h e a i r s e r v i c e h a s f a l l e n . ” Lest We Forget Source of- American Blessings I U n d e r t h e t i t l e “ L e s t W e F o r g e t ” t h e C o n n e c t i c u t E c o n o m i c C o im c H i s s u e d a . F o u r t h o f J u l y F o r t n i g h t l y L e t t e r m w h i c h i t s jg id : “ L e s t w e f o r g e t t h e r e a l s o u r c e • o f t h e b l e s s i n g s w e n o w e n ] o y , l e s t ;■ w e f o r g e t t h a t t h e s a m e s o u r c e , I i f c h e r i s h e d a n d p r e s e r v e d , w i l l -I b r i n g u s e v e n g r e a t e r b l e s s i n g s . i i a s '- t i m e g o e s s q p , . l e t u s , o n t h i s ! 1 6 0 th a n n i v e r s a r y o f t h e b i r t h . o f l i b e r t y m A m e r i c a , r e - d e c l a r e ’ ; o u r i n d e p e n d e n c e - b y r e f u s i n g t o . t r a d e o u r f r e e d o m f r o m g o v e m - ; m e n t i n t e r f e r e n c e - f o r - c r u m b s I w h i c h m i g h t , d r o p f r o m a b u r e a u - ; c r a t i c t a b l e — r e - d e c l a r e o u r m d e - p e n d e n c e t o t h e e n d t h a t m A m e r - : i c a t n e .w a y m a y b e f o r e v e r k e p t o p e n f o r ‘ i m p r o v e m e n t o f c o n d i t i o n t o a l l . ’ ” Counting The Cost. When a wise man purchases a piece of machinery or real estate, after a yearor two of operation, he begins to figure out for-himself whether or not the investment has been worth the cost. In this campaign year of 1936. after we have had three and a hffif years of the New Deal, it is fitting that the average American voter do the same thing, Some of the figures made public at the.end of the fiscal year 1936, which closed on June 30, are enlight ening, to say the least. These figures disclose that three and a naif years of the New Deal have accumulated the ternfi deficit of thirteen and a half billion dollars. The sum is so great that it staggers the human imagination. During the fiscal vear of 1936. Dncie Sam’s expenditures amounted to approximately eight and three- quarters billion dollars, and while the Brain Trust was putting out this staggering sum, the government col lected in the way of taxes four billion and eighty million dollars. This means that for every dollar taken In bv the government, more than two dollars were expended. The deficit for the year 1936, therefore, was .nearly four and three- quarters billion dollars. For the fiscal vear 1935 the deficit was $3,- 575.000,000. and for the fiscal year 1934 it was $3,989,000,000. The New Deal bookkeepers admit that the public debt figures are a- round 34 billion dollars. There is no dispute on that point. But some of the critics of the Brain Trust say, with some prettv good argument on their side, that the real, public debt is actually something like $38,600,- 000,000. The difference is accounted for bv toe fact that there are more than $4,600,000,000 i n guaranteed government b o n d s outstanding: Home Owners Loan Corporation bonds, Federal Farm Mortgage bonds, RFC- Finance Corporation bonds. The optimistic of the New Dealers believe that these bonds will all be liquidated without cost to the government. Soine of the realists are of the opinion however, that Uncle Sam, who is “ on the note, will have to make a lot of these bonds good himself. But at any rate, there is no question that the national debt is at least 34 billions; Now with the public debt-increased from around 20 billions to 34 billions with two dollars going out for every one coming in,w e may well ask the question whether the New Deal has been worth all it cost.—Ex. Another Fool Idea. The latest fool thing in the way of taking a census is teat inaugurated the past week by the Department of Agriculture at Washington f o r counting the nation’s chichens, both before and after they are hatched A nation-wide survey of poultry and egg production is now in progress. When'and if this fool census is com pleted and it is found that the old hens are laying too many eggs doubt less Roosevelt will issue an order similar to the one killing the . brood sows and the little pigs, and order the surplus hens beheaded. We have not heard of any of these poultry and . eggs enumerators being ap< pointed in this section of the state but doubtless they will 6how up. by and by.—Ex. - “Sixty per cent, of all crime in Forsythcounty is caused by.'liquor”- Sheriff Guy L. Scott stated as he reviewed the week-.end ariests made by himself and deputies. The county officers made, twenty- six arrests between Saturday and Monday. Of_this number. six were held for. violating - the prohibition laws, eight were held for reckless driving and the remainder, with the exception of three boys, were -held on drunkenness counts • and for drinking in public places. Fat Jobs And Big Costs. In West Virgma the U PA politi cal costs are claimed to be so heavy that it cost $27 to cut down a single ,tree.; $482 to move a cubic yard r -ck, and ^120 a lineat fuoi 10 - iay sewer: pipe. The administration wants West Virginfa to stay in the RooseVelt-column.manifestly. - - Samuel,- Morse famous ■ - inventor,' was a‘portrait painter before .he be came interested in Jhe fieldTof‘inven tion. Spearm an’s N o v el 'j B rou gh t O p en in g i F or S c r e e n S ta r F r a n k ' H - S p e a r m a n , a u t h o r o f “ G u n - l o c k R a n c h , ” t h i s p a p e r ’s ' n e w s e r i a l , Is c r e d i t e d w i t h g i v i n g t h e l a t e W a l l a c e R e i d h i s s t a r t a s a m o t io n p i c t u r e a c t o r . ; W h i l e I n h i s h e y d a y s h o r t l y b e f o r e d e a t h o v e r t o o k h im , R e id s a i d h e " r o d e i n t o f a m e o n t h e s c r e e n w i t h a p l a y -b y F r a n k H . S p e a r m a n .” I n h i s l a t e s t n o v e l, “ G u n l o c k R a n c h , " t h e f a m o u s W e s t e r n a u t h o r h a s n > m FRANK H. SPEARMAN t u r n e d t o t h e f ie l d o f h i s f i r s t l i t e r a r y c o n q u e s t - t o g a i n n e w r e c o g n i t i o n a s a n o l d - t im e w r i t e r w h o c o u l d “ c o m e b a c k .” : S p e a r m a n w a s b o r n I n B u f f a l o , N . Y ., a n d s p e n t h i s b o y h o o d i n W i s c o n s i n . O r p h a n e d w h e n f i f t e e n y e a r s o f a g e , h e w a s f o r c e d t o l e a v e L a w r e n c e c o l l e g e a t A p p l e to n , W is ., a n d g o t o w o r k a s a s a l e s m a n f o r h i s b r o t h e r I n C h i c a g o , a w h o l e s a l e g r o c e r . S p e a r m a n ' w a s m a r r i e d t o M i s s E u g e n i e L o n g e r g a n , d a u g h t e r o f t h e l a t e T h o m a s L o n g e r g a n , p i o n e e r C h i c a g o a n . D e l i c a t e J n h e a l t h , h e w e n t t o M c C o o b l N e b ., w h e r e h e s t a r t e d w r i t i n g w h i l e r e g a i n i n g h i s h e a l t h . S i n c e t h a t t i m e h e h a s l i v e d I n C h i c a g o a n d H o l ly w o o d , p r o d u c i n g - m a n y n o t a b l e s t o r i e s . S p e a r m a n ’s , r a i l r o a d s h o r t s t o r i e s o c c u p y a n i c h e o f t h e i r o w n i n A m e r i c a n 'f i c t io n . T w o o f t h e m , “ H e l d f o r O r d e r s ” a n d “ T h e N e r v e o f F o le y ,” a r e s t i l l I n p r i n t . “ W h i s p e r i n g S m i t h ” I s o n e of,!h is m o s t f a m o u s n o v e ls , w h i l e h i s o u t s t a n d i n g W e s t e r n b o o k s a r e “ N a n o f M u s i c M o u n t a i n ,” “ L a r a m i e H o l d s t h e B a m g e ,” “ S e l w o o d of S l e e p y C a t ” a n d “ F l a m b e a u J i m . ” T h e a u t h o r h a s . . f o u r s o n s , t h r e e o f w h o m a r e m a r r i e d . T h e o t h e r ’- i s a n e w ljr o r d a i n e d J e s u i t . p r i e s t .. UiarningI Don’t smoke a cam -paign cigar in a telephone booth.— Atlanta Journal. R e c e n t l y a minister kissed -the bride and handed the bridegroom his money back.—Florida Times- Union. - ■ ■■ Nothing annoys a civilized nation so much as a primitive people try icg to become a civilized- nation. c h e c k s .CLCLd M A L A R IAI lI if B in 3 days VWW CO L D S L i q u id T a f c I e ts f ir s t d a y - S a lv e , N o s e D r o p s H e a d a c h e , JO m i n u t e s Try “Rub-My-TisnT’-World't Beit Leniment Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as executor of the estate of the late F. A Wagoner, of Davie couhtv. North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against the said estate, to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before July I, 1937. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the.srid estate will please make immediate payment TbisJuIy I, I&36.A. A. WAGONER. Exr. F. A. Wagoner, Decs’d DR. R. P. ANDERSON D E N T IS T Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. - “ OfficefiO • Phone - Residence 37 ^tmrw IwwimwiiiiiinMllIUlllim a t BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. M O C K S V I L L E . N . C .” 1 B E S T IN SU PPLIES Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator on the estate, of John H. Mason, de ceased, before J L Hatton, Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, all perons having claims a- gainst said estate are notified to pre sent them to the undersigned. - duly verified, on or before - the [ 30th day of July 1937. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; all persons owing said eBtate will come forward and make immediate, settle ment;'-This 17th day July-1936: . REV. F( R. MASON. Admf;, of John H Mason, . - High Point, N. C. T F, SANDERS. Attorney High Point. North Carolina; Winmim CAMiPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE ' EMBALMERS Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church azau Let us do your job printing. All kinds of commercial work. We can save you money. - 'V JWhatever Eke You Read. . ; Don’t Miss ARTHUR BRISBANE K e e p , a b r e a s t o f w o r l d a f - f a i r s w i t h t h i s m o s t f a m o u s o f n e w s p a p e r e d i t o r s . I n h i s c o l u m n , T H I S W E E K , B r i s b a n e i n t e r p r e t s t h e h e a r t o f - t h e w o r l d ’s h e w s , a n d i n w o r d s p l a i n a n d p o w e r f u l , i l l u m i n a t e s , w i t h s t r o n g l i g h t - t h e c o m p l e x f o r c e s a n d a c t i v i t i e s o f m o d e m s o c i e t y . . H i s S h o r t , c r i s p s e n t e n c e s a r e p a c k e d w i t h t h e m e a n i n g t h a t h a s m a d e , h i s w r i t : i n g j u s t l y f a m o u s a n d - - h a s g a i n e d h i m t h e t i t l e o f !‘t h e h i g h e s t p a i d e d i t o r i n t h e w o r l d . ” N o w o n d e r ! 2 5 , 0 0 0 , - 0 0 0 A m e r i c a n s t u r n t o B r i s b a n e t o s i f t t h e n e w s o f t h e g h e a j l y e x p a n d e d w o r l d a n d i n t e r p r e t f o g t h e m t h e j o u t - ; ; s t a n d i n g e v e n t s p f o u r k w f f t : Iy -; m o v i n g , t i m e s ! ’ W h a t e v e r e l s e y o u r r e a d i n g , i n c l u d e s — r d o n ’t m i s s : h i s i n f o r m a - , t i v e c o l u m n . ' :!;[ V r'- , f READ THIS FEATURE , ^REGULARLY IN TH IS NEWSPAPER No man in the history of newspapers has ever gained juch a loyal fol lowing—no other has ever approached the influence of his column THIS W E E K \ I O u FRANK H. 7 SPEARMAN COPYRIGHT By FRANK H-SPEARMAN W-N-U- SERVICE Here is a crashing Western story that IS different, based on the conflict raging in the heart of a girl who found her father was a hated thief; And his mortal enemywas the man she laved! Whoi '-, would you do in that situation? Discover the Answer by Reading This Truly Unusual Novel As It Appears Serialiy in This Newspaper / This wonderful story will begin in the Davio Record next week. Don't miss a er. . #?■; -V.. Just ... tells but half the SM} Tbt rtsl Utrji Jrtqutntly it bidden Ij tbs Bnintrrtaing must tf matter coming frt» Wasbingttn Ibttt days. Wsding throng the TtMtint ntm Ttptrtt it Iibe IoeimgJu • M tdli in B bayttstk. tf Jw* usnt S nemprtbeniitt undtrstsnding tf what h going t» rtsd rtt By WILLIAM BRUCKART appearing weekly in tbit paper, J Yfm .wiUpnd tbst tbit letter centsins em J| sctly ibe information yen want, interpreted | | bj sn unbiased, competent obttrvtr, wbt |P - not only tells the news, hut tellt the storp ' behind the news. Mr. Bruckarft long es» perienceasa Washington correspondent hat given hint, news sources and s background of knowledge that make hit writing espt' dally valuable to the person who wants U .be really well informed. North Carolina /. T„ b ■ „Davie County I ln buPenor Court - Bryant D. Turner EvaLew isTurner 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 o f l f f f U0 r t h e - P J r p o s ea? absolute divorce M I ndant and the said defendant will further take notice that t0i aPPear at the of- C inr?«f P of tbe Superior L lf sSaid county at the court “°“ae/U MosKsvuie, m. C., on 24th ^ y of julIe 1936. and answer er de- “ n rtn ith-e pompiamt in said action, ffr th<?ia in i ^ wl apply to the court p?airS ln the com* This the 19th day of May 1936; rio -t a - - M- A HARTMAN, Clerk Superior Court. Davie County. Now is the time to sub scribe for Tbe Rccord. - I-,--.- Administratrix Noli* .Jmmisiratn1 Having qualified as ^^deceasf the estate of Cemlh Owe nS M|dioj tice is hereby given t0, ! 3 s8id ?iai"8„a„g.a,.nu5i ‘be,n1 he undersigned.Claims against ,.ndersi8"--;,.-to piesent them to th . an or Harmony. N- C Route.1^ or tbe 29th day of June\ „ ' very. aI1^d will be plea 1) 111 bar ot re wj;|csU«^ sons indebted to said e s neyatU°^-tbe undersigned o r h e r AttorWl viile, N. C-. and mate P ® * ,936. By A. T. GRANT. Atty- The Recofd is only $•' | v o l u m n X X X ^ news Of M W hat W as H appj Before The New Tbe Alphabet, Hogs and Plol Cotton an| ( D a v i e Record, C o t t o n i s i s c e n l Mrs. E. L- G aitl In W i n s t o n s h o p p i j W o r k o n t h e Maf p r o g r e s s in g r a p f d b j Miss Esther Hd tives in Concord IaL R. M. Woodruff! visiting relatives o f E. H Morris trip to Concord la Mr. and Mrs. R Wednesday in Win Born, to Editor I Clark, on A ug 2nj Miss Annie A lliJ tew days"with relatf Mr. and Mrs. ML returned Friday fr| latives in M ecklenf Union counties. I H. E. Fairclothj In town Thursday I W. H. Parnell, j Southern RailwayJ ents here last weelj Prof. and MrsJ who have been v here returned to tq ham Wednesday. T Tomorrow is Ma and there will be I ors here. W. C. Atkins, o i spent last week w i| friends in the couf The RepublicaJ and Judicial Conl held at Lexington! her of Davie RepuJ tendance. Miss Lalla Xinp Friday to spend friends. Mrs. A. T. GraJ Ada Grant spent latives at Ephesus Miss Mauney, the guest of Miss week. Miss Mary SanJ for Mt. Airy, whe| a week with friemj Misses E tta and ot Mt. Gilead, aj Mrs. W. H LeGiI Maxie Pass has I week’s trip to W l more and New Y J “ ay deny this buj can prove it. . I Misses Rush an] of Statesville, andl Troutman, are gul Holthouser. J- F. Cartner, that he made 235 I this year, comparl ®ls last year. P I about 350 bushels! Miss Sallie Call! gave her friends] cream supper last| Everybody preset! MlssesLela' and Lexlngtonr h iv e ! sister, Mrs. Salliel Groye. I Wheat is sellinj 00 ru 95c.,eggSi 3J Dtttter i 5c. f W. A. Byerly, sweltering wJ Creek, was in toJ rePorts that he h i watermelons com] Bye5ly. we will' definition: A p Person who make; 0DStration at the I even though he do t e is going until a th e H neofm arch| !!S' >— KERBEtlT1UIOEEii 1« kN W.N.U. SERVICE. ^n^Ment' based on the her father was a she loved! What i Truly Unusual bis Newspaper rill begin in reek. Don’t s e e zlfth* ttotf \biddtsbftte coming fro® fynf tbnvgb ’ Ieokitigjc? witet O vtbet & > ig e s t •v%- -ix Notice* Administw^0". ,ens deces 'IdiDg all Per6M deceaseii te of ®BldS a‘ e u?dfnsl0gt before No. I. *“ . notice ,937 orJ blAii per-ecovery- ,lupi)D late wV8TMoeIis' isas*.iS & o -* & T u T n ly I1, POSTAL JtECEIPTS SHOW tu * ^ «£COHD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONjT LIE. "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAOL” volu ^ x x x v i i i . NEWS OF LONG AGO, Wat Was Happening In Dafie Before The New Deal Used Up Tke Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Coin." (Davie Record, Aug. io, 1910 ) Cotton is 15 cents. Mrs. E. L. Gaither spent Friday Io Winston shopping. Work on the Masonic temple is progressing rapidly. Miss E s th e r H o r n visited rela Ijves in C o n co rd last w e e k . R. M. W o o d ru ff, of W inston, is visiting relatives on 3 . E, H Morris m a d e a business trip to C o n co rd last w e e k . Mr. and Mrs. R B. Sanford spent Wednesday in W7Inston shopping. Born, to Editor and Mrs. W . ET- Clark, on Aug 2nd, a 1 2 Ib boy. Miss Annie Allison is spending a tew days with relatives In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser returned Friday from a visit to re latives in Mecklenburg, Iredell and Union counties. H. E. Faircloth, of Winston, was in town Thursday on business. W. H. Parnell, T. P. A ., of the Southern Railway, visited his ’ par ents here last week. Prof. and Mrs. Bruce Craven, who have been visiting, relatives here returned to their hom eatD ur- ham Wednesday. Tomorrow is Masonic picnic day, and there will be thotisand$of visit- orshere. ' Y W, C. Atkins, of Chase G ity, Va , spent last week with relatives' and inends in the county. The Republican Congressional and Judicial Conventions will be held at Lexington today. A num ber of Davie Republicans are in at tendance. Miss Lalla Xing went to Lenoir Friday to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., and Miss Ada Grant spent Friday with re latives at Ephesus. MissMauney1 of Albemarle, is the guest of Miss Maggie Call this- week. MissMary Sanford left Friday for Mt. Airy, where she will spend a week with friends. Misses Etta and Josie Chandler, oi Mt. Gilead, are the guests of Mrs. W . H LeGrand. Maxie Pass has returned from a Week's trip to Washington, Balti1 more and New York. Some folks may deny this but Maxie says hie can prove it. . - Misses Rush and Myrtle Lawson, of Statesville, and Leon Brown, of Troutman, are guests of the Misses Holthouser. J. F. Cartner, of R. 1, tells us that he made 235 bushels of wheat this year, com pared w ith 111 bu sh : ols last year, p M . C artn er m ade about 350 bushels this year. Miss S a l l i e Call, of S m ith G ro v e RaVe h e r friends a d elig h tfu l ice cream supper last S atu rd ay n ig h t E v e r y b o d y present had a b ig tim e; Misses Lela and L u la M iller, o f L e x in g to n , have been v isiting th eir ^ter, Mrs. Sallie F oster, a t Sm itht G ro v e . ■ '.'.I W h e a t is selling at $1 p er bushel J-otU 95c., eggs 13c., ham s 1807 and bUtter 15c. ®yerfy* wbo lives beyond' e sweltering w aters of H u n tin g fook, was in tow n last w eek, and fOpotts that he has a fine p atch ojf atermelons com ing . on. . B rother yOfIy, we will be there. d e f i n i t i o n: A political leader is si fs o n who m akes a graceful dent:; 0 s r a t i o n at the head of a parade, o n t h o u g h he doesn’t know w here tti» Ii80ing untI l th e boss tells him tbo line of m arch.-L-Ex. " ......... M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , A U G U S T 19. 1936. “I Was A Stranger...” (G reensboro R ecord) In W inston Salem one nig h t som e m onths ago a p ovetty - stricken fath er carried his little daughter, w ho w as despargtely ill, to the city’s hospital w here ch arity patients are o r are supposed to be treated and so u g h t to_ have h er adm itted. Ad m ission w as refused because the fa th e r d id n ’t have the price of ad m ission dem anded— a few m easily dollars. A fter som e delay and quib bling w ith th e; hospital attendants th e d istra u g h t paren t carried his little girl, about six years, old, to a p riv ate, hospital w here she w as readily adm itted— b u t, alast! too late. T h e child d ied 'b efo re treat m ent could be started. T h is incident n atu rally created q u ite a stir am ong th e good people o f W inston S alem and other com- m unities since it appeared th at the child’s life-m ight have been saved h ad p roper treatm ent been adm in istered prom ptly; C ity officials, w ith m uch ado, “ investigated" w ith th e avow ed purpose of fixing responsibility— to determ ine w hy a “ c h a rity ’* hospital refused to ad m it, a helpless child— a charity pat ient— on th e b rin k of death. B ut n o th in g , ’o th e r th a n a lot of palaver -and buck-passing resulted. N ow . com es th e rep o rt of another' trag ic incident in .W inston-S alem w hich b u t for th e kindness and generosity . o f policem an. Justice T u ck er, w ould, in all probability; h ave resulted in th e d eath of an Otheri “ c h a r i t y c ^ walk;, irig.his b eat o piliie cii y ’s -north^sidi? last S atu rd ay n ig h t Policem an T u ck er heard a girl scream ing and cry in g th a t som eone'w as d y in g in a nearby lodging house. In v estig at ing, the-policem an found a Young w om an in th e throes of childbirth. S h e w as penniless, friendless u n at tended and in agony. T h e officer, according to th e A ssociated Press account, “ called th e health d ep art m ent and a hospital, b u t could not locate a d o c to r." H e th en began calling p riv ate physicians. O ne of these w orthies at len g th agreed to answ er th e call provided th e officer, personally, w ould guarantee his fee —$20-. T h e doctor cam e and de Jivered th e child w hich, prem aturely born, w as dead. T h e officer paid th e physician h is fee, and th e S al vation A rm y agreed to care for th e m other. W hen th e s to r y r e a c h e d T h e W inston - Salem Jo u rn al • Sentinel p lan t w o rk ers th ere and o th er kind- h earted persons quickly raised $19 and gave it to Policem an T ucker, th u s p erm ittin g him to give $1 as h is financial contribution tow ard saving a life. T h e R ecord is not acquainted w ith Policem an T u ck er. I t _ know s, how ever, th a t th e pay of the average policem an is sm all a t best. Police m an T u c k e r’s purse-m ay be sm all bu t bis h eart is large as evinced by h is splendid and noble act o f hu; m m itarian ism . ’ T h e c a se sc ite d strik in g ly em pha: sized th e need for. som e better m ethods and system s on the p art 0 ' th e public h ealth and charity or ganizations in W inston Salem and elsew here, no doubt, for the prom pt h an d lin g of cases of the poor and th e sick. A dm ittedly, it is frequent Iy difficult, ..if npt im possible, in sim e cases, to d raw th e line betw een th e deserving and th e undeserving, B u t it does seem th a t any person, any, org an izatio n , w ould be generous enough not to quibble over a few dollars, n o r to perm it red tap e to hitnd, whfen a hum an life is at stake, F o r I w as an hungered,, and ye gave m e no m eat; I w as th irsty , and y e gave m e no d rin k : —' . I w as a stran g er, and ye took m e not in: naked,"and ye clothed m e n o t: sick and in prison, ^and ye visited m e not. — S t. M atthew 26:42, 43- N U M B E R 4. e ration Seen Id Ickesj Speech, y N ew Y o rk . —A R epublican leader here declared th e speech criticising G ov. A lf M. L andon, m ade .by Secretary of the Interior^H arold it,. Ick es.show ed the D em ocrats w ere ‘ desperate? ’ - R epresentativeJoseph W . M ar tin , J r , m anager of the R epublican cam paign in the E ast, said: “ F rom a -Republican standpoint it was m ost encouraging. - W hen they m ake speeches of th a t -type, it show s how desperate they a re .” R epresentative C hester C. Bolton of O hio, chairm an of the Republican congressional com m ittee, said: • “ L ike C hairm an F arley, -.Mr. Ickes, pseudo R epublican, is w his tling as h e approaches the political cem etery w here the N ew Deal is to be interred-.-- “ M r Ickes has found fault w ith the fact th a t-M r. L andon at one tim e or another supported som e P f the N ew D eal’s fantastic ex p eri m ents in governm ent.— T h is cam e w ith ill grace from M r. Ickes.xi “ A form er R epublican. M r. Ickes also su p p o rted N ew D eal meaSures. and he w ould condem n another! w ho th ro u g h patriotic reasons, also jfound a little good in som e of the m uititude of things th a t the. N ew D eal 'has;St-' tem pted and believed in tire sincerity of th e program w hich1 th e adm inis- tratio n prom ised.’’ , : ^ Demotrats Indorse D etro it, A ug. 7 .—D em ocratic an ti new dealers m eeting h e re ; ap pointed a com m ittee tonight-to draw u p ah outline of th eir view s after southern opposition to an outrig h t indorsem ent of G overnor L andon had developed. C hairm an of the com m ittee was Joseph B. E ly , form er D em ocratic governor of M assachusetts w ho ear lier had said he w ould not only sup port L andon b u t speak in his behalf and had asserted th a t A lfred E . S m ith w ould m ake a speech in Bos ton opposing the new deal. .E lv w as one of a group of men form erly prom inent in D em ocratic circles w ho furnished the leadership for to d ay ’s m eeting. A nother m em ber of the confer- ence!s resolution’s com m ittee was H en ry B reckinridge., who opposed P resident Roosevelt in several state presidential prim aries, and siuce has declared him self for L andon, O ther m em bers w ere Joseph W . Bailey, form er D em ocratic m em ber of th e house from T exas: G raham W right of G eorgia, and H . R. Conte Rose, of B altim ore. Tames A. Reed form er D em ocratic senator from M issouri, chairm an of th e m eeting, w as a m em ber e x officio, and H enry B aker, D urham , N . C. E ly told reporters he intended speaking for L andon. .: T h e m ove to indorse-Landon en countered opposition from m em bers of th e group from som e sections of the south, som e conferees said the objections w ere not extensive and predicted: the southerners eventual^ ly w o u ld a g re e .' : : V B fli'sy com e to the conference from a m eeting of T ex as anti new deal D em ocrats, w hich indorsed L andon. H e urged that- such a course be follow ed here. Visits Scene Of Boyhood. W ill Z Coley, w ho learned the art* m ysterious,” the printing tiade in the old W estern Sentinel office, was one of the attendants upon' the annual reunion of the Sheek fam ily! of w hich he is a m em ber. - D uring an inspection.of the well preserved brick w alls of the 103 year old stru ctu re. W ill X pointed to the northeost room of the second story, saying: “ I w as born in that very room .” G oing into the basem ent or celler the form er W inston Salem printer explained th a t it was in this place th at m y grandfather Cook kept his wines and liquors. ‘ ’T h e w ines were m ade from th e grapes grow n in the large vineyard, w hile the peach and apple brandies w ere m anufactured from fru it gathered from the plan tation’s splendid orchard. ’ M r. Coley, w ho for several years h as been m anager of the circulation departm ent of the R aleigh N ew s and O bserver, continued his story th at during his boyhood days he and an o th e r urchin of like size and age, learned to get into th a t celler and “ sam ple” som e of th e good wines stored therein. “ G randfather kept th e basem ent door locked, b u t m yself and the oth erlad discovered th at tw o Of the porch floor plank w ere losed and after th e old-gentlem an had retired for the n ig h t w e rem oved th e floor plank, craw led th ro u g h th e opening and thence thro u g h the opening, and Ihepce th ro u g h the celler w indow . ?W ew w |^t^^ a ilo f th b t'e f f i^ Cd,” declared one of th e descend ants of th e one of D avie county’s’ ancient fam ilies — W inston S enti nel. Praise From The Old Home Town. T . B L aney, free lance w riter on the M onroe Journal, tells of a trip near W eddington, U nion county to the old borne place of the late R obert L Stevens w hich has"recently been purchased by his son, F ra n k S te vens, of W instcn-Salem . -Mr. Stevens hus built a big new bungalow on th e place. L aney says if you asked F rank if he believed in graveyard rabbits, black cats or hoot ow ls, he would say no. Still he has a lightning rod on the house and he built aw ay from th e trees, and the tongs sit near the fireplace in case of a screeching owl. I m ade this trip to observe the crops dow n there and W alter L aney w ent over, there to look - at F ra n k ’s .sad d le horse. W e found m ost of the crops very good considering, and som e of the cro p s.are ex tra good. F ra n k Stevens is a fine young m an w ho is a fine young m an w ho is clim bing rig h t on up the ladder of progress. —U nion R epublican. Proverbs. T he • m an who knows not, and KNOW S th a t he knows, is simple; TEACH HIM . T h em an who knows, b u t knows NON th a t he knows, is tim id; EN COURAGE H IM . . . The m an who knows, and K N U w a th a t he knows, IS W ISE, HEAR H IM . -- KNOW S -NOT; Mildness In Prospects. . T h e N o th ’C arolina C arolina state Campaign is likely to be a very m ild and courteous one, ‘ in contrast to the knockdow n and dragout prim ary scrap F am ily fights are usually th e m eanest, for w hen kin fall out they are restrained by none, of the am enities th a t custom arily prevail betw een com parative strangers. R eaction from fam ily bitterness, is not the only th in g th a t indicates a m ore pleasaht contention’ .insofar as th e governorship.is concerned at least Indeed.it ought to be a con test betw een tw o m asters of th e old; fashioned conception of courtesy w hen Clyde R. H oey and G illiam G rissom draw the practiced palm and disarm ing sm ile upon the voters B nt the m an who ,but K NOW S NOT th a t be KNOW S NOT, IS A FOOL; LET HIM ALONE, of N o rth C arolina.— L exingtpnD is-- ' — ------- patch. T h e san d so f a Florida-island bayg given up skeletons-eight feet tall—— evidently tiw se of front- row occu pants at :prehistoric.m qyie houses-^ A tlan ta Constitution* W hen w e phid o u r debt to L afay r ette, w e failed to realize how . m any o th er creditors w e w ould stir u p .—? D allas M orning N ew s. - . Preachers. The country has m any different kinds and grades of preachers. T here are som e who are are prepared and there are som e who are not peepared; there are spm e who spend their tim e and energies in this one calling and there are others who use the m inistry as a sideline. A few people can get together a t the head of Gim let Creek and form an organization and call it a church, then'proceed to license all their m em bers who w ant to preach. These go fo rth into the broad world w riting “ Reverend” before their nam es and expect to take equal rank w ith the other m inisters of the coun try . Then if one of these should .be guilty of som e m oral delinquency, the reports usually em phasize the fact th a t it w as “ Rev. So and So.” We m ean this as no reflection upon the small church nor the hum ble preacher, b u t w e do protest against charlatans claim ing'to be-membere of the m inistry and lending sheir nam es w ith the claim of official standing to factional politics and w i|ld and ques tionable schem es. . T here is no. class m aking a larger contribution to th e good of the peo pie or doing m ore to build up *ci il- ization than the m inisters; y e t there is a large num ber o f them receiving very little com pensation for their services. Since their support is neces sarily on a voluntary basis th e real character of the people they serve is revealed by the kind of support they give. Those who will not support their church would not pay their tax es if they w ere not forced to do so. W e haveihm ind the country preach- er for som etim es the tow n -preacher isceom fpftabjy cared-for. - B ut th at ra n n o tb e Saifl-=Of thS'preacbeK w hois; I rv in g theeouhtry'churcBhs‘.; >Mans of these pastors -are. rreceiving‘"hot inore, and' m any of them less, than eight hundred dollars per year ’ out of which they m ust buy an auto mobile and pay for the upkeep and running expenses; . A fter these ex* nenses-bave been taken out som e of them have b u t th irty or fo rty dollars per m onth on which to live, support their familieB.and educate their'chil dren. W oe be unto the preacher th a t happens to buy som e groceries and clothes on a credit and does not m eet his bills prom ptly. A w hisper ing cam paign will sta rt a t once th at the preacher is not honest and it . is soon decided th at fo r the good of the church they bad b etter have a change. W e g ra n t th at, dishonesty is involved b u t it is found am ong the m em bers of the chusch th at refuse to pay. These preachers are fre-. quently called to funerals tw enty five miles from hom e. H e goe3 and pays his own expenses while his w ife and children w onder how they can g et along on w hat little is left. W ithin the last few m onths this w riter knew of two instances w here the preachers w ere receiving less than'eight hund red dollars per year and one funeral trip cost $16.00 and the other $20.00 In the latter instance the preacher carried in his own car th o relatives of the deceased who w ere in good finan cial circum stances and w ere in the car when the car w as broken as a re sult of the rough road over ’which they had |o travel; B uttbey regarded it as his g reat religious privilege to pay out th a t m uch for their com fort and convenienc. T he Whole connec tion paid five dollars per year to the church. B ut m any people like big funerals. O neof the . preachers of A berdeen has been called on to preach two funerals fo r the sam e person though, the deceased w as not known to -him personally. Incidentally he had -to drive the distance of th irty iniles to accom odate the fam ily. Som etim es it is a g reat tax to the preacher to hold an appreciated funeral because; th e deceased leaves behind .-such little funeral m aterial. B ut he m ust find som ething nice to say. _ W e are rem inded of the old ..laym an;“ Uncle j j tnm ie’ * who usually conducted the funerals in his com m unity because a preacher w as -not: available; , T here w as g reat 'dem and .fo r his ,services because -he w ould find .som ething nice to.8ay about the deceased.- B ut by and by the m ost notorious characjt: er in ^ etm m m u n ity ^ ^ ld B ill Jones’ died, and;as w as « p e c tc d :tbey;.;Bent: Some More Roosevelt Folly. T h eG reat Farm er of the W orld has taken charge of affairs in this country and is paying back th e self- appointed D ictator of this country in attem pting to usurp the pow ers of nature. Plowing up w heat, burning corn, plowing up cotton, restricting the’ the tobacco acreage and killing the brood sows and little pigs, is having a telling effect on the people o f thiB country.' S ecretary o f A griculture W aIIhie one of the “ Know-It-Alls” of rthe. Ro isevelt adm inistration is predict-* ing th at the U nited States will soon have to be im porting corn from bouth Am erica. A lready w heat is being im ported from Canada and A r gentina. And why? Because of the drought. W by the drought? B e cause m en of the m en of the Roose- velt-W allace persuasion took ma.t* ters in their own hands and tried, to regulate affairs th at w ere in the pro vidence of the A lm ighty. W allacein a statem ent the past week said the best farm ers m ay hope for, even if the drenching rains soak their fields is a yield of 1,700,000.000 bushels com pared to a norm al year crop of 2.500,000,000. If the m oisture does not come— and the U nited Stetes W eather Bu reau had no assurance it would—th e ' crop m ight drop to as low as 1,200 ,- 000,000 bushels. W allace said th a t in such an event, : considerable corn probably would b e ' ' shipped in from A rgentina in order*'; to provide sufficient, feed (or th e Hg- J tioh’8^livestock,—Union R epubIii^ir;/ More Whitewash*: The board' of W ake county elec tions after finding 15 m ore ballots In the box a t A uburn than th ere w ere : nam es on the registration books, charged th at a higher : up” w as -re sponsible fo r this ballot-box stuffing voted to ;urn over all theevidonce to Solicitor W illiam B ickett of the dis tric t and there it will end. - B ickett was elected by the D em ocratic ring and of course he will hot prosecute m em bers of his own narty. The w orst flagrant violation of the elec tion laws occurred in S urrv county four years ago. Eveu A ttorney Gen eral B rum m itt w ent there- and un covered the evidence. This w as tu rn ed ever to Carlisle H iggins a t th at tim e solicitor of the d istrict and be re-fused to draw -a bill. L ater this sam e H iggins was rew arded by- an appointm ent as U . S. D istrict^ At torney and any' effort m ade to probe any elections in. this district in the federal court will in all probability ' go the way o f the S urry county cases. The W ake county probe w ill not am ount to a row of pins.—E x. fo r U ncle Jim m ie to conduct th e fu n eral . T he neighbors w ere w ondering w hat good. U ncle Jim m ie’' could' ssy about old Bill. B ut U nde Jim m ie was equal to the occasion, when h e said w e can say this about Bill, “ H e was not as bad a t som e tim es as :ke was a t other tim es.” : N otw ithstanding all this,, w e hear th at som e people are dropping “ tok ens” into the collection plate when it is passed. It takes ten tokens to m ake a cooper cent and it will take ten of those who drop th e token into the collection plate to m ake a tom -tit of a m an. We concede th a t the in vention of the “ token” .is. a g reat convenience to such a m an fo r it is easy for him to m ake the rig h t change- to ; correspond to his actual value, B ut som e one says th a t th e Bible tells us th at tbe wom an who cast itt two m ites cast in m ore than the rich; bu t th a t wom an bad not been spend--, ing all her m oney fo r JJrbw n M uld Tobacco and G arrets Snuff;, ana furtherm ore it w as all the living she. , bad. If the “ token” w as all the li# ing th at, fellow had he would not JmC it into collection basket bufw ouid Igj on th e streets presenting a little paip- er to the business m en o f th e tow h telling them how his w ife and chil dren w ere suffering and asking them . fo r a donation.—A berdeen Exanain- er. _ • ' : . - Do you take. Tlte Record- i* U r-' n I a ii' ,I Pnil-THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mockfr vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O M E Y E A R . I N A D V A N C E - V 1 S I X M O N T H S . I N A D V A N C E - J Republican Connty Ticket. State Senate—B. C. Brock. House of Representatives — J. Brewster Grant. Sheriff—Charles C. Smoot. RegisterofDeeds-T. W. Turner. Surveyor—W. F. Stonestreet. Coroner—W. F. McCulloh. County Commissioners—L. M. Tutterow, J. Frank Hendricks, O. L. Harkey. Jerusalem Township Recorder— Kelly L. Cope. We are wondering what has hap. pened to Dr. Ralph McDonald, Clyde Hoey and Gilliam Grissom? These boys have become as silent as the grave, despite the fact that it is but three months until the election. The gentleman who was so active in the recent state primary declares he is a prohibitionist, but if be lives until November he will go to . the polls and vote for at least two men who stumped the country against prohibition. Politicsis rotten. Seems that in spite of the drought this country is going to produce be tween twelve and thirteen million bales of cotton this year. Davie will furnish but little of this cotton. The crop in this section is the small est in years. The grSin crop throughout the country is said to be the smallest in almost a quarter of a century. Here’s hoping s. Mr. Roosevelt will not compel the farm ers to drown any more...pigs, plow up the corn and burn up ^he wheat. Farmer Refuses Gov ernment Pay. Poplar Branch, Ausr. 13—“Not needed” Marshall C Grandy, local farmer, wrote on the last three checks, totaling $60.80, which he re ceived from the resettlement admin istration. . He sent the checks back to the government, along: with his pernonal checks for $561 in payment of funds previously advanced him by the RA The reason: Grady’s Irish potato crop brought him $1100, Tully B. Williams, Cur rituck county rehabilitation super visor, reported and Grandy expects to make another handsome profit from his watermelons and sweet po tatoes. The above was clipped from the Wioston-Salem Journal of the 14tb Mr. Grandy is one in a thousand, and I must say that it is the first such action taken so far as I know in these United States under the pre sent administration; North Caro lina is to be congratulated that it stands at the head of the column. Here is a man who recognizes that, “ A man’s a man for all of that.” and be don’t want the government to tax the great masseB and band it out to him. The great trouble with these handouts is, that thousands are getting the tax payers money who do not deserve it, and the govern ment is building up a class of drones and leaches to suck the life blood of the toiling masses, and that class will increase instead of decrease. Let’s . take off our hats to Mr. Grandy. Ifotone inten thousandwould have done what he did A llhonorto his high sense of right and justice. E. B. MORRIS. Jericho News. . M r. a n d M rs . H ix C a r t e r a n d l i t t l e s o n o f W i n s t o n S a l e m s p e n t a w h i le S u n d a y w i t h t h e l a t t e r 's p a r e n t s M r. a n d M n . J . C , B o w le s . - M r. a n d M rs . A v e B ro o k s s p e n t S u n d a r . w i t h M r. a n d M rs . W a l l a c e G re e n e . M r. a n d M r s . A u s t in R e n e g a r , o f H a r m o n y s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h t h e l a t t e r s p a r e n t s M r. a n d M rs . E . C . K o o n tz . M r . a n d M rs J . S . . G r e r n a n d c h i l d r e n s p e n t a w h ile S u n d a y w it h M r. a n d M rs . C C . B a ile y . ._ " i M r . a n d M rs . A t l a s S m o o t, o f K a p p a , s p e n t a w h i le S u n d a y .,w ith t h e l a t t e r 's P S r e n tii1I ilr . a n d M r s J .iS .lG r e e n e . Thousands Here For Picnic. W ith an estimated crowd,of 8,ooo persons from 15 states present dur ing the day and evening, the 57 ^ annual Masonic picuic was pronoun ced an unqualified success by tKose in charge. The picnic got under way at 11 Thursday morning with a welcom ing address by Dr. L. P. Martin, of Mocksville. This was followed by a series of talks, the principal one of which was made by Judge John son J. Hayes. Judge Hayes ex plained the origin and ideals of the Masonic order. O thersontheinteresting program were Leon Cash, of Winston Salem, Congressman W alter Lambeth, of Thomasville C K- Proctor. Super intendent of the Oxford Masonic orphanage. Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor of the Mocksville Presby terian church, and Rev. J. H. Ful ghum, pastor of the Mocksville Bap tist church. The children from the Masonic orphanage rendered a de lightful program during the morn ing and afternoon hours, O neofthebig features ot the day was the fine dinner spread at one o’clock on the long tables. Itwould be impossible to enumerate all the good things that were prepared by the good ladies of the town and county to appease fhe appetites of the big crowd present. There was plenty and to spare. An auction sale of fine home-made cakes, donat ed to the picnic, were auctioned off following the dinner, and brought fancy prices. Rev.' E. M. Avett acted as auctioneer— Jacob Stewart, local attorney, was m a s t e r of ceremonies, a post that he has filled successfully for many years. Music was furnished by the CooIeemee Band. D uringthedaythe crowd was es timated at between 5 0 00 and 9,000 but additional guests w ere. present at night to hear a program given by the children from the Masonic Or phans’ Home at Oxford. The program, which lasted until 11 o’clock, found an appreciative audience. CityofiScers reported the large crowd was orderly and no distur bances of any consequence had been reported at the conclusion of the picnic The ideal weather which prevailed all day was believed re sponsible for the record-breaking crowd which attended. More than 7.3 0 0 gate tickets were sold during the day and evening. Four years of democratic pros perity has just about finished up the forgotten man. Many of them have been buried in pauper graves while others are still subsisting on niddler’s aid.”- According to Federal government reports there are five hundred thousand more people out of employment today than there were a year ago. g s i D A V tf i ftfiC O R D , M O O K g V ltI J i 0 A U G U S T I M S 3 6 Uncoln County RaisesThe annual D. E. U. picnic was held at Clement Grove Saturday and was attended by a large crowd of colored people from Davie, and adjoining counties. The crowd was unusually large Saturday evening. The proceeds amounted to' a neat sum The crowd was well behaved and only a few arrests were made during the day and evening. NOTICE! Tbe 57 th annual Masonic picnic was a big su<Jcess in every- way* and t h e Oxforii orphanage will get a neat sum to help in the great work they are carrying on. , Thousands of people weni here Thursday arid assisted in making the picnic a su e Mrs. W. T. Gowans and-aon Claude of Dayton, Ohio, visited her siaterfl Mrs. R. S.J?owell last week. : > Its Tax Rate. Lincoln county which has a Democratic board of commissioners and therefore have the financial management of the county in their hands the past week raised the 1936 w o r t h o f p r o p e r t y t o 4, 2 c r e a s e o f I2 c e n t s . Lin^ c . o s e c o u n t y p o l i t i c a l l y a n d th e ft 3 publicans have a fine to throw the Democratic November ; rmK out in tax rate from $1.08 on the $100 friends at Roanoke, Va. Misses Virginia an d Adamsarespending a week win WHEREAS, the undersigned Suc cessor Trustee offered the following property for sale under the herein* after recited power, on July 6, 1936, when Mary V. Lash became the high est bidder at the price of $6;000 .00 ; whereas said purchaser refused to pay said price- or any part thereof and an order was duly entered by the Clerk setting aside said sale and ordering a re-sale. Therefore, under power of sale contained in deed of trust made by Mary V. Lash and husband, to Cen tral Bank:& Trust Company, Trustee, dated Nov. 1,1927, recorded in office Register of Deeds, Davie County, in Book Deeds of Trdst 21, Page 489, reference to which is made, and the undersigned having been appointed- Successor Trustee therein and de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, said undersigned Successor Trustee will on Monday; September 14, 1936, at 12 o'clock, noon, sell at public auetion, for cash, at the Court House door in the Citv of Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, the following lands and pre mises, to the highest bidder: All that parcel of land in the town of Mocksville, on tbe West side of North Main St., adjoining Jake Hanes, etal.BEGINNING at a stone on. the West side of North Main Street, Jakes Hanes’ corner and runs thence with his Jine North 48, West 410 feet to a stone, his corner; thence North 42, East 208 feet to a stone. Ander son’s corner; thence with Anderson’s IineNorth 48. West 442 feet to a stone, Gaither's corner; thence with Gaither’s line South 5.30, West 535 feet to a stone, Stewart’s corner; thence with Stewart’s line South 43, East 153 feet to a stone Morris corner; thence with his line North 30 East 57 feet to a stone; thence with his line South 48 East 381 feet to a stone in tbe edge of North Main Street; thence with the edge of said street North 44, East 180 feet to the BEGINNING, con taining 4 acres more or less. : ; This sale is madejisubj ect to all en cumbrances of record. ’■ ■■:'■ Tnis 12th day of August, 1936. EUGENE C. WARD, ^aMSuccesaor Trustee, Let MARTHA LEE HFJ P YOU SQLVE YOUR BEAUTY PROBLEMS... Dry Sldn .... Oily Skin .... Blackheads . . . Enlarged Pores . . . . Wrinkles and Sagging Muscles .... We invite you to visit our Store the week of August 17th to 22nd to m eet and consult w ith MARTHA LEE’S personal R epresentative , Miss]_Mabel Eddlemon who will analyze y *ur skin. . . • Kiving you expert advice upon your individual beauty probleir B .... _ with special instructions in MARTHA LEE’S method . v . ' of treatm ent .... M akeY ourA ppointm entN O W fpryour Martha Lee French Pack Fascial atid instruction in the a rt of PersonalitylMake-Up] , (This-service is complimentary to oar cuito-n^rs.lthrough the .: cooperation of MARTHA „LEE) S Mock«ytlle, N.: C. The RfexaU !Store Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes For The Year 1935 as Provided By" Acts 1927 and Amendments Thereto U n d e r r e q u i r e m e n ts o f a c t s 1 9 2 7 a n d S ttb s e q u e a t a m e n d m e n t s t h e r e t o , t h e - u n d e r s ig n e d w ill, o n M O N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 7 ,1 9 3 6 a t 1 2 o ’c lo c k N o o n i n f r o n t o f t h e c o u r t h o u s e d o o r I n M o c k s v ille , N . C ., s e l l f o r u n p a id t a x e s d u e t h e C o u n t y 'o f Q a v i e f o r t h e y e a r 1 9 3 6 , t h e f o llo w in g l a n d s a s s e t o u t b e lo w u n d e r t o w n s h i p s u b h e a d s t h e a c r e a g e a n d a m o u n t - o f t a x b e in g s h o w n o p p o s it e e a c h n a m e i n w h i c h t h e t a x i s lis t e d . T h e s e t a x e s m a y b e p a i d o n o r b e f o r e s a l e d a t e , b y a d d i n g a c c r u e d c o s t a n d a n y p e n a l t ie s t h a t m a y a t t a c h . M O C K S V I L L E T O W N S H I P N a m e A c r e s A n g e l l j C . J . —____—4 L o t s A n g e l ) , M r s . 0 . J ._ _.._ 2 L o t s B e e k , A . 0 . ••_ _ _ _ _ _....... 4 0 B o g e r , J . B . & W . I Y -.... 3 0 A tl a n t i c J o i n t L . B a n k 1 5 1 - B o l e s , C o r d e l i a .__.— .- 1 1 B o y l e s vB e a l t y C o . ......2 L o t a B r o w n , H . W . ...._ _ .. . 4 3 % B r o w n , M 0 D ..........6 7 B r o w n ; M . D . & S o n s . . I L o t B u r g e s s , J . M . _____4 8 C a ld w e ll, M r Bi S . G . 1 3 - C a ll, W a l t e r L . _ _ _ _- . 1 L o t C a r t e r , EV M . . _ _ _ _:J 2 L o ts * 'A m t . 1 4 .1 7 2 1 .8 5 1 0 1 6 8 7 .0 4 C a r t e r , J . L . C a u d e llj T . J . . - i X L o t — —„;2 L o t s M r. a n d M rs. D . F . S o fle y j a n d s o n - B illie s p e n t a w h i le S a t u r d a y a f te r n o o n w i t h M r. 'to t' “ r a td a y _ w ith h e r s i s te r .M r s H a r re U P o w e ll, o f C o b W e j ^ ^ T h M e v i s i ti n g Mt. a n d M r s A . M . L a i- d S u n d a y w e r e M r. a b d M r s . R o b e r t K in g , I C o r n a t z e r , W . P . M r. a n d M rs . O d e s . S m i t h , o f n e a r . R e d - ' J F r 6 * V - - 1 L p tJ a n d a - T d M rs H o w a id a n d s o n , M n . H o -1 C r o t t s , B . H . „..— 63 w a n t a n d s o n . M r. a n d M rs. R a y n io n d I D a r n e ls , M r s . A n n i e L . I L a t F o s t e r a n d c h i l d r e n , o f I r e d e ll.I D a m e b £ ~ G . L . - ----------4 14OtB 2 .7 9 5 .2 8 3 2 .0 6 2 3 .1 9 1 6 .1 3 8 .4 8 ; 4 .0 2 7 .1 5 3 9 .4 3 - 9 .3 9 2 4 .9 1 2 4 .5 5 1 6 .2 0 : 5 .9 0 8 9 .2 6 3 4 .7 4 8 .1 8 1 4 .5 4 6 .8 4 9 N a m e A c r e s D a n i e f e & I j a m e s .... I L o t D a n i e ls , J . S . I L o t D u n o v a n t , H . 3 7 1 I L o t E t c l ii s o n y ' L . A . ____5 4 % F o s t e r , F r e d L . _____5 4 F o s t e r , H . C l i n t o n _ _ _ _ 6 4 F r y , B . L . ...------— 2 L o t s G o d b y , J . C ....... I L o t G r a n t , C . S _ _ _ _ ____ 3 5 G r e e n , J . B ...... 3 % G r i f f in , W . A ...... 86% H a l l , A . E . ...:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 0 H a r b i n , D e l i a I L o t H a r r i s , A m a n d a D . - ~ 1 L o t H a r r i s , M r s . K a t e C r I L o t H e a r n , W . M .....2 L o t s H e l l a r d , G . C I L o t H e n d r i x , B . H ._ _ _ _ _ _I L o t H e n d r i x , T . M...............I L o t H i n k l e T a n c e C o . ___7 L o t s H e lp le r , M r s . C . B . : . . . . I i o t H e lp le r , M r s . C . W . .__ 6 9 H in e s , L i n d a G . C . 3 L o t s ■ H in e s , S . H ., E s t . _ _ _3 L o t s H o lto n > J . L .------------1 L o t H o w a r d , D . C . _ _ _ _ _ _2 L o t s H o w a r d , G . L . I L o t H o w a r d , W . T . ____5 1 H u n t , E . E . , E s t 2 L o t s J o h n s o n , M r s . L . D I L o t J o n e s , C a r t n e r E v a n s ..4 L o t s J o n e s , E . M . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _I L o t J o n e s & W a l k e r .1 L o t K e r r , F . 3 0 K o o n t z , J . H .- I L o t K u r f e e s - M f g . C o . ..... .I L o t K u r f e e s , Z . C ., H e i r s .... 4 0 L a k e y , H . A ................. 6 0 . L a n ie r , D . G . _____.. . I L o t. L o n g , B e n n i e_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. 4 0 L a p is h , E . S . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I i y i M e r o n e y , W - R . , 'E s t . “l L o t - M o o re , J . F . -------..2 D e p o t M c D a n ie l, J . L . , M r s . ™ -6 M c C la m r o c k , .0 . L . ■. - & A . M . — ...------1 1 0 % - M e G u ir e e , M r s . H a t t i e .. 8 4 M e G u ir e e , 1 J a m e s , H e i r s „ ..8 4 % , I L o t N ic h o ls , M r s . M i n n i e 1 1 4 P a r n e l l , E l i z a . . : „ l L o t P e n r y j M rs ." L a u r a ........ 4 1 % P o o le , M r s . E d n a_ _ _ _ _I L o t P o p e , J . D . I 76 3 a n f o r d , H . A . „ ..5 1 3 4 L o t s S a n f o r d , M r s . M . G . 3 0 I L o t B e a f o r d , C . A . 10 - S h ie ld s , E . L . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 86 ~ S m ith , A . V .--------------7 L o t s 'S p a r k s , M r s . C o r a .___1 5 2 S u m m e r s , C . S . _ _ _...1 2 iw ic e g o o d , N . H ; r i o t W a c h o v ia B .& T . C o . „2 L o t s ” W a g o n e r , J . A____:_._:.3 I i o t s ’ W a lk e r ) G . ■ G . ____8 L o t s W a lk e r , R . G . _ _ _.„ .„ 1 L o t W ils o n , W . Y . 7 6 W ih e e o f f , S . J . .„.„„„.3 L o t s W o o d r u f f , C . G . _ _ _ _7.6f o u n g , p . s . L o t ^ ■ S o les; L '. S . ;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8 4 :D a n ie ls , M r s . J ^ , S . : i . . l L o t ' - C O L O R E D . ' S a r r i n g e r , L n t h e r ..— I L o t B ro w n , E a r n e s t '........- - I L o t . S r o w n , H a n n a h___.. . I L o t . ^ B i-o w n , M a r y 'A . ._ _ _ _I L o t •3 u rse , G . B . __„ „ 1 L o t ' 3 1 a r k , . B e t t i e -----1 L o t • E l e m e n t , G ile s ----- 3 O X ,iA .. P. ^ 5 Amt. 8 .7 8 5 .5 4 6 .8 4 1 4 .6 2 11.20 7 .5 8 1 6 .6 9 8 .7 2 7 .1 5 3 .7 2 2 6 .1 0 4 .3 4 1 .7 2 _ 7 .0 4 2 3 .0 8 2 .4 8 5 .3 7 2 .8 2 2 3 .5 6 6 .8 4 3 .0 9 1 3 .0 8 6.7 1 2 .2 8 1 4 .7 4 1 2 .8 3 1 .5 4 8 .7 2 3 2 .0 4 3 1 .8 0 4 .5 7 2 .1 6 2 2 .5 9 - 6 .5 1 1 .5 4 2 4 .3 2 8 .4 0 1 9 .2 8 4 .9 6 8 .7 1 , 6 . 5 4 1 7 .4 1 ' 4 .1 5 1 .7 5 2 .4 8 2 5 .6 1 7 4 .8 7 2 0 .5 9 7 .6 3 4 .3 4 5 .1 0 1 8 .2 9 1 4 2 .2 0 8 1 .4 8 5 .0 0 7 .3 6 2 .4 8 4 5 .2 6 1 0 .4 7 ; 8 .0 4 5 1 .3 1 2 .3 4 > 77.-34' 2 9 .6 7 1 5 .3 5 3 .1 5 1 3 .4 1 2 3 .9 3 1 2 .6 5 - 4 .8 9 1 .0 7 2 .2 8 3 .9 6 '3 .9 6 8 .3 0 - 3 . 1 0 - 3 .4 8 -• 622 2 .8 4 N a m e v . - A e r e s A m t . F o s l e r i J a s . ; E s t . ....— I L o t , ,5 .5 7 F o s t e r , . T i l l ......._ _ _. . . . . . . 4 % 2 .1 6 F u r e h e s ^ y T i n e l o v e__I L o t --'3 .9 8 F u r c h 'e s , M o l l i e ..... ...I L o t 3 .9 7 E l i ja f i 'G a it h e r . G u a r d . H u n t h e i r s I l o t 3 .7 2 G ib s o n , S o p h i a_____I L o t - 3 .5 8 G o r re li," ; N o r a t.— I L o t . 6 .2 2 H a r r i s ; D u s k a — . l L o t : 3 .4 2 H a m l i n j L e e _____.....2 L o t a 6 .4 6 H a n e s , A m o s , E s t . I L o t 3 .1 7 H i l l , M a r t h a ........5 A ., 2 L o t s 1 2 .8 7 H o U s to n j- F r a n k ___- - I L o t 5 .0 9 I j a m e s j i E l i j a --------. . . ; l L o t . . 3 .4 2 K im b r o U g h , D i a n a I L o t 4 .6 3 L a s h , M a r y V . . .... I L o t 7 5 .4 8 N e e l e y , M a r y I L o t 6 .2 2 N e e le y , M o z e l l_____I L o t 4 .6 6 P a t t e r s o n , - E m m a J I 1 -8 5 P e t t i g r e w , W . A . .- ...I L o t • 5 .0 9 S c o t t , N . A . --------- I • 2 .2 8 S c t f t t j W . L . -----------...... 4 9 % ' 1 1 -2 8 - S m o o t, H . A d e l a i d e . . . . I L o t 5 .6 6 S m O O t, E . L '. ;;_ _ _ _ _ _ _I L o t 8 .3 5 Y a n E a t o n j 1J a k e____I L o t 4 .9 4 W o o d r n f fl, H e n r y — — I L o t 1 .6 9 W o o d r u f f , H e n r y , E s t . ' 2 L o t s 4 .0 2 C le m e n t , G e o r g e i i — &% 2 .9 5 C h a r l i e R o s e , . E s t . — 2 L o t s 1 .5 5 N o r t l i - C a r o l i n a M i d l a n d R . R . C o . 1 7 .6 8 M i 4 ,5 3 2 .3 5 H e n d r i x l J n o . A „ ...1 0 0 - . 8 .2 3 “ S H A D Y G R O V E T O W N S H I P N a m e A c r e s A t l a n t i c J o i n t S t o c k L a n d B a n k — 1 0 B a i l e y j^ B . R ., E s t 1 1 B a i l e y , B .’ R ., J r . 1 8 1 A ., 2 L o t s B a i l e y , H . B . ------------- 1 2 B a r b e r , C . 'L . ------------ 7 % B a r n e y ie a s t l e , T . M . .... 1 8 B a m e y c a s t l e , W . T . 3 0 B e a u c h a m p , M r s . ' S a l l i e 1 4 B e a n c h a m p , M r s . J . S . .. 2 9 B o w e n , E . A s- — — 2 0 C a r t e r , M r s . A n n i e ....— 2 4 % C o r n a t z e r , J . S . . . . . 2 0 % C o r n a t z e r , H . P . — -----1 7 2 C o r n a t z e r , Z . 0 . ....4 6 % A ., I L o t C o r n a t z e r ^ R . , S . .......— 6 5 ■ C o r n a tz e r ,'” M . M . — . — 6 4 C o r n a t z e r , M r s . A g i s t a .. 4 4 % C o r n a t z e r j -R - C . — ........ 6 5 C o r n a t z e r , W . A . .......... 2 4 % C r e w s , M r s . J . L . - I L o t F r y , .H - G . ----------------- 9 i _ . H a r t m a n , E . M ., E s t . 1 1 8 A ., I L o t H e n d r i x , M i l t o n . G . ,„ .1 7 5 H o w a r d , M r s . S a l l i e 3 0 . H o w a r d , J . R . ------ 2 4 % K im b r o u g h , A : M . .. , i _ . _ 9% M c D a n i e l, M r s . S a l l i e .... 6% < M a r c h , M r s . 0 . M . I M a r k i a n d j M r s . S a l l i e „ 2 1 F l i n t , N a n c y , E s t . I L o t H a i r s t o n , H e n r y , E s t . „ 4 M o t l e y , F a n n i e :„ 1 L o t [ J N i c h o l s , M a r t h a ____ 20 P e e b l e s , K a t e _____ 2 % P e e b l e s , C l i f t o n__ _ _ _ 4 . C A L A H A L N T O W N S H I P N a m e A c r e s . B e e k , L u t h e r . " . & J . K i n u n e r _____ 8 2 $ C a m p b e l l, D . T . __6 3 D w i g g i n s , E . F . ______4 9 % D w ig g in s , M r s . D e l p h i a 5 2 ” E d w a r d s , S . B . 5 2 - G o d b y , J . E . _ _ _ _ _ _6 2 A m t . G r e e n , J . B . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 8 H o r n , . C l e m m a 21 M a r t i n , M r s . W i l l 75 R ie h a r d s o n j D . L . __ 9 2 1 .5 4 1 7 1 .0 6 . 3 2 .2 2 . 6 .3 0 1 1 .5 1 , 4 .0 5 1 .8 9 3 .7 2 7 .7 5 - 1 0 .3 1 , 9 .6 7 9 .0 6 v 5 2 .7 4 1 9 .8 4 3 0 .6 1 1 2 .2 8 1 3 .7 0 1 0 .4 1 1 5 .1 6 3 .7 2 , 3 2 .0 2 ' 3 i:5 ( j .2 3 , - 5 .8 6 1 0 .8 9 9 .3 4 1 .9 2 1 2 .6 0 4 .0 4 2 9 .5 8 .3 4 .1 8 r 9 ;4 8 ■ 18.4 9 1 .4 8 1 5 .9 5 M a r k l a n d j M r s . J . 0 . ..„ 1 3 1 M a r k l a n d , L . 0 . -----..... 7 7 Massey, Id a — 271Z* Massey, C. S., ........ .105 ■ Mcchum,.Mxs- M ary ...... I Melton, W. E. ............... 27 M e l t o n , M j s . M i n n i e — - 3 .8 2 M o c ^ ^ t r s . F a n n i e ........ ^ ; : : 9,56 M y e ip jrrQ - 68 ■ 1713' N a a j^ . f c ^ T ~ ~ r ~ - ^ 5 % \ - 1 .3 0 N. C- vMiaiand E- R, .;...../10 -'v. 2 9^ ! O r r e lV M i s s - A n n i e 2 7 g 'g n H e n d r i x r M r s . ' W . A . 3 % A ., l L o t 1464P o t t s , G , A . I ,. •- ,12)32 P o t t s , E , u g e n e 1% 8 4$| P o t t s , I i'o n m e — - i ~ 1 % -. g ? B a n s o n , M i s .. J . W . ^ .,2 0 : 3 E a t l e d g e j J , H - V— ■ ....I L o t- 6 8 4 • N a m e A c r e s R o b e r s o n , J . T o m---- 7 R o b e r s o n , W . V.............2 L o t s R o b e r s o n , G. S . ______ 1 1 R o b e r s o n , M i s s G e n e v a 1 7 R o b e r s o n , H . T . _ _ __— 6 S m i t h , M r s . R o s a------ 9 T h o m p s o n , C . L...........„ 1 L o t T n e k e r , Z . V ., E s t . ___ 6 W a l l e r , L . P . -----------8 % W h i t e , V a d a L e e _ _ _ _1 3 7 W a r d ,- M r s . D o r a _____ 3 - W i l l i a m s , B . G . ______ 9 6 W o o d , A . C . ------- - ..I L o t Z i m m e r m a n , J . G . ... 4 8 Z i m m e r m a n , 0 . D - ____ 3 8 C O L O R E D B o o e , M a r y __________ 4 % D u l i n , L i l l i e — I L o t R i c h a r d s o n , C - M . .......... 34 T u tt e r o w - , H . W - 3 T u t t e r o w , ~ J . W . . 5 % V i c k e r s , J . T . ........_ ___ 31^ , C la m p e t , J . W . ___.;.... fyi, C O L O R E D ” • C le m e n t , J . W . ...:..........1 5 1 G o r re lT , N o r a i I e o H a r p , L e e 7 6 % N ic h o ls o n , J . H . _ _ _ _ _„ 36 P o w e l l , C a r l 2 2 W o o d , A m a n d a .-. I C L A R K S V I L L E T O W N S H I P A m t . • 2.68 4 .9 6 9 .0 0 2 .7 i 5 .3 4 2 .6 5 1 3 .0 8 2 .2 8 7 .7 6 11.10 1 0 .3 6 3 2 .7 0 1 4 .8 9 1 5 .5 9 1 4 .8 6 - 3 .4 ? 2 .2 8 2 .7 9 .1.9: .8 4 9 .3 9 1.4 C 1 1 .4 J A m t. 6 .7 8 8 .6 2 1 6 .5 0 9.6C 9.21 1 5 .1 C 1 1 .IE3.21 12.01 1 4 .9 f 6 .7 8 1 1 .4 1 3 .6 2 1 .3 f 2 .6 C 2 3 .0 -' 3 8 .4 : 12.2S 2 0 .3 1 3 .7 ? 2.01 C N a m e A n d e r s o n , J o h n A n d e r s o n , I i . " F . B a i t y , D . N . _ B a i t y , E . ' F .____ B a i t y , J . H . B e a n ,, R . ; q . I _B e c k j . M i s . J . A . B o p e j ' C ly d V 1_ _ _ _ B o o e , L e s t e r A e r e s44% $ ..„ 1 8 2 % Brookshire, J. 0 . ’Brown, P- G. Chamberlain, MJ F • " Cdlett,. B. W. DranghOn- J. c ~ Eaton, B. It. Groce, Mra Jdt'E™"Gunterj Paul Haiies, Mrs. M. E . ^_ _ _117 . ’ B am s, Mrs. a . D. . L .Howell,0 . T “i 2i % • fe d a n , Mrs. A. B .^~- 29 ; . Jordan, H. v . «14 Joyner^s. D. M o s s , . V ^ 0. ~ ~ ~ Philips,, j . t. 1 4 3 4 7 ' 1 5 0 •T 3 2 % 3 9 A m t. 9 .8 f 5.6 C 3 5 .3 ! 1 0 .1 4 2 5 .9 1 9 .0 5 9 : 4 f 1 0 .0 3 10 .6t 8.68 4 .8 i 6.84 1 6 .8 ! : 8 .5 f 5 .0 f :i7 .0 £ 1 1 .6 1 1 7 .1 f 5 .6 f 2 6 .5 ! 7 .3 C 12.1f 1 7 .1 4 ■s 6 .8 4 1 4 .0 5 7 .6 f 1 4 :9 t 3 .4 5 ' 10 4 .8 4 D a v e W i l l i s . ' I T .n t i : 2.841 B a tie c ig e j .tr — l , o t , ■ 6 8 4 l B a t l ^ « - 7 0 4 I -46J p i U a ^ j A M r e d - 9 . 3 6 j N a m e A crea S a i n , J . B -------------9 0 '/. S h o r e , M r s . G - B . -------91 S i z e m o r e , J . R . & W if e 104 S m i t h , E . W . -----------8 0% S n y d e r , W . R .......« 5 % S t a n l e y , S . R............... W. S t e e l m a n , D o r a ----------424 S t e w a r t , L - M - H V i S h e l t o n , J . D--------------- 42 W o o d w a r d , B . A V - 31 E a t o n , W - H ----------31 B o o e , J a c k ------------------65C O L O R E D C a m p b e l l, F r y ----------- E T a n e s, A l b e r t , E s t - 3® P a t t e r s o n , H e n r y----------2 1 k F A R M I N G T O N T O W N S H IP Name Acfcs A lle n , G e o . W ................. 5 $ A J le n j J . F - ----------------2» - A lle n , M r s . J . F ., E s t . .. I - A lle n , J . G -------------I 1 A lle n , J . W i l l------------- V U en , M a r y A n n I® S a h n s o n , H a l ----------* B a ile y , B . R ..............Seauchamp, Glenn 1» Beauchamp, Mrs. Jerry 80 Bcauchampl Ollie - — I' Boyles, Mrs. M. P. JJ*4 Brame, Leonard B. Bailey, Bryant & GIenn 11» B r e w b a k e r , J . C................32 3 r o w n , W . B ....... I n m g a r d n e r , P . A •>*} 3 a l l , C . G .....................- - O a r te r , M r s . D o r a L........I - A b a r t e r , W - E . ...„ .------- f * 7 a r t e r , M a m m ie B .......... C iashj M r s . S a l l i e -------- C o r n a tz e r , M r s . A . M ., E s t 50 C o r n a tz e r , M r s . B e s s ie ® O u th e r e ll, C . F - , E s t 1 « l?00k , G . -----------------J * 1# D a ll a s & H u n t----------- D o u t h i t, A . B , E s t------ O o u th it,, E . L.................. L l u n n , W . A . -----------» .• ! tc h is o n , M r s . L o u----------„ h a i r c l o t h , F . E . — :..... h a i r c l o t h , G e n e v a a n d E l b e r t ------------1J 54 F o s te r , M r s . A . E.......... P o s te r , M r s . S a l l ie I P o s te r , M r s . W . F . — 1 1*0* 12* r y , G . G . P r y , G . E ; P u r c h e s , D . --------------J1 9 P u r e h e s , S . W a d e-------- G r e g o r y , H . W . 2 J s G r e g o r y , M r s . A n m e — J r i f f i n , W . G . -------------" . 'J i r i T i n , J . F . , J r . ------- H a n e s , G . ..................... l a n e s , - M o r g a n ---------- l a n e s / M i s s M e r t i e------ l a n e s , W . H . ------- I a u s e r , W . H . ------- J / J S C o c k a d y j C . L .-------- T o w a r d , A l b e r t -------- T o w a r d , E a r n e s t - —-------j-'Jf T o w a r d ’ L . P ^------------* f » T o w a r d , M r s . T h e o J: T o .w e ll, M r s . O i - M ;------ ‘ J 'a m e s , M i s s B e s s i e ----- r a i i e s ; C . D . ------ I ® * 'a m e s , E . C - —_ _______1 , 'a m e s ; M r s . E - C -------1 1 ? * f a m e s ,- W . F . _ _ _ _ _ _— 3U 'o h n s o n , L '. 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JACOBSSONADAMSON’S ADVENTURES TheHunt N ______________________________. x y * f c r \Zf— I I V I (©1936, by Consolidated Kews Features) ___A L The Curse of Progress Iife WOODPECKfeCs r mistook aLAMP RST FOR A TCErET S m a r t T h e o f f i c e r t o o k o u t h i s b o o k a n d p o i s e d h i s s t u b b y p e n c i l . “ W h a t ’s y o u r n a m e ? ” “ J o h n S m i t h . ” j “ Y e r r e a l n a m e , ” b a w l e d t h e o r - . f l e e r , w h o h a d b e e n t r i c k e d b e f o r e . “ W e l l , t h e n , p u t m e d o w n a s W il- j U a m S h a k e s p e a r e . ” “ T h a t ’s b e t t e r . Y u h c a n ’t I o o l m e w i t h t h a t S m i t h s t u f f . ” THE SUN SPOT Br G L U Y A S W IL L IA M S ID N o t h i n g N e w A d o r e r ( n e r v o u s l y ) — I s n ’t t h a t y o u r f a t h e r ’s s t e p o n t h e s t a i r s ? S w e e t G i r l — Y e s , b u t d o n I m i n d t h a t ; i t ’s o n l y a s c a r e . H e w o n ’t c o m e d o w n . H e a l w a y s s t a m p s a r o u n d t h a t w a y w h e n I s i t u p w i t h y o u n g m e n a f t e r 11 0 c lo c J £ . S n p e r S a l e s g i r l M o t h e r — W h a t h a p p e n e d w h e n t h a t h i g h - p r e s s u r e s a l e s m a n c a l l e d t o d a y ? 'D a u g h t e r — O h , I s o l d I u m f a t h e r ’s o l d c l o t h e s a n d a l l t h e d i s c a r d e d f u r n i t u r e i n J h e a t t i c . — D e t r o i t F r e e P r e s s . n . UES 1UINK1H6 OTMifME liUMSS HE1P RtrfriER t o -SwJ ffciKE HIS HtP ' UES DOWK DBWFOIltfED, STOfOF IISW ItTHEPlMB-V COMlNS B M K , PWfClrtG MERRltV ' BECOKie MfERESfEP IM A REaaiioH orsuNui6W. DANCIH6 ON -WE WAU DEtIDES fC ilRE If n PWS HESD OOSE 1& gtSMllffi If1 CtSMb A SHBDOW AHP CftOSlHiS S IW IilDlSAPTEAfl PURSUES W OUEB 1HE ClAPS HAND PoWH SO f DIS COVERS 1HE U6OT SFOf IS VERl?EUISivr , (Oflpjrifht. 1S3& S3t Sjodkttt, Zdc-) ffi SRfEF MOrtatfIkAftftf , SftLL OAPS HftWp VOWN1AHD 6 MVSfiREp WHEN U6W SPOt APPfMS ON BACK Cf HAND SM 60& M ,Tmille MtNO -to em t. coKtiM uESfbenze KtTOND1PUZltED UNftt DRtlWSlHESS OVERGOHES HlM Foreign Words and Phrases A b u s u s n o n t o l l i t u s u m . ( L . ) A b t i s e i s n o a r g u m e n t a g a i n s t t h e p r o p e r u s e ' o f a n y t h i n g . A u r i s a c r a f a m e s . ( L . ) A o - c u r s e d g r e e d f o r g o l d . B r a i c h i e n c h a s s e d e r a c e . ( F . ) A g o o d d o g h u n t s f r o m i n s t i n c t s ; b l o o d w i l l t e l l . C o u t e q u e c o u t e . ( F . ) A t a n y c o s t . D o u x y e u x . ( F . ) S o f t g l a n c e s . E s p r i t d e s l o i s . ( F . ) T h e s p i r i t o f t h e l a w . F a v e t e ' l i n g u i s . ( L . ) A v o i d u t t e r i n g i l l - o m e n e d w o r d s ; m a i n t a i n s i l e n c e . I n n u b i b u s . ( L . ) I n t h e c l o u d s ; n o t c l e a r . ' L i t e p e n d e n t e . ( L . ) D u r i n g t h e t r i a l . Week’s Supply of Postum Free. B e a d t h e o f f e r m a d e b y t h e P o s t u m C o m p a n y i n a n o t h e r p a r t o f t h i s p a p e r . T h e y w i l l s e n d a f u l l w e e k ’s s u p p l y o f h e a l t h g i v i n g P o s t n m f r e e t o a n y o n e w h o w r i t e s f o r i t — A d v . A d v e r s i t y I f t h o u f a i n t i n t h e d a y o f a d v e r s i t y t h y s t r e n t h i s s m a l l . — B o o k o f I h r o v e r b s . • s iM u f ti®PERFECT HOME DRY CLEJiNER 3 0 ^ , 4 0 ^ , 6 5 ^ B o t t l e sALL DRUGGISTS. I M U PTI S H O E W H IT E wiU not rub off ACwfawstngndients of Mtifff Home Ora CtecneeX B i g h t W iB L e t u s h a v e f a i t h t h a t r i g h t m a k e s m i g h t . K E E P YOUR e y e s Y7Uart- ■.. Itiib Cuticuia Ointment into scalp— leave overnight—then wadi with rich lathering, medicated Cuticura Soap. Helps dear out dandruff, relieves itchy scalp and prom otes lustrous h air growth. Start the Cuticura treatment today. FREE Sample—Write11Cuticura" Dept 32, Malden, Mass. 'T H E S A F E L A X A T I V E '- •4 ^ F o r I n d i g e i t i o n I W c F o r C o n s t i p a t i o n TETTERINE ISTOPS ITCHING OR MONET BACK GetTettarineandgMtnstantreOef from any (Mn ItcMng. 60cat all drug store* or mnt postpaid on receipt of price. SHUPTRINE C0 _DepL3.SavaiiRah.Ga.I AFTER YOU EAT? After yoa finish a meal can yon be sore of icgolar, successful elimination? Get rid of waste material that causes gas, acidity; headaches. Take Milnesia Wafem for quick, pleasant elimination. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of magnesia. 20 c, 35c & 60c at drag stores. W N U - 7 34—36 R id Y o u rse lf of K idney P oisons r \0 you suffer burning, scanty Ot L' too frequent urination; backachej headache, dizziness, loss of energy^ leg pains, swellings and puffinest under the eyes? Ate you tired, nervous—feel all unstrung and don’t know what is wrong? Then mits excess waste to stay in the blood; and to poison and upset the whole system. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan's ate for the Itidneys only. They are recommended the world over. You can get the gen* uine, time-tested Doan's at any drug store. . D oans P ills ■■■vHi I ' -i. > 3t -IH J >■i “tnSj j j g IJi S Ii JvlJsj 111JBR i|ijig v '-K ' * I S 3 ? * | i\r>( RECORD, MOCKSvnXE1 S 1 C. «IJ?V • ' I P SYNOPSIS S le e p y C a t, d e s e r t to w n o f t h e S o u th w e s t is c e l e b r a ti n g t h e F o u r t h o f J u l y . J a n e ' V a n T a m b e l, b e a u t i f u l d a u g h t e r © f G u s V a n T a m b e l, h a t e d o w n e r o f O u n lo c k r a n c h , h a s a r r i v e d f r o m th $ B a s t f o r th e f ir s t tim e . S h e w a tc h e s t h e F r o n t i e r D a y c e l e b r a ti o n in c o m p a n y w it h D r. C a rp y , c r u s t y , t e n d e r - h e a r te d f r ie n d o f t h e c o m m u n ity . H e n r y S a w d y : o f t h e C ir c le D o t r a n c h , t r i c k e d in a f a k e h o r s e r a c e t h e d a y b e f o r e b y D a v e M c C ro s s e n , f o r e m a n a t G u n lo c k , p l a n s r e v e n g e . CHAPTER I—Continued —2— T h e n o o n t r a i n f r o m M e d ic in e B e n d b r o u g h t a f e w m o r e v i s i to r s t o t h e F a i r g r o u n d s . T h e s e m a d e j u s t a b o u t a l o a d f o r J i m M c A lp in ’s b u s . T o o n e M e d ic in e B e n d m a n , J i m p a i d p a r t ic u - ' j a r d e f e r e n c e , c a l li n g h im f r e q u e n t l y b y h is f ir s t n a m e , b u t d o i n g m o s t o f t h e t a l k i n g h i m s e lf a l l t h e w a y f r o m t h e d e p o t, f o r h is f r ie n d , l ik e m o s t s p o r t i n g m e n , w a s s p a r e o f w o r d s . B u t t h e m o m e n t M c A lp in ’s f a v o r e d p a s s e n g e r h a d p a i d h i s f a i r , t ip p e d t h e S c o tc h l iv e r y m a n g e n e r o u s ly , a n d w a lk e d t o w a r d t h e g r a n d s t a n d , M c A l- p in c o n f id e d t o t h o s e a b o u t h im t h a t t h i s w a s t h e c e l e b r a t e d H a r r y T e n is o n , b ig - tim e g a m b l e r f r o m M e d ic in e B e n d , w h o t a l k e d o f o p e n in g a p l a c e i n S le e p y C a t. S a w d y a n d L e f e v e r w e r e i n m o o d y c o n f a b b e h i n d t h e g r a n d s t a n d w h e n t h e d a p p e r T e n is o n a p p r o a c h e d , p i c k in g h i s s t e p s w i t h d i s g u s t t h r o u g h t h e d u s t . S a w d y ’s e y e s l ig h te d o n t h e n e w a r r i v a l f ir s t. H e g a v e a g r e a t s t a r t . “ H a r r y ! ” h e c r ie d . “ F o r t h e lo v e o ’ w o m e n ! O f a l l m e n y o u 'r e s e n t t h i s m i n u t e f r o m h e a v e n .” " H o w m u c h i s t h i s g o i n ’ t o c o s t, H e n r y ? ” a s k e d T e n is o n , p a u s i n g t o d u s t h i s s h o e s w i t h a n i m m a c u la t e s i lk h a n d k e r c h ie f . L e f e v e r , to o , b e a m e d o n T e n is o n . “ H a r r y ! ” h e s h o u te d . “ F o r t h e lo v e o ’ M ik e , h o w c o m e ? ” “ T w o o f y o u ,” c o m m e n te d ,T e n is o n c a lm ly . “ T h e c lo u d s a r e g a t h e r i n ’. I s u p p o s e d y o u ’v e b e e n c l e a n e d b y t h i s S le e p y C a t b u n c h a n d w a n t m e f o r a p a y - o f f .” “ H a r r y , ” m u r m u r e d S a w d y , lo w e r - v o ic e d a n d v e r y s o b e r , “ I ’ll a d m i t I c o u ld n ’t h a v e s a i d i t b e t t e r m y s e l f . C o m e t h i s w a y . T a l k lo w .” T h e t h r e e f o u n d a q u i e t s p o t b a c k o f t h e g r a n d s t a n d . T h e s t o r y o f t h e c o w m e n w a s s o o n t o l d . I t w e n t i n t o s y m p a t h e t i c a n d u n h e s i t a t i n g e a r s . A s w i t h a l l g a m b l e r s w h o p l a y b ig , T e n - i s o n ’s m in d w a s s o o n m a d e u p . “ I d o n ’t b a n k m u c h o n s u r e t h i n g s ; b u t y o u t w o s e e m t o k n o w w h a t y o u ’r e t a l k i n ’ a b o u t H o w m u c h d o y o u b o y s w a n t ? ” “ A t h o u s a n d , H a r e y .’’ T e n is o n t h o u g h t a m i n u t e . “ I s J a k e S p o t t s i n t o w n ? ” “ H e r e o n t h e g r o u n d s , i f h e 's n o t u p a t t h e s a l o o n ." “ H u n t h im u p . H e 'l l h a v e a f e w h u n d r e d . I ’v e g o t a f e w i n m y p o c k e t. W h e r e ’s t h e b o y t h a t p u l l s t h i s s t u f f !o r y o u ? ” “ C o m e o v e r t o t h e h o r s e s a n d m e e t B ill D e n is o n . W e ’r e k e e p i n g h i m d a r k . T h e y t h i n k h e ’s a h o s t l e r . ” T e n is o n , w h e n I n t r o d u c e d , l o o k e d o v e r S a w d y ’s h o p e I n h i s u s u a l c o ld b lo o d e d f a s h i o n . J a k e S p o tt s , t h e p r o f a n e b a r b e r - s h o p - a n d - b a r m a g n a t e , a p p e a r e d m e a n t im e . T e n is o n a s k e d f o r s i s h u n d r e d d o l l a r s . J a k e c o u n te d h i s c o lL H e s h o w e d f o u r h u n d r e d o d d , ’’G iv e m e t h e f o u r , J a k e , ” s a i d T e n is o n c a lm ly . “ I c ’n g e t a l l y o u w a n t u p a t t h e b a r , H a r r y , ” s u g g e s te d ^ S p o tt s , t h i n , t a l l , b a ld - h e a d e d , h o llo w - ja w e d , a n d h o llo w - e y e d . “ T h e r e ’s n o t i m e t o m a k e t h e t r i p , l a k e , ” i n t e r p o s e d S a w d y , n e r v o u s . “ T h e r a c e s a r e p r e t t y n e a r o v e r , a n d t h e t r i c k r l d i n ’ c o m e s n e x t .” “ N o m a t t e r , ” I n t e r p o s e d T e n is o n . T M b o r r o w a c o u p le h u n d r e d f r o m H a r r y B o l a n d .” “ W h y , B o l a n d ’s b a c k i n ' t h e G u n lo c k o u t f i t " “ A ll t h e b e t t e r . I ’d j u s t l i k e t o d o u b l e - c r o s s t h e . . .” W i t h i n t h e n e x t f iv e m i n u t e s h e w a s t a l k i n g t o B o l a n d . “ W h a t ’s n e x t o n t h e p r o g r a m ? ” a s k e d t h e M e d ic in e B e n d g a m b l e r a f t e r t h e p r e l im i n a r i e s . “ T r i c k r l d i n ’,” s a i d B o la n d . " C h a n c e t o p i c k u p a n y m o n e y o n I t ? ” “ S u r e , i f y o u c d n p l a c e a n y m o n e y . B e t o n M c C r o s s e n , r l d i n ' f o r G u n lo c k .” “ T h e r u s t l e r ? ” “ H e ll , h e 's f o r e m a n a t G u n lo c k n o w .” . “ I s u p p o s e V a n T a m b e l w o u ld n ’t f e e l e a s y i f h e h a d a n h o n e s t m a n s t e a l l n ’ f o r h im . A U r i g h t I f y o u s a y i t ’s M c - C r o s s e n , l e n d m e a c o u p le o f h u n d r e d , H a r r y . T d l ik e t o m a k e m y f a r e u p h e r e , a n y w a y .” B o l a n d c o u n te d o u t t w o h u n d r e d d o l l a r s a n d h a n d e d i t o v e r . T e n is o n h a n d e d h a l f o f I t b a c k t o B o l a n d , “ P u t t h i s o n M c C r o s s e n f o r m e — T U s e e i f I c a n p l a c e t h e r e s t o n h im m y s e l f . W h o ’s r i d i n ’ a g a i n s t h i m ? ” “ T w o o r t h r e e b u c k a r o o s . T h e C ir c le D o t o u t f i t h a v e e n t e r e d a y o u n g f e ll o w — w e ’l l c l e a n ’e m , s a m e a s w e d i d y e s t e r d a y , " p r e d i c t e d B o l a n d . “ I h e a r d a b o u t t h a t — s u c k e r s W iU a l w a y s f a U f o r i t , H a r r y . W e ll, I M g o o v e r a n d t a l k t o S a w d y a n d L e f e v e r - s e e i f t h e y g o t a n y m o n e y l e f t — m a y b e I c a n g e t a s m a U b e t ” B o l a n d w a s f a t a n d s h o r t H e n e v e r b r e a t h e d e a s i l y ; b u t h e w o u l d n o t h a v e b e e n a b l e t o b r e a t h e a t a l l i f h e h a d h e a r d t h e n e x t t a l k b e t w e e n T e n is o n a n d S a w d y . “ H o w d o e s i t l o o k t o y o u , H a r r y ? b l u r t e d o u t S a w d y . “ L i k e m a n y t h i n g s h a v e l o o k e d b e f o r e t a k i n ’ ; t h e y d o n ’t a l w a y s lo o k s o g o o d a f t e r . H e r e ’s J a k e ’s f o u r h u n d r e d . I 'm a d d i n ' s i x h u n d r e d — t h a t b y F r a n k H . S p e a r m a n Copyright Frank H. Spearmalk WNU SOrvlcp m a k e s y o u r t h o u s a n d . I d o n ’t k n o w a b o u t t h a t c i g a r e t t e t r i c k . I n e v e r s a w i t d o n e b u t o n c e .” “ W h e r e w a s t h a t ? ” “ I n M a d is o n S q u a r e G a r d e n .” “ W h o p u l l e d i t ? ” “ A y o u n g f e ll o w — a T e x a n — I d i d n 't g e t h i s n a m e .” F r o m t h e j u d g e s ’ s t a n d c a m e t h e c l a n g o f t h e b e ll. T h e j o c k e y s r o d e u p t o h e a r t h e d e c i s i o n . W h e n t h e y h a d r id d e n a w a y , t h e a n n o u n c i n g j u d g e c a l le d f o r t h e c o n t e s t a n t i n t h e n e x t e v e n t — t h e f a n c y r id in g . \ F o u r e n t r i e s r o d e u p a n d w e r e c h e c k e d I n . F i r s t c a m e M c C r o s s e n , G u n lo c k f o r e m a n , t a i l a n d s p a r e , lo n g h a i r e d a n d s t r a i g h t a s a s t a t u e , r i d i n g t h e i d e n t i c a l m a r e t h a t h a d t a k e n t h e C ir c le D o t m o n e y t h e d a y b e f o r e . N e x t f o r e n t r y c a m e a G u n lo c k b r a v e , a c c o u t e r e d w i t h , b a n d e d h a i r i n S c a n t I n d i a n f a s h i o n . T h e t h i r d h o p e w a s a l o c a l b o y in b r a v e a p p a r e l . T h e f o u r t h t o r i d e u p w a s t h e n i g h t w r a n g l e r o f t h e C ir c l e D o t o u t f i t — n o t a n a l a r m i n g t h r e a t e i t h e r in l o o k s o r i n r e p u t a t i o n . H e r o d e t h e h o r s e o n w h ic h h e h a d b e e n s o b a d l y b e a t e n t h e d a y b e f o r e , L e f e v e r 's l i t t l e c h e s t n u t g e ld in g . H i s p e r s o n a l r i g w a s i n c o n s p i c u o u s . H a v i n g b e e n w o r n t h e w h o l e w a y o n t h e d r i v e f r o m t h e R io G r a n d e , w e a r a n d t r a v e l s t a i n h a d m a d e t h e m s e l v e s s e n s i b l y f e l t o n i t T h r e e j u d g e s h a d b e e n c h o s e n t o n a m e t h e v i c t o r — J i m L a r a m i e , a n o r t h - c o u n t r y c a t t l e m a n , h i m s e l f a r i d e r o f n o m e a n a b i l i t y ; J o h n S e lw o o d , a m i n i n g m a n w h o l ik e w i s e k n e w h o w t o m R “I Suppose You've Been Cleaned by This Sleepy Cat Bunch.” r i d e ; a n d a n e x - s h e r i f f . B il l P a r d a l o e — n o w a d e p u ty — a n d w h o r o d e l i k e a t u b , b u t m a t c h e d a n y m a n I n t h e m o u n t a i n s a s a c o n n o i s s e u r o f d e c e n t l i q u o r , a n d w h o w o u l d d r i n k n o w h e r e I n S le e p y C a t e x c e p t J a k e S p o t t s ’. T h e f i r s t t e s t c a m e i n I n d i a n - s ty le r id in g . T h i s m e a n t b a r e b a c k f i r s t w i t h b r i d l e s t r i p p e d ; t h e n w i t h b r i d l e . T h e R e s e r v a t i o n e n t r y w a s a t h o m e I n t h i s . I t m a d e a p r e t t y p i c t u r e : t h e h a l f - n a k e d y o u n g b r a v e r a c i n g a r o u n d t h e t r a c k , t h r o w i n g h i m s e l f f r o m s i d e t o s i d e a n d b a c k w a r d a n d f o r w a r d o n h i s p o n y . P a r d a l o e g a v e h i m a h u n d r e d p o i n t s a n d w a i t e d f o r t h e n e x t i n a n . T h e l o c a l b o y p a s s e d o u t o n t h i s t e s t M c C f o s s e n m a d e a s p l e n d i d s h o w i n g , b u t h i s s iz e w a s a g a i n s t h i m f o r t h a t s t y l e o f h o r s e m a n s h i p . T h e w r a n g l e r , a l m o s t a s l a r g e a m a n , s e e m e d a b l e b e t t e r t o ,t w is t a n d w in d h i m s e l f a r o u n d h i s g e i d i n g . T h e l a s t t i m e h e r a c e d d o w n t h e c o u r s e i t l o o k e d a t a d i s t a n c e f r o m t h e g r a n d s t a n d a s i f t h e h o r s e h a d l o s t h i s r i d e r , s o c o m p l e t e ly d i d t h e w r a n g l e r h i d e h i m s e l f o n t h e o p p o s it e s i d e . T h e j u d g e s , a t l e a s t , d e c i d e d t h a t n o b u c k t h e y h a d e v e r s e e n r i d e c o u l d h i d e h i m s e lf m o r e e f f e c t u a l l y f r o m a f o e — t h e y g a v e t h e T e x a n p a r w i t h t h e b u c k . M c C r o s s e n f e l l a f e w p o i n t s u n d e r t h e tw o . W ild W e s t r id in g f o l lo w e d . I n t h i s M c C r o s s e n m a d e a p e r f e c t s c o r e . H i s lo n g , l i t h e b o d y i n a c t i o n , h i s p e r f e c t e a s e a n d h i s s t r i k i n g g a r b b r o u g h t e n t h u s i a s t i c , a p p l a u s e . T h e w r a n g l e r , n o w w e ll t h o u g h t o f ,, w a s a d i s a p p o i n t m e n t i n t h i s t e s t . H e g o t t h r o u g h a l l t h e w o r k , b u t s e e m i n g l y u n e v e n ly a n d w i t h a n e f f o r t H e d r o p p e d t o e i g h t y p o i n t s , w i t h M c C r o s s e n a t p a r . E v e n t h e l o c a l b o y a n d t h e I n d i a n p a s s e d h im . “ L o o k s l i k e y e s t e r d a y o v e r a g a i n , ” s a i d H a r r y B o l a n d , d i s p o s e d t o j e e r a t S a w d y . “ G u e s s y o u r b o y s h o t h i s b o l t o n t h e f i r s t r o u n d .” T h e l a u g h s e e m e d t o b o r e i n t o S a w d y . “ W e d o n ’t q u i t y e t ” h e b l u r t e d o u t l i k e o n e b a f f le d b u t n o t b e a t e n , " th o u g h I ’l l s a y I h a v e s e e n , t h e b o y r i d e a w h o le l o t b e t t e r . ” “ W h a t d o y o u t h i n k , H a r r y ? ” B o l a n d w a s a p p e a l i n g n o w t o T e n is o n , w h o s t o o d n e a r a t h a n d . “ L o o k s l i k e t h e w r a n g l e r is t h r o u g h ,” a s s e n t e d T e n is o n . - B a c k i n g , t h e n t o o n e s i d e a n d s p e a k i n g l o u d t o B o l a n d , h e a d d e d : “ P u t t h a t m o n e y o f m i n e o n M c C r o s s e n - h e ’s g o t t h e a c t i n t h e b a g .” “ W e ll, b e t t e r l u c k n e x t t im e . H e n r y ,” s a i d B o l a n d , r e s u m in g b i s p r o d d in g o f S a w d y . “ I d o n ’t a s k a n y b e t t e r l u c k ," r e t o r t e d S a w d y . “ M y b o y i s t h e b e s t r i d e r in t h i s b u n c h , a n ’ ' I k n o w 'i t . ” “ H e n r y ,” a s k e d B o l a n d , “ h a v e ,y o u g o t a n y m o n e y t h a t s a y s t h a t ? ” S a w d y f a i r l y h a t e d , t h e s o u p d o f t h e f e ll o w ’s s n e e r i n g v o ic e . “ T h e b o y ’s j u s t h a v i n ’ a n o f f s p e l l — m i g h t b e a l l r i g h t n e x t e v e n t ." “ B u t y o u w o u l d n ’t b e t o n i t ? ” S a w d y l o o k e d a t h i s t o r m e n t o r g r a v e ly . “ Y o u w a n t a b e t , e h ? ” “ S o u n d s l i k e i t , d o n ’t i t ? ” “ W h a t o d d s ’l l y o u g i v e ? ” B o l a n d t u r n e d t o T e n is o n t o l a u g h . “ H e r e ’s a m a n w i t h t h e b e s t f a n c y r i d e r o n e a r t h a n d a s k i n ’ o d d s o n h im .” “ A s k i n ’ o d d s o n h im t o d a y o n l y ,” e x p l a i n e d S a w d y d e f e n s i v e l y . “ H e ’s j u s t o f f c o l o r t o d a y .” B o l a n d s n e e r e d a g a i n . “ A n ’ t h e r e a i n ’t g o i n ’ t o b e n o t r i c k r i d i n ’ t o m o r r o w . T h a t ’s a f in e p r o p o s it i o n o f y o u r s , H e n r y .” “ I ’ll h a v e m y b o y i n t h e s a d d l e t o m o r r o w f o r a n y k i n d o f r i d i n ’ y o u n a m e a g a i n s t a n y r i d e r y o u n a m e ,” r e t o r t e d S a w d y . “ W h a t o d d s y o u a s k i n ’, S a w d y ? ” a s k e d B o l a n d , d a n g e r o u s l y n e a r t o a s n e e r a s h e q u e s t i o n e d . “ O n t h e s h o w i n ’ t h e b o y ’s m a d e ,” re-> s p o n d e d S a w d y i m p r e s s i v e l y , “ a n d o n ly o n t h e c h a n c e h e c a n p u l l h i m s e l f t o g e t h e r b y t o m o r r o w , I ’m a s k i n ’ t w o t o o n e .” ‘H o w m u c h d o y o u c o v e r a t t h a t ? ” ‘A U y o u c a n r a i s e . ” ‘S a w d y ,” s n a p p e d B o l a n d , ‘T M g o y o u a t h o u s a n d , t w o t o o n e . " T h e j u d g e s ’ b e l l c l a n g e d f o r t h e t r i c k r i d i n g . S a w d y I n c o n s t e r n a t i o n r u s h e d t o w a r d t h e s t a n d . “ H o l d o n ,” h e c r i e d t h r o w i n g u p h i s h a n d s . “ F i v e m i n u t e s , g e n t l e m e n — j u s t f iv e m i n u t e s , ” h e s h o u t e d . “ M y m a n i s c h a n g i n ’ h i s b o o ts . F i v e m i n u t e s , p l e a s e !” “ D o e s i t t a k e h i m f iv e m i n u t e s t o t a k e o f f h i s b o o ts ? ” b e l l o w e d B i l l P a r d - a l o e . “ I c ’n k i c k m i n e o f f I n f iv e s e c o n d s . S t a r t t h e r i d i n ’ !” o r d e r e d B ill, c l a n g i n g t h e b e ll i m p a t i e n t l y . “ F o r G o d ’s s a k e , B iU P a r d a l o e I” s h o u t e d S a w d y , “ h o l d o n , h o l d o n — g i v e m e a t l e a s t t h r e e m i n u t e s . ” I f a w i n k f r o m t h e f o o t o f a t w o - s t o r y b a l c o n y m i g h t b e d e s c r i b e d a s s t e n t o r i a n , s u c h w a s t h e s lo w , a g o n i z i n g w i n k t h a t S a w d y c a s t u p a t t h e i m p a t i e n t j u d g e . P a r d a l o e l o o k e d a t h i s w a t c h . “ I ’ll g i v e y o u t w o m i n u t e s ,” h e s a i d s t e r n l y . ‘B e r e a d y o r d e f a u l t ! ” B u t b o t h m e n q u i t e u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h i s r e m a r k w a s f o r p u b l i c c o n s u m p t i o n r a t h e r t h a n l i t e r a l e n f o r c e m e n t . S a w d y r a c e d h a s t i l y b a c k t o B o l a n d , w h o , i n f a c t , h a d f o l lo w e d h i m p a r t w a y . t o t h e s t a n d . “ Y o u s a i d a t h o u s a n d a t t w o t o o n e ,” p a n t e d S a w d y . H e d r e w h a s t i l y f r o m h i s p o c k e t . a r o l l o f b i l l s a n d l a i d t h e m o n e y i n T e n i s o n ’s h a n d s . “ C o u n t t h a t — t h e y ’r e m o s t l y fif t i e s . N o w , B o l a n d , p u t u p o r s h u t u p .” “ J u s t a m i n u t e ! ” B o l a n d c o n f e r r e d w i t h h i s c r o n i e s — a g r o u p o f t h e m w e r e a l r e a d y a b o u t h i m . T h e r e w a s a t u r n i n g s i d e w is e , a d i g g i n g i n t o p o c k e ts , a n a s s e m b l i n g o f w a d s ; t h e t h o u s a n d w a s h u r r i e d l y p u t i n t o T e n i s o n ’s h a n d s . B o l a n d w a s e x c i t e d , S a w d y p a r t i c u l a r l y c a l m . “ B o l a n d ,” h e s a i d c a s u a l l y , “ I ’m h u n g r y .” “ W h a t d o y o u m e a n , S a w d y ? ” “ I ’m h u n g r y f o r a n o t h e r t h o u s a n d , s a m e o d d s .” “ L i k e h e l l , I g u e s s .” S a w d y p u l l e d f r o m a n o t h e r p o c k e t a s e c o n d r o l i o f b i l ls . “ P u t u p , B o l a n d , $ r s h u t u p , j u s t ’s y o u l ik e ." “ S a w d y , I ’l l b e t y o u f iv e h u n d r e d m o r e , e v e n m o n e y .” I t w a s p u r e l y a b lu f f , b u t i t b r o u g h t a n u n p l e a s a n t s u r p r i s e . “ I w a n t t o b e f a i r , H a r r y B o l a n d ,” r e t o r t e d S a w d y , “ j u s t ’s y o u w a s , y e s t e r d a y . P u t u p y o u r f iv e h u n d r e d , b u d d y . I ’l l c o v e r i t . ” T h e w o r d s w e r e a b l o w t o B o l a n d . S a w d y ’s n o t e v e n p a u s i n g t o i n s i s t o n o d d s a s t h e m o n e y w e n t u p t o l d h i m t h a t s o m e b o d y , s o m e w h e r e , h a d l o a d e d s o m e t h i n g . S a w d y h u s t l e d b a c k t o t h e s t a n d a n d w in k e d a n e w a t P a r d a l o e . T h e b e l l c l a n g e d . T h e c o n t e s t a n t s r o d e u p . T h e w r a n g l e r n o w , a s J a n e V a n T a m b e l s a u c i l y w h i s p e r e d t o D r . C a r p y s i t t i n g n e x t t o h e r , w a s a s y m p h o n y i n b r o w n , f r o m h e a d t o f o o t — a s k e l e t o n b r o w n j o c k e y c a p , c lo s e - f ittin g b r o w n - j e r s e y , b r o w n j e r s e y r i d i n g t r o u s e r s , a n d lo w , s o f t , b r o w n b o o ts m a d e u p h i s r i g . M c C r o s s e n c l u n g t o h i s s c a r l e t s a s h a n d s i l k s h i r t — n o r h a d t h e I n d i a n o r t h e l o c a l b o y c h a n g e d . A s t h e r i d i n g w e n t s w i f t l y f o r w a r d a n d t h e f e a t s g r e w m o r e d if f ic u lt, t h e b o y a n d t h e I n d i a n w e r e e l i m i n a t e d . M c C r o s s e n t o o k t h e s e s t u n t s r e a d i ly , t h e w r a n g l e r r i d i n g f o u r t h , a n d e a s i ly , I n a l l t h e t e s t s a f t e r h i m . T h e s e t w o r i d e r s s e e m e d . i n d i f f e r e n t i n a i l t h e e a r l i e r f e a t s . T h e y r o d e s t a n d i n g , f e e t f i r s t o r h e a d f i r s t ; t w i r l i n g r if l e s , t u r n i n g l i g h t n i n g - l i k e I n t h e s a d d l e t o f a c e f o r w a r d o r b a c k w a r d a t f u l l s p e e d . T h e c r o w d s a t b e w i ld e r e d . W i t h t h e , s t r u g g l e n a r r o w e d t o t h e t w o ' s e e m i n g l y e v e n - m a t c h e d r i d e r s , s p e c t a t o r s b e g a n t o w o n d e r h o w t h e c o n t e s t c o u l d b e d e c i d e d . T h e ju d g e s , a f t e r c o n f e r e n c e , a s k e d f o r a ' f u r t h e r t r i a l o f t h e f a m i l i a r f e a t o f p i c k i n g o b j e c t s f r o m t h e g r o u n d . A l r e a d y t h e s e f e a t s h a d b e e n m a d e a f e a t u r e a n d c r e d i t a b l y p e r f o r m e d . B u t s o m e w o r d h a d r e a c n e d t h e j u d g e s t h a t t h e r e m i g h t b e f u r t h e r p o s s i b i l i t i e s i n t h i s f ie ld . T h e t w o c o n t e s t a n t s w e r e a s k e d , t o p r o p o s e t h e i r o w n s t u n t s , t o s s i n g f o r f i r s t c h o ic e . M c - C r o s s e n w o n . A l a d y ’s w h i t e h a n d k e r c h i e f w a s d r o p p e d , a n d , r i d i n g a t s p e e d , t u r n e d b a c k w a r d i n t h e s a d d l e , M c - C r o s s e n p i c k e d i t f r o m t h e g r o u n d . T h * w r a n g l e r f o l lo w e d s u i t , w i t h e a s y r e s u l t s .■ (TO BE CONTINUED) Halter Neck, Princess Lines, Capes By G H ERIE NICHOLAS 'I A N E W p a r t y d r e s s t h i s t i m e o f y e a r b r i n g s t w o - f o l d j o y . T h e r e ’s t h e f i i n o f r o u n d i n g o u t t h e s u m m e r s e a s o n o f s o c i a l a c t i v i t i e s i n l o v e l y a r r a y a n d t h e n w h e n m i d s e a s o n d a n c e s a n d d i n n e r s a r e o v e r , i t s o fE t o c o l l e g e w h e r e t h e f u n b e g i n s a l l o v e r a g a i n f o r y o u r d r e s s w i l l t a k e o n n e w g l a m o r i n n e w e n v i r o n m e n t . W h e r e f o r e , i t w o u l d r e a s o n o u t t h a t a p a r t y d r e s s b o u g h t n o w i s n o t a n e x t r a v a g a n c e b u t a n e c o n o m y s i n c e i t p r o v i d e s n o t o n l y f o r t h e p r e s e n t , b u t f o r t h e f u t u r e a s w e l l . T h e g o w n s p i c t u r e d h a v e s m a r t f e a t u r e s t h a t a r e s c h e d u l e d t o c a r r y t h r o u g h i n t o l a t e f a l l , s i n c e t h e i r s t y l i n g i s d e c i d e d l y a d v a n c e . T h e s k i r t o f t h e l o v e l y f l o w e r e d c h i f f o n d r e s s o n t h e s e a t e d f i g u r e i s t h a t f u l l a n d b i l l o w y i t f l o a t s b e g u i l i n g - I y w i t h e v e r y m o v e o f i t s f a i r w e a r e r . T h e h a l t e r n e c k l i n e i s e s p e c i a l l y s i g n i f i c a n t t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e M a r g o t ' r u f f a b o u t t h e t h r o a t . T h e h a l t e r n e c k l i n e i s a p p e a r i n g r i g h t a l o n g o n i n c o m i n g f a s h i o n s . D e s i g n e r s a r e a l l e n t h u s i a s m o v e r t h e n e w p r i n c e s s l i n e s t h a t a r e d e s t i n e d t o p l a y a n o u t s t a n d i n g r o l e t h i s c o m i n g s e a s o n b o t h f o r d r e s s e s a n d c o a t s . T h e c h a r m i n g g o w n c e n t e r e d i n t h e p i c t u r e a d o p t s p r i n c e s s l i n e s t h a t d e v e l o p i n t o a f u l l h e m l i n e . T h e p e r f e c t l y g o r g e o u s m o u s s e l i n e d e s o i e t h a t f a s h i o n s t h i s d e l e c t a b l e g o w n i s i n a n a p p e a l i n g s h a d e o f b l u e w i t h h u g e g o l d e n f l o w e r s a r t f u l l y w i d e s p a c e d a s a r e m o s t o f t h e m o r e f o r m a l p r i n t s t h i s s e a s o n . T h i s h a n d s o m e q u a l i t y - h i g h s i l k m o u s s e - l i n e c o n f i r m s t h e m e s s a g e f r o m f a b r i c h e a d q u a r t e r s t h a t s i l k s o f e x t r e m e l u x u r y a n d e l e g a n c e w i l l t r i u m p h i n t h e c o m i n g m o d e s . T h e f l a i r f o r a l l w h i t e i n J h e e v e n i n g i s r e f l e c t e d i n t h e e n s e m b l e t o t h e r i g h t . A n a l a b a s t e r w h i t e s i l k s h e e r w a s t h e c h o i c e f o r t h i s s u p r e m e l y l o v e l y c o s t u m e c r e a t e d b y R e v i l l e . T h e w a i s t b a n d i s f a s t e n e d w i t h a s i l v e r G r e c i a n c l a s p . T h e p r e s t i g e o f c a p e s i n t h e e v e n i n g m o d e i s n o t e d , a n d k n o w i n g s t y l e c r e a t o r s d e c l a r e t h e y w i l l c o n t i n u e t o p l a y t h e i r t r i u m p h a n t r o l e a s t h e n e w s e a s o n c o m e s o n . T h e w o r d t h a t f a s h i o n i s r e v i v i n g t h e u s e o f o s t r i c h i s c o n f i r m e d i n t h e o p u l e n t b a n d i n g o f w h i t e S o u t h A f r i c a n o s t r i c h f e a t h e r s t h a t e m b e l l i s h t h i s c a p e . N o t o n l y , a c c o r d i n g t o i n d i c a t i o n s , w i l l o s t r i c h a p p e a r o n h a t s b u t a l a v i s h u s e w i l l b e m a d e o f i t f o r c o s t u m e a c c e s s o r i e s a n d o t h e r a d o r n m e n t . I n f a c t t h e t r e n d f o r f a l l a n d w i n t e r a p p a r e l f o r t h e s o c i a l s e a s o n i s t o w a r d s u p e r b l y r i c h e f f e c t s i n e v e r y d i r e c t i o n , e s p e c i a l l y i n t h e n e w s i l k s a n d m e t a l w e a v e s o f c l a s s i c t o n e . J e w e l l e d a n d b e a d e d e m b r o i d e r y w i l l g l i t t e r o n c r e p e s a n d o t h e r g o r g e o u s s i l k s . T h e n e w e s t g e s t u r e i s h a n d p a i n t - i n g d o n e i n s i l v e r a n d g o l d a n d b r o n z e , b o r r o w i n g i d e a s f o r m o t i f s f r o m C h i n e s e , P e r s i a n , E g y p t i a n a n d o t h e r F a r E a s t a r t s o u r c e s . A t h e m e o f a b s o r b i n g i n t e r e s t i s t h e n e w g o w n s f a s h i o n e d o f b l a c k s a t i n f o r d i n n e r a n d e v e n i n g w e a r . T h e y a r e i n d e c i d e d c o n t r a s t t o t h e f l u f f y r u f f l e s t y p e o f s h i m m e r y a n d s h e e r f r o c k s . T h e i d e a i s t o m a k e t h e m u p c l a s s i c a l l y s i m p l e . O f c o u r s e , t h e s a t i n m u s t b e o f s t e r l i n g p u r e s i l k w e a v e t o s u c c e s s f u l l y s o u n d t h e l u x u r y n o t e . A f a v o r i t e s t y l i n g i s s i m i l a r t o t h a t o f t h e f l o w e r y s i l k m o u s s e l i n e g o w n j u s t d e s c r i b e d a s b e i n g c u t , a l o n g p r i n c e s s l i n e s t h a t a s s u m e a w i d e f l a r e a t t h e h e m l i n e w i t h t h e n e c k l i n e e m p h a s i z i n g t h e v e r y n e w s q u a r e c u t . W i t h t h e s e s a t i n g o w n s m o s t g l a m o r o u s b r a c e l e t s , r i n g s a n d c l i p s a r e w o r n , w i t h h o l d i n g o r n a m e n t a t i o n o f a n y o t h e r s o r t . I f y o u w o u l d b e “ f i r s t i n f a s h i o n ’’ a b l a c k s a t i n d r e s s o f t h i s t y p e w i l l a s s u r e y o u t h i s c o v e t e d d i s t i n c t i o n . © Western Newspaper Union. FO R SCHOOL W EAR Br CHBBDS NICHOLAS I n e v e r y b a e k - t o - s c h o o l w a r d r o b e t h e r e s h o u l d b e a t l e a s t o n e d r e s s o f l i g h t w e i g h t w o o l . L i g h t i n w e i g h t b u t w a r m e n o u g h f o r c o o l - i s h d a y s , t h e s h e e r w o o l u s e d - t o m a k e t h i s b e a u t i f u l l y t a i l o r e d t w o - p i e c e f r o c k m a k e s i t e q u a l l y a c c e p t a b l e f o r b u s i n e s s , c a m p u s o r s p e c t a t o r s p o r t s w e a r . A t w o - c o l o r p r i n t c h i f f o n s c a r f t u c k s i n s i d e t h e h i g h r o u n d c o l l a r . T h e f r o n t c l o s i n g i s a c h i e v e d with c o m p o s i t i o n b u t t o n s m a t c h i n g t h e s h a d e o f t h e f r o c k . F E A T H E R S IN Y O U R H A T T H IS A U T U M N N o w c o m e s a w o r d a b o u t f a l l h a t s . H i g h e r c r o w n s a n d o f f t h e f a c e l i n e s i n b r i m m e d s t y l e a r e b e i n g s h o w n . O n e a d v a n c e m o d e l d e v e l o p e d i n b l a c k l e g h o r n f o r l a t e s u m - m e r , a n d i n v e l v e t f o r f a l l , h a s a t u r n e d - u p b r i m , c l e v e r l y s l i t a t t h e b a c k a n d t r i m m e d w i t h a d a r k g r a y o s t r i c h f e a t h e r . F e a t h e r s a r e c o m i n g i n t o t h e c o n v e r s a t i o n , t o o — a n d h o w t h e y w i l l m c r e a s e o u r v o c a b u l a r i e s ! O u r p l u m a g e , i t s e e m s , i s t o b e o n e o f o u r m o s t i m p o r t a n t a u t u m n be usinS the term •?i » e a Hj_e r s a ^ a i n - a n d “ c o - q u i U e . T h e f o r m e r a r e t h e t a i l f e a t h e r s o f a r o o s t e r , a n d t h e l a t t e r i s a s h o r t b o d y f e a t h e r o f a . . T i }e r e a r e “ P a l e t t e ” a n d v d t h t h » e a l o t m o r e l e a r n w i t h ^ t h e n e w s e a s o n , a l o n e w i t h J h e f a c t t h a t w e ’l l b e f o r m a t e d b y o s t r i c h p l u m e s . B uttons Now O ffer StyIe Touch fo r A ny O ld Costum e b S T l h S i m p o r t a n t point of keento- J?? 6 a sPeciai the button market. 6 watoh cn indud^ UtrS o ^ St16Ihs^ res should U m e t ^ a w e r r * “ ^ ^ “ o f aecessories^buttons tf^ th 311* “ vivid scarlets and blu4 ^ m J?e£ greens, and leihon emeraId the multiple other ? S ? ws’ or °f ors, might be , miHgmng -col- for the r e m ^ L1? 6 P ?P er touch clothes. ■ ^ acauon of last year’s U N IFO B M m ^a ii S O n a ii * $ $ o n UNDAy CHOOL Lesson JorA ugust23 th e g o sp el^fo r Al l j ^ L E S S O N T E X T - A cls G O L D E N T E X T -F o r GnB w o rld , th a t h e g av e his onlv £ Iov« S. t h a t w h o so e v e r believeth n o t ^ h . b u t h a v e e v e r . a s U a g X ^ , SOH r m a h y T O P IC _ p e.er J U N IO R T O P IC —° e ie r v ,i. D is c o v e ry . a,Ies a Ch- i IN T E R M E D IA T E AND SF niod -F ir s t S te p s in S o i l S ® 1; S te p s in W orld B rotherhJL10fi! I Y O U N G P E O P L E A N D A P lnn. U n iv e rs a l B ro therho od In a * ? f Christianity early found its r,- I ress impeded by a difference I opinion. Such a difference 4! m et in a Christian spirit will J V I a stone of offense, but when » I erly and tactfully settled mast a stepping stone to progress Jewish Christians at JenisaW I P6F6 dJ 3^urbed by the rW tSP eter had received the gentile G? nehus as a Christian brother« out requiring him xo fulfill the w ish law of circumcision. Peter defended his action not ir asserting his position or appeafe! I to his apostolic authority butbl relating what God had done. Heffi; I Drummond once said. “The y I argum ent for Christianity is ] I Christian.” The best proof fe God has actually been at wort i| to present the unanswerable erf I dence of a redeemed soul. In m aking his plea Peter reveals thl I. He Had a Vision of God's Pu. pose (w . 5-10). God had spoken to him. Whenti m eet a m an who is in touch with God, we should at once give heel He m ay be, and perhaps should fc> the m inister or a Christian leads, but he m ay be and frequently h som e humble, unknown senant d God. B ut if God has spoken to tin we will do well to listen. Petertd learned the great lesson that irb God had cleansed man should te ceive as clean. H . He Had Seen God Work In, 11-15). The Holy Spirit had fallen on Ia gentiles and they actually had tea saved. Is it not singular that in the early church they could hardly fe- lieve that a gentile could be savel! Now we are astonished if a Jews saved! Why will we in our unbelief lim it the Holy One of Israel! The all-powerful gospel if tie grace of God is still saving rani women, Jews and gentiles, fa I their sins. Have you seen it it)- pen? It is a great inspiration to faith and service. God is ready a to encourage us—he is the same to-1 day as he was when he sent Pets to Cornelius. Are we willing Iom his errands, proclaim his message! m . He Had Received a Freslh sight Into God’s Word (v. 16). The best way to learn the meal ing of God’s Word is to use it, to it, obey it. “If any man will dobs will, he shall know of the doctrxe, whether it be of God” (John "-W; P eter had learned anew tt»l God’s Word meant just what it Sb I We who are his servants stall* i Ueve his Word and act onitmito- IV. He Knew Better Han to W- stand God (v. 17). .W hen God h as not raised®?" riers of race, creed, color, « or social position, it is n , ^ followers, and assuredly n , servants, to build Jenr (e. he would not authorize . nance. , . bOne of the needs of oitf W j th at those doing God s wo H( not withstand him and“ s who is the same P e f rdayJ i and forever is ready ^ fie powerfully today as , to days of Finney and Moody, t h e days of A braham Mose=,^ iel, and of Peter. A110Ugb A I Uberty to work w and not as we may w*sh‘ e && sires. Who are we that wi^ to Conclusion (Homans 1*1 17This portion Prf “ V e te ^ cent, declaration fr0™ /totbeg* worker, Paul, theaS0^ e tiles, that the SosP f f J ery0I ^ tGod unto salvation to ^ believes, Jew or Greek ^ of race or condit on. ^ ^ righteous, and thar ugh faitbf way of salvation resp-oD^ Jesus Christ. It * ity and privilege o every ^ sage known to all m Your neighbor in the next house or ^ side of the worW’ * .°ean0rto nity. Not o n e ^ i3h he m0y -.nity. ANUb - , Ite nw 11t o u c h a b l e , a l th o u g h s t a i n e d w i t h t h e G o d i s r e L l i m e n L e t u s t e l l ws a v e . n e w s ! Kindness ^['JI x s h a l l p a s s t o o u g ^ , b u t o n c e ; a n y S o o d kindness I t h a t I c a n d o , o r anyJ ^ c r e a W J I c a n s h o w t o a n y m e not i I l e t m e d o i t n o w , n0t P I i t , o r n e g l e c t i t , t o iJ n llet. I t h i s w a y a g a i n . - “” _ _ ^ _ I -V P a c k MP tour 7 « V . I m a k e t h e m c5Jr0Ubles, i V I m e n t s . A s f o r m y h ouus s a j I t o t h e m i a a s U tt l e c o t o ( ^ e c l f o r m y s e l f , a n d n e ^ e y . I n o j r o t t e r s . — R o b e r t S t,u s. A R | D e v d o i By rA R has com e to th T no fear of ravage ; t f o r T m ^ B u t j I rIpaTndiana, Ohio, k | frn U t f°r * is thC baS[ [ S ' isnI f°cy cle of m o b i l i z a t i l C ^ le ^ E - Kilbourne, c J JCharles lained m oJ an d plan o f th e l I iWldle the problein a | B r A r a 1Vf e es with G reen as . IestnlOf ’ training. w haiJ | e umpires from tim e t l Ilclare have won or Ii Tnn all of the troops s | f t greatly from the c j !raining these m an eu j Possible. f W ill U s e M o d e r n J In total num ber o fl I 0U and in te m to ri rthese exercises are th | Insfve ever held m l JTest in peace tim e, Cl Jbourne pointed out. T l Problem involves the ■ I 10St modern w eapons ties available and also I sL this area to give I g§hasis to the em ploym | Pion and m echanized t i l lu m b ers of Illinois and jroops m ust be transpd 'bake Michigan. Unfi Svith responsibility for I Communications operatd Kr distances than in thd |ng of form er years. I) lions are.being conduc gention g i v e n throq -xercises to the tactici ahe element of su rp risl I The entire m aneuver | Situations that are m o l “han static. By provisil Jieans of transportation Suction of w eights I rstematic effort is bei F w.Nq 33d Dil I.N.GJ ‘ f t SECOND ARb M a p S h o - I i n c r e a s e t h e m o b i l i t y I a c tio n a n d b e h i n d t h e . T h e c o n d i t i o n s s e t | m a n e u v e r a s s u m e t t f I K6rilJd s t r a i n e d r e l a I n i fi o i h o s t i l i t i e s o c i to- 6—3 s i a t e c o m p r l ■ W is c o n s in ; M i c h i g a1 . "1J0 * K e n t u c k y , a n d 'I and Red, an ‘Vn»rr I cludin;a h “ e n e m j . - - a T e n n e s s e e i n u e x t e n d i n g s | I 0 W n , a s t a t e w h i c h i i s y l v a n i a a n d t e r r i t o r y Jl o r t h ' i s f r i e n d l y i R i , a t e r b e c o m e s i t a -Green’ 3 iarSeII W m p n s e s t e r r i t o r y j M i s s is s i p p i r i v e r . Will Use 40,0001 N u v e f tI h p f i V t P h a s e iId d — . e V c o r p s I j n yJ ( B l u e ) c o n d u c t ; ! R e i d i r e O ti o n o f I U e w apita1' In th e I Eine H corPs of the B I c a n i f -i3 ° ® e n s i v e towaj I m a f f t ° f P itts b u rg i K r e e k ?f-CamP C u s t e j I e m e r f ’ o h i g a n . T h l U f f l Kt s 0 f R e d a n A I I r e O e n tiv r e p r e s e n t e d bJI y o r S a n i z e d t i l I n e w ^ u a r t e r s y A i r f f j I Of 4^ n c h a n i 2 e d c a v a It I T trooPs are II tr o o iK • l a r S e s t c o l [ t h e w J S t h e m i d d l l I m o s t wJa r - a n ^ I ! f i e l d m r te n S i v e e m p l c l l^ ech ^? S ons’ of arII i n tK^Jzed forne e i l I the United S tates! • ' B0J i m p r q V e d h K a 1V T n ^ r.v—p th e M o o d y B ih F ^ k Q m a .* T ea , e r ^ 5 h1^ 0l0s^' 'M f e r n N e w sp a p e r so n fo r A ugust 2 3 js p e l J w AU. MO, ™ XT Acts Ua-Hi H0ttl. ■ n i t y e a r l y f o u n d its n > I I p e d e d b y a d i f f e I S i1Ch a d i f f e r e n c e m i I I f i s t l a n s P i r i t w ill n o t S i I o f o f f e n s e , b u t W h e n n ! I I t a c t f u l l y s e t t l e d m a y Tl P g s t o n e t o p r o g r e s s . I J i U i n s t i a n s a t J e r u « i . I I t u r b e d b y t h e r e p o S ! j l I ar C h r V er thIgentue^f? c ^ ribtlan brother with ring hlm to fulfill the JW Jof circum cision. I !defended his action not f»l S his position or appeaC i I p o s t o U c a u t h o r i t y , b u t b f I I w h a t G o d h a d d o n e . H e n rv l i> n d o n c e s a i d . “ T h e b e s t! I ” T h e h i s I i a n i ty is Ji. The best proof that! , actually been at work k I p n t the unanswerable evi I I a r e d e e m e d s o u l. I n HhbI g h i s p l e a P e t e r r e v e a l s th a t! T O a d a V i s i o n o f G o d ’s P ur- I k 5 - 1 0 ) . -I i d s p o k e n t o h i m . W h e n we I ■ m a n w h o i s i n to u c h w ith ! jl s h o u l d a t o n c e g iv e heed I I b e , a n d p e r h a p s s h o u ld be' I J i s t e r o r a C h r i s t i a n lead er | I m a y b e a n d f r e q u e n tly fe l S i m b l e , u n k n o w n s e r v a n t oC | L t i f G o d h a s s p o k e n to h im ! Jc io w e l l t o l i s t e n . P e t e r h a iil I t h e g r e a t l e s s o n th a t w h a tl n c l e a n s e d m a n s h o u ld re-1 c l e a n . P H a d S e e n G o d W o rk (w . Ioly Spirit had fallen on the! J and they actually had been! I s it not singular that in the I lu rc h they could hardly be-1 Bt a gentile could be saved?! J a r e a s t o n i s h e d if a Je w is I |W h y w i l l w e i n o u r unbelief I ■ H o l y O n e o f I s r a e l? f U - p o w e r f u l g o s p e l of f h e l G o d i s s t i l l s a v i n g m en a n d ! J e w s a n d g e n tile s , from * n s . H a v e y o u s e e n it hap-S L i s a g r e a t in s p ira tio n to l I d s e r v i c e . G o d is re a d y so l l i r a g e u s — h e i s t h e s a m e to -i I h e w a s w h e n h e s e n t P e te rJ t l i u s . A r e w e w illin g to r u n l i n d s , p r o c l a i m h i s m e s s a g e ? ! J e H a d R e c e i v e d a F r e s h b 'f S to G o d ’s W o r d ( v . 1 6 ). I l e s t w a y t o l e a r n th e m ean-1 G o d ’s W o r d i s t o u s e it, IiveB f i t . “ I f a n y m a n w ill do h is l I S h a H k n o w o f t h e d o c trin e ,! i t b e o f G o d ” ( J o h n 7*17).l • h a d l e a r n e d a n e w th a tl I rO r d m e a n t j u s t w h a t i t saw.1 I a r e h i s s e r v a n t s s h o u ld be-B ; W o r d a n d a c t o n i t in f e r a l : K n e w B e t t e r T h a n to W itn-B I o d ( v . 1 7 ) . . II G o d h a s n o t r a i s e d a n y t>ar-l I r a c e , c r e e d , c o lo r, c l a s j fc l p o s i t i o n , i t i s n o t ^ , . I s , a n d a s s u r e d l y no f c t t a l = t o b u i l d “ f e n c e s ” |ld not authorize or coim I >f t h e n e e d s o f o u r d a y J I , s e d o i n g G o d ’s w o r k s h o u B I I i s t a n d M m a n d h f e « £ * [ t h e s a m e y e s t e r d a y , I e v e r i s r e a d y H v t o d a y a s h e :n lI F i n n e y a n d Moody a n d m j L o f Abraham M o s e S1W i of P eter. L e t“ * § « ' [ to w o r k i n a n d t h r he o m a % ' X f t h a t w e ‘ c S T c t u s i o n ( R o m a n s 1 * 1 [portion Pr^se"ts Lclaration frorrI- t0 t&\I P aul, the a p o stle to BrfI a t t h e ‘ e ry o n e th a t xo salvation for1f o L ardles3l L„ Jew or Greek. « | ^ o r condition, we 0J)#, Iu s a n d t h e r e * tL lh io■j s a lv a tio n —t h r o u g h ^ nsib jJ \ C h r i s t . I t i s our Jhis mes- * p r i v U e g e t o m a K e “ Jiere. i o w n t o a l l „ ^ h eth erl e i g h b o r a n d m i n e , other [ n e x t h o u s e o r o n ottu- 1 t h e w o r l d , i s c o t go- T o t o n e i s * o l e , a l t h o u g h , h ® Jiu tio n olI w i t h t h e d a r k P ^ in g M t o d i s r e a d y a n d ^ g oo d| L e t u s t e l l m e n I f f i t t d B e s s T ”L 6 WOfld I I a U p a s s t h r o u g h th e r e fo r8| j S L e ; a n y g o o d t l u ^ d n e s S t b a * | H c a n d o , o r a n y P | Ch o w t o a n y h u n ^ T a o i t n o w : l e t T 1a l l n o t P a53I L g l e c t i t , f o r I I B a y a g a | P f f o r m y t r o u b l e s , 1 ^ ! pj §. ARM Y G E T T I N G “ W A R ’v t e s t Lpuest Developments in Fighting Equipment Are Te^rl " r • ♦ Wtove8t Maneuvers Held in Middle wtst. ^ |i«an, (arnes* - TEXT-For GnH uaojI i t he gave his only k ° !“Vea th,l°?ver believeth ^ gotteI' I- but have everlastingWe sl^ 1 ^ [Y * T O „ c _ „ « „ _ * • » * . . Bl„ E E D IA T E a n d S E N IO R Tfv i H Brotherhooa in ChSt T°PlC. By W ILLIAM C. U TLEY lR has come to the M iddle W est— a hypothetical w ar th a t raises fear of ravage and pillage in th e civilian population b u t rath - theni to se® w hat m an n er of defense th eir arrny' has , for tliera. But to the soldiery in Illinois, W isconsin, M ich- ffepaIndiana. Ohio, K entucky and. W e st V irginia it is w ar in grim Mr, I i r P 1 no ,ertnits f o r it is the basis for the A u g u st m aneuvers of the S E C O N D — in < ^maneuvers represent ^ n e rio d of time - a com- Mho ?. of mobilization, concen- Iplsie - ^ mobilization, ^ c l e . o p e r a t i o n a n d d e training.General ^ '!izatP nKilbourne,' commanding H f? e a rn e d in outlining the l!8aer and Plan °* the field exer'Ipiirpose I* * ,he problem as a whole J to es a “ nflict between hypo- IsiB rrjledj Blue and Brown ■ with Green as a neutral, I sta : ,inal purpose is to provide S-C ^nd not to be a form al irT rf training. Whatever units I'*1 0 from time to tim e m ay w o n o r l o s t a d e c i - o f m a k e IfteuniPires I ^ at3U tf 'the'troops should bene- In jreatly from the character [gaining these man ^ffiU Use Modern Methods in total number of troops in- i d and in territory covered, I SJL exercises are the m ost ex- I S v e ever held in the M iddle S in Peace time, G eneral Kil- L ™ pointed out The training ISlem involves the use of the liiost modern weapons and facili- I lies available and also is the first Iin this area to give special em - Iphasis to the employment of avia- I lien and mechanized units. L arge I [.jinbers of Illinois and W isconsin Ilniops roust be transported across I take Michigan. Units charged Itith responsibility for supply and ltommunications operate over Iong- Ierdistances than in the field train- Ijij of former years. Night opera- I are being conducted and at- I Iention g iv en throughout the lesercises to the tactical value of Jthe element of surprise. The entire maneuver is based on Iatuations that are moving, rath er [than static. By provision of faster I means of transportation and by re- Itetion of weights carried, a !systematic effort is being m ade to F r e q u e n t l y c a l l e d “ t h e l a b o r a t o r y o f t h e a r m y ” t h e “ M e c h a n i z e d f o r c e i s t h e a g e n c y t h r o u g h w h i c h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a r m y i s k e e p i n g a b r e a s t o f d e v e l o p m e n t s i n m e c h a n i z a t i o n a n d m o t o r i z a t i o n . C o n s i s t i n g o f t h e m e c h a n i z e d F i r s t c a v a l r y ; t h e F i r s t b a t t a l i o n . S i x t y - e i g h t h f i e l d a r t i l l e r y ( m e c h a n i z e d ) , F i r s t b a t t a l i o n , N i n e t e e n t h f i e l d a r t i l l e r y ( m o t o r i z e d ) , t h e F i f t e e n t h o b s e r v a t i o n s q u a d r o n , a i r c o r p s ; t o g e t h e r w i t h m a i n t e n a n c e a n d s u p p l y u n i t s , t h e “ M e c h a n i z e d f o r c e ” c o m p r i s e s a s m a l l c o m p a c t o r g a n i z a t i o n o f g r e a t m o b i l i t y a n d s t r i k i n g p o w e r . T h i s f o r c e i s u n d e r ' t h e c o m m a n d o f C o l . B r u c e P a l m e r * F i r s t c a v a l r y . A r t i l l e r y o f f i c e r a n d c o m m a n d e r o f a r t i l l e r y i s L i e u t . C o l i A . C . S a n d e f o r d , S i x t y - e i g h t h f i e l d a r t i l l e r y . T h e f o r c e a s c o n s t i t u t e d f o r t h e m a n e u v e r i n c l u d e s 1 1 7 o f f i c e r s a n d • 1 ,8 4 1 e n l i s t e d m e n . I t s e q u i p m e n t i n c l u d e s a r m o r e d c a r s , c o m b a t c a r s ( l i g h t , f a s t t a n k s ) , c r o s s c o u n t r y p e r s o n n e l c a r r i e r s a r m e d w i t h m a c h i n e g u n s a n d a u t o m a t i c r i f l e s . T h e t a b l e s o f o r g a n i z a t i o n c a l l f o r 88 c o m b a t v e h i c l e s f o r a m e c h a n i z e d c a v a l r y r e g i m e n t . T h e F i r s t c a v a l r y , m e c h a n i z e d , h a s t w o c o m b a t c a r s q u a d r o n s , e a c h w i t h t w o t e n - c a r t r o o p s . I t a l s o h a s a m a c h i n e g u n t r o o p o f 1 6 c a r s a r m e d w i t h 5 3 , .3 0 c a l . g u n s a n d 1 3 , .5 0 c a l . g u n s , a n d a 1 6 - c a r r e c o n n a i s s a n c e t r o o p . T r e n d I s T o w a r d M o b i l i t y B r i g . G e n . C . D . H e r r o n , c h i e f o f s t a f f , i n c o m m e n t i n g o n t h e e m p l o y m e n t o f t h e M e c h a n i z e d f o r c e i n t h e army m a n e u v e r s p o i n t s t o t h e f a c t t h a t t h e t r e n d o f a l l t a c t i c s t o d a y i n v o l v e s m e c h a n i z a t i o n , m o t o r i z a t i o n , g r e a t e r s p e e d a n d g r e a t e r m o b i l i t y . I n o r d e r t o k e e p a b r e a s t o f d e v e l o p m e n t s i n f o r e i g n c o u n t r i e s , t h e a r m y i s e x p e r i m e n t i n g w i t h IUUNO HAVEH ; AUEGAH SOUTH IZthBri R.A CHICAGO CONCENTRATION AREA VI CORPS PlTTSlURGtl % OMtO CONCENTRATION COR-PS • N ASH VltlE SITUATION, AUGUSTSCAUK Siti a so ; io» 10»iM KtlLCS S E C O N D A R M Y M A N E U V E R S - A U G U S T 1 9 3 6 Map S h o w in g t h e A r e a C o v e r e d b y t h e M a n e u v e r s . I*** m ° k i l i t y o f t r o o p s , i n a n d b e h i n d t h e l i n e s . Ii» , c o n d itio n s s e t u p f o r t h e S r ? a s s U m e t h a t , a f t e r a I hraJt 0J s t r a i n e d r e l a t i o n s , a n o u t - I B w L h o s t i li t ie s o c c u r s b e t w e e n Wit a . s t a t e c o m p r i s i n g I l l i n o i s , M i c h i g a n , I n d i a n a , I and V ,n tu c ^ . a n d W e s t V i r g i n i a , ’ a n “ e n e m y ” s t a t e , i n - a n d g T e a n .e s s e e a n d V i r g i n i a . l e n d i n g s o u t h e a s t w a r d , i »1 : a s ‘a t e w h i c h i n c l u d e s P e n n - a n d t e r r i t o r y t o t h e e a s t I J11J , 0rtl1' 's f r i e n d l y t o w a r d R e d IBW p lje c O m e s i t s a l l y a g a i n s t tom nrf n ’ a l a r6e n e u t r a l s t a t e , S nses t e r r i t o r y w e s t o f t h e I ‘“ S issrppi r i v e r . 'Vill Xjse 40 000 Troops I n e u v e ^ tu filS t P h a s e o f t h e m a -7 °0rps of the SecondI fa tho j - co n < 3 u c t s a n o f f e n s i v e I Red l d ‘ri: c t io n o f Nashville, the th e V r I n t h e s e c o n d p h a s e 3 if= C<iSp s B U ie a r m y b e - . I c^Pitai 0 , " s j v e t o w a r d t h e Brown U a r c h a t n a t ts £ u r g h ’ e n d i n g i t s Cteek Ti/r . I3 duster, near B attle ^ a i t s of P gaj 11- T h e P r i n c i p a l e l - t will b e r a n d B r o w n t r o o p s teCentW e p r e s e n t e d b y units o f t h e S »eadQ,L?rganized GHQ (G eneral I r^ v' m p p K e rS ^ i r . f o r c e a n d t h e ot W OOD f n i z e d c a v a l r y . U pw ards I t is I l J T 3 0 p s a r e P a r t i c i p a t i n g . lfOops in , ^ r g e s t c o n c e n t r a t i o n o f ttie W o rld m i d d l e w e s t s i n c e llloSt p v t „ ' V a r’ a n d r e p r e s e n t s t h e field ConH1^ lve emPloyment, under ^ ecl> a n i z ( > r t/ ’ o f a v * a t i o n a n d t h e 81 th e T w l J 0 r o e e v e r w i t n e s s e d umted States., t h i s m e c h a n i z e d f o r c e . G r e a t p r o g r e s s h a s b e e n m a d e i n d e v e l o p i n g c o m b a t v e h i c l e s t h a t c a n t r a v e l a t h i g h s p e e d b o t h o n t h e r o a d a n d a c r o s s c o u n t r y . M e c h a n i z e d u n i t s , h o w e v e r , a r e s e n s i t i v e t o g r o u n d c o n d i t i o n s . S t r e a m s f q r m s e r i o u s o b s t a c l e s . D e s t r u c t i o n o f b r i d g e s a n d c r i t i c a l r o a d p o i n t s g r e a t l y h i n d e r s s u c h a f o r c e . A i i d a l w a y s a m e c h a n i z e d .o r m o t o r i z e d u n i t i s d e p e n d e n t o n t h e g a s o l i n e s u p p l y . I n s p i t e o f t h e s e l i m i t i n g f a c t o r s t h e M e c h a n i z e d f o r c e , w i t h - i t s h e a v i l y a r m e d v e h i c l e s , e a c h c a p a b l e o f t r e m e n d o u s is h o c k a n d f i r e p o w e r a r e o f g r o w i n g i m p o r t a n c e i n the d e v e l o p m e n t o f o u r n a t i o n a l d e f e n s e . .C o n s t a n t r a d i o c o m m u n i c a t i o n f r o m c a r t o c a r g i v e s t h e c o m m a n d e r a c o m p l e t e p i c t u r e o f t h e l o c a t i o n o f h i s f o r c e a t a l l t i m e s a n d p e r m i t s c o m p l e t e c o n t r o l o f t h e u n i t . .. M e c h a n i z e d f o r c e s c a n m a k e d e e p i n c u r s i o n s i n t o e n e m y t e r r i t o r y a s i l l u s t r a t e d i n t h e r a p i d m o v e m e n t o f t h e ' u n i t f r o m t h e F o r t K n o x , K e n t u c k y , a r e a t o • C a m p C u s t e r . S t u d y A i r c r a f t E f f e c t i v e n e s s M u c h i n t e r e s t i s b e i n g s h o w n i n t h e e f f e c t i v e n e s s o f t h e p a r t i c i p a t i n g a i r c r a f t a n d t h e a n t i - a i r c r a f t * d e f e n s e s . U n t i l a c t u a l l y t e s t e d b y w a r , i t i s i m p o s s i b l e t o s t a t e w h e t h e r t h e a t t a c k b y a i r c r a f t o r t h e d e f e n s e a g a i n s t s u c h a t t a c k h a s m a d e t h e m o s t p r o g r e s s * I n w a r e v e r y , d e v e l o p m e n t \ o i m e t h o d o r m a t e r i a l f o r o f f e n s i v e o p e r a h o n s a u t o m a t i c a l l y l e a d s . t o W „ e V e l 0 p m e n t o f m e a n s o f d e - TJl Lagl?st a t t a c k b y s u c h m e t h - . r . ^ t h s u c h m a t e r i a l s , e x p e r t s P o i n t p u t . I n t h e b e g i n n i n g o f t h e W o r l d w a r a v i a t i o n w a s u t i l i z e d a l m o s t e n t i r e l y f o r o b s e r v a t i o n m i s s i o n s , g r a d u a l l y , h o w e v e r , i t s p o t e n t i a l i t y r t h e o f f e n s i v e w a s r e c o g n i z e d a n d t o w a r d s t h e e n d o f t h e W o r l d w a r t h e a t t a c k ’ o n i n s t a l l a t i o n s , c i t i e s a n d t r o o p s o n t h e g r o u n d b e c a m e d a i l y o c c u r r e n c e s . E f f o r t s t o d e v e l o p a d e f e n s e a g a i n s t t h e s e a t t a c k s , o t h e r t h a n w i t h a i r c r a f t , w e r e d e c i d e d l y l a m e u n t i l t h e c l o s i n g m o n t h s o f t h e w a r , w h e n i m p r o v e m e n t s i n a n t i - a i r c r a f t a r t i l l e r y a n d t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f b a U o o n b a r r a g e s s e e m e d t o h a v e h a d a c o n s i d e r a b l e d e t e r r i n g e f - -I',I.:-1'i . . ( O n e o f ' t h e N e w “ M o t o r i z e d A r m y ’- U n i t s . f e e t , a n d t h e p e r c e n t a g e o f p l a n e s b r o u g h t d o w n w a s r a p i d l y i n - c r e a s i n g . F o l l o w i n g t h e W o r l d w a r g r e a t e m p h a s i s w a s g i v e n b o t h t o t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f a i r c r a f t f o r o f f e n s i v e o p e r a t i o n s a n d t o t h e d e f e n s i v e m e a n s . T h e s e d e f e n s i v e m e a n s a r e n o w d i v i d e d i n t o a n a c t i v e d e f e n s e a n d a p a s s i v e d e f e n s e . I n E u r o p e a n d i n J a p a n , t r a i n i n g o f c i v i l i a n s i n t h e s o - c a l l e d p a s s i v e d e f e n s e a g a i n s t a i r a t t a c k i s b e i n g u n d e r t a k e n . W e r e a d o f c i t i e s b e i n g : d a r k e n e d d u r i n g s i m u l a t e d b o m b a r d m e n t f r o m t h e a i r ; o f c i v i l i a n s b e i n g r e q u i r e d t o u s e g a s m a s k s ; o f f i r e d e p a r t m e n t s a n d o t h e r c i v i l o r g a n i z a t i o n s b e i n g d r i l l e d i n p r o t e c t i o n o f p r o p e r t y a n d p e r s o n n e l , a n d i n s t r u c t i o n s a s t o m e t h o d s * o f p r e p a r i n g e f f e c t i v e c o v e r . T h e s e e x e r c i s e s a r e . a p p a r e n t l y - m a d e v e r y r e a l . T h e o b j e c t i s h o t o n l y t o s a v e l i v e s , b u t t o o r g a n i z e a n d d r i l l t h e p e o p l e s o t h a t p a n i c m a y n o t a d d t o t h e a c t u a l d a n g e r o f a n a t t a c k . A c t i v e D e f e n s e E l a b o r a t e K T h e a c t i v e d e f e n s e a g a i n s t e n e m y a i r c r a f t c o n s i s t s o f p u r s u i t a i r p l a n e s t o a t t a c k t h e b o m b e r s o f a n e n e m y , o f a n t i - a i r c r a f t g u n s , m a c h i n e g u n s a n d s e a r c h l i g h t s t o b e d i s p o s e d a r o u n d i n s t a l l a t i o n s o f f e r i n g a p r o p e r o b j e c t i v e f o r a i r a t t a c k , a n d a n a i r c r a f t w a r n i n g s e r v i c e c o n s i s t i n g o f a n e t o f p r o p e r l y e q u i p p e d o b s e r v a t i o n s t a t i o n s w i t h a s y s t e m o f c o m m u n i c a t i o n i n s u r i n g t h a t t h e a i r c r a f t a n d t h e a n t i - a i r c r a f t s e r v i c e s a r e a l e r t e d i n t i m e t o m e e t t h r e a t e n e d a t t a c k . M u c h h a s b e e n w r i t t e n o f t h e g r e a t a d v a n c e i n a v i a t i o n a n d t h e w e a p o n s i n s t a l l e d o n m i l i t a r y a i r c r a f t . T h e s e i m p r o v e m e n t s e x t e n d , o f c o u r s e , t o t h e a i r c r a f t d e s i g n e d f o r o p e r a t i o n s e s p e c i a l l y a g a i n s t b o m b e r s . L e s s i s g e n e r a l l y k n o w n o f t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e a n t i - a i r c r a f t a r t i i i e r y . T h e r e h a s b e e n m a r k e d i m p r o v e m e n t i n t h e t y p e o f a n t i a i r c r a f t g u n s . T h e t h r e e - i n c h g u n9 c a n m a i n t a i n a f i r e a t t h e r a t e ot t w e n t y s h o t s a m i n u t e , w i t h a n e f f e c t i v e a l t i t u d e o f o v e r t w e n t y t h o u s a n d f e e t . T h e f i f t y c a l i b e r m a c h i n e g u n , f i r i n g s i x h u n d r e d r o u n d s a m i n u t e , i s e f f e c t i v e a g a i n s t a n y a i r c r a f t o p e r a t i n g a t l o w o r m e d i u m a l t i t u d e s . N e w G u n P e r f e c t e d A n o t h e r a u t o m a t i c w e a p o n f o r a n t i - a i r c a f t u s e , t h e 3 7 - m i l l i m e t e r g u n , h a s b e e n p e r f e c t e d b u t r e g i m e n t s h a v e n o t , a s y e t , b e e n s u p p l i e d w i t h t h e m * T h i s g u n h a s a m a x i m u m v e r t i c a l r a n g e o f 1 5 ,0 0 0 f e e t , f i r e s a s h e l l t h a t w i l l e x p l o d e o n c o n t a c t w i t h t h e f a b r i c o f a n a i r p l a n e . I t f i r e s a t t h e r a t e o f e i g h t y , r o u n d s a m i n u t e . T h e s e a r c h l i g h t s u s e d a r e e i g h t h u n d r e d : m i l l i o n i c a n d l e p o w e r . T h e i r r a n g e i s ,, o f c o u r s e , d e p e n d e n t u p o n t h e s t a t e o f t h e w e a t h e r . H o w e v e r , t h e g r e a t e s t i m p r o v e m e n t o f m a t e r i a l h a s b e e n i n t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f i n s t r u m e n t s s i m p l e o f o p e r a t i o n , w h i c h c o n t r o l b y e l e c t r i c i t y t h e s e t t i n g o f t h e g u n s o t h a t t h e p r o j e c t i l e w i l l m e e t t h e p l a n e i n f l i g h t a n d a l s o o p e r a t e t h e f u s e s e t t e r t o i n s u r e t h a t t h e p r o j e c t i l e ' b u r s t s a t . , t h e r i g h t i n s t a n t . ..U n t i l a c t u a l l y t e s t e d b y w a r , i t i s i m p o s s i b l e t o s t ^ t e w h e t h e r t h e a t t a c k b y a i r c r a f t , o r t h e d e f e n s e a g a i n s t s u c h a t t a c k , h a s m a d e u i e m o s t p r o g r e s s . W e c a n s t a t e w i t h a s s u r a n c e , - h o w e v e r , t h a t b o t h a r e v a s t l y m o r e e f f i c i e n t t h a n a t t h e c l o s e o f t h e W o r l d w a r .© W e s te rn N e w sp a p e r U n io n . D i s c o v e r e d R a d i u m R a d i u m w a s d i s c o v e r e d b y a P o l i s h l a d y i n a F r e n c h l a b o r a t o r y a n d t h e i d e a o f i t d e v e l o p e d p r i n c i p a l l y b y a ? i . E n g l i s h m a n a n d N e w Z e a l a n d e r . . . . . !.- Roses Liyen B edspread P a t t e r n 1 3 1 4 W i t h r o s e s a s i t s m o t i f t h i s n e w l y e m b r o i d e r e d b e d s p r e a d 's s u r e o f a d m i r e r s ! S o i s i t s e m b r o i d e r e d b o l s t e r , o r a m a t c h i n g s c a r f a d o r n e d t h i s s p e e d y w a y . F l o w e r s a r e e a s y t o d o i n s i n g l e , o u t l i n e ' a n d l a z y - d a i s y s t i t c h — t h e i r e f f e c t t r u l y l o v e l y ! P a t t e r n 1 2 1 4 c o n t a i n s a t r a n s f e r p a t t e r n o f a m o t i f 16 1-2 by 19 1-4 i n c h e s a n d t w o a n d t w o r e v e r s e m o t i f s 4 1 -4 b y 5 1 -2 i n c h e s . C o l o r s c h e m e s ; i l l u s t r a t i o n s o f a l l i iim iFE W h e n b l a n k e t s a r e w a s h e d a t h o m e d o n o t w r i n g t h e m d r y . I n s t e a d h a n g t h e m o u t d o o r s o n t h e c l o t h e s l i n e t o d r y . * * * A f t e r w a s h i n g w h i t e s i l k s t o c k i n g s o r g l o v e s a n d r i n s i n g t h e m t h o r o u g h l y b e s u r e t o h a n g t h e m i n t h e s h a d e t o d r y . T h i s w i l l k e e p t h e m w h i t e .* . * L e f t - o v e r c a u l i f l o w e r c a n b e d i p p e d i n c r a c k e r c r u m b s a n d e g g a n d f r i e d i n d e e p f a t a n d s e r v e d f o r l u n c h e o n o r s u p p e r . • * • C u s t a r d p i e s s h o u l d f i r s t b e s t a r t e d t o b a k e i n a h o t o v e n t o s e t t h e c r u s t , t h e n t h e h e a t o f t h e o v e n s h o u l d b e q u i c k l y r e d u c e d s o t h a t t h e c u s t a r d m a y c o o k s l o w l y .1« * »% I f t h e c h i c k e n i s w e l l r u b b e d i n s i d e a n d o u t w i t h a c u t l e m o n b e f o r e b e i n g c o o k e d i t w i l l m a k e t h e m e a t w h i t e , j u i c y a n d t e n d e r . * * * © A sso c ia te d N e w sp a p e rs.— W N lT S e rv ic e . s t i t c h e s n a e d e d ; m a t e r i a l r e q u i r e m e n t s . S e n d 1 5 c i n s t a m p s o r c o i n s ( c o i n s p r e f e r r e d ) f o r t h i s p a t t e r n t o T h e S e ’- v i n s C i r c l e N e e d l e c r a f t E f e D t., 8 2 E i g h t h A v e . , N e w Y o r k , N . Y . W r i t e p l a i n l y p a t t e r n n u m b e r , y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s . O U B H A B I T S ' H a b i t , ' l i k e i th e i v y ’o 'f o u r w a l l s , c e n \ e n t s \ a n d • c o n s o l i d a t e s . t h a t w h i c h i t c a n n o t d e s t r o y . — P i c c i o l a . 9 * A N D 1 0 $ J A R S: THE 10« S I lE CONTAINS 3& T IM E S '= = = AS MOCH ASTHE SC SIZE .WHY PAT MORE? SHOW WHITE PETROIEUH JElLY FOR A U ITS LIGHT, CRI5 PY D e u c i o o s n e s s i Q u a k e r p u f f e d W H E A T R A N K S IN F O O D V A L tJ E W iT H S O L ID P IN N E R D IS H E S C O M P A R E f DIGESTS FASTER^ OOAKBR POFFrD RICF HAS tHE SPEEOY DIGESTIBILITY SO IMPORTANT TO BUST PEOPLE IN THE5P HIGH TENSION TIMES. TMIJ QUAKEA POFFEO RICE SRfAKFArr N0.I WAS DIGESTED IN THf STOMACH 45MtNUTES FASTSft THAN b re a k fa st N0.it ACCORDING TO TESTS NVAOF BY or . P a v l G1P iC K l C H iC A a o . BEEF UVER 3 6 . 5 CAiORm (penot) P U F F E D W HEAT /06.0 C4l.0R/£S(nMt.) S p i n a c h 1.02 M g m s . {!RON PER 0 2 . ) PUFFED W HEAT 1 .3 0 M g m s . " ' PER 02 . ) W W E L L , H E 'S ' B E E N C O M P iA IN IN G ABOUT H IS S T O M f l C H - I T H IN K T 'i- L T A K E H IM T O S E E T H E r D O C T O R , T b M O R R o W I , P0fjhr L E T ’ 'E M TAKB V o U -TO A N Y P O C T O R i H A V E A T A N T R U M - K I C K U P A N A W F U t F U S S / THB BoY DOESN 'T SEEM TO FEEt- WEtL - AND HE'S NOT StEEPlNS WELL-j p i |. EITHER H E H A S N O A P P E T I T E , E IT H E R . L O O K A T H IM — H E 'S N O T E A T lN S A T H I t o S / WORRIED ABOUTiJACK’s WORK S C R A M U P i a Y O U R R o o m I W H Y S T IC K A R O U N P A N P L IS T E N T & T H E M C f i m a Z E INATTBNTIVe S ■roe WSHT KiNP O F A H O T P R I N K IS a l l r i s h t ; D O C T O R - I 'L L T R Y I T — I P V O U T H IN K T H E C tJA N flE W I L L H E L P H I M ~ 1C U K E ? ' I W A S A F R A ID O F T H I S . NOW YLLmmib m r rru B u r , D O C T O R — , I P I C N 'f K N O W - i V b A L W A Y S F E L T T H A r H E N E E D E D A HOT PRfNK I , Zj f c o u r s e V o u Me e d a h o t P R l N K l - A N D T E L L 'E M A N O T H E R T H I N S V o U N E E P I S T b B E L E T A L O N E / W H Y - T H I S S O U N D S L I K E V E R Y B E N E F f e i A L - T R Y S lV I N S H IMT o M E Y O U 'R E N O T L E T T I N S T H I S B O Y D R IN K C O F F E E / W S r U / C I - M A D E , - W r f f l i H O T - M lL K I , J A C K , V O U R W O R K S H O W S R E M A R K A F iE IM P R O V E M E N T L A T E tY / V o U 'i i S O O N BS OUR S T A R P U P IL A T M O T H E R S A V S IT'S B EC A U SE! J 1V E S E E N F E E L IN S S O M U C H B E T T E R S i n c e I s w i t c h e d ■Xo P O S T U W - M A D E W l T H r H o r - M l L K / O f C O U R S E , c h i l d r e n s h o u l d n e v e r d r i n k c o f f e e . A n d m a n y g r o w n - u p s , t o o , f in d t h a t t h e c a f - f e in i n c o ffe e d is a g r e e s w it h t h e m . I f y o u a r e b o t h e r e d b y h e a d a c h e s o r i n d i g e s t i o n o r c a n ' t s l e e p s o u n d l y ...t r y P o s t u m f o r 3 0 d a y s . F o s t u m c o n t a i n s n o c a f f e in . I t i s s im p ly w h o le w h e a t a n d b r a n , r o a s t e d a n d s l ig h tl y s w e e te n e d . T r y P o s tu m . Y o u m a y m is s c o ffe e a t f ir s t , b u t a f t e r 3 0 d a y s y o u 'l l l o v e P o s t u m f o r i t s o w n r i c h , s a t is f y i n g f la v o r . I t is e a s y t o m a k e , d e lic io u s , e c o n o m ic a l, a n d m a y p r o v e a r e a l h e l p . A p r o d u c t o f G e n e r a l F o o d s . F R E E —•Let os send you your first week’s supply of Postum /ree/ Simply m all coupon. O wm. o. p. corp. Gekeral Foods, Battle Creek, M ic h . w. n. u.—e~2 2*« * Send me, without obligation, a week’s supply of Postum. N a m r , . ,, .,Street ■ .. . , IM j r i« T » Stat-..__'Fill in completely, prin t name and address.If yon Iiw In Canada, address: General Foods, Ltd., Cobonrg, Ont.' (Offer expires July 1,-1937.) RFfinRX). MOCKSVILLE, n. c. I i 1 \ ' I-' m-rni IS i B R I S B A N E THIS WEEK Choses Vues Furs, Conscience-Proof I, Caterpillars,and Weeds Wise Generosity An a b l e F r e n c h m a n , l o n g s i n c e d e a d , w r o t e a b o u t e h o s e s v u e s — “ t h i n g s seen.” T h e r e a r e s t i l l m a n y t h i n g s t o s e e a n d t o h e a r , a l t h o u g h t h e r e ^ s n o b o d y t o w r i t e a b o u t t h e m . a s t h a t o l d F r e n c h m a n w r o t e . A t t h e h e a d o f t h e L o n d o n T i m e s ’ “ p e r s o n a l c o l u m n , ” s o m e o n e p a y s t o p r i n t t h i s i m p r e s s i v e e x t r a c t f r o m t h e P s a l m s : “ S e e k t h e L o r d , a n d H i s A rthur Brisbane s t r e n g t h : s e e k H i s f a c e e v e r m o r e . R e m e m o e r n i s m a r v e l o u s w o r k s t h a t H e h a t h d o n e ; H i s w o n d e r s , a n d t h e j u d g m e n t s o f H i s m o u t h . " Y o u s p e n d a m o m e n t w o n d e r i n g w h a t k i n d o f E n g l i s h m a n o r w o m a n , s t r o n g i n f a i t h , d e c i d e d t o p u t t h a t t e x t b e f o r e s t a t e s m e n t h a t t o d a y s e e k t h e “ f a c e ” o f H i t l e r , M u s s o l i n i , S t a l i n , b u t f o r g e t t h e g r e a t e r p o w e r o f t h e C r e a t o r o f t h o s e g e n t l e m e n . A f t e r t h a t , y o u r e a d i n t h e s a m e T i m e s t h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t : “ F u r s h u m a n e l y o b t a i n e d t h a t c a n b e w o r n w i t h a c l e a n c o n s c i e n c e - f u l l p a r t i c u l a r s f r o m M a j . C . V a n D e r B y l , W a p p e n h a m , T o w - c e s t e r . ” T h i s b e i n g a n i n g e n i o u s a n d d o u b t l e s s q u i t e s i n c e r e a p p e a l t o t h e t e n d e r - h e a r t e d E n g l i s h w o m a n w h o d o e s n o t l i k e t o t h i n k t h a t t h e f u r a r o u n d h e r n e c k o n c e b e l o n g e d t o a n a n i m a l t h a t s u f f e r e d f o r d a y s a n d p e r h a p s w e e k s t o r t u r e d i n a t r a p . P o s s i b l y t h e b e s t w a y t o * o b t a i n f u r s h u m a n e l y o b t a i n e d t h a t c a n b e w o r n w i t h a c l e a r c o n s c i e n c e ” i s t o b u y a n d w e a r s o m e o f t h e i n n u m e r a b l e f t i r s , f r o m r u g g e d b e a r s t o s i l k y c h i n c h i l l a , m a d e f r o m t h e s k i n s o f r a b b i t s t h a t a r e n o u r i s h e d i n l i t t l e h u t c h e s - i n t h e s u b u r b s o f L o s A n g e l e s , a n d f e d w i t h “ r a b b i t h a y , ” t e n d e r y o u n g a l f a l f a , g r o w n o n t h e M o j a v e d e s e r t , a g o o d d e a l o f i t o n a r a n c h o w n e d a n d o p e r a t e d b y t h i s w r i t e r . W h e n y o u b u y f u r s , n o m a t t e r w h a t k i n d , w i t h a r a b b i t s k i n f o u n d a t i o n , y o u m a y b e s u r e t h a t t h e a n i m a l s u f f e r e d v e r y l i t t l e , i f a t a l l , a n d w h e n y o u b u y t h a t f u r y o u a l s o b u y h o n e s t A m e r i c a n a l f a l f a , w h i c h i s a v e g e t a r i a n p r o d u c t . N e w s R e v i e w o f C u r r e n t E v e n t s t h e W o r l d O v e r Suspension oif Ten Unions Voted by Federation Council- Many Oil Men M cted for Conspiracy— Metavas Dictator of Greece. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © Western Neirspeper Union. F . C . C o b b w r o t e f r o m t h e B o y S c o u t r e s e r v a t i o n a t A l l a i r e , N . J . : “ T h e l a s t f o u r w e e k - e n d s h a y e b e n s p e n t b y o u r s c o u t s c o l l e c t i n g t e n t c a t e r p i l l a r e g g c l u s t e r s f r o m w i l d c h e r r y a n d a p p l e t r e e s a l o n g t h e h i g h w a y s o f M o n m o u t h a n d O c e a n c o u n t i e s . M a n y t h o u s a n d s o f e g g c l u s t e r s , e a c h - c o n t a i n i n g o n t h e a v e r a g e 2 5 0 e g g s , h a v e b e e n d e s t r o y e d . ” N o b e t t e r w o r k c o u l d b e d o n e b y s c o u t s a n d o t h e r b o y s . I t i s f a r b e t t e r e x e r c i s e t h a n p e r f u n c t o r y “ h i k e s , ” o f t e n e x h a u s t i n g f o r s m a l l e r b o y s . T h e f a t h e r s o f t h e b o y s , a l s o i n s e e d o f e x e r c i s e , c a n b e u s e f u l m o w i n g w e e d s a l o n g h i g h w a y s , e x c e l l e n t w o r k f o r t h e l u n g s a n d f o r r e d u c i n g t h e w a i s t . E i d w a r d S . H a r k n e s s , g e n e r o u s y o u n g N e w Y o r k . f i n a n c i e r , g a v e t o L a w r e n c e v i l l e S c h o o l f o r B o y s a s u m t h a t w i l l m a k e p o s s i b l e i m p o r t a n t n e w b u i l d i n g , p l u s r e b u i l d i n g a n d a m o r e e x t e n s i v e - s y s t e m o f s m a l l - g r o u p i n s t r u c t i o n , w i t h m o r e t e a c h e r s . M r . H a r k n e s s , w h o d o e s n o t l i k e p u b l i c i t y , r e f u s e d t o m a k e p u b l i c t h e a m o u n t o f h i s g i f t o f L a w r e n c e - v i l l e , b u t h e g a v e $ 7 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 t o E x e t e r a c a d e m y , $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 e a c h t o Y a l e a n d H a r v a r d , t o f i n a n c e t h e i r h o u s i n g , s y s t e m s . T h a t g i v e s s o m e i d e a o f t h e s i z e o f h i s g i f t s . S o m e A m e r i c a n s w i l l , a g r e e - t h a t i t i s a g o o d t h i n g t o h a v e f f i e n o f u n u s u a l a b i l i t y a c c u m u l a t e w e a l t h w i s e l y . O l d - f a s h i o n e d A m e r i c a n s w o u l d r a t h e r e n c o u r a g e s u c h g i f t s a n d p r a i s e t h e g i v e r s t h a n i n c u l c a t e t h e n o t i o n t h a t a n y b o d y w i t h b r a i n s e n o u g h t o a c c u m u l a t e w e a l t h i n t h i s c o u n t r y o f o p p o r t u n i t y i s p r o b a b l y a . t h i e f a n d o u g h t t o b e i n j a i l M u s s o l i n i k n o w s h o w a d i c t a t o r c a n k e e p h i s h o l d - o n t h e p e o p l e . H e e s t a b l i s h e s 2,000 g o v e r n m e n t c a m p s w h e r e h a l f a m i l l i o n p o o r c h i l d r e n e n j o y f r e e v a c a t i o n s a t s e a a n d m o u n t a i n r e s o r t s . F o r n i n e y e a r s M u s s o l i n i h a s c a r r i e d o n t h i s w o r k . I n E u r o p e , E n g l i s h , F r e n c h , G e r m a n , I t a l i a n o r C z e c h o s l o v a k i a n w i l l b e l i e v e a n y t h i n g y o u s a y a b o u t A m e r i c a n c r i m e , a n d t h a t i s h a r d l y s u r p r i s i n g . T h e h e a d i n g “ C h i c a g o P o l i t i c i a n D i e s U n d e r H a i l o f R a c k e t e e r s ' B u l l e t s ” s u r p r i s e s n o b o d y ^ T h e r e m i g h t b e m i l d , s u r p r i s e i f t h e h e a d i n g r e a d , “ C h i c a g o P o l i t i c i a n D o e s N O T D i e U n d e r H a U o f R a c k e t e e r s ’ B u l l e t s . ” ( €> King Features Syndieatek Inc.WNU Serwioe. ■ r T N L E S S J o h n L . L e w i s a n d h i s ^ a s s o c i a t e s i n t h e C o m m i t t e e f o r I n d u s t r i a l O r g a n i z a t i o n r e p e n t a r i d c e a s e t h e i r “ r e b e l l i o u s ” a c t i v i t i e s b e f o r e S e p t e m b e r 5 , t h e t e n u n i o n s t h e y h e a d w i l l b e u n d e r s u s p e n s i o n f r o m f e e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n o f L a b o r . S u c h w a s f e e v e r d i c t o f t h e f e d e r a t i o n ’s e x e c u t i v e c o u n c i l w h i c h p a s s e d o n t h e D h a r g e s o f J o h n P . , F r e y , p r e s i d e n t o fT *■ * ‘ the m e t a l t r a d e s J - P - F r e y d i v i s i o n , f e a t f e e C I O w a s " f o m e n t i n g i n s u r r e c t i o n a n d r e b e l l i o n . ” D a v i d D u b i n s k y , h e a d o f f e e g a r m e n t w o r k e r s , c a s t f e e o n l y v o t e a g a i n s t t h e s u s p e n s i o n o r d e r . L e w i s h a v i n g d e f i n i t e l y s e t h i m s e l f a g a i n s t a n y p e a c e o v e r t u r e s , i t a p p e a r e d t h a t t h e s u s p e n s i o n c e r t a i n l y w o u l d b e p u t i n t o e f f e c t . T h e n e x t m o v e w i l l b e u p t o t h e T a m p a c o n v e n t i o n i n t h e f a l l , w h i c h w i l l b e a s k e d t o v o t e t h e e x p u l s i o n o f t h e r e f r a c t o r y u n i o n s . T h e t e n u n i o n s a c c u s e d b y M r . F r e y a n d f o u n d g u i l t y a r e : A m a l g a m a t e d C l o t h i n g W o r k e r s , S i d n e y H i l l m a n , p r e s i d e n t . O U F i e l d , G a s W e l l , a n d R e f i n e r y W o r k e r s , H a r v e y . F r e m m i n g , p r e s i d e n t . M i n e , M i l l a n d S m e l t e r W o r k e i s , T h o m a s ’H . B r o w n , p r e s i d e n t . L a d i e s ’ G a r m e n t W o r k e r s , D a v i d D u b i n s k y , p r e s i d e n t . T e x t i l e W o r k e r s , T h o m a s F . M c M a h o n , p r e s i d e n t . F l a t G l a s s W o r k e r s , G l e n M c C a b e , p r e s i d e n t . I r o n , S t e e l , a n d T i n W o r k e r s , M . F . T i g h e , p r e s i d e n t . A u t o m o b i l e W o r k e r s , H o m e r M a r t i n , p r e s i d e n t . R u b b e r W o r k e r s , S . H . D a l r y m - p l e , p r e s i d e n t . A c t i o n o n t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l T y p o g r a p h i c a l u n i o n , w h o s e p r e s i d e n t , C . P . H o w a r d , i s s e c r e t a r y o f f e e C I O ; a n d t h e U n i t e d H a t , C a p a n d M i l l i n e r y W o r k e r s , p a r t o f w h o m a r e n o t a s s o c i a t e d w i t h t h e C I O , w a s d e f e r r e d . T h e s u s p e n d e d u n - : i o n s h a v e a m e m b e r s h i p o f a b o u t " o n e m i l l i o n , o r n e a r l y o n e - t h i r d o f f e e t o t a l i n f e e f e d e r a t i o n . T h e c o u n c f f s t a t e d : “ T h i s i s t h e f i r s t a t t e m p t e v e r m a d e , d u r i n g t h e e x i s t e n c e o f t h e A . F . o f L . , c o v e r i n g a p e r i o d o f m o r e t h a n 5 0 y e a r s , t o s e t u p a d u a l m o v e m e n t w i t h i n . I t w a s t h e o p i n i o n o f f e e e x e c u t i v e c o u n c U f e a t i t c o u l d n o 1 c o n d o n e f e e s e t t i n g u p o f a r i v a l o r g a n i z a t i o n w i t h i n t h e o f f i c i a l l y r e c o g n i z e d f a m U y o f o r g a n i z e d l a b o r , o r t o l e r a t e a n d c o u n t e n a n c e i t w i t h o u t s a c r i f i c i n g i t s s e l f - r e s p e c t o r m a k i n g a n u n c o n d i t i o n a l s u r r e n d e r t o a m i n o r i t y g r o u p c o m p o s e d o f m e m b e r s w h o a r e i n o p e n r e b e l l i o n t o d e m o c r a t i c p r o c e d u r e a n d m a j o r i t y r u l e , a s e x e m p l i f i e d a t f e e l a t e c o n v e n t i o n o f t h e A . F . o f L . ” L e w i s I c h a r a c t e r i z e d t h e c o u n c i l 's a c t i o n a s o n e o f “ i n c r e d i b l e a n d c r a s s s t u p i d i t y ” ' a n d s a i d ' f e a t i t w a s “ d i c t a t e d b y p e r s o n a l s e l f i s h n e s s a n d f r a n t i c f e a r . ” . S I X p a s s e n g e r s a n d t w o p U o t s w e r e i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d w h e n a b i g L o c k h e e d E l e c t r a p l a n e o f f e e C h i c a g o a n d S o u t h e r n A i r l i n e s c r a s h e d a f e w m i n u t e s a f t e r t a k i n g o f f f r o m f e e a i r p o r t o f S t . L o u i s , M o . A t t h i s w r i t i n g t h e r e i s n o e x p l a n a t i o n f o r f e e d i s a s t e r . T h e p l a n e w a s a l m o s t n e w a n d t h e W e a t h e r n o t b a d . t h o u g h s k i e s w e r e o v e r c a s t . T h e p l a n e w a s b o u n d f r o m N e w O r l e a n s f o r C h i c a g o , a n d f i v e o f t h e v i c t i m s w e r e r e s i d e n t s o f t h e l a t t e r c i t y . O n e o f f e e d e a d . w a s V e m o n O m l i e , a v e t e r a n p i l o t a n d h u s b a n d o f P h o e b e O m l i e , a n o t e d f l y e r . h i g h p r i c e s f r o m i n d e p e n d e n t p r o d u c e r s , a n d i n f u r t h e r a n c e o f s u c h a s c h e m e w e r e m e m b e r s o f a s s o c i a t i o n s w h i c h i n c l u d e d f e e i n d e p e n d e n t s . F i f r f e e r i t w a s c h a r g e d f e a t i n d e p e n d e n t r e f i n e r s , ' t o a i d f e e p l a n , h a d c u r t a i l e d t h e i r p r o d u c t i o n o f g a s o l i n e . T h i s , s a i d M r . P l a t t , i s e x a c t l y w h a t t h e o i l c o m p a n i e s d i d w i f e f e e a p p r o v a l o f S e c r e t a r y o f f e e I n t e r i o r H a r o l d L . I c k . e s , a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f f e e N R A p e t r o l e u m c o d e , w h e n e f f o r t s w e r e b e i n g m a d e t o l i m i t f e e p r o d u c t i o n o f g a s o l i n e , p r e v e n t f e e f lo w o f e x c e s s q u o t a o i l i n t o m a r k e t c h a n n e l s , a n d r a i s e p r i c e s i n f e a t t u r b u l e n t i n d u s t r y . “ T h e g o v e r n m e n t ’s c h a r g e t u r n s o n w h e t h e r a p r a c t i c e l e g a l l y s t a r t e d a n d c a r r i e d o n u n d e r t h e r e c e n t N R A p e t r o l e u m c o d e w a s c o n t i n u e d i n i l l e g a l m a n n e r a f t e r f e e N R A w a s k i l l e d b y f e e U n i t e d S t a t e s S u p r e m e c o u r t , ” M r . P l a t t s a i d . U vX P E R T c r o p s t a t i s t i c i a n s e s t i - A -* m a t e t h a t , a s a r e s u l t o f f e e r e c o r d b r e a k i n g d r o u t h , t h i s y e a r ’s c o r n c r o p w i l l b e r e d u c e d t o 1 ,5 7 2 ,- 000,000 b u s h e l s , w h i c h w o u l d b e f e e s m a l l e s t y i e l d s i n c e 1 8 8 1 e x c e p t f o r f e e d i s a s t r o u s d r o u t h y e a r o f 1 9 3 4 . I n t h a t y e a r t o t a l p r o d u c t i o n w a s 1 ,4 7 8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , b u t f e e a c r e a g e w a s s m a l l e r t h a n i t i s t h i s s e a s o n . A r g e n t i n e f a r m e r s a r e e x p e c t e d t o p r o f i t t o t h e e x t e n t o f $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 o r m o r e a s a r e s u l t o f t h e k e e n c o m p e t i t i o n f o r c o r n b e t w e e n f e e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d E u r o p e , w h i c h h a s r e c e n t l y l i f t e d p r i c e s a b o u t 1 7 c e n t s p e r b u s h e l i n f e e B u e n o s A i r e s m a r k e t . P R E S I D E N T R O O S E V E L T w a s v i s i b l y a r o u s e d b y R e p u b l i c a n c h a r g e s t h a t t h e N e w D e a l e r s w e r e s e e k i n g t o r e a p p o l i t i c a l p r o f i t f r o m t h e d r o u t h c o n d i t i o n s . A t h i s p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e h e b r o k e w i t h t h e u s u a l r u l e b y p e r m i t t i n g h i m s e l f t o b e d i r e c t l y q u o t e d a s s a y i n g : “ I t i s a g r e a t d i s s e r v i c e t o t h e p r o p e r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f a n y g o v e r n m e n t t o l i n k u p h u m a n m i s e r y w i t h p a r t i s a n p o l i t i c s . ” T H E R E i s a n o t h e r d i c t a t o r s h i p i n E u r o p e , t h i s t i m e i n G r e e c e . G e n . J o h n M e t a x a s , p r e m i e r ; a n n o u n c e d f e a t a g e n e r a l s t r i k e f q s - t e r e d b y c o m - , m u n i s t s w a s . l i k e l y t o l e a d t o s e r i o u s d i s t u r b a n c e s , s o , w i f e f e e a p p r o v a l o f K i n g G e o r g e n , h e d e c l a r e d m a r t i a l l a w , d i s s o l v e d p a r l i a m e n t , p o s t p o n e d e l e c t i o n s i n d e f i n i t e l y a n d m o b i l i z e d a l l w o r k e r s i n e s s e n t i a l s u c h a sG e n . M e t a x a s s e r v i c e s r a i l w a y s , i n o r d e r P tH A R G E D b y f e e g o v e r n m e n t V-1 w i f e c o n s p i r a c y t o v i o l a t e t h e a n t i - t r u s t ; l a w h y c o m b i n i n g t o d o m i n a t e f e e p u r c h a s i n g o f o i l i n t h e T e x a s , L o u i s i a n a a n d O k l a h o m a f i e l d s a n d .t o f i x p r i c e s o f g a s o l i n e i n f e e M i d d l e W e s t , 5 8 p e r s o n s , 2 3 p e t r o l e u m c o n c e r n s a n d t h r e e p u b l i s h i n g 1 c o m p a n i e s w e r e i n d i c t e d b y a f e d e r a l g r a n d j u r y i n M a d i s o n , “ W i s . A m o n g t h e p r o m i n e n t d e f e n d a n t s a r e E d w a r d G . S e u b e r t o f C h i c a g o , t h e S t a n d a r d O i l C o m p a n y o f I n d i a n a ; H e n r y M . D a w e s o f E v a n s t o n , B I . , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e P u r e O i l c o m p a n y , . a n d m a n y o f f i c i a l s - o f S t a n d a r d O i l , P u r e O i l , D e e p R o c k , S o - c o h y - V a c u u m a n d v a r i o u s o t h e r o i l c o n c e r n s a n d t h e i r s u b s i d i a r i e s . A l s o i n f e e l i s t a r e W a r r e n C . P l a t t o f C l e v e l a n d , p u b l i s h e r o f t h e N a t i o n a l P e t r o l e u m N e w s a n d P l a t t ’s O i l g r a m ; h i s t w o p u b l i c a t i o n s a n d t h e C h i c a g o J o u r n a l o f C o m m e r c e . T h e i n d i c t m e n t c h a r g e d t h a t t h e d e f e n d a n t o i l c o m p a n i e s f o r m e d I p o o l s ' i n t h e e a s t T e x a s a n d m i d c o n t i n e n t f i e l d s f o r f e e p u r p o s e .o f ; p u r c h a s i n g g a s o l i n e a t a r t i f i c i a l l y H . . M . U a w e s - p r e s i d e n t o f C E N A T O R H E N R Y W . K E Y E S o f O N e w H a m p s h i r e h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t h e i s h o t a c a n d i d a t e - f o r r e - e l e c t i o n b y t h e R e p u b l i c a n s , p r e f e r r i n g “ t o r e t i r e f r o m a c t i v e p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n p u b l i c a f f a i r s . ” T h e R e p u b l i c a n s t h e r e f o r e w i l l c h o o s e b e t w e e n f o r m e r S e n a t o r G e o r g e H . M o s e s , a n d G o v . H . S t y l e s B r i d g e s , b o t h o f w h o m h a v e a n n o u n c e d t h e i r , c a n d i d a c y f o r f e e n o m i n a t i o n . K a n s a s R e p u b l i c a n s r e n o m i n a t e d S e n a t o r A r t h u r C a p p e r , a n d f e e D e m o c r a t s p i c k e d O m a r K e t c h u m o f T o p e k a . I n K e n t u c k y f e e D e m o c r a t s r e n o m i n a t e d S e n a t o r M . M . L o g a n , w h o s e R e p u b l i c a n o p p o n e n t i n N o v e m b e r w i l l b e R o b e r t H . L u c a s . „ M a r i o n A . Z k r a c h e c k , f e e e c c e n t r i c c o n g r e s s m a n f r o m S e a t t l e , r e c o n s i d e r e d h i s d e c i s i o n t o r e t i r e a n d a n n o u n c e d f e a t , a t f e e r e q u e s t o f h i s m o t h e r , h e w o u l d b e a c a n d i d a t e t o s u c c e e d h i m s e l f , “ t o s h o w f e e p e o p l e t h a t I a m n e i t h e r c r a z y n o r f o o l i s h . ” I N T H E f i r s t f e w d a y s o f t h e O l y m p i c g a m e s i n B e r l i n f e e A m e r i c a n t r a c k t e a m p i l e d u p s u c h a n i m p o s i n g n u m b e r o f p o i n t s f e a t i t a p p e a r e d c e r t a i n n o n e o f f e e r i v a l t e a m s c o u l d c a t c h u p . J e s s e O w e n s o f O h i o S t a t e u n i v e r s i t y l e a d h i s m a t e s i n t h i s v i c t o r i o u s m a r c h , w i n n i n g t h r e e c h a m p i o n s h i p s , i n f e e 100- m e t e r a n d 200- m e t e r r u n s a n d f e e b r o a d j u m p . I n f e e l o n g e r d a s h h e l o w e r e d f e e w o r l d a n d O l y m p i c m a r k s . K e n C a r p e n t e r o f C a l i f o r n i a w o n t h e d i s c u s t h r o w w i t h a n e w O l y m p i c r e c o r d o f 5 0 .4 8 m e t e r s , a n d G o r d o n D u n n , a l s o o f C a l i f o r n i a , w a s s e c o n d . E a r l M e a d o w s o f T e x a s w a s f i r s t i n f e e p o l e v a u l t w i t h a n e w O l y m p i c m a r k ; a n d p o i n t s w e r e w o n b y v a r i o u s o t h e r A m e r i c a n a t h l e t e s . A m o n g f e e w o m e n c o n t e s t a n t s H e l e n S t e p h e n s o f M i s s o u r i d i s t i n g u i s h e d h e r s e l f b y b r e a k i n g f e e w o r l d r e c o r d i n t w o h e a t s o f f e e 100- m e t e r d a s h . C o l . R o o s e v e l t f e a t , c a l l e d t o t h e c o l o r s , , t h e y w o u l d b e d i r e c t l y u n d e r g o v e r n m e n t c o n t r o l . S t r o n g g u a r d s w e r e m o u n t e d a t p o w e r s t a t i o n s ; g a s w o r k s a n d o t h e r v i t a l p o i n t s a n d a l l s o l d i e r s a n d p o l i c e n o t o n g u a r d d u t y w e r e h e l d i n b a r r a c k s r e a d y f o r a c t i o n . M e t a x a s p r o m i s e d f e e e n f o r c e m e n t o f a n . e i g h t h o u r d a y , a m i n i m u m 'w a g e a n d - a s o c i a l i n s u r a n c e s y s t e m . H e r e m o d e l e d f e e c a b - ' i n e t , t a k i n g f o r h i m s e l f t h e a r m y , n a v y , a i r a n d f o r e i g n a f f a i r s p o r t f o l i o s . D i s p a t c h e s t o B u c h a r e s t e a i d t h e r e h a d b e e n c l a s h e s i n t h e n o r t h e r n p r o v i n c e s o f G r e e c e b e t w e e n w o r k e r s a n d t h e m i l i t a r y f o r c e s . * • ■■ r v E S P E R A T E f i g h t i n g f o r p o s s e s - L ' - a i o n o f -. t h e . - - p a s s e s . i n f e e G u a d a r r a m a m o u n t a i n s n o r t h o f M a d r i d w a s g o i n g o n b e t w e e n f e e g o v e r n m e n t f o r c e s a n d t h e r e b e l t r o o p s . L o y a l i s t s o l d i e r s w e r e h u r r i e d t o f e a t r e g i o n , a n d M a d r i d c l a i m e d s o m e v i c t o r i e s . H o w e v e r , t h e F a s c i s t s o n t h e n o r t h e r n s i d e o f f e e r a n g e w e r e s a i d t o b e w i t h i n s i g h t o f f e e c a p i t a l a n d i n p o s i t i o n f o r a v i g o r o u s a d v a n c e . T h e r e b e l s s c o r e d i n t h e s o u t h b y l a n d i n g 2 ,0 0 0 M o r o c j c a n t r o o p s f r o m C e u t a a f t e r a l i v e l y s e a a n d a i r f i g h t i n w h i c h t w o l o y a l i s t w a r s h i p s w e r e d r i v e n o f f . T h e l o y a l i s t s w e r e a l s o r e p o r t e d t o h a v e m e t d e f e a t n e a r A v i l a , l o s i n g 6 0 0 m e n a n d s o m e t a n k s a n d t r u c k s . O n f e e t w e n t i e t h d a y o f f e e r e b e l l i o n t h e g o v e r n m e n t a n n o u n c e d i t h a d c a p t u r e d f e e p r o v i n c e s o f C a t a l o n i a , V a l e n c i a , M u r c i a , M a l a g a , C i u d a d R e a l , G u a d a l a j a r a , B a d a j o z a n d t h e n o r t h e r n r e s o r t c i t y o f S a n S e b a s t i a n . F a s c i s t I t a l y h a s o e e n a c c u s e d o f a i d i n g f e e S p a n i s h r e b e l s , a n d i t I s a s s e r t e d a n u m b e r o f I t a l i a n b o m b i n g p l a n e s w e r e s e n t t o t h e m i n M o r o c c o . T h e l e f t i s t F r e n c h g o v e r n m e n t n a t u r a l l y i s i n s y m p a t h y w i t h t h e M a d r i d g o v e r n m e n t a n d F r e n c h m e n , u n a r m e d , h a v e b e e n g i v e n p e r m i s s i o n t o c r o s s f e e b o r d e r t o a i d i n p u t t i n g d o w n t h e r e b e l l i o n . G e r m a n - a n d R u s s i a n s y m p a t h i e s , a l s o , a r e r a n g e d o n o p p o s i t e s i d e s , ' a n d a l l t h i s c a u s e d f e a r s f e a t a g e n e r a l w a r m i g h t r e s u l t . F r a n c e c a l l e d o n ' a l l o t h e r n a t i o n s t o p r e s e r v e n e u t r a l i t y , a n d S p a i n w a r n e d I t a l y a n d G e r m a n y t o k e e p l i a n d s o f f . ] S J E W Y O R K R e p u b l i c a n s - a r e I v t o ' n o m i n a t e a c a n d i d a t e f o r g o v e r n o r a t t h e i r p a r t y c o n v e n t i o n i n S e p t e m b e r , a n d C o l . ' T h e o d o r e R o o s e v e l t h a s s a i d i n a l e t t e r t h a t w a s m a d e p u b l i c t h a t h e i s w i l l i n g t o a c c e p t t h a t h o n o r i f f e e p a r t y s o d e s i r e s . C o l o n e l R o o s e v e l t , ' n o w f o r t y - e i g h t y e a r s o l d , W a s f e e R e p u b l i c a n c a n d i d a t e f o r g o v e r n o r i n 1 9 2 4 a n d w a s d e f e a t e d b y A l f r e d E . S m i t h . S i n c e t h e n h e h a s b e e n g o v e r n o r o f P u e r t o R i c o a n d g o v e r n o r - g e n e r a l o f t h e P h i l i p p i n e s . A V O L U N T A R Y c u t o f $ 2 5 ,8 6 1 ,9 3 6 i n f e e d e b t s o f 3 3 ,9 0 6 “ d i s t r e s s e d ” f a r m e r s w a s r e p o r t e d b y f e e R e s e t t l e m e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . T h e d e b t s , i t s a i d , w e r e s c a l e d d o w n b y c r e d i t o r s , t h r o u g h t h e w o r k o f v o l u n t a r y f a r m d e b t c o m m i t t e e s i n b r i n g i n g f a r m e r s a n d t h e i r c r e d i t o r s “ t o g e t h e r i n a n e u t r a l a t m o s p h e r e ” d u r i n g f e e t e n m o n t h s e n d e d J u n e 3 0 . E I x p e n s e s o f s e e k i n g d e b t r e a d j u s t m e n t s , t a k e n f r o m a f u n d p r o v i d e d b y P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t S e p t . I l a i s t y e a r , a m o u n t e d t o I p e r c e n t o f f e e t o t a l a m o u n t o f d e b t s i n v o l v e d , t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s a i d . S o f a r , $ 1 ,1 0 0 ,0 0 0 o f f e e a l l o c a t e d $2,000,000 h a d . b e e n e x p e n d e d . y y s C L A R I N G t h a t i t “ w i l l i n d o r s e ■ n o c a n d i d a t e ” o f p a r t y i n f e e P r e s i d e n t i a l c a m p a i g n , f e e A m e r i c a n L i b e r t y l e a g u e s t a t e s : “ T h e l e a g u e i s n e i t h e r a n a d j u n c t n o r a n a l l y o f f e e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y . I t i s n o t a n a d j u n c t o f t h e D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y , e v e n t h o u g h m a n y o f i t s p r i n c i p l e s h a r m o n i z e w i t h t h e e x c e l l e n t p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d b y t h a t p a r t y i n 1 9 3 2 a n d p r o c l a i m e d a s ‘a c o v e n a n t w i t h t h e p e o p l e ' t o b e f a i t h f u l l y k e p t . ’ “ C e r t a i n l y f e e l e a g u e i s n o t a n a d j u n c t o f f e e N e w D e a l p a r t y w h i c h f o r t h e m o m e n t h a s u s u r p e d c o n t r o l o f t h e p a r t y o f J e f f e r s o n , ' J a c k s o n , C l e v e l a n d , a n d - W ils o n , f i t h a s n o t a n d w i l l n o t c o n t r i b u t e t o a n y c a m p a i g n f u n d . ” W f H I L E t h e n a t i o n s o f E u r o p e . J w o r i T i n g o v e r t h e S p a n i s h r e b e l l i o n a n d f e e d a n g e r t h a t i t m i g h t b r i n g ■ a b o u t o p e n r u p t u r e a m o n g t h e F a s c i s t a n d a n t i - F a s c i s t - g o v e r n m e n t s - o f t h e c o n t i n e n t , a t e p s w e r e - t a k e n _ t o a s s u r e p e a c e . G e r m a n y a n d I t a l y a c c e p t e d f e e i n v i - ° f e a - B r i t a i n , F r a n c e a n d B e l g i u m t o p a r t i c i p a t e i n a c o n f e r e n c e t h i s , f a l l f r o m w h i c h i t i s h o p e d a n o t h e r a n d b e t t e r L o c a r n o p a c t w i l l e m e r g e . N o d a t e f o r t h e c o n f e r ^ , . b e e n s e t , b u t i t w a s e x p e c t e d J h ! h e l d e i t h e r j u s t b e f o r e o r s o o n r f t e r f e e m e e t i n g o f t h e Ie a g u e o f n a t i o n s a s s e m b l y i n G e n e v a i n t e lt e m b e r . P e -d H O ^ b i z u c a m p o s , l e a d e r °L t h e Z u e r t o R i c o N a t i o n a l i s t p a r t y , a n d s e v e n o f h i s a s s o c i a t e s w e r e f o u n d g u i l t y a t S a n J u a n o f a c o n s p i r a c y t o o v e r t h r o w t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t i n t h e i s l a n d J jv f o r c e a n d w e r e s e n t e n c e d b y p a d . e r a l J u d g e R . A . C o o p e r t o p r i s o n t e r m s r a n g i n g f r o m t w o t o y e a r s . I n t h e f i r s t t r i a l o f t h e s e m e n f e e j u r y h a d d i s a g r e e d . T h e c a s e o r i g i n a t e d i n a o i n e h b _ t w e e n N a t i o n a l i s t s a n d p o l i c e l a s t O c t o b e r i n w h i c h s e v e r a l p e r s o n s w e r e s l a i n . F o l l o w i n g t h i s , , C o L E . F r a n c i s R i g g s , c h i e f o f i n s u l a r p o l l i c e , w a s m u r d e r e d , p r e s u m a b l y i n r e v e n g e f o r t h e k i l l i n g o f N a t i o n a l i s t s i n f e e O c t o b e r f i g h t . National Topidg Interpreted by Wdliam Brucbart National PreSs Building _________Wanhlngton, 3 . c W a s h i n g t o n . — T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s I s b e i n g g i v e n a n o b j e c t l e s s o n i n w h a t h a p p e n s w h e nThe People g o v e r n m e n t a t - Must Pay t e m p t s t o i n t e r f e r e w i t h n a t u r e . A m e r i c a n f a r m e r s t h e s e d a y s a r e t h r e s h i n g t h e i r w h e a t c r o p . T h e p r o d u c t i o n i s t h a t o f a r e d u c e d a c r e a g e , a n a c r e a g e f e a t w a s p l a n n e d o n t h e o r y b y f e e1 D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e . T h e r e s u l t i s t h a t t h i s y e a r ’s A m e r i c a n w h e a t c r o p w i l l a p p r o x i m a t e 6 4 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 b u s h e l s . T h a t i s a b o u t 1 4 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 b u s h e l s l e s s t h a n t h e a v e r a g e c r o p d u r i n g f e e f i v e y e a r s f r o m 1 9 2 9 t o 1 9 3 3 . T h e r e s u l t , i s a s h o r t a g e . D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e f ig u r e s i n d i c a t e f e a t f e e t o t a l w h e a t c r o p i n t h e w o r l d t h i s y e a r w i l l b e s o m e t h i n g l i k e 6 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 b u s h e l s b e l o w t h e a n n u a l p r o d u c t i o n . I n o t h e r ; w o r d s , t h e w h e a t c r o p i s s h o r t e v e r y w h e r e o n e a r t h a n d f e e r e s u l t i s o b v i o u s . . I n 01» o w n c a s e , t h e r e i s n o r m a l l y a c a r r y - o v e r e a c h y e a r o f a b o u t 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 b u s h e l s b u t d u e t o t h e s h o r t a g e o f t h e c r o p t h i s y e a r f e a t c a r r y - o v e r i s i n s u f f i c i e n t t o m a k e u p t h e n e e d s o f d o m e s t i c c o n s u m p t i o n . C o n s e q u e n t l y , w e s o o n w i l l s e e h e a v y i m p o r t a t i o n s o f C a n a d i a n w h e a t , a w h e a t t h a t c a n b e b l e n d e d i n m i l l i n g w i t h o u r o w n p r o d u c t i o n a n d a v e r y s a t i s f a c t o r y f l o u r r e s u l t s . Y e t , i t m u s t b e r e m e m b e r e d t h a t o n a l l i m p o r t a t i o n s o f w h e a t f r o m C a n a d a o r a n y w h e r e e l s e , a t a r i f f o f 4 2 c e n t s a b u s h e l m u s t b e p a i d . I t i s d e a r , t h e r e f o r e , t h a t c o n s u m e r s o f b r e a d m u s t p a y t h a t t a r i f f b e c a u s e f e e i m p o r t e r s a r e g o i n g t o p a s s t h a t i t e m o f e x p e n s e a l o n g a s p a r t o f f e e c o s t o f t h e f l o u r . I n a d d i t i o n t o t h e s h o r t a g e i n t h e U n i t e d . S t a t e s , C a n a d i a n w h e a t p r o d u c t i o n i s r e p o r t e d t o b e s o m e t h i n g l i k e 100,000,000 b u s h e l s u n d e r n o r m a l T h e r e i s s u f f i c i e n t p r o d u c t i o n i n C a n a d a t o p e r m i t o f e x p o r t , o f c o u r s e , b u t t h e s h o r t a g e i s b o u n d t o b e r e f l e c t e d i n t h e p r i c e s . A n d m e n t i o n o f t h e p r i c e b r i n g s u s b a c k t o t h e i n d i v i d u a l e f f e c t o f t h e c o m b i n a t i o n o f a c r e a g e , r e d u c e d b y g o v e r n m e n t e d i c t , p l u s t h e a c t o f n a t u r e i n v i s i t i n g a d r o u t h u p o n u s . S c a r c i t y a l w a y s r e s u l t s i n h i g h e r p r i c e s . - I t i s t h e o p e r a t i o n o f f e e l a w ' o f s u p p l y a n d d e m a n d . ' T h e R o o s e v e l t f a r m p o l i c y h a s b e e n p r e d i c a t e d o n t h e t h e o r y t h a t s c a r c i t y w o u l d p r o d u c e h i g h e r p r i c e s a n d t h e r e b y a d d ' t o f e e f a r m i n c o m e . B u t d r o u t h a n d o t h e r p r o d u c t i o n h a z a r d s c a n n o t b e p r e d i c t e d a n d , t h e r e f o r e , f e e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e f i n d t h e m s e l v e s i n ' a p o s i t i o n w h e r e t h e u n p r e d i c t a b l e h a s h a p p e n e d a n d t h e f a r m e r s a r e n o t g e t t i n g t h e b e n e f i t o f h i g h e r p r i c e s o n a n a t u r a l a n d n o r m a l p r o d u c t i o n .' ' • • * • l b e r e s e e m s t o b e a s t r o n g e r d e m a n d f o r w h e a t n o w t h a n a t a n y - j t i m e d u r i n g t h eindustry I a s t f i v e . o r s i x Opens Up y e a r s . I t i n d i c a t e s a r e s t o r a t i o n o f b u y i n g p o w e r o n t h e p a r t o f f e e m a s s e s . 1 I n o t h e r w o r d s , i n d u s t r y a g a i n i s o p e n i n g u p t o s o m e e x t e n t a n d e m p l o y i n g w o r k e r s a l t h o u g h t h e i n c r e a s e i n e m p l o y m e n t h a s b e e n s m a l l t h u s f a r . I n ' c o n s e q u e n c e o f t h i s c o m b i n a t i o n o f c i r c u m s t a n c e s , t h e r e i s n o w a s e l l e r ’s m a r k e t i n w h e a t i n s t e a d o f a b u y e r ’s m a r k e t i n w h e a t . T o s a y i t a n o t h e r w a y , t h e r e a r e m o r e p e o p l e s e e k i n g t o b u y w h e a t t h a n t h e r e a r e s e e k i n g t o s e l l i t a n d t h e c o n s u m e r s o f f l o i i r w i l l p a y t h e h i l l . B y w a y o f c o n t r a s t w i t h p r e s e n t c o n d i t i o n s , i t m a y b e p o i n t - - e d o u t t h a t w o r l d w h e a t ' c o n s u m p t i o n h q s e x c e e d e d , w o r l d w h e a t p r o d u c t i o n i n e v e r y y e a r e x c e p t o n e s i n c e 1 9 2 9 . I n t h e 1 9 3 2 c r o p y e a r t h e r e w a s s l i g h t l y m o r e w h e a t p r o d u c e d i n t h e w o r l d t h a n w a s c o n s u m e d . T h e r e s u l t o f t h e s t e a d y g r o w t h i n c o n s u m p t i o n o v e r p r o d u c t i o n i n t h e l a s t f e w y e a r s h a s b e e n t o w i p e o u t . a l l o f t h e c a r r y o v e r — w h e a t s t o r e d i n b i n s a n d e l e v a t o r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e w o r l d — a n d i n e v e r y c o u n t r y u s e r s o f w h e a t a r e s p r a p m g t h e b o t t o m s o f t h e i r b i n s .- T h e t r a g e d y o f i t a l l i s t h a t , b e c a u s e o f t h e r e d u c e d a c r e a g e a n d f e e d r o u t h i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , A m e r i c a n f a r m e r s a r e n o t i n a p o s i t i o n t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h e h i g h e r P n e « i f e u s e s t a b l i s h e d b y f e e S iv hOL ZOrp ws Wheat wWchm a y h a v e b e e n a c c u m u l a t e d t f a c r e a g e h a d b e e n S K l , I n s t e a d o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s r e a l - w e C a r e ^ i n S S n o J n a r k e t f o r w h e a t , S - S O fe e ra S e s w L S v I ^ c o r n - a g e d t o g r o w m o r e L h e a t T t e t o r ^ e r i c ^ W h e a T ^ r 0Y t l e t h a s b e e n r e l i e d o n n a t i o n s t h a t a r e t e n n r r S r f o r e i g n w h e a t . n o n - p r o d u c e r s o f B e a l i n t e n d s 11? ^ J T f a r t h e N e w b a s i c e c o n o m i c p o t e y ^ ^ V*8 c r o p c o n t r o l l i n g . I c S JlOsardmS o n l y o n e t i l i n g I n b f s u r e o f N e w . D e a l X f s - T h r e g ^ l t o t h e laws has proved the • ■ man to alter the uillSfeI and by the s a S ^ l ditions have proved ^ government to chaiW ^l tore. I do not knLw J > l ers will agree with m T » or not but I a m 0 ( ^ « the American f a r m e r , dearly for the crop' they received in the pasffer' t a i h , a ,h ,« S g ; mal acreage of Whea^ farmers would have reata? ward to which they entitled. y Me sH * * • A year or two ago, a cof the American Ear ass* B o r O B e r s S areEstl New Plan the NeJ^J having created to which had been given alm ost like the courts n l port pointed out how SUCh^I the now dead NRAandtheLFdead AAA could issue nisi regulations that were e n w l IaW- They called atteata j I further fact that countless (A rules and regulations carried*, and severe penalties, evenfci extent of a jail term for ai? vidual violator. I Lately, another committee dJ American Bar association Iaif listed'another report, again s attention to the un-American a pies established in such cratic control. It offers a c tive proposal for the elite, of bureaucratic managementd* dividual affairs from WasiiitH It proposes the establishment administration court which i, have power to enforce these t and regulations but wdd I1 equipped with the judicial ri°d| determination so that the thma upon thousands of regulations s. their various penalties wofl 1 be enforced upon an MividiEla cused of their violation without p ing that alleged violator the jj of a hearing. The committee p. posal, in other words, would fe end to determination of v by one bureaucrat. Ultimately, the' prpd t would take over the jiffiah of all of the adminiMem cies in Washington now undsii! something like 75. TheiiMh eration of the court would jet ed until it could bring an like uniformity out of the ( now existing for it is well1' feat in many cases two m ental agencies will have ralaj fee sam e point and those roles c not be the same. In some SjP vated situations, it has been t" th a t one agency will N®“ - penalty against an individual h ness for doing one thing while sj o tte r agency will have no r"' for the sam e act Another i is known where two agencie virtually the same regulaW® the penalties in the two rules s different.• « • I suppose the condih* 0 * J explained by the Ioctthat ®0f new W™1 Too Many have been! TOliij and that in the haste to P11 into operation, no co^rtoati" had between the various, but it is my behef that P , citizens cannot be condition. Since they j blamed for failure of P g J to function properly, thaJLttssJI be compelled to answer fo differences in law wteb I crats have written undw of congress to draft nec ulations. jAfter all, congress is blame for this condition, through laws Roosevelt demanded and ^ take time to debate *nor did it examine the know fully what r« j* casts j from them. In r" f y .eralbr many, statements of g t lative PohS - its duties *3congress abdicated extent that it wrotfJhat 1 * provisions saying^ which was to enf° uttj Iar law was gw» a"write whatever rule tions were found. JLs & Some authority ot thlLer has been given ni ort fee national laWS tS1 to never have Jjeen g1 . extent as they have » three years. hasInsufficient time ^ since the America. .h wjth d* committee came f oSid Ws ministrative court P i(s analysis to be tialities. It may, ate P doeSl h a v e w e a k n e s s e s . poi"1 ever, have a strons ^ } the general idea wbe^j 1 body should determ _ IiolsteJss individual citizen ^ the. bureaucrat’s law te tl)i alty should be ra ^ that bureaucrat Si ^ the judge and jury cr®‘vidual citizen what but “ Si*1j the1 DAVIE been.© W estern Mss I v i e N a i l . o f HRelatives here last w i j S W a r d . o f C h a r l j vn a day or two last v. anatMrs. C. M. I . I s p e n t Thursday Idingth e Picnic Irs Gwin Hendry, L spent several days with relatives. Forneys A. T. and I Lotone afternoon la JatesvUle on business. L r and Mrs. Carl S trl I Lexington, were berl lending the big ptcnnf [prof. and Mrs. E. C.j lie son. of Granite Q l [re for tbs picnic Tbu Irs-Alice Blount encer, were among | fcnic visitors here Thu IMiss Janet Milier, JentUstweekin town I frs. R. M. Ijames and j [jack Sheek, of Ports lent several days last \ Ife his mother, Mrs. Illr. and Mrs L A. SildTen, of Burlington! Iek in town with rfl Bends. |pev and Mrs. W . 1.1 amlet visited relative! Lek and attended tlj cnic. Iisses Marianna A t Lrtba Coxwell, of Bllege1 were picnic visj |y- C. Stonestreet, of | i in town Thursday : picnic and shaking | I friends. (Mr. and Mrs. Chas. | pwisyille, spent Thur :ing in the picnic Ime folks. |Mr. and Mrs. Fredj pcaster, S . C., visit| I the county last week I the picnic. |Mrs. S. B. Hall and : t Wednesday for Ashf |ey will spend two we Itives and friends. [Mr. and Mrs. Roy j l h. Roy, Jr., of ChaiT ist week in town wit] ire. Joe Carter. [Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pd children, of Lanj isited relatives and fril ound town last week! [Miss Margaret Black! Jtnt nurse at Davis H os| Bite, is spending her Jiwn with home folks, j [Mrs John Minor fiss Lavada, of Greenf fveral days in town la Iilh relatives and frieij I Mr. and Mrs Jeter bildren, of CumnockJ |eek end in town w itl pts, Mr. and Mrs W .| [Mr. and Mrs. J. f | tlisbury, were among I f picnic visitors h'erl nghboring county Tlj [Mrs. R. Q. Morr Nghter Janice, of I |fen., spent last wee tather-in-law, B [Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I P1Idren1 Isaac M artinJ Pfuan and Mrs. M ynll Pe week-end at Norfo pouth. . Mrs, Helen Harr.. laughter, Joan, of Ric ■•e.spending two wei I1Pestsl0I her sister, ■uverdts. I iJffs- Roy Holthousb peek undergoing- treat# hospital, Durham, .j®®, Rriday evening. O nfv lw p e fo r h e r a t^ Jle te recovery. ' AM £esult..of-the ret t-J^ B ap tist,ch u rch K »% P tized into- L fch Sunday afterno F ty on the Yadkin R Lev ?S‘« ’ R ev E -BorP -?' FiilghumP°cksvilie Baptist chu Pe Pastor iuthem eeti I 0 p a r t IlnEton1 1>, 's h a s p r o v e d t h e • I I o n s h a v e p r o v e d t h e /h^sa f T w a m a r t t o c h a n g e p - I d o n o t k n o w O V lunaiI l w lU a g r e e w i t h m o t h e t J l o t b u t I a m o f t h ? ' ° ncl4 American farmor- pmiH l rly for the cropecL?* J ' received in thn „ ? 01 <£j :n with a eroo th th, if there had » j4e» ohlch ft*, W S J • * • , year o r t w o ago » „ I Jthe American B a r = 0nuaiII _ ®SSOcisW far Offers SheieatepartJ 'aw pItm t h e N e tv rS ' m g c r e a t e d S ^ a n y S j l o s t l i k e t h e 6 6 ” g iV 6 n C B o s t U K e t h e c o u r t s tv,.T I pointed out how sue' Inow dead NRA and t , . ^ a a c o u l d i s s u e iuiM , dations that were e n f o S I i v p l^ f e y t 1I f l l e d a tte n tio n to I I c t that c o u n tle s s of I i s and regulations c a rrie d <*. LfT6 ^ alties- eveAI C l 0 ^ 1V t e r m fo r an i u a l v i o l a t o r . a t e l y , p o t h e r c o m m itte e of I j e r i c a n B a r a s s o c i a ti o n h a s t j e d a n o t h e r r e p o r t , a g a in J S n t i o n t o t h e u n - A m e r ic a n prf * e s t a b l i s h e d i n s u c h I t i c c o n t r o l . I t o f f e r s a const:, I p r o p o s a l f o r t h e e l i t n i J b u r e a u c r a t i c m a n a g e m e n t o fl J d u a J a f f a i r s f r o m W a sh in e l J r o p o s e s t h e e s ta b lis h m e n t o fl m i n i s t r a t i o n c o u r t w h ic h wol S e p o w e r t o e n f o r c e th ese r e g u l a t i o n s b u t w ould » p p e d w i t h t h e ju d ic ia l rig h J ^ r m i n a t i o n s o t h a t th e thousa t h o u s a n d s o f re g u la tio n s a v a r i o u s p e n a l t i e s w ould e n f o r c e d u p o n a n individual I b d o f t h e i r v io l a ti o n w ithout | I t h a t a l l e g e d v io la to r th e ru h e a r i n g . T h e co m m itte e d I , i n o t h e r w o r d s , w ould p u t! 1 to determination of violatij lone bureaucrat. B t i m a t e l y , t h e proposed coj ] l d t a k e o v e r th e ju d ic ia l, i l l o f t h e a d m in is tra tiv e La , i n W a s h i n g t o n now num ber] I e t h i n g l i k e 7 5 . T h e initial I l i o n o f t h e c o u r t w ould ^ e Iin u n t i l i t c o u l d b r in g som ett u n i f o r m i t y o u t o f the C L e x i s t i n g f o r i t is w ell Im d _ i n m a n y c a s e s tw o g o v i A t a l a g e n c i e s w il l h a v e ru les! I s a m e p o i n t a n d th o s e ru les J I b e t h e s a m e . I n so m e a g i I d s i t u a t i o n s , i t h a s b e e n f o j I o n e a g e n c y w ill p r e s e n t s p i t y a g a i n s t a n in d iv id u a l b i J f o r d o i n g o n e th in g w hile I Ir a g e n c y w i l l h a v e n o pen t h e s a m e a c t . A n o th e r insts i n o w n w h e r e tw o a g e n c ie s I I i a l l y t h e s a m e re g u la tio n s I ! p e n a l t i e s i n t h e tw o ru les I ! r e n t . I s u p p o s e t h e c o n d itio n can I I a i n e d b y t h e f a c t th a t d o z j I o f new b u re a 109 Many h a v e b een s e t I S u r e o a s vatdei th e- s « 4I o f N e w D eal w J I t h a t i n t h e h a s t e to g e t “ f ! o p e r a t i o n , n o c o -o rd in a tio n iw I b e t w e e n t h e v a r io u s g r I I i t i s m y b e l i e f t h a t P I e n s c a n n o t b e b l a m e i f J d i t i o n . S i n c e t h e y can n o t I p e d f o r f a i l u r e o f g o v « H m c t i o n p r o p e r l y , th e y oug 3 b m p e U e d t o a n s w e r f o r I r e n c e s i n l a w w h rc h ^ ,, . ; h a v e w r i t t e n u n d e t J7 i b n g r e s s t o d r a f t n e c e I o n s .Iter all, congress isreally I Itrusq ugh law s w nic. --Iidl jevelt dem anded and a tim e to debate th PctioJ |d id it exam ine the s J fully w hat results ^ J . them . In m ?ny eral IeP y, statem ents of Se n 13r ,• Ie policy w ere not « , :ress abdicated its d g J3 nt th at it wrote into ageD J i s i o n s s a y i n g that p3fd Ih w a s t o e n f o r c e thorjtf | l a w w a s g i v e n a u u for this condition. I - h laws which ,., auu andw h a t e v e r r l Jle s h o neCess® w e r e f o u n d t o b ^ a lw t- p a u t h o r i t y o f t h i s w J0J ( b e e n g i v e n m ° n d e b u t thji ^ n a t i o n a l l a w s f le x sirCh ( r h a v e b e e n g i v e n la! n t a s t h e y h a v e m s y e a r s . . . elal S u f f i c i e n t t i m e tIa a s s O d1 t the A m erican Ba j(s m i t t e e c a m e f o r tU 5al 6* ‘ s t r a t i v e c o u r t P r P ;ts pots y s i s t o b e nneJ j probably l i e s . I t m a y , a n d P r ^ w eaknesses. « point J a, have a strong ^ pilcj !g e n e ra l idea » a i■ I should determ ine violated Iid u a l citizen na;,hat Ibe PaI Ja u cra t’s law and than I should be rather C# II b u r e a u c r a t sit Be and jury J V ehis cru»e citizen what his © Western New»PDpc )E DAVlE record . K f S c u I a tio n of A ny |°rL Count y N ew sp ap er. AROUND t o w n . ISlissIvieNliiTofHlckory. visit- lSivesberelast week. S W a r d , of Charlotte, t ^1 'day or two last week. Dfana Mrs.C. M. G r i f f i n , , I 'spent Thursday in town 2 * the picnic JlrsGwinHendry, of Marion, s spentseveral days last week in wo with relatives. Atlorneys A. T. and J. B. Grant I n e afternoon last week in LesviHe on business. Lfr aDd Mrs. Carl Stroud and son IMranu '-— Thursday IS j^ V IE REGORD, MOCKSVlLLe.N. C AUGUST Ida 1936 was ID of at Bf Lexington, were here Lding the big picnic. I Prof. and Mrs.Lson.ofGraniteOuarrv, were fere for th e picnic Thursday. , Blount and son, of among the many Dr. and: Mrs J. S. Frost, of Burlington, spent several days last week with relatives near/town. Tim McCoy in "Lightning Biil Caison at Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Bre vard, is spending this week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs W Call. Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney, - of Lenoir, spent Sunday in town with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C Meroney. • Mfss Mildred Reece, of Winston Salemj spent several days last week in town with her cousin Miss Sarah Louise Haire. - T. T. Sofley1 W. F.’ Shaver. K M. Chafiin, James Godbey, and others from Woodleaf were picnic visitors Thursday. Amos Edwads, of Winston Sa lem. was among the hundreds of picnic visitors here from the thriv ‘jng city Thursday. O. L. Williams, of Sumter, S. C. E C. Staton and- spent Thursday in town taking in the picnic and shaking hands with his many friends. All churches in the county who have not received any fans are re quested to call at J. Frank H endrix’s store and get some free. Mrs. Alice fcpfflcer, were {Sc visitors here Thursday. ! Miss Janet Miller, of Salisbury snt las* week in town the guest of J5 R_ M. Ijames and family. I JackSbeek1 of Portsmouth, Va., L t several days last week in town Lbismother1Mrs. G. W. Sheek. J Mr. and Mrs L A. Koontz and lbildren, of Burlington, spent last L k in town with relatives and Sneods, I Rev and Mrs. W. I. Howell, of Haailet visited relatives here last Lk and attended the Masonic bicaic. Misses Marianna Abernety and Martba Coxwell, of Rutherford College, were picnic visitors Thurs day, IC C. Stonestreet, of Kannapolis, ftas in town Thursday taking in t picnic and shaking hands with |!dfiiends. t Mt. and Mrs. Chas. Lasley, of iewisville, spent Thursday intow n Baiiagin the picnic and visiting lame folks. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Swing, of Lancaster, S. C.. visited relatives |a the county last week and attend dtbe picnic. |Mrs. S. B. Hall and son Bobbie, left Wednesday for Asheville, where Ibev will spend two weeks with re Iatives and friends. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and Jns1Roy1Jr., of Charlotte, spent Istweek in town with Mr. and f c Joe Carter. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holton. Jr., 1Ji) children, of Lancaster, Pa., isited relatives and friends in and !round town last week. I Miss Margaret Blackwood, a stu- Ieutnurse at Davis Hospital, States* Piei is spending her vacation in (own with home folks. I Mrs John Minor and daughter Flss tavada, of Greensboro, ■ spent petal days in town last week with Pb relatives and friends. I Mr. and Mrs Jeter Adcock and P<lten,of Cumnock, spent the end in town with their par* P Mr. and Mrs W. L Call. I Mr-and Mrs. J. F. Dwire, of P lsburv, were among the hundreds T . pmoIc visitors here from our I 'fbboring county Thursday. J1Jlra' R- G. Morris and little IL r Janice> °f Knoxville, L n''sPe^t last week guests of * lather.in-law, B 0 . Morris. Itf/'3Dd Mrs- J- w - Turner and IorHKB’ lsaac Martin, Mrs.' Adam Ihe T hlls- Myrtle Spry spent pouth "erid at Norfolk and Ports- J S Helen Harris and litte re'tn rJ ^oan' oi Richmond, Va., C t s Jbng two weeks in town, Lerdu ^er stster’ Mrs. Dennis JjJkt Jj0? Holthouser spent last Hosnit i IMoinK treatment at Duke C n l urham' Sbe returned L ndsL v T6venillg- Her man> Faiplete her an »early and Iv..-;.' reco v ery . FPdiViisult.01 the recent meeting herd {., .Ptist church, 16 persons cilUroi1 IPllzed into the Baptist Iferrv oundaV afternoon at Fulton phe naci Tadkin River, by the P?st°r, Rey E. W. Turner.Key ] Ti1 a . w. lurnere u ‘.fr , pastor of theKsv‘He Baptist church ' p55lntIu the meeting. M. R Bailey of Elkin, was among the picnic visithrs Thursday. We couldn’t have a successful picnic if Marsh failed to show up. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus and children, of Shelby, visited relativ es and friends here last week and attended the picnic. Mr. and Mrs J. S. Steelman, of Durham, spent a day or two in Davie last week and: were in town Thursday for the Masonic picnic. Absolutely one of best pictures this year '"Mr. Deeds Goes To Town” playing Princess Theatre next Monday and Tuesday at regu Iar admission. Don’t missthis one Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Landreth, of Alleghaney county, spent Thursday in town with Mrs. Landretb’s parents, Mr. and Mrsf W. H. Che shire. .,Miss Patsy Clement, who is liv ing at Liledown, Alexander coun ty, spent several days' last week with relatives and friends in and a- round Mocksville. , ' Mrs. Clegg Clement was carried to Davis Hospital, Statesville, Fri day evening, where she is receiving treatment. ' Her friends hope sht will soon be able to return home.- James R. Powell, of R. I, whc. has been quite ill for some time is a patient at Rowan Memorial HtLspital1 Salisbury. His friends are hoping that he will soon be able to return home. J. M Horn, a former Davie man but for many years a citizen of Newton, paid his annual visit tc Mocksville last week, taking in the picnic Thursday and visiting friend and relatives for several days. Mr. and Mrs. F; K Benson and Mt and Mrs. Floyd Naylor attend ed the funeral and burial Services of Mr. John Wilhelm, which oc curred at Chestnut Hill church. Rowan county, op Monday of las! week. Mr. Wilhelm was a brother in law of Mr. Benson. MrL and Mrs. Cicero Stewart and children, of Windsor, Pa., and Nel son Stewart, of West Chester, Pa , spent several days last week visiting relatives and friends in and around Mocksville. They report that Pennsylvania will go overwhelming Iy Republican this fall. We didn’t get the names of all the preachers that were here Tburs day eating chicken, but among those present from outside the county were Revs. W. I. Howell, E. M. Avett, Marvin Wellman, B.. G Reavis, J. O. Banks, R. C. Goforth, ind perhaps others. Mn and Mrs. Clyde Shaver and children, of Royal Oaks, MlQb.; Mrs. A. M. Evans, of Martinsville Va and M n and Mrs. Stamey shaver, of Georgia, were Snesrs of Mn and Mrs. J). R- Stroud Tburs- lay and part of this week. Messrs Clyde and Stamey Shaver -are brothers and Mrs. Edwards is a sister •if Mrs. Stroud. Policeman B. I. Smith and loin Taylor, members of the Mocksville dre department, - r e p a iu fu l.v ^ t '.iot dangerously w iuredlast Tue- Iay morning near Hillsboro when he car they were driving Ieit tbe aighway, turning over several imes. They were on their way tp the State Fireman’s Convention^ Raleigh, when the acc.dent ^ oened Taylor was able to return Some Tuesday, but Smith jceiv ed reatmenl at W atts Hospital, Dur bam. tor s e v e r a l d a y s iollowing the vreck. L The FordIamagedL-'A ll-are; glad tbeiboys were not seriously injured. Click Reunion Sunday. w iinL ^ annn?l Click reunion six mil at I'-rnsaleih’ church, V 0utb 01 Mocksville. next Sunday Aug. 2.3 rd.. beginning at Click President J. F. TTJ1 aSed newspaper man, of Hickory and the oldest living mem nrL I V noted famiiV- will be Pte5ent- .A- song service will be held during the day, afid short talks made by those present. Rev. , Fn|ghum, pastor of the Mocksville Baptist church, will preach in the afternoon, and A t torney E. H Morris, a former Jeru salem citizen, will deliver 'a short address. A quartette from Salis- bury is expected to be present in the afternoon A Hfriendsand re latives of the Click lamily are in vited to be present Dinner will be spread in the grove at 12:30 0 clock, and those who come are expected to bring well filled baskets so that no one need go away hum g-ry. Aged Confederate Vet* eran Passes. John Jones, 94.. one of Davie ^uunly s oldest and well beloved citizens, died at bis home near Cornatzer last Tuesday evening, shortly before nine o’clock, death resulting from the infirmities of age. Mr. Jones had been in bad health for many years, and had been ser ions! y ill since Christmas. Funer al services took place Thursday, and the body was laid to rest in the Foster cemetery. Mr. Jones is survived by his widow, three sons, Geo. L , of Winston-Salem; Spencer, of Salis bury, and William, of Davie; - two daughters. Misses Ella and Anna, at home. Mr. Jones served under Capt. B., C. Clement in Co M1 16th N. _C. Regt.. during the Civil war. He was a native o;f Davie; having spent his entire life in this county; He was a good citizen, and will be missed in his community. Peace' to his ashes. Revival Starts Sunday. The Union Revival Services will begin here next Sanday with the servioes being held daily from the school gymnasium by the Rev. Ralph E, Johnson, of Nashville, Tenn:'' At night the services will be at the Gymnasium. On next Sunday morning; Mr. Johnson will preach atr-tbe Presbiterian church. On Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m.. there will be services on the street.- Each church wili conduct special prayer meetings on_ Wednesday night at the re spective churches, and on Friday night there will be union prayer meeting ser vices at the Methodist churchV It is sin cerely hoped that-eyerybody wili take an- active part in alt services from the be ginning. It is desired by tbe officials of the churches and the pastors that a large attendance be given the prayer services for the week. The following committees: have been chosen for the union services. Finance Committe: Knox Johnstone,- Pierce Foster, R. P. Martin, Milton Call. Tom Hendrix. Ushers; Messrs. James Wall. Robt Woodruff, and Prentice Campbell. Publicity: Rev. E. J. Harbison; Miss Mary Haitinan. Mrs. L P. Martin, Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Music: Chas. Tomlinson, and Mrs. J. F- Hawkins ~ Arrangements: J F, Hanes. R. B. San ford. C. B. Mooney.______ . Davie Farmers On Tour Tbe Young Tar Heel Farmers of MoCks- ville High School left Monday morning for Washington. D. C, where they will spend several days on an educational tour under the supervision of.J. W. Davis -The boys will visit the following places while in Washington; Mount Vetnon, Ar lingtbn National Cemetery. Lincoln Mem orial. Washington’s Monument. United States Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Museum of Natural History. Arts and In Iu-try Museum. Library of Congress. Tbe Capitol. White House. Washington Cathed ral, Zoological Park. Archives Building, and a,baseball game between the New Yankees.and the Washington Senators Thdy will also spend some time at the United States Animal Husbandry Experiment Station at Beltsvilie. Maryland.ArrangemenU have been made for the group to attend a band concert on the Capitol lawn, to be given by tbe United. States Marine Band -The party will go to Washington via Durham. Petersburg, Richmond and Bred -icksburg and will return throueh tbe Shenandoah Valley. They will visit Luray 1Csverns at Luray Virginia. .The following are making the trip. Thomas Ferebee. Grant ^Smith. Bobbie James, Warten Ferebee. Wayne Ferebee Joe Ferebee, Lester Eaton, Gilmer Collette. Lester Ricbie. R. L. Whitaker Rufus An- gell. Cecil AngelL Cecd Leagans. Abe Howard. Lester Craven. Howard Gobble. John White. Norman Chaffin RayAparks, Elbert Smith, Edwin Williams. Ellis WiJ Iiams. : Kerr, Clement. Harding Wagoner. Roadman Pope. W-C lurrH= ' m'fihikleyTutterow, M. AiPeadmoiij HaroldfiiOkley, Sam Binkley. , Qur old friend Q C. Austin, of Wag id - town.:-' for- - tte “ So far as we know, this good Masonic Arotber hasn’t missed one of these annual eyents since) the memory of “ an runueth. notHo the cojatrary- WhefiYouAre 111 Call Your Physician. We Are Prepared To Fill His PRESCIPTICN With The Freshest And Purest Drugs Ta Be Found. A Registered Druggist Is On Duty Constantly Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. “A Good Drug Store*1 Pbone 141 We Deliver Mrs. Samantha Davis. Mrs. Samantha Hodges Davis, 85, widely known Davie county woman, passed away at her home near the Concord M. E Church Saturday at 9:30 p. m. . Mrs. Davis was a sister of the late Col. J D. Hodges, widely known Davie county educator who passed away several months ago, and the widow of the late C. A. Davis. She was the daughter of Joseph Hodges and Mary Click Hodges. Surviving are four children: J. H. Davis, of the same community; W. M. Davis, of Salisbury;^ Mrs L. M. Graves, of Mocksville; Mrs. J. C. Barger, of Woodleaf; and one step daughter; Mrs. Fannie Da.vis, of Salisbury. Mrs. Davis was a member of the Concord M. E. Church for’ many years. Funeral services were held at the church Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock with the pastor. Rev. M. G, Ervin, in charge Interment follow ed in the church oemeterv. Off On Vacation. J. Arthur Daniel, popular mail carrier on R. 2, left yesterday for a few days vacation at the beach. Just what beach he is going to-spend his vacation he hadn’t decided when we interviewed him Monday. /Swicegood Reunion. The 8:h annual Swicegood reuni: n was held on Sunday. Aug. 9th at the home of Mr. Kelly Swicegood, in Irr- dell County, There was a large number of people present with 57 re latives-and friends." The afternoon program was grand, opened with prayer by Rev. Grady Sheek1 of Kannapolis. The first song was .by members o f Jerusalem Baptist church. - Singing followed by mem bers of .Gays Chapel Baptist church, in Iredell county. One song was sung bv a number of the little folks. There were five Swicegood brothers with their families present at this great event. Officerselectedforthe coming year. President Rev Grady Sheek; Vice-Pres., Kelly Swicegood, Sec.-Treas. M. R. Swicegood; His torian L. F.. V. A. and J. L .; Swice good; Program Committee: Miss Mae Swicegood, Mrs. Charlie Swice good, Mrs. Grady Nail, Mrs. Ernest Swicegood. The next meeting place will be at the home of V. A. Swice good in Rowan on-the 2nd Sunday in August 1937. Notice For Executive Clemency. NortbCarolinal Davie County f AU persons are hereby notified that application will be made to Com missioner of Pardons and the Gov ernor of North Coraliha for the par don Joe Cook tried at the Angust term 1929 Superior Court for Davie county, N. C , charged with murder and- sentenced to serve a term of 15 to 20 years in State’s prison. Any person opposing the granting of Exe- ' cutive Clemency to Joe Gook are in vited to forward their protest to Commissioner of Pardons, Raleigh, N. C.. without delay. This the 13th day of Aug. 1936. S E EDWARDS.’ Attorney for Petitioner. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Evans, of Salisbury, were guests 0 ' Mr. and Mrs Roicoe Stroud Thursday. SPEC IA LS! SPECIALS! Car Load, 500 Squares Galvanized Roofing. 28 Gauge 91 lbs to Square. Why buy 29 Gauge when you can get the best at the same price. Sendusyour specifications. Jnst Received One Car Mason’s Lime, One Car Cement. Tobacco Twine and Thermometers, Cook Stoves, Ranges. Prices Right. Come To See Us "THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” M O C K S V IL L E H A R D W A R E C O M P A N Y Patronize Your Hardware Store S t a t e s v i l l e , p i c n i c T h u r s d a y . B A R G A I N S ! Ladies Hats 97c value now • . 59c Ladies Bats $L98 value now 99c Ladies Hats 49c value now 38c Ladies Wnite Shoes $1 94 value $1.48 Ladies White Shoes $2 79 value $2.29 Linoleumpersqyd . 50c Bed Spreads 78c up Flour - $2.85 per hundred Sugar $5.25 Plenty Loose Seeds. Straw Hats IOc and up Men’s Felt Hats 69c and up Ball Band Tennis Shoes 95c value 79c Pants, $2 OO value now $1-49 Pants. $1.25 value 89c Fants. 1.00 value - 79c Blue Bell Overalls pair 97c Work Shirts for men 48c up Dress Shirts for men 49c up Standard Kerosene Oil gallon IOc 15c Red Devil Lye 9c Brooms 19c Apple Vinegar. loose per gallon 29c White House Vinegar qt jugs 13c Prunes. IOc value Ib 5c. All lOc Baking Powder 9c All 25c Baking Powder 19c Keriny Coffee, I Ib package lie Kenny Coffee. 2 Ib package 21c Pink Salmon 15c value He 3 cakes Laundry Soap - IOc 5c box matches, 6 boxes 17t AU IOc Shoe Polish - 9c 2-in-l Shoe Polish 9c AlllOcCigarettes 9c AU 15c Cigarettes 13c Oil Cloth 29c value vd 23c , : Don’t Fail To Visit Our New Department—We Have Full size Standard Sheets 97c Heavy 9-'4. Unbleached Sheeting- 29c Pjenty Voiles, Dimities, Seersuck ers, and prints—at very low price", Also, Lmore and more new Prints—. fast color at 9c yd Full Fashioned Hose i/ .. . -39c Pri Anklets . 5c. 9c. 15c, 39c. 24c pr Cottbri Dresses _ • «90 Other Dresses price ranges t. from , 59c to $5.79 “Y o u rs F o r B arg ain s’ J . F r a n k H e n d rix Sale of Land For Taxes (Continued from page 2) Jones Bros. ______ 97% Jones, Mary E., Est 31 Jones, Spencer T . 61% Kimbrough, C. L . 93 McCollough, Mrs. W. P. 39 McDaniel, A. S . 39% McDaniel, Prances 15 McDaniel, Ida J. 25 McKnight, J. W ._____31% Marklyn, J. M. _____26 Mitchell, T om________31% Mise, Nina D .________17% Montgomery, J. H . 60 Myers, W. G .________.... 58 Parrish, Cecil _______ 5% Riddle, M rs.-Henry 25 Riddle, W. R. -I "2 Sain, Mrs. Josephine :... 22% Sanford, Mrs. M. G 200 Seats, P. T ,______——- 50 Sheek, J. L..________5 Sheek, P ird -____' 8 % Sheek,R. .P_______..._.a„125% .. Smith, Mrs. Ada ..... — 5 Smith, Alex. _____:.— : 8 % Smith, B. B. .......--------44% Smith, Mrs. Geneva __15 Smith,.Mrs. G. A .-------— 3% Smith, Robert, Isaac and Lucy _______ 13 Smith, Clyde, Willie, and Stella'Cook — 2P Smith, Tom L .---------,— 5 Smith, W. Duke ....25% A., I Lot Smith, Wesley J . -------- 11% Snyder, W. R. —------120 Stewart, A. D .----------- 8 Thornburgh, C. P. ___21 Wagoner, P. A.............- 88 Walker, Roy G. .....___37 Womack, R. A .— 28 West, L nther------------- 14 Wilyard, Pletcher B. I Lot Wilyard, W. H________ 2% Wood, Mrs. Lizzie H . BianeUne, W. T ----- 35 COLORED Allen, C. M . --------- 1% Austin, William_____ 3 Bailey, Chalmus------ 4 Bailey/Roy --------------- 2 Bitting, Ruby ------------ 4 Bowman, Peter, Est. — 2 Bowman/Boss------------ I. Brown, .John ------------ Crews, John C u t h e r e l l , J o h n ----- C ii t h e r e ll , T o m ....... D u l in , A . B .---------- D u l in , B . A . ----- — D u l in , W . B . E a t o n , J o r d a n , S r . — E a t o n , L a u r a — E a t o n , S a m B .-------- G ill, P h i z aH a m l i n , L e e — ----- H a n e s , R u f u s —..... J o h n s o n , J o h n A . .. K i m b r o u g h , -W - S . M a r s h , L u t h e r 4 % ...10 5 - . 5 0 _ * 7 - 7 .. 4 0 .. 1 8 % .. 9 1 _ I ... 3 _ 11% „ 5 0 _ 3 7 M c M a h a n , P r a n k ~ R e v e l , B e r t i e — 1— S m i t h , J a k e 7 1%I 7 - 1 3 % 5 1 7 3 7 S t u r d e v e n t , S h i r r e l l — W i s e m a n , T o m---------- W i l li a m s , A r t h u r ....... W i l li a m s , B e r t i e ---- W i l li a m s , D . V . -------- W i l li a m s , P . W . - W i l li a m s , L e w i s J W i l li a m s , L o n r ii e ---------2 7 L y o n s , J a m e s , E s t . 2 % . P U L T O N T O W N S H I P - N a m e A c r e s A n d e r s o n , M r s . M . M . .,1 1 0 $ A t l a n t i c J o i n t S t o c k . L a n d B a n k .....1 4 8 B a i l e y , B r a x t o n R . 1 4 0 B a r n e s , M r s . J . D . .:------4 7 - B u r t d n j E l t o r — — — .5 6 B u r t o n , C ly d e ..— ----- 7 g u r t o n , S a m u e l — .— I L o t . C a r t e r , E a r n e s t ' — H S ' - C o p e , W . T . -----------— 1 1 1 G r a v e r , W . R . D a v i s , H . S .----------------T 1 8 D a v i s , - H ., S ., M r s . 9 .7 3 4 .8 1 1 1 .9 6 2 2 .2 9 9 .6 9 1 3 .9 6 5 .0 2 7 .0 6 1 1 .4 1 7 .3 8 6 .3 7 2 .3 3 3 1 .1 8 3 .7 5 5 .9 7 8 .7 2 8 .1 8 2 .5 7 5 0 .7 9 7 .7 3 2 .6 0 7 .1 5 2 6 .4 0 3 .6 3 5 .4 3 1 8 .1 6 2 .4 8 3 .2 5 5 .5 3 3 .6 9 1 .5 9 1 6 .1 5 5 .1 3 8.0 !- 1 .7 5 - 6 .0 3 2 1 .8 7 1 1 .2 4 1 5 .7 5 1 5 .3 7 8 .8 5 5 .5 ] 2 .7 4 6 .4 6 1 .8 7 4 .2 5 • 1 ,7 2 2 .1 6 1 .5 7 1 .7 2 .7 8 4 .6 2 3 .7 7 1 .6 0 1 .5 4 1 3 .8 9 2.01 2.01 8 .3 9 3 .6 9 2 .2 6 1 .3 7 1 .7 2 4 .8 1 1 6 .6 6 1 0 .4 9 1 .1 6 1 .3 6 2.01 5 .0 0 5 .5 9 7 .3 3 2 .7 5 3 .5 1 4 .3 4 5 .6 9 - 2.10 6 .0 7 A m t. 3 7 .7 4 2 7 .9 0 3 6 .1 6 4 .4 8 1 4 .0 1 5 .9 3 2 .8 3 2 7 .7 9 ' 4 4 J £ 2 1 6 .4 6 A le x . _____,____1 0 9 H e n d r i x , C . A ...........3 7 H e n d r i x , M r s . B . V...........2 4 J e n k i n s , T , B . _____ 1 5 9 K e s l e r ,J o h n , H e i r s____ 4 L a n i e r , D o n a l d I L o t M c D a n i e l, S a l l i e _______ 2 0 ' M c D a n i e l, G e o r g e H . 1 3 M e r r i l l , G e o . E .________2 0 M e r r i l l , H a r o l d a n d L e o n a__________2 4 M e l t o n , M r s . M i n n i e N . C . M i d l a n d ■R. R o a d C o . — 10 % 35%Prudentml Ins. Corp. 75 63-100 Peebles, W. B., Heirs — 28 Ratledge, Walter Glenn 108 Sain, W. A. ____________ 62 Seaford, Wiley C . 54 Upchurch, Mrs. Mollie 87 Wall, Cicero _________29 Weavil, Howard C 79 Wood, Kelly, E st. .... 8 Wood, J. A ._________.....101 Young, Mrs. Noah P. — 22 Zimmerman, C. C. — 42 C O L O R E D Brown, Jessie ....___— 48 CaD, Lonnie ...________ 6% Hairston,TPeter, Adm., Goolsby, Est ....... 75 Hairston, Shackie - -_____2 Harris, Wyatt ______ Hairston, Enos H a r r i s , M a r y H .-------- M a s o n , K a t h l e e n _ M a s o n , S h i r l e y . $ Mason, Cbas., Heirs _ Mason, Willid B. ........I Lot JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Name Acres Alexander, Joe A. ___ 23 Beck, Mrs. Alice _____ 36 3essent, Mrs. Bessie 29 8 cssent, S. R.................. 47 Carter, Y. W. ______2 Lots Caudell, I. J . -------- 32 Coble, Addison _______ 24 Cook, D. S. -----------2 Lots Correll, Mrs. W. C. — 92 Creason, C. T., E st.____138% Crotts, C. H. & Co.____132 Daniels, J. C. & W ife 5% Daniels, J. S ......... 67 Daniels, T. C ------- 40% Davis, I. C _______ 50 Davis, Mrs. R. C . 135 Deadmon, Mrs. C- B. 42A., 3 Lots Deadmon, C. P. I Lot Dea'dmon, G. H .'____I Lot Deadmon, L. C., Jr. ..I Lot Deadmon, L. C., Sr. —75A. I. Lot Drewry, Mrs. S. A .___ 2% Everhart, Joe Mathis I Lot Foard, J. P. :----------— 15 Foard,. Mary & Laura - 77 Foster, Mrs. Kate L 153 .. Goodman, Q. M. ILot Granger, J. M. _______20 Graves, T. G ;______ILot Griffin, J. B. ______.4 Lots Gullett, J. W. ...... ____104 •Hartley, C. H .------------ 33 Hellard, G. W . rl Lot Howard,. Will, Est., ---- 37 Lefler, LaCy__________41% McCombs, C. H. A______70 McCorkle ___:-----------.107 McNider, Mrs. W. M. .... 15 McSwain, PIoyd :-------2 Lots Miller, R. S . -------35 Mock, Thomas — 26 Orrander, Bettie — ----- 2 Pack, J.. C . - .- —— 135 P e a c o c k , J . B ., E s t . S e c h r e s t , W . T . — . S m i t h , C . L . ..........— S m i t h , J . L . — — — . S m i t h , B. C . ----— S t e w a r t , C . W ----- S t e w a r t , Z . . _1 Lot — 4 0 — 9 8 — 1 9 8 . . I L o t 5 % 1% Doby, Manuel,'G. Everhardt, G. R* — Femister, P. M. - Porrest, G. P ... 61 - 9 ' 5 5 - 6 7 5 J 1OSterjZWaiiatd E-J--L- 24 ; JFostpr, C . A ; —-------" “ -.5 S •: Foster, Mrs. Steve -L rr- ” ' PostCrj sMartha ———— 6 P o s t e r ,' J . H .. ------— 13 Pry/Miss Mollie — 'L 21 . Fry, S. T. —-— - 21% pry, Louise — .14 - rEritz, Robert M. — —104 , Garwood & Williams • I Lot- GreeriBboro Joint Stock I ■ Land Bonk. ........211 43.10 v: 3 .0 4 2 1 .2 5 3 .3 4 2 0 :5 9 3 .5 1 1 1 .0 6 1 3 .6 6 1 .6 9 2 .9 7 3 .7 8 7 .6 6 :2 ;7 2 ,21.20 ' £ 9 6 9 1 .4 1 S u m m e r s e t , T . W ., S r ., 5 0 7 -1 0 S u m m e r s e t , T . W ., J r . _ 2 3 % T r o t t 1 L e w i s I 1 5 W a l l s , M r s . L u l a — — I L o t W i l li a m s , T . E . — 7 5 W H s 'o ri,'-A . E ........— 1 0 4 W in e c o f f , G . P .--------1 L o t C O L O R E D C a r s o n , T h o s . V . I L o t C le m e n t , P l e a s_____2 L o t s Clement, H. C. I L o t C le m e n t , W . C . — — — I L o t C le m e n t , M r s . W . C-----2 L o t s P o w l e r j A . —-;— 2 L o t s" - - — I L o t — I L o t I L o t . 1 5 2 L o t s :__2 L o t s — . . I L o t I L o t : __2 L o t s L o m a x , B l a n c h e — M iR e r , H e n r y _ O a k l e y , L o m a x . P e e b le s , L o n n i e R a y , J . A . — R o u s s o u , W . G . . W o o d r u f f , G a s to n .- H a i r s t o n , R o b e r t . J o h n s o n , W . F . — 1 0 $ 9 14.1616 i4 3 2 9 r7 4 L72 5 J8 1 5 12 8 1 .9 3 2 9 .7 6 &32 1 .5 1jc 9^5 1 7 & 8 5 ,0 5 26:26 2 0 :3 6 1 7 :7 5 2 7 :5 6 6 .5 4 1 1 5 2 1 .2 4 2 9 .5 0 6 .7 4 7 45 6 1 2 :6 4 4 3 7 1 5 ;7 3 iao 117 2 2 .9 1 1 .7 2 3 10 3;i0 ls 7 8 .7 9 A m t. 1 7 .9 5 8.26 1 1 ,2 3 2 4 :5 1 1 2 .5 8 8 .2 7 1 0 .9 3 4 .4 8 1 2 :^ 7 2 6 :8 7 1 0 .9 4 9 .6 0 1 :8 0 li :20 261 72 2 5 :3 2 2 7 ,7 8 131 95 3 .1 4 519 4 2 6 .6 7 6 .4 1 4 6 .3 7 4 .9 7 2 8 .5 9 4 5 .5 2 1 7 :2 6 2 0 .4 5 3 .2 9 3 .3 4 1 9 .8 7 8.20 1 0 .0 7 1 1 .6 7 1 7 :4 1 3 1 : 8 2 " 2 4 :3 2 497 1 4 1 5 2 9 .8 9 1 6 .2 Q3i74 3 1 J 8 6 .8 4 1 6 .0 7 1 0 .3 8 3 9 J 7 6 493 1 0 .4 3 2 .7 8 2 0 .4 0 . 6 .7 2 4 9 7 j .9 2 4 6 .6 0 ; 2 4 0 0 ; 2 .5 6 ; 1.79: 4 .3 1 » 4 .5 6 ; 3 .6 6 ; 3 .6 6 1 6.O7-: m » 1 -3 9 ; 5 .6 1 : 3 .9 5 : 1 1 .6 0 1 .1 8 2 .6 9 6 .6 7 CHARLES C. SMOOTf SheriffDavieGounty.■■ '.-'Li;.; Trftirflfonf Peter W» 8r> 271& ‘ . 64^*0^ f \ Il 111 The Ney Controversy. E M. Griffini M . D ., in The State. The purpose of this article is confute the erroneous statements by other writers who say that Marshall Ney never came to America .after the battle of Waterloo. Following that famous conflict and the faked court:martial a burial of Marshal Ney, he escaped to America in the disguise of a ser vant and disembarked at Charleston South Carolina: Theplatoon of soldiers who were supposed to have shot Ney were ordered to aim high and were paid a certain sum of money to do that. Ney fell unnaturally. A cloth was hastily thrown around him. 3 surgeon attended him and there was no blood to be seen. Neither was there any ceremony, as would cer tainly have been the case had be actually been shot. The pretended interment was hastily consummated at Pere la Chaise. Ney was recognized by several iefugees while riding with the Gov ernor of South Carolina during a military display at which his erect military carriage and ,gallant bear ing attracted universal comment and admiration. He was recognized at a hotel in South Carolina. He hastily retreat ed to North Carolina, where be dis closed his identity to Mrs. C Eaton of Iredell County. He was also recognized by John Snyder, .!.Statesville,who exclaimed: '1Lordy Eordy: this is Marshal Ney of France!” Ney immediately held a secret conversation with Snyder and instructed him not to say anything. Snyderfought under Ney’s com mand in France. Ney would read every available history of Napoleon and he fell pros trate on the floor when be read of Napoleon’s death. , During that same night he burned his papers and effects, along with a picture of Naa poleon and Josephine. Ney cut his throat that night. T hebladeofthe knife remained in the wound and was removed the next morning. This prevented a hemorrhage and saved his life. He was seen several times weep ing before the picture of Napoleon: When he learned of the latler’s death he said: . ‘-‘I can never ref turn to France to see my wife and children.” • ” His pupils at school had the tread and bearing of military men He always wept when anyone played ‘‘Bonapart’s Retreat.” H e answer ed the description of the marshal in eVeryTespect and he carried the picture of Mrs. Ney in his pocket: a most beautiful woman. Anyone with common sense should know that he wouldn't have done all these things if he had not been Marshal Ne?. H e wasn't quite as ignorant as some recent-writers say he was> Let us keep history straight. He would often attend the Salem Fe male Academy and demonstrate his brilliant sword play. He said that he had often fenced with Marshal Murat, Napoleon’s son in law; the great cavaltry general. He said that Murat was the greatest swords man in the world. Ney wasrecognIzedby Frederic Bass, who left the shores of France -after the battle of Waterloo. And, on dying his last words were; "I am Marshal Ney, of France!” Does anyone think that he would have uttered such a falsehood on his deathbed? Neighbors Forget Ad- - dress Of F. D. R. Hyde Park, N. Y.,—Franklin Def Iano Roosevelt apparently is just an other name to at least one person in the vicinity of his home here. Charles W. Taussig of the National Youth administration, drove past-the entrance to the President's estate on the way to a conference with the chief executive. A fter turning-back he said, he pulled up besido a laborer to ask where Mr. RooBevelt lives. The man thought a moment then remarked: “ Why, I. think he dives over at Pocantico Hills.'' Apparently he had confused the President with.John D. Rockefeller*? Taussig said. "And doggone it, forgot to tell the President about it/’. ft MO0KftVlLLf, Spotted Fever In State. ; Four recent deaths from Rocky Moantainspotted fevbrin this state brings up the tick menace. A check oh the case and death records kept br the State board of health Miows that for the months of June and July nine cases and three deaths from this disease have boen reported thus far from five coonties: Sinceitwasmade a reportable disease in 1932,92 cases of the disease and 24 deaths have been recorded for the state. Tbe tick believed to be rt sponsible for the transmission of this disease in North Carolina is the dog tick, the full grown variety of the seed*tick.‘ But other ticks may carry the infec tion. Dog ticks hibernate during winter in protected places and appear in rapidly increasing numbers in. the spring. Thetick season in this state is from April to September, and it is during this season when this disease o c c u r s In man. The rumor that the British lord chancellor’s purse was to be pre sented to the New York Bar Associ ation turns out to be true—and yet there’s nothing in it '—Philadelphia Inquirer. D. H. Brown, Admr. of C. S. Brown, . decs’d. vs F. H. Brown. e t al v Notice Of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of SuperiorCourtof Davie County in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County in Mocksville. North Carolina on Monr day the 7tb. day of September 1936, at twelve o’clock m., the following described lands to wit: A tract beginning at a stone jn the Mocksviile Jericho road; thence N 5 degs. E. 6.18chs. to a stone; thence S. 76 dees. E. 3 62 chs. tcr a Btone; thence N. 5 degs. E. 12,50 chs. to a stoneon the branch; thence N , 62 degs. El. 6.27 chs. to a stone in the branch; thence N 25 degs. E. 6.50 chs. to a stone in the Branch; thence N. 75 degs. E. 6 85 chs. te a Btone in the.Branch; thence S. 50 degs. E. 6 chs. to a Gum on.the bank of Bear Creek; thence S. 5 degs. E. 2 chs. to the abuttment on Bear Creek Bridge; thence S. 36 degs.; W. along the new Mocksville-Jericho road 26 25 chs. to a stone in the edge of the road; thence S 57 degs. W. 5 chs. to a stone in the edge of the road; thence S. 87 degs. W. 4.85 chs."to the beginning. Con taining 27 acres more or less. -. Tetms of Sale: 4 cash , and. the balance on six mon ths time wi tb bond and approved Securityi or Ml cash at the option of the purchaser. ' . This the 6th day of Aug.' 1936. V A iTrG rant.:. Commissioner. uinm nm a D R . R . P . A N D E R S O N D E N T IS T Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. OfBceSO - Fhpne - Residence 37 : gffliiimiiiilwiia Administrator’s Notice; Having qualified as Administrator oh the estate of John H. Mason, de ceased, before J L Hatton, Deputy Clerk of the Superior CourtofDavie County, all perons having claims a- gainst said estate are notified to pre sent them to th e. undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 3Qth day of July 1937, or thiB notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; all persons owing said ,CBtate will come forward and make immediate settle ment. This 17th day July 1936. REV. F. R. MASON. Admr., of John H Mason, High Point, N. C. T F. SANDERS. Attorney High Point, North Carolina. "Havingqualified aseXecutor of the estate of the late F.: A. Wagoner, of Davie county . North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims-against the said estate, to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before July I, 1937, or this notice Will be plead in bat-of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate WiU please make immediate payment. This July I. 1936. A. A. WAGONER. Exr. F. A, Wagoner, Decs’d. MA k l4 UquidTablets fi° LDS Salve. Nose Try “Ruk-My-Tira-..^ ^ ^ 1 BEST IN rADIO s Y O U N G RADIO CO mocksv]lle.k c . ’ b e s t in Supplies Viilii iiiiri»nr»MW««imiiii “ C A M P B E L L - W A L K E R FU N E R a T S AMBULANCE Telephone48 ^ Main Street Next To Methodist Church Lei us do your job printing. ' kinds of commercial woJ can save you money. A C O M P L E T E N E W S P A P E R jh N o lo n g e r n e e d y o u g o f u r t h e r t h a n t h e p a g e s o f 'y o u r h o m e n e w s p a p e r t o f i n d c o m p l e t e n e w s p a p e r c o v e r a g e o f lo c a l a n d n a t i o n a l e v e n t s — , o r f o r e n t e r t a i n i n g c o m i c s a n d s p e c ia l f e a t u r e s . E a c h w e e k w e c a r r y c o m p l e t e - l o c a l n e w s c o v e r a g e a s xw e l l a s t e r s e c o m m e n t o n s t a t e a n d n a t i o n a l a f f a ir s a n d f e a t u r e a r t i c l e s b y A m e r i c a ’s f o r e m o s t a r t i s t s a n d w r i t e r s . .NEWS OUR FEATURE DEPARTMENTS ' I A s a . p a r t 'o f o u r c o n ti n u o u s e f f o r ts to g iv e y o u th e b e s t p o s s ib le p a p e r , w e - a r e in c lu d in g in f o r m a tiv e a jid e n t e r t a i n i n g f e a t u r e s b y le a d in g A m e r ic a n a r t i s t s , a u t h o r s a n d n e w s p a p e rm e n e a c h w e e k - .R e a d th e m a n d e n jo y th e m as a p a r t o f y o u r h o m e p a p e r . T h e y a r e n a tio n a lly k n o w n a n d t h e b e s t in t h e i r li n e .. SEND IN A NEW OR RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTION NOW DO NQT M ISS A SINGLE ISSUE B ir th s — M a r r ia g e s — P a r t i e s —- V is ito r s — V a c a tio n s — C iv ic M e e tin g s — C lu b s — S c h o o l N e w s — S a le a n d t r a n s f e r o f p r o p e r t y — N e w o r ie m o d e le d b u s in e s s e s — D e a th s — E d ito r ia l a s s is ta n c e f o r a ll c iv ic i m p r o v e m e n t s — A ll th is a n d m u c h m o r e m a k e s u p o u r lo c a l s e c tio n s e a c h w e e k . SUBSCRIPTION BLANK SEND SAMPLE COPIES E n c l o s e d p l e a s e f i n d ..........., / f o r , . w h i c h y o u m a y e n t e r m y s u b s c r i p t i o n , N e w - -........R e n e w a l............................................. f o r a p e r i o d - c f . . _ ■■ • -vv ■- E t C “ S e 1 , e e l t t i H - t h e f o l l o w i n g p e r s o n s w i l l H o i n t e r e s l e d I n s u b s c r i b i n g - I o i b o i , W ^ ^ ^ ^ S d i r o s ^ n n d a s k J 0 U f t e n ] ^ ^ ^ ^ , . Y o u r s s i n c e r e l y , ; :•■* • ■ :■ • . . • t “ ( S i g n e d ) N a m e . . . .............. N a m e . . . . - A d d r e s s ....... - - " . 'A d d r e s s . . . ------_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _________:---------------—------------------ VOLUMN x x x lmm WIiat Was Happ Before The New The Alphabet, Hogs and Ploi Cotton an| (Davie Record, Miss Elva Kellj spent Thursday in tives. J. C. Giles, of town Thursday foil C. M. Bailey, ofl a Mocksville visitor J. L. Leach, c among the picnic' Misses Geneva s of Hickory, were picnic Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. children, of Millt week with relative Mrs. T. F,. Odon of Morganton, spen relatives here. Miss Ethel HuffJ who has been visit! friends in town, ret I day. I Miss Ruth F arkj ville, who has month in town turned home Frida] Dr. and Mrs. A .j Knoxville, Tenu. Thursday to spend I relatives on R. 1. F.M . Foster-, of I who has been visit! the:countyFdr iSomj home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J.l daughter Miss WillJ are guests of Mr. Stroud. Leary Cashwell, visited triends in Rev. and Mrs. Washington, N. relatives and friend Mr. and Mrs. R aj children, of AshevllT tives and friends h e| Frank Clement re from Greensboro, a bouse party. Mrs. S. B. H anesl ■ ter left Wednesday I to visit her mother.* M. R. Bailey, among the picnic vis Couldn’t bold Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. H i Taylorsville, visitej friends here last we Misses Bettie and nwO. of W inston, Miss Ivy Nail last „ Rev. p. E. Parkej of Thomasvilie, sp last week in town Mrs Newrath MissMaude, of John are W ests of Mrs. ( Misses Pearl and a of Statesville, spent I town, last week, J *id Annie G rJ Miss Carrie Click waStheguest of Mii severaI days last L .L , M orrlsofK ii ^pent several- days] with his brott H. Morris. P A Etchison, > came.up Iast w.*ew. days with j “as many friends h ays Rfad to see hi Sl W. Spry, of I c a l S r -Ugh the aI S j^ p ts to l.o n th eI 3 ^ ? a y by I ?»ft seems, w “ an and M pe ^ sorrV to i U o Ac b a ffi0 is se'exPecjed to live F o u ta te aD U| was Woloi I sed K l p f § s r ? s ? w P n t day8i Ablets P LD S f e D ro w jfe feh^ 3 f My'Ti,^ ^ U;-'1 r E ST IN RADIOS >UNG RADIO CO MOCKSVILLE.K c • ’ I e s t IN SU p p l ie s |n e r a l h o m e EMBADMERsj jidist Church 'b printing] 'f c i s i l W o rl lonev. c o r n - s p e c i a l l e n t o n Its t o g iv e ! e lu d in g le a d i n g [ p e r m e n ? m a s a J tio n a lly Med in ie and I weeks. postal Receipts show thp dppa «iaI IHE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” column x x x v ii i . NEWS OF LONG AGO. ffhat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (D avieR ecord1A u g 16.1911 .) Miss Elva Kelly, of Salisbury, spent Thursday in town with rela tives. j Qi Giles, of Charlotte, was in town Thursday for the picnic. C. M. Bailey, of Petersburg, was a Mocksville visitor Thursday. J. L. Leach, of Hickory, wai among the picnic visitois. Misses Geneva and Lucy Lock of Hickory, were Sn town for the picnic Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Andrews and children, of Millboro, spent last week with relatives near Cana. Mrs. T. E. Odom and children, of Morganton, spent last week with relatives here. Miss Ethel Hnff1 of East Bend, who has been visiting relatives and friends in town, returned home F ri day. Miss Ruth Parker, of Thomas ville, who has been spending a month in town with friends, re turned home Friday. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Smoot, of Knoxville, Tenn., came d 0 w n. Thursday to spend a few days with relatives on R. 1. F. M. Foster, of McAllister, Okla. who has been visiting relatives In ’ Iheiountyfdf1Sometiiie,^retuSiiidi Iooe Thursday. Hr. and Mrs. J. F. Click and daughter Miss Willie, of Hickory, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Leary Cashwell, of Statesville, visited iriends in town last week. Rev. and Mrs. W H . Call, of Washington, N. C., are visiting relatives and friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clement and children, of Asheville, visited rela tives and friends here last week. Frank Clement returned last week from Greensboro, where he attended a bouse party. Mrs. S. B. Hanes and little daugh ter left Wednesday for Wadesboro to visit her mother. M, R, Bailey, of Elkin, was among the picnic visitors Thursday. Couldn’t hold a picnic without Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kelly, of Taylorsville, visited relatives and friends here last week. Misses Bettie and Comilla Cling- Wn1 of Winston, were guests of Miss Ivy Nail last week. Rev. p. Ri Parker and little son, ® Thotnasville1 spent several "days ast week in town with friends. Mrs Newrath and daughter, Mtss Maude, of Johnson City, Tenn. ateJiuests of Mrs- c - F- Stroud. isses Pearl and Bessie Fowler, I sta^ v ille, spent several days in of Misses MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 6. 1936. arguments town lastweek, guests and Annie Grant. Mtss Carrie Click, of Winston, as the guest of Miss Kopelia H unt veral days last week. 1 L' Morris of Knoxville, Tenn,, IrJlt severaI days last week in wn with his brothers, B. 0 . and a. Morris. W. p. Etchison1 of Columbia, S. (.J stne uP last week to spend a days with his parents. Will“ls Parents. WHl Wa»c aJ tr'ends here who are ;al ^Rladtosee him. shot n!' ^pry’ ot Colleemee, was calibre t0u^il tlle arm with a 38 ThiiVcJlst,0*'00 tile picnic grounds • ay by an unknownyVho, it party. aaOther Jemsi Was trvinK *»■kU1 . man and woman. Si. Reare snrrV ‘0 learn that Mrs.*■ Chaffi1° is seriously ill and a0 texPeCtedtoli2 ^ D° y°it^ake~The~ Record. Did Roosevelt Cause The Bank Panic? The Trumpeter. Many a n d heated whether Roosevelt was responsible for the bank panic there have been since March 1933 . Some say that at least he allowed it to happen. Others believe he welcomed It as a m atter of political expediency. Still others lay the blame entireh at Hoover’s door, and argue that Roosevelt had no say in tne mattei - that Hoover was President at the time. Herewith the facts. By A ugust,-1932 , the upswing from the bottom of the depression hav started. Reemployment. wa> beginning to take place. Bank balances and depositors were in creasing. Capital had begum to flow back into this country from abroad. Both parties had come out strongly for sound currency apd sound policies. Both parties seemed sincerely anxious to bring back prosperity. T H E N CAME T H E ELEC TION. There was no longer any- disturbing doubt as to who would be the next President. Roosevelt had. received an overwhelming en dorsement. There was every rea son for a further surge of confid; ence and progress toward recovery Instead, the gradual cliinb of the. preceding fonr months completely ceased. Slowly at-first, then at the rate of $500,000 a day, goldW ent back into, boarding. , I W[i thin-Atwg short months, over a billion dollars of capital fled abroad. Banks ’be gan to close, at - first one by - one; after February 15th, state by state. By March .1st;, banks runs - o n 'a national scale were impending. "Not only the earlier feeding'bf reassurance disappeared, but real panic had taken its place. Twice before within the preceding eigh teen months, this spirit had existed, First1 Iatein 1 9 3 1 ' when England went off the gold standard, serious trouble was avoided only by the ptompt action of Hoover. He forced through an opposition Congress the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion Act of January, 1932 . This agency eased the crisis in our credit structure resulting from England’s action. Confidence was restored. Second, in the spring, 1932 , when an unbalanced oudged and Con' gressional tinkering with the cur rency seemed likelv, panic was a- gain narrowly side stepped. The Administration had again taken de finite action. A balance budget was accomplished, the bonus and certain inflationary measures In Congress were defeated CoulfI tllls tlllrfI Paulc Lfave Lfeeu similarly handled? Its causes were almost identical. Again; there was fear of an unbalanced budget, of in flation of the currency. Demands were made in the House that names and figures of RFC loans be pub lished. The Directorsof RFC, a ma jority of whom were Democrats, for mally-requested Speaker Garner to oppose any such move. But soon after the election, at the insistence of Garner himself a motion for pub lication was passed. !■The situation required . action. Rijosevelt was really in the saddle. The nation and the Adminisiratioh realized it, and both turned to the President elect for reassurance. IThe nation found no reassurance. Roosevelt refused point-blank to cpjnmit himself more specifically on the subject of sound money. Instead hei-surfounded himself -with infla tionist advisors. The fight for the dollar increased. The panic grew. >At this crucial time Roosevelt Went fishing.: He took a- ten day cruise at sea-on Vincent Astor s yacht. ,. In desperation, the President bim- NUM BER-5 self on-February 17 Roosevelt, again asking for a public statement of poliey ahd offering his own cooperation. Daily the crisis was becoming more serious, but foi eleven days Mr. Hoover received ho answer whatever" from the Presi dent elect. ” -S- Finally1 on March first. R oose - velt wrote, “ I am dismayed that (the letterJ I wrote . a week ago did not (reach) you, through an as. sumption by my secietary that it was only the draft of a letter the situation is so deep seated that the fire is bound to spread . . . iu spite of anything that is done . ;' Very few financial institutions^ in the country are actually able to pay off their deposits in full. That was all. Then came the deluge. BaUk after bankshut its doors. The panic spread from coast to coast. Our! financial system was shaken to itti foundat ions. Roosevelt had to close' the banks on Inauguration D ay.' -A; few days later, banks controlling ap,; proximately 90 per cent of the bank; ing system were reopened upon Roosevelt’s declaration that they were Entirely sound. There h&d? been no essential addition to their assets. Several per cent of the re mainder were subsequently’-opejn,ei| a rain without loss to depokitSfs.J Assuming with Roosevelt, thatpdn March first “ very few' financial ;du|. stitutions” were sound , it is possible but not probable that few days’ bank holiday would suddenly re® their strength.- . Is it coincidence that the unprece dented bank holiday' became neces sary exactly on March 4 .1933 — Iqauguration-D ay-no earlier, no later? ' ’ - Negroes Bury Troubles In Sleep. The statement is quite frequent ly made tbatone rarely ever heard of a colored man or ypotnan com mitting suicide. This was even true throughout the depression years. It was not so with a great number of white people who took their own lives, most of them as a resqit of losses sustained by these bad business years. Talking with a lady from another North Carolina city a few days, ago she told about an old darkey visit ing the law office of her husband. While there the old man was asked if he could explain why the mem bers of his race, or so few of ’em; ever committed suicide, as a result of trouble or otherwise. The aged Negro, after - a hearty laugh, made a statement something like this: “ Well, boss, vour in quiry is quite easily explained You see, when a Negro gets into trouble, he may worry like de white folks, yet he didn’t allow-anything to Interfere wid his sleep. When de time comes for him to snooze he simply closes his eyes and off into, dreamland he falls. Den, when he wakes up, he generally forgets de things he was bothered ’bout.” — Ex. ■ 117 Fish Caught In One Homer and Hobert Greene and their Bons of Yadkin College. David son county. went seining one day the past week in Dikers creek, where it empties into the Yadkin river just after a rain which had muddied the the water and making one cast of the seine at the mouth of the creek haul ed it in teeming with fish. A count' revealed 105 catfish., five carp and seVen suckers,. a total 'of 117; most .of them of good size. A J e w weeks prior in the, same spot an d in one haul the same ' fishermen caught oc fish.—Ex. - ' V-- ' -V. 1,933. wrote): One of o u r semi-weeklies says a woman in that town had disguised herself by washing the psint off bpr face. A False Prophet. Lon Bolick, of Winston Salem, who is a special friend of The Re cord editor, and who, by the wav. holds a good position with the Southern Railroad in the Twin- City, has a son Lon, Jr , who has given the Winston Salem Sentinel the low down on the political situa tion. Lon, Jr , who is now living in Washington City; and has bis nose in the slop trough, and has had for the past two years, was at home last week visiting his. folks. TheiSentinel says Lon will be con nected frpm now until after the election with the national demo cratic committee in campaign work, but doesn’t say who is paving his salary. When Lon. Ir., was .ques dotted by the Sentinel reporter, re garding Roosevelt’s chances for re- election, he declared that the na tion’s chief executive would-be re turned to the White House by a big majority,, and would carry not less than 35 states, among them be ing Ne1W York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, the western states and the solid south. Lon, in speaking of the Republican nominee for presi dent, said that not only the demo- crats'but many members of the Re publican party were already say ing that they regarded the Ohio !governor another Coolidge, meaning that he believes in and would prac- tice a do-nothing policy. It seems Itbhjt'Lon, Jr., is under the- impres- ^qm that the Ohio governor is run ning(forpresident on the Republi canticket:. He had better, consult. Jim Farley and findj ou t where Mfi-. Lapdou lives before giving out any more,interviews. In regard to Mr Cpolidge being a do nothing presi dent, as Lon would have the peo pie believe, this country was ^in nfiich better shape during the Coo lidge administration than i t . has been under Mr. Roosevelt. Lon didn’t have to depend on the Fed eral government to feed and clothe him when the Republican party was in power, as he is doing now. Just why this young Farleyite didn’t claim all the 48 states for Farley, Eleanor and Delano is a mystery that we haven’t yet solved. 'if we are not mistaken this same LoU, Jr.. was out working for Al Smith In 1928' and swearing that he would defeat Hoover by an over whelming majority. AU the false prophets are not dead. Didn’t Have The Heart. $enator Vandenberg, of Michigan, one of the ables Republicans in the United States Senate, was promin etitly mentioned as the candidate of his party for the presidency. Cer tainly he could have had the nomina- tion'for the vice-presidency without even trying. But apparently he didn’t want it for the, same reason advanced by another statesman.some years back; “ Why in the devil should I take the back seat: “.Why in the devil should I take the back seat on a horse.” . - When Senator Clark of Missouri, twitted Vandenberg on his “operspi- curitv and: perspicacity,” exhibited in declining the nomination, he rose imithe senate and advanced the foi lowing reasons for his declination: There were many reasons of a very thoroughgoing and essential nature, prompting my own attitude which it is needless-to canvass now. But I might say .that there was at least one emotional- reaction connected With it, I just could not stand it to come-back here and look in dear old Jack.Garner’s face and think, tbat I was to be the one to separate him from his job as now seemsso inevi table. ■ "r.. . -SSi Stidi consideration-deBer'Ves recog nition, but while, for it to pome, we reckon Texas Jack would give Senai tor Vandenbere a new deal in a poker game and rake in the pot without so much-as a flicker of appreciatiqn on LiBbruddy countenance.—Statesville .. Daily.-,: Takes Six Governors To Run Landon. Alf Landon. rugged individual of the State of Kansas, the Republicat presidential'nominee, has. got tie Democrats “ up in the air” and they are rushing frantically about tearing their hair.-making the-silliest of statements and wondering whete they are going to head in. Boss Jim Farley conceived the idea of having six Democratic--Govhrnors come on the air each talking for five minutes making a total broadcast of 30 minutes and their little speeches was a dud. People all over the countrv smil ingly wondered why it took six lit tle Democratic Governors to handle one Republican. Governor but thty soon found out, they couldn’t do ft and their attempt was a flop of the first water. Chairman John Hamilton of the national committee said from Chica go after hearing the little Governorr that their efforts were not convinc ing to the American people.” In a statement issued from nation al headquarters Hamilton said in pari: - “ The voters will * * * make some allowance foi1 the governors. “They will realise that the politi cal fortunes of at least some of the six are bound up in-the continuance of the new deal’s abuse of relief for partisan purposes and that there fore there was no other alternative for them but to heed the master’s call. “ But on the other hand,” he con tinued, “the great- majqritysof our voters-retain .faith in theadmipistra- tion. and. gdy.ernmenti._of ;;purK.4fL states;? .-it is hound -to' - distress: -ard disci urage this great majority that the executivein- Charge of the coii' duct of six of their states lend their - selves to confessing that words which were perfectly dear to the American nation as-a whole cannot be understood by them ” The Greensbore News inquires as follows: “ My goodness, is Landor so good tbat it takes six other Gov ernors to answer him?” Thy Kingdom Come. W hatseem stous as one of the most peculiar human paradoxes is people’s tenacity for bolding on to life and the abandon with which they regard their time. Probably tbe first law of nature is self preservation in the matter of trying to prolong our own IiveB ar.d also the effort to save our fellow man from death. We know deatb must come and that, at best, our time is limited to.a certain number of years; but we fight to our last breath to keep on living. Yet, while there is not imminent danger of deatb. we are not only prone to waste-much of our time but we actually wish for time to pass swiftly, and tbat constitutes the e- mazing paradox. Probably everyone can recall many instances/ even during the present day, when they wished that the clock had reached a certain hour. Per haps the occasion for the wish was that the wisher was weary and want ed the day to pass quickly so that he could desist from work; or maybe he he looked forward to some interest- ing event which was to take, place at a given hour and be wished for tbat hour to arrive. There is a time in the lives cf young people when.they wish- away, several years of the best parts of their lives if they only knewit. Boys in their teens wish they had finished their school days or that they bad already’reached manhood. Some of us pray for all time to end on this earth; but many who utter the prayer simply repeat words which have been taught them with outgivipg a thougbt.to-tJteJr actual purport. We refer to tbe passage. “Thy. Kingdom-Come.” in the Lord’s prayer. When we pray for the Lord’s kingdom to come, that means the end of the wprld.-^-Statesyille Record. / : 1 It’shot thal: you live' longer by havingmll your, teeth pullek;: It just seems longer. Poet Pearson By. Nell Battle Lewis 1 (In Raleigh News and Observer) Under the head, ’ Today’s North Carolina Poem,” I recently read a ‘imnet that I thought was out of the - >rdinary; true in conception and skillfull in execution with three lines chat soared above the rest. It was bout how the potentates of this vorld bad conspired to rule by force tnd fire and fear, while “Love was a little, waif tbat Mercy found r Blerding and lest upon a battered hll>!” et, “when tbeir fire had burned heir kingdoms down,” they found chat Love was greater than them all. I like this sonnet so much th at I iat down and wrote the author a >rief note, telling him how it pleas- ed me. A few days later he was in Raleigh, and after "having heard of him for a number of years, I-met 1 for the first time North Carolina’s nountain poet, James Larkin Pear- ion. ;• This gentle, unaffec ed, self taught mountaineer has a true lyrical gift. Admittedly, in his collected- poerhs, one finds many tbat are nothing more than rhymes Yet every now 1 and then he strikes off a fine spark - which kindles a glow in-the reader. When he does, be is well worth hear- . ing. He struck sparks in Ijhe sonnet to which I referred aboire, tnd he did also in “ Homer in a Gard en” and in “Fifty Acres” and here and there in some of his other works. The late> Archibald Johnson said that Mrl Pearson showed - more of the marks of a genuine ro^t than any other North CaroIinLn he knew; I ,Gdipif M arkfaatn.;^ _ SrhSp pdeihrflreb ^^witE the ~ true fire;” and Phillip Russell has placed him “in the line of sweet - ing rs which includes /tnacrean and Horace at one end and - Frank ‘L. , Stanton and John Charles McNeill at the other.” These praises are deserved. If at his worst he is mediocre and less/at : his best he is really moving, with simple sincerity and graceful ima gery expressed in melodious verse". James Larkin Pearson, who lives out in the country in Wilkes county, oolongs to us. - Hecame up out of our ground on which he has lived:all his life. Born near Moravian Falls, N. C., in 1879, of poor and uneducat ed parents, he grew up in a home? of poverty and worked on a rented farm ' until be was21 years-old,. He had only about a year’s schooling in all, in the rural schools cf that day, hut - he reached what would now be the seventh grade. He...always loved books especiliy poetry, and began to make rhymes in childhood. His first printed poem appeared in a local paper when he was about 16, and ' when be was 18 he first sold a poem, to The New York Independent. . At that time he was Btill working On the rented farm, living bard, :.he -tays, “often going barefooted and in rags. But at night and on Sundays and rainy days I was living in . the dreamworld of books, and always writing.” ' Wben be was 21. he got a job in the. office of a newspaper at Jefferson,IN. C , where he learned to be a printer. Later, for almost 20 years/he edited and published a 'small humerdus monthly, “The Fool-Killer,” which" - for awhile met with considerable suc cess,. reaching a circulation of 50,000 copies per m iUith. H en ad eag o cd bit of money for awhile; then IijVt most of it. His poems haye appeared in The New'York Times,’ The New York Sun. The .D atroit'Free Press, The ,- San Francisco Chronicle. The Atlanta American, Munsey's Magazine, Ilie Atlanta American. 'Munsey’s Magal zine. The Commonweal, and Unity: He had published three volumes Of ve-se; j “Castle Gates” 1908; Pesiii : son’s Poems” 1924; ,and “ FJfty Acrep ; and Other Poems,” 1933. J - V- -Vf . *Sylvester Plumlee, 63-years - old WPA worker of Olney, Ill.. is honey- -, mooning with. bis tenth wife- ' We- live and learn; if we hadn’t seen it .in print wo would never have believed - there were that many, plumb fool womenl-^Greensboro News. Vr:- ' . . I • ■ T".. * " ’•%' •' I ; , -- :■■*' -'-v-rS::V ■■•:•■■■•• ■ -■ .,r- .... ;• THB OAVlS RECORD, MOCKflVttLg- ff. 0. AUGUST 1336 v Ti:!'' I i iwij-'MIiM" [II IlSiiMv I :.;.|2-.. I l I :i P l I v l ' Jy m1:4.^:V Il ■if I i M : I i l - .|!i& rUt >ffe:TtlY'. i:M THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocka- vllle, N. C.. as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. ____ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - %. I ®# SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * SO Republican Coonty Ticket. State Senate—B. C. Brock. House of Representatives — J Brewster Grant. Sheriff—Charles C. Smoot. Register of Deeds - I . W. Turner Surveyor—W. F. Stonestreet. Coroner—W. F- McCulloh. County Commissioners—L. M Tutterow1 J. Frank Hendricks, O L. Harkey. Jerusalem Township Recorder— Kelly L. Cope.__________ Every time Uncle Sam spends a dollar he takes in 46 cents. That’s how by fast spending be hopes to get rich quick, says the Philadel phia Bulletin. It was reported that 64 per cent of the 2,000 delegates that attended the recent democratic national con vention were office holders. Seems that this was not a democratic con vention, but a convention of the Federal officeholders Party. When you are talking during these hot summer days about the crops the government paid the farmer to plow under, remember that the fellow who really paid is the American consumer, and this includes the man on the farm as well as the fellow in the city. To save our life we can’t see how Doctor Ralph McDonald can vote for Clyde Hoey for governor next N ovember. The doctor proclaimed it from every stump in the. state that Hoey wasn’t fit to be governor, and was controlled by the machine gang. Politics makes strange bed fellows. One of our good democratic friends who lives at Elkin was in town last week and told us that Wilkes county would go democratic this tall. This same gentleman told us in ' 1928 that Al Smith would carry the country. AU the old prophets are dead and the young ones seem to be noble liars. A democrat from Surry county, went and interviewed Jim Farley, Catholic liquor man who tries to run the 'postoffice.department at W ash ington, and upon his return told the Winston Sentinel that Roosevelt would carry NeW York and Pennsyl vania. Just why he didn't say all the other 46 states would go demo cratic is what we can't understand. John Henry Hauser, 86, who shot to death his son in law Fred Styers five years ago last May, and who was sentenced by Judge John Henry Clement to the electric chair five years ago this month, has gone .to face a higher Judge. He was grant ed a new trial by. the North. Caro Iina Supreme court about three years ago, but never appeared here for trial He died at Winston • Salem Iast Tuesday. The next big event for DaVie is the. county fair which will be held in Mocksville on September 30 , Oct. 1-2. It is hoped that this will be one of the biggest and best fairs ever held in the county. The Work Amuseinent Co., has been.engaged to furnish the various amusements, which.will consist of four riding devices, a midway with about twenty attractions. The.home and farm exhibits, together with the livestock and. poultry, will be well worth coming miles to see. Every body in this and .adjoining counties are givfen a special invitation to be present for these three big days. ~ Miss Sue Brown spent last week with Mr. and: Mrs J une Merohev .at Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. P. G BfOWn iWept to’ tenbir Sunday juBid spent the dav • ' r-" • ■ t. W; WaH and sori ; J, . W. Jr Paul and Dwight Grubb spent Sun _ day at Boone and* Blowing-Rock. Dwight - Grubb, lames. W all .and James Stonestreet will enter Ap ■ palacbian Training. School this and next week. THANK YOU, MR. SMITH.i About a month ago, John F Smith, with several members of his family, whojive at Elmira, N. Y.» spent a short while in Mocksville. They were on' their summer va cation, and visited ten Southern states. While in town Mr. -Smith dropped into The Record office-and had a pleasant chat with the editor. A few days ago we received the fol lowing much appreciated letter from Mr. Smith: My Dear Mr. Stroud.— At last the long journey is over. We are now. home to think of the many interesting experiences, thrills and adventures of our recent motor trip through ten states of the South .W e had the pleasure of meeting many interesting people. The per: son most prominent ih our memory, however, is a courageous Republi can newspaperman in a North Caro lina town. Our short visit with you was a very pleasing one. Yourcomments on current events and politics were interesting and valuable. T h e Davie Record you presented us will forever remain a treasured keep lake. May we take.this time to extend to you and your family, a personal invitation to visit us in Elmira. It would be a great joy and honor to have you with us, if only for a short time. Also please extend to your neigh bors ot Mocksville and vicinity, our thanks and appreciation for their courtesy and friendliness we enjoyed while driving through Davie coun ty. Yours very truly, John F. Smith. Elmira, N Y., Aug. 19 1936. Three Negroes Jailed. A small wood church building owned and used . by the Negro church of God congregation, locat ed in East Mocksville, near the Southern Railway underpass, was destroyed by fire about 2130 o’clock Thursday morning. It is^thought the fire was of incindlary origin. Thechurch was built about two years ago, and the loss is about £300 with no insurance. Rev. Hazel Mack was the pastor. Sheriff Smodt and Deputy James ,went to Salisbury about two o’clock Saturday morning and with Police man W hitley, of Salisbury, arrest ed W. A Leach, Wade Pilgrami and Sam Stevenson, all colored,, on a warrant charging them with the burning of the Mocksville church. They were brought here and lddged in jail. Local county officers report that they jailed 10 men from 10 p. th., Friday night to 2 a. m , Saturday morning. Most-of them were- ar rested for being driink. Jericho News. Miss Dorothy Vickers spent a few days the past week with Miss Liltietta Green’. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Green and child ren spent a while Sunday afternoon witb the Iatt er's mother. Mrs. G. A. Eoontz, of Kappa. Miss Lois Vlckeis spont last Tuesday bight with Misses Louise and Lillietta Green she was accompanied home by Liaise. - Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Koontz had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis, of Kannapolis. ' Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Brooks and children of Georgia are spending some time here with their son Mr. Ave Brooks and : other relatives. Miss .'Annie Lee Koontz- spent last Thursday night with her cousin Miss Sadie Lee McDaniel, of Center. Mrs. Will Weaver wbcThas been on' the sick list is improving-we are glad to Uotev Mrs. Howard, of Rcdland spent the past week with her daughter Mrs. A. M.Laiid. Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes For Tfce Year 1935 as Provided By AcIs 1927 and Amendments Thereto Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the-un dersigned will, on " MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.1936 at 12 o'clock Noon in' front. of the .court house door in Mocksville, N. C., -sell for unpaid taxes due the County of Davie for the.year 1936, the followiog-iands as set out below under township sub ’ heads the acreage and amount of tax being shown opposite each name in which the Itax is listed. _ These tastes may be paid '00 or, "before, sale date, br addingaccrued cost and any penalties that may attach. _ ' M OCKSVILLE TOW NSHIPrK a m a . . ^ .T- A e r e s , - - - A m t A n g e l l, C . J . A n g e l ] , M r s . C . J . B e c k ) A . O . ^ 4 L d t s £ $ '. . S L o t s s .,W -V Boger,. J. B. &W. P. ....' 30 Atlantic Joint L. Bank - ISl B o le s ; C o r d e l i a — 1 1 B o y le s - B e a l t y C o . ..— 2 L o t s B r o w n ,' H . JW v -._ . 4 3 % - B r o w n , M . D .--------------6 7 B r o w n , I T . D ..& S o n s - I L o t .-v i/_ J . M . .—- 4 8 -v Trade & Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Fall Fashion Leaders ; In New Fall .5 0$ C 9 5 to $ | g Here are some of the ultra-sm art fashion features to be found in these frocks—Shoulder fullness, high necklines, Directorie Waist lines;- bust line emphasis, skirt width and slimness, cireand braid trimmings^ The popular colors aire black, brown, green, wine, rust and romance blue. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46. ~ Special Selling! “CHATHAM” ’ . ■ ’ - Airloom Blanket $4.95 72x84 Inch* Size Everyone knows the quality of this wsfm, luxurious blanket—the finest, pure virgin wool with just enough cot-, ton to add strength and wear. Beau- ^tifully' bound. In ithe wanted, pastel shades:' ' ’• • , J- SeetheNew r A R C. Percales In Safe-T-Tone Prints 24c Children should be seen and not hurt'* say safety experts. JJJtight ' colored clothes help keep them safe on. public thoroughfares.'’ We've the vety thing! Vivid new Safe-T-Tones in -ABC fine percale, the fabric that’s famous for its long ^ a r and perfect wash day man-, -hers. v ^ H e a d O f f In to Fall! Smart New Hats $1.98 .• Berets * High Crowns . • Turbans ~ ■ Off the Face Hats are new and different this season, and ever so becoming. Crowns teach a new high and show many cleverly manipulated effects. Colors are black, brown, green wine and navy. Dress Them In 0 rdurov And Send Them Back To School! .95 and $5.95 These suits were made to stand hard play and every-day school wear—and they will! In grey and brown tweed and check patterns of Julliard’s •‘neva-wet” corduroy. With knickers. Sizes 8 TO 10 Years Just Received! “Tom Sawyer” SHIRTS 79c The patterns are the most attractive we’ve seen—neat > figures, checks; plaids and stripes. Best of all, there’s ' genuine dependablity built into every shirt. 1 4 .1 7 2 1 .8 5 10.68 "7.04; 3 4 .5 2 2 .7 9 : 5 .2 8 3 2 .0 6 2319: 1 6 1 5 8:48 N a m e A c r e s C a ld w e ll, M r s . S . 6 . .... 1 3 C a ll , W a l t e r L .---------1 L o t C a r t e r , P . M ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2 L o t s C a r t e r , J . L ........... .I L o t C a u d e l l, T . J ._ _ _ _ _ _ _...2 L o t s C le m e n t , M r s . L i n a__I L o t C o b b le , M r s . K . L . _ _ _. 2 1 % - C o r n a tz e r , H . P . .3 2 2 C o r n a t z e r , W . P . ...__1 1 8 - C r a w f o r d , J . G I L o t :. C r o t t s , B . H . 6 3 D a n i e ls , M r s . A n n i e L . I L o t D a n ie ls ~ C . L . ....-----.....4 L o t s D a n i e l s & I j a m e s ..___I L o t D a n i e ls , J . S . ...____ I - L o t I f n n o v a n t , H . jJ . I L o t E t c l r is o n , L . A ..........5 4 % P o s t e r , P r e d L . ___ 5 4 P o s t e r , H . C l i n t o n __: 6 4 P r y , B . L ...._ .— _ _ 2 L o t s . G o d b y , J . C------------— .1 L o t G r a n t , C . S . ____........... 3 5 T lr e e n , J : B . ____ G r i f f in , W . A 8 6 % H a l l , A . E . _____i o H a r b i n , D e l i a . . _ . . ~ „ . . . l L o t H a r r i s , M r s . K a t e C . I L o t H e a r n , W. M . __...__2 L o t s H e U a r d , G . 0 . _____I L o t . H e n d r i x , B . H ._ _ _ _ _ _I L o t H e n d r i x , T . M . . . . .—...— I L O t H i n k l e V a n c e C o . ..7 L o t s H e lp le r , M r s . C ; B . „ . 1 L o t H e lp le r , M r s . C . W 6 9 H in e s , L i n d a G . C . ....3 L o t s H in e s , S . H ; , E s t . .; ....3 L o t s H o l to n , J . L . . . . . : . . . . . . l 'L o t . _ H o w a r d , D . 0 . _ _ _2 L o t s H o w a rd -, 0 ; L . . „ . . . ^ . . l L o t H o w a r d , W . T . ' __• - 5 1 : - H u n t , E . B ., E s t ..- i ~ '._ 2 L o t a : J o h n s o n , M r a . 'L . D . . . . . I L p t J o n e s , G a r t n e r E v a n a ..4 L o t s J o n e s , E . M . L o t . J o n e a & W a l k e r ...! I L o t - K e r r , F .. ___......._ _ _ _ _ _ _3 0 : K o o n t z , J . H . I L o t K u r f e e s M f g . C o . . . I L o t K u r f e e s , Z ., O ., H e i r s .... 4 0 L a k e y , H . A i ; __ 6 0 L a n i e r , D . G . '_ _ _ _ I L o t L o n g , B e n n i e 4 0 L a p i s h , E . S . •. 1 1 % M e r o n e y , \V . E . , E s t , I L o t M o o r e , J . P . __....2 D e p o t M c D a n i e l, - j . L . , M r s . 6 ' M c C la m r o c k , C . L . : & A . M . 1 0 % M c G u ir e e , M r s . H a t t i e '.. 8 4 M e G i ii r e e ,. ■ ■ - : ' - J a m e s , H e i r s „ . 8 4 % , ! L o t - N ie h o la j M r s . M i n n i e ....1 1 4 . P a r n e l l y E l i z a ^^_:1 L o t ; P e n r y , ..M r s . . L a u r a 4 1 % . ? P o o le , M r s . E d n a ..^ ....1 L o t • P o p e , J ; D . 7 6 ' S a n f o r d , H T A . J :.5 1 3 4 I j o t s S a n f o r d , M r s . M . G . ....3 0 I L o t : S e a f o r d ,- C .'A .'.; „ .r . ....: ...- - 1 0 S h ie l d s , E . - L . _ __ 8 6 S m i t h , A . V . _ .„ _ ..;: ....7 L o t s . S p a r k s , M rs .- C o r a ._ ...l o 2 S n m m e r s , 0 . S . 1 .— : . . ^ 1 2 ; ' S w ic e g o o d , N . l T . . . : . . . . . I L o t - - W a c h o v ia B .& T : .C o . ..2 L o t s : W a g o n e r , J . A . i li .; ~ ;. .3 L o t s ^ " W a lk e r , G-.-. G ..— .-8 L o t8 W j i lk e r , H . G-. '* : . ; . . = . i L b t ; W i l s o n ,-.W i y . "W in e c o f f , S . - J . ........:.- 3 'L o t9 W o o d r u f f , C - G . - J 7 6 Y o u n g , P . S . I L o t Am! 4.02 7 .1 5 3 9 .4 3 •9 .3 9 2 4 .9 1 2 4 .5 5 N 5 .9 0 8 9 .2 6 3 4 .7 4 8 .1 8 . 14.54 6 .8 4 9 .4 6 8 .7 8 5 .5 4 6 .8 4 1 4 .6 2 11.20 7 .5 8 1 6 .6 9 8 .7 2 ' 7 ,1 5 3 .7 2 2 6 .1 0 1.34 1 .7 2 2 3 .0 8 2.48 5 .3 7 - 2 .8 2 23.56 6 .8 4 3 .0 9 1 3 .0 8 6 .7 1 2 .2 8 1 4 .7 4 1 2 .8 3 1 .5 4 8 .7 2 3 2 .0 4 3 1 .8 0 . 4 .5 7 2 .1 6 2 2 .5 9 6 .5 1 1 .5 4 2 4 .3 2 8 .4 0 1 9 .2 8 4 .9 6 8 .7 1 6 .5 4 1 7 .4 1 4 .1 & 1 .7 5 ; '2 .4 8 ' 2 5 .6 1 7 i .8 7 • 2 0 .5 9 . 7 .6 3 4.34 5 .1 0 1 8 .2 9 1 4 2 .2 0 8 1 .4 8 • 5 .0 0 . 7 .3 6 2 .4 8 4 5 .2 6 ' 1 0 .4 7 8i04 : 5 1 .3 1 . : 2 .3 4 i-7 7 .3 4 ‘ 2 9 .6 7 1 5 .3 5 3 .1 5 1 3 .4 1 N s u n e .. . A c r e s A m t . D a n i e ls , M r s . J . S . - I L o t " 4 .8 9 C O L O B E D B a r r i n g e r , L n t h e r . . I t o t . 1 .0 7 B r o w n , E a r n e s t - . . I L o t 2 .2 8 B r o w n , H a i i n a h —-----1 L o t 3 .9 6 B r o w n , M a r y A . I L o t 3 .9 6 B u r s e , G . B I L o t 8 .3 0 C l a r k , B e t t i e . . . . I L o t 3 .1 0 C l e m e n t ,’ G i l e s . :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .4 % 3 .4 8 C o x , A . P . . - . — -------- 2 5 6 .2 2 D a y e , ' W i l l i s ' Lot ■ ■ - 2 .8 4 D i l l a r d , A l f r e d . - . . . - . - I t o t 8 .2 0 P o s t e r , J a s . , E s t . I L o t ' 5 .5 7 P o s t e r , T i l l ^-------...... 4 % - 2 .1 6 P o r c h e s , T r n e l o v e ..... .I L o t • 3 .9 8 P u r c l i e s , M o l l ie ... . _ . . i L o t • ... 3 .9 7 B lija h G a it h e r , G u a r d . H u n t h e i r a I l o t 3 .7 2 G ib s o n , S o p h i a I L o t 3 .5 8 G o r r e l l , N o r a — ;__. . . . I L o t 6 .2 2 H a r r i s , D n s k a I L o t v 3 .4 2 H a m l i n , L e e ................2 L o t s ' 6 .4 6 H a n e s , A m o s , E s t . .1 L o t ' 3 .1 7 H i l l , M a r t h a . „ . . . - 5 A . ' 2 L o t s 1 2 .8 7 H o u s t o n , F r a n k „ .-----l l i o t 5 .0 9 K i m b r o u g h , D i a n a -_I L o t 4 .6 3 L a s h , M a r y V . .......— I L o t — / 7 5 .4 8 N e e le y , M a r y . . I L o t : 6 .2 2 N e e le y ir M o z e l l _ _ _ _. . I L o t 4.66 P a t t e r s o n , E m m a J> ...... I 1 .8 5 P e t t i g r e w , W . A . ..... ...I L o t 5.09 S c o t t , N . A -------• I . 2 .2 8 S c o t t , W . L .---------------- 4 9 % 1 1 .2 8 S m o o t, H . A d e l a i d e — I L o t 5.66 S m o o t, E . L . ... . . . . .-----1 L o t . 8 .3 5 V a n E a t o n , J a k e -------1 L o t - 4.94 W o o d r a f E j H e n r y .I - L o t 1 .6 9 W o o d r u f f , H e n r y , E s t ; 2 L o t s 4 .0 2 C lfe m e n t, G e o r g e — ^ > '4 % 2 .9 5 C h a r li e B o s e , E B t. .._ 2 L o t s 1.55 N o r t h C a r o l i n a M i d - - ' ■' l a n d B . B . C o . 1 7 .6 8 M i H e n d r i x , J n o . A . -----1 0 0 ^ S H A D Y G B O V B T O W N TS O T P - - : N a m e A c r e s A t l a n t i c J o i n t S t o c k ;: L a n d B a n k B a il e y , H ,- B . 4 ,5 3 2 .3 5 8 .2 3 A in t. 10 12 m1 8 '3 0 B a r b 'e r , C . L . -----B a r n e y c a s tl e ,'. T . M . .„ Barneyiastle, W. T, .... „„ B e a u c h a m p , M r s . . S a l l i e 1 4 « B e a u c h a m p , M r s . J . 8 . . . 2 9 • B o w e n , E , A t ^-------2 0 ' C a r t e r , M r s , A n n i e . 2 4 % C o r n a t z e r , 3.. .8 . 2 0 % • C o r n a tz e r ; H . P . :..„ _ .1 7 2 C o r n a tz e r , Z.C, ...A6% A., I L o t C o r n a t z e r , M . M . 6 4 . C o r n a t z e r , M r s . A g i s t a _ 44% C o r n a t z e r , B . C . ......_ _ _ _6 5 - C o r n a t z e r , W. A . 2 4 % . C r e w s , M r s . J . L . — . . . . I L o t F r y j H l - G . — --------- 9 1 a 2 .u a. H a r t m a n , -E ._ M ., K s t. 1 1 8 A ., I L o t . 3i.S (j H e n d r i x , M i l t o n . 0 ‘™ 1 7 5 “ 23.539 H o w a r d , M r s . S a l l i e SO '5 .8 6 H o w a r d , J . B.-— — ^ 24% . l o .g g S i m b r o n g h , A . M . . - 9 % 9.34 M c D a n i e l, M r s . S a lU e ..:.. 6% 2.92 M a r c h , M r s , 0 ..- M . - . „ 1 - , 12.50M a r k l a n d j i M r s . S a l l i e "..2 1 T 4 54 M a r k l a n d j M r s . J . O , ....1 3 1 2 9 .5 8 M a r k l a i i d j L . iI 7 - 34W0M a s s e y j L d a . . - — —----. 2 7 ^ . . - g .4g 1 .5 4 6 .3 0 1 1 .5 1 4 .0 5 1 .8 9 -3 .7 2 7 .7 ? 1 0 .3 1 9 .6 7 9 .0 6 5 2 .7 4 1 9 .8 4 1 2 .2 8 1 3 ;7 0 1 0 .4 1 1 5 .1 6 3 .7 2 3 2 ;0 2 . ■ N a m e A c r e s ' A m t . O r r e l l , S Q s s A n n i e .... 2 7 9 .8 0 H e n d r i x , M r s . ^ r. A 7 3 % A . , I L o t 1 4 .6 4 P o t t s , G . A ....... P o t t s j E u g e n e ___ P o jt t s , L o n n i e ' I 1% 1% 20B a h s o n , M r s . J . W . E a t l e d g e , J . H . ...__, . . . I L o t B o b e r B o n , T . H , .... I L o t B o b e r s o n , J . T o m 7 R o b e r s o n , G . S . 1 1 ' B o b e r s o n , M i s s G e n e v a 1 7 B o b e r s o n , H ?. T . ..__..... .6 S m i t h , M r s . B o S a 9 T h o m p s o n , C . L______I L o t T u c k e r , Z . V ., E s t . ___ 6 W a l l e r , - L . P . _ _ _ _ _ _.... 8 % W h i t e , V a d a L e e i37 W a r d , M r s . D o r a __ 3' W i l li a m s , B . ■ G . 9 6 - W o o d , A . C .___L . I L o t Z i m m e r m a n , JT- G . 4 8 T i m m e r m a n , '0 . D . 3 8 ' 5, - C O L O B E D .B o o e , M a r y _________ 4% D n l in r ^ i i l l i e I L o t F l i n t , N a n c y , E s t . . . . . ! L o t - - H a i r s t o n , H e n r y , E s t . _ . 4M o t l e y , F a n n i e I L o t N i c h o l s , M a r t h a ' ;__ 20 P e e b l e s , K a t e . -____ 2 % - P e e b l e s , C U f t o n __ ^ 4 - C A L A H A L N T Q W N S H I P N a m e A c r e s : B e e k , L u t h e r : — & J . K i i n m e r -8 2 $ C a m p b e l l, :D . T . _ _ _ _ _6 3 D w i g g in g , E . F . 49 yt, D w i g g i n s , M r s . D e l p h i a 5 2 ” • . E d w a r d s , S . B . T.'. 5 2 " G o d b y , J . E . _ _ _..... 6 2 0 r e e n , J . B . ......._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2 8 H o r n , C l e m m a - 2 1 • M a r t i n , M r s . W i l l __ _ _75 B i c l i a r d s o i i ,' D . L . , :___9 2 B i e b a r d s o n , C . M . 34 ' T u t t e r o w , H . W . '___;.... 3 T u t t e r o w , J . W . __ 5 % V i c k e r a , J . T . 3% C la m p e t , J . W . ^ Jyi - - ", . ' ' ' C O L O B E DC le m e n t , J . W . 151 G o r r e l l j N o r a ^160 ‘ L ? e — .. 7 6 % -N ic h o ls o n , J . H . 36 « w e l l , C a r l r ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2 2 w o o d , A i n a n d a j - : C L 4.B K 8 V I L L E T O W N S E P 1 2 .3 2 8.4f .8 4 3 .3 4 6 .8 4 SM 2.68 9 .0 0 8 .7 5 5 .3 4 2 .6 5 3 3 .0 8 2.2S 7 .7 f 1I.1C 1 0 .3 C 3 2 .7 ( 1 4 .8 S 1 5 .5 ? 1 4.8C 3 .4 : 2.2f ' 2 .7 S I . 9 i .Si 9 .3 ! 1 .4 ( ; 1 1 .4 Amt 6 .7 5 8.6!16.5( 9 .6 i 9 .2 : 1 5 .1 1 11.11 3 .2 :12.d; 1 4 .9 ! 6 .7 ! 1 1 .4 3 .6 : 1.3 1 ' 2.6t 2 3 .0 3 8 .4 12.2i 2 0 .3 1 3.71 2.0 : Acres M a s s e y j C . S . — .— .....1 0 5 M e c h u m ,' M r s . M a r y ™ -I- M e l t o n , - W . - E . S7 - . ' - M e i tb n ,: M r s . - M i n n i e 7 % -. 3 M ocV ltts^annie ^ xl v ^ : : 9;58 M y e r s , G . ts. 68 ; 171» N a il 7 R L - ’ -v 1 8 .4 9 1 ;4 8 I 5 ; 9 5 ■ 3 .8 2 N a m e A n d e r s o n ,’ J o h n -_ _ _ _ _ _ _44.it; A n d e r s o n , L . F : Ka - B a i t y , d ; n . ' ;___^ ] o p V B * t r , E , F . - " - - 1 ^ , B a i t y , J . h . J ----------r * wBeani Bi C. ............ »9 Beekt M is. J. A. 65§00* ; C ly d e Z : 1 1 B o o e i L e s t e r____ B r o o k s h f a e , J . c . 3? ,B r o w n , P : g . , , fC h a m b e r la i n , M . p ' ” ’ anm m *, w tL r a n g h o n , J . C . ------- M. .i_. 'v“~ S SroiCei Mrs. M. E-rI 117 'G h n t e r j J P a u I ____“ J, - H a n ® - M r s . M . E ------ S a i r h a M r s . A. D . o a « ~ 't t o w e B , « . M . * * ~ io | ' J £ d a n , M r s . A . B . - H^ w d a a , JB . v . _ .. j o y n e r ^ s . :T>: Ami 9 .8 : 5 .6 ' 3 5 .3 : 10 .1- 2 5 .9 9 .0 : 9 . 4 '; 10.0 10 .6:- 8.6! 4 .8 6.8 1 6 .8 J. 8.5T5.0U 1 7 .0 ‘. 11.6 1 7 .1 1 6.6 2 6 .5 ‘: 7.3-: 1 2 J .I N a m e A cres M a r t i n , T J. A ; --------- 143 M a r t i n , D r . W . C 4 < M i t c h e l l , A . A — 150 M o s s , V . 0 .........................32>,4 P h i l i p s , J . L . -----------39 R a t l e d g e , W . E------------23% R e a v i s , W . L ................... 9 a i n , J . B . ------------------SOV: S h o r e , M r s . G . B............91 S i z e m o r e , J . B . & W if e 104 S m i t h , E . W . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8 0 ’i S n y d e r , W . B...................4 4 5 % S t a n l e y , S . B ................... 3lZi S t e e l m a n , D o r a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 424 S t e w a r t , L . M . ------------1 1 % W o o d w a r d , B . W..............31 E a t o n , W . H......................31 B o o e , J a c k ---------------- C O L O B E D C a m p b e l l, P r y ------------ E T a n e s, A l b e r t , E s t - SO P a t t e r s o n H e n r y-------- f A b m i n g t o n T O W N S H IP N a m e A c re s A“ : A ll e n , G e o . W . ---------- 3 * A li e n , J . P . Ant. 14.02 7.69 14.99 3.127M 93SSSS21S 14.17 17.44IW 50.52 4.51 56.76 2.00 6.S4 9.59 10.35 3.10 103 A l l e n , M r a J . P . , E s t . - 12 A ll e n , J . W U l------------- A l l e n , M a r y A n n 10 B a h n s o n , H a l — - — l l l 0 J B e a u c h a m p , G le n n -------17 8 e a u c h a m p , M r s . J e r r y SO B e a u c h a m p , O llie ------- B o y le s , M r s . M . P . -J-J-* B r a m e , L e o n a r d B .----- B a il e y , B r y a n t & G le n n H s B r e w b a k e r , J . C . 32 B r o w n , W . B.................. B u m g a T d n e r , P . A oO O a ll , C . G --------------------2o C a r t e r , M r s . D o r a L J " -* - G a r t e r , W . E . ....-------- vJ a r t e r , M a m m ie B - - 13O '!!a s h , M r s . S a l l i e 3 '! o r n a t z e r , M r s . A . M ., E s t 5 » C o r n a t z e r , M r s . B e s s ie -O C n t h e r e U , C . P . , E s t 14« M U s I H u i T - - Z --------9 0 8-10 ■ D o n th it, A . B ., E s t...........2o D o n t h i t , E . ------------1Il D u n n , W . A .--------------- 3 . E t c h i s o n , M r s . L o u 1® ' J a i r e l o t h , P . E — 2 1 « E ^ a ir c lo th , .G e n e v a \ ‘a n d - E l b e r t ---------- P o s t e r , M r s . A . E . * F o s te r , M r s . S a l l ie — - 1 P o s t e r , M r s . W . P . — I L o t I , ? r y , 0. e . -----------------, * f n r c h e s , D . K . ' —-------- T n r c h e s , S . W a d e--------- G r e g o r y , H . W . ----- G r e g o r y , M r s . A n n i e — 3 r i f 0 n i , w . G . ---------- S f j? ? r i f f i n , J f F . , J r . ---------=1 W H ^ e s , 0 . C . ---------------5®14 4 Va ViIVi 5Vi H o w a r d , . 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VSr* J c h o o l! 1 5 rery-day school ted and check 7ith knickers. IRTS 79c been—neat all, there’s I c. r& Wife 104 80% P O L O B E D I E s t . n'n3N TOWNSHIP Est. - i& Glenn 115 iora L...... Se B. , E s t . I Lon . Sde.... Annie f Jr. I e r t i e 13% I L o t ..108% ... 24% 9 " 64% . 51% .... 50 'S RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C g j g i a t e r S i d e o f L i f 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 TijgjjTffiH E R H E A D S Cjr Ocbome© Wcsltni Ktaiuptr Untta Out of Lockn’5-> WORi^ LATE 7 ,j p T d o >4T H A M E m y ^reY Wl"rM m£ —Y o d LL leA'JS «T MlLK BoT-TLE WOW// A FULL MILK B o t t l e — THE MILKMAN T o o k T h e e m p t y o n e With THE KEY// - T v Z H e T ^ -B o v sr, IM EA nT To LEAVE AT TWELVE- A W D NOVJ IT S T w o -T H IR T Y - S o - i S o t t a G o Y o /J'REOUT ALL NlGHT . F L A Y I N G AMO YOLiO K - SCPAM YOil Bl<?. S i s / CAtJ1T OPeiJ (frig; POOP.) (MATTER POP—Best to Make a Pass at It—if It W«U«?By C. M. PAYNE K Ju 5 A-^-Kectle , "PlBbTSATaLV VJ|LLYuM,T+|e126 6 A S T o T Oi-J Ye-K n e c k" ^ olk:t.i V Y A / t XMU (© Th© Bell Syndicate, Inc,! MESCAL IKE School DaysBy S. L HUNTLEY OH1VEAl-I-? THET JEST e o e s TO SHOW VOfe IGSERANCe 1 UAIATCHA WANT/A DO NOW IS M ULTl PLV TH BUSHELS OP BV TU Nijvl BER OP MENl I IS ALL RIGHT, MISS SALLV., THEVRE VEST A-DOIKJ’ TM VOUKjG UMS HOME WOE« PER W lM NOW1NUM WXVJTA DiVIDc. M WUM OP MILES BY TM OftVS OFTW' WEEK - D E S J O U .* L^ ^0 iy /C0 ULDWV YUW MOTT-U Kj I S A I>y 5. U Huntley, Trade Mark ReGT. Vf. S. Pat. Office)fCoDvrisht. FINNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted O’Loughlin© Bjr Wtfltm Ntwtpaptr Uc"Distinguishing Mark ? H £ © L < % S iW ? * F i u u e y i n kin ^ A L L l i S r -T bll A MON IN amFORM b u t Y e z canT T b ll HIM MuClj ir-T HERE Ol BE U "D e ta ile d ~to PARK. DOOTY AN Oi FOiND A UNIFORMED MOtJ ALREADY ON D o o T y ^ A inT ■BUT D’YA W H Y V J E VJEAfe SUITS z VJELL— I SAYIN1 KNO VN H A F T A t h e s e Hovj DYA 'I I S o - o i T edE E LIKB THESE j||p Lfe z . A lM T S© SUITS THEY HAPPY t" B e m a k e u s \ AWEARlKl PARK VJORKEpS- I _ THlM WEAR Z SHURE — S o YER b o s s k in T e l l YEZ FRUM T ’OTHER. LOAFERS' H ERE, InI TH’ PARfeK / m »& M n By 0. JACOBSSONADAMSON’S ADVENTURES TheTreat <6 198$. by Consolidated News Features) F a Q u r e T o w a r d s t h e e i i d o f l a s t s e m e s t e r a n E n g f l s h r p r o f e s s o r d e c i d e d to s p r i n g ' , a ‘" C h a r a c t e r q u i z o n h i s C h a u c e r c l a s s . A m o n g ' t h e ^ q u e s t i o n s ' w a s o n e a s k i n g , “ W h o l a u g h e d a n d s a n g a l l d a y ? ” A f t e r m u c h s q u i r m i n g a n d s t r u g g l i n g o n e s t u d e n t w r o t e , “ T h e s e c o n d U t t l e p i g , ” a n d h a n d e d i n h i s p a p e r . I t c a m e b a c k a w e e k l a t e r m a r k e d a s f o l l o w s T r i p l e c r e d i t w i l l b e t a k e n o n b e c a u s e t h e a n s w e r i s w r o n g , y o u r a t t i t u d e i s t o o f l i p p a n t , a n d B e s i d e s , i t w a s t h e f i r s t l i t t l e p i g \f By GLUVAS WILLIAMS T h e C O rs e o f P r o g r e s s A HlOMEHI- ITeP CftUS WOI SO HE CANf-Take A BAfH, frIEPE’S «0 HOf WAfER- CAUS OlM EiEEfOttJ he CANrT -take one. 6100MB.V WAfCHES MOfHERAEMDOESWEAT ERS1 oearins Tob BR. KfiON AESENffOttJ,AiODS OP- SftlRS, UNDER ORDERS A fAKE A BAfH There are sweaters and Thinss laid oof in The TOB To DRV V e r y “ T o u c h i n g T w o m e m b e r s o f a C lu b b e g a n t o e x c h a n g e C o n f i d e n c e s . ', “ D o y o u k n o w , ” s a i d t h e y o u n g m a n , “ m y w i f e i s a b s e n t o n a p l e a s u r e c r u i s e , a n d t h a t - s h e w r i t e s m e f r o m e v e r y p o r t s h e t o u c h e s ? ‘Y o u ’r e l u c k y , ” r e p l i e d t h e o l d e r m a n . ‘ “ M y w i f e i s a l s o o n a p l e a s u r e c r u i s e , , - b u t s h e t o u c h e s m e f r o m . ^ g v e r y p o r t s h e c a l l s a t . S SHOOTS HE BRSOf To W in The stopper , and HE SUPPOSES IfViAlL KEEP HIM UP TbD lME TO ABAfrt Wlfrt IHAf, Ol)6Hf At?' DRAW ANOfHER.fUB NtlW1 AAREHfS SAVNONSENSE! Ii ' WON'T If p Copw-Itt U n * B*n S n o w . he. COMES OUf TO HEAD OF SfAlRS CAUlIfe HE’D BR £offEN TrtE BUSftR ON HIS HEEL HE OUWTNrfToTAKE S16HIN6 IEEPW1PIODS IiHb BATHROOMIS TOLD If WllL BE PlENfJ HOT BJTrtf flME HE HAS UN DRESSEDFOOD PD* i OlNMEC. Film ing A b o rig in es P r o d u c i n g a t a l k i n g p i c t u r e w o v e n a r o u n d t h e l i f e a n d c u s t o m s o f t h e a b o r i g i n e s o f A u s t r a l i a h a s i t s p r o b l e m s , a c c o r d i n g t o g o v e r n m e n t o f f i c i a l s w h o a r e h e l p i n g I n t h e w o r k . T o a d d l o c a l “ a t m o s p h e r e ” f r o g s w e r e p l a c e d i n t h e g r o u n d . B u t t h e f r o g s r e f u s e d t o c r o a k w h e n t h e c a m e r a s a n d c a s t w e r e r e a d y . M a n y a t t e m p t s f a i l e d t o p r o v i d e a “ c r o a k e r s ’ c h o r u s . ” S o m e o n e s u g g e s t e d s p r i n k l i n g t o m a k e t h e c r e a t u r e s r a i s e t h e i r v o i c e s . W i t h l i g h t s , c a m e r a s a n d s t a r s r e a d y , m e n r u s h e d a b o u t s p r i n k l m g w a t e r f r o m c a n s . I m m e d i a t e l y a b e d l a m o f c r o a k i n g s , r a n g i n g f r o m b a s s o p r o f u n d o t o f a l s e t t o s o p r a n o , b u r s t f o r t h , a n d t h e p i c t u r e w a s s a v e d . 5 * A N D I O ^ J A R S THElOt SIZE CONTAINS B ET IM E S AS MUCH AS THE 5 4 SIZE - WHY PASMORE? M O R O LIN EI T I SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JElUf ■-____ IT - L A X TETTERINE !STOPS ITCHING OR MONET BACKII GetTetterlna and get Instant relief from f any skin itcbing. 60c at all drug stores or sent postpaid on receipt of price. SHUPtRINE C0..DepL3.Savannah.Ga. I FOUR TEASFOONfUlS OFMl IK OFMAGN IN ONE TASTY AFER DbUARS & HEALTH The successful person is a healthy per son. Don’t let yourself be handicapped by sick headaches, a sluggish Conditient stbmach “nerves” and other dangerous signs of over-acidity. HEARTBURN? Its surprising how many have heart burn. Hurried eadng, overeating, heavy smoking, excessive drinking all lead to heartburn. When it comes, heed the warning. Your stomach is on a strike. TAKE MiLNEEiAS Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form, neutralizes stomach acid. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of maghesia. Thin, crunchy, tnmt-flavor, tasty. 20c, 35c & 60c at drug stores. 35c & 60« ‘ b o t H M 0 - 2 0 c tins The Original Mllk of. Magmaio Walero D IP YQU EVRR S E E A W O RM R U N N IN G ? I f y o u r c h i l d h a s W o r m s o r T a p e w o r m , o n e s i n g l e d o s e o f ‘D E A D S H O T * D r - P e e r y 1S V e r m i f u g e w i l l d r i v e t h e m o u t . Dr. Pcery1S ‘DEAD SHOTiVennifDgs 5 0 c a b o t t l e d r a g g b f c o p W rig h t’s . F ill C o * JOO G o W .8 L , N .X . C ttT* W N U -7 35—36 Don't be T o rm e n te d k v Qifick unbelievable relief follows Ihe use of m mi Jnued on psK® Si ir--RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C ■i«ia ‘ill i s ? S Y N O P S I S Sleeps' Cat, desert town of the Southwest is celebrating the Fourth of ,July. Jane* Van Tambel, beautiful daughter of Gus Van Tambel, hated owner of Gunlock ranch, has arrived from the - East for the first time. She watches the Frontier Day celebration in company with Dr. Carpy. crusty, tender-hearted friend of the community. Henry Sawdy of the Circle Dot ranch, tricked in a fake horse race the day before by Dave McCrossen, foreman at Gunlock, plans revenge. He enters Bill Denison, a handsome young Texas wrangler, In the rodeo which McCrossen is favored to win, and lays heavy bets on him with Harry Boland, saloonkeeper and crony of McCrossen. Unknown to the crowd, Denison is a champion horseman McCrossen and the young stranger tie in the various events. They are then asked to propose their own stunts. McCrossen winning the toss, picks up a handkerchief from the ground riding full speed, facing backward. Denison easily follows suit. CHAPTER I—Continued —3 _It was now the Texan’s turn. Sawdy ran out on the track to his side. “Give him th e. saddle-and-bridle trick.” he whispered. The wrangler, still breathing fast, de- rabrred. "He’s seen it done. Probably he can do it himself, Sawdy." “No matter. It’ll inafce a hit, tire him out." “I’m getting tired of this show my self. It’s been pretty long,” objected the rider. “Leave it to me, will you? I’ll give him one he’s never seen—one you’ve never seen.” There was a fur ther whispered conference. “Go to it!” exclaimed Sawdy1 after a moment, seemingly confident of his representative. Then he turned to the little grandstand. “Ladies ’n’ gentlemen an’ honorable Judges,” he began. “Circle Dot has tried to contribute in a humble way to your entertainment this afternoon. You’re all anxious to see tliis contest, grand as it has been, brought to a de cision. Our entry for the prize will now present a feat never before seen In Sleepy Cat.” Seining to the middle of the track, the wrangler drew from a buttoned breast pocket of his jersey a packet of cigarette papers and a small sack of tobacco. Seated on his pawing horse, he rolled his cigarette, put away the makings, hung the cigarette on his lip, and lifted his hat as he looked up at the spectators and felt In another pocket for a match. While doing so he awkwardly dropped the cigarette; It fell from his lip to the dusty track. He bent over in the saddle to look regret fully down at the cigarette where it lay; then turned his horse and slowly circled the offending object as he care fully scrutinized the lie. Sawdy stepped to the side of the grandstand and, after his usual saluta tion, began, hat in band: “Our Circle Dot wrangler seems to be a little awk ward today—nervous, maybe. You see, ladies, he hasn’t had such a bevy of elegant women to look at for many, many weeks. We’ve been on a long, hard drive an’ haven't seen so much as a picture of a smart girl for nigh three months—no wonder he's nervous.” “Hear! Hear!” cried Carpy and his group. Sawdy, surprised, looked up. “Where?” he demanded. And getting only.a laugh, continued: “Whatever the reason, ladies an’ gents, the boy has dropped his ciga rette. He's makln’ motions to m e-to pick it up. But it’s too much to ask of a fat man. Let him pick up tbe cigarette himself. Go, boy, go!” As the wrangler cantered leisurely down the track, -Sawdy, as spieler, con tinued to explain: “He will now try ridin’ at top speed, to pick up his cigarette. If he suc ceeds, I am sure you will all be willin' to see' him enjoy smokin’ it, after a hard hour’s work. If he fails under these speed, conditions, he will retire as gracefully as possible from the track an’ turn a similar job over to his esteemed rival. Our wrangler will use the quirt on his pony for the first time today. AU we’ll ask is, just please give; the boy qiiiet when he rides up.” The wrangler had wheeled his horse fifty yards down the track and sat waiting for Sawdy’s Signal. The cowman raised a warning hand. “Are you ready?” The wrangler nod ded. "Go!” shouted Sawdy. Quirting his pony smartly and bend ing' in the saddle as the wiry little gelding sprang in long leaps ahead, the wrangler, nearing the stand, swung over to the right so low in the saddle that he trailed his hand in the dust He was going very fast, and his job Sn this straining posture was to locate a narrow sihudge of brown paper lying In yellow dust ! CHAPTER II In the grandstand there was a cran ing of necks, a straining of eyes, and a hush. Only the soft clatter of the pony’s hoofs as he now flew down toward the grandstand struck the ear. A slender streak of dust rose from where the fin gers trailed along the track. As he neared the vicinity of the. dgarette, the wrangler lifted his fingers - just above the dust and bent his straining eyes ahead. He passed the grandstand like a flash. As he did so, his right hand was flung out, just once, and his fingers struck a t the dust. He dashed ahead, straightened himself gradually In the saddle, and, holding his right hand high, checked the pony-and rode slowly back. - - • ; The judges clambered down from their stand and fan out on the track. b y F r a n k H . S p e a r m a n Copyrisbt Frank H. Spearman WNU Service They looked in vain circles .for a trace of the cigarette; stirred up the dust where it might be hidden., But the wrangler, riding back toward them, held the damaged cigarette between the thumb and the forefinger of his right hand. Boland was wild. He rushed out to join the judges. “It’s a plain trick!” he shouted. “He pretended to pick up one cigarette an’ had another In his hand.” “Hell!” blurted out Bill Pardaloe. “Where’s the cigarette he dropped here in the first place?” he asked, pointing to the track. “It was right here, seen it." He appealed to the other judges, “You seen it.” The two nodded assent. “What you talkin’ about. Bo?” Boland was industriously searching the track. “Find it! But.be damned care ful you don’t try to.dfop another ciga rette like it! Watch John,” warned Pardaloe, wrought upr “The horse might have picked it up on his hoof," bellowed Boland. “Yes,” commented Selwood. “Yes. Examine the pony’s mouth, too, Boland. He may not have swallowed it yet. I say, gen tlemen,” he added, “the Circle Dot boy has done a clean job. Now let’s see McCrossen perform." But McCrossen, stubbornly rejecting all his backers’ entreaties, refused to perform. “Wouldn't I be a sucker to try to bent'a man at his own game?” he demanded. “That trick’s no part of frontier ridin’. It's never been done before at a Sleepy Cat celebration.” “It’s progress, gentlemen; progress, I call i t If it ain’t been done in Sleepy C at it’s been done plenty at other cel ebrations. So you,” thundered Sawdy, “want a brilliant crowd of fair women and brave men to set here year after year an’ be bored stiff with the same old tricks? Gents!” he appealed to the judges, “I call for judgment.” The judges huddled. At a little dis tance Sawdy and Lefever huddled with the wrangler on the gelding. Present ly Lefever stepped over to the judges. “Gents,” he announced, “before you de- X f i A g a in t h e P o n y T o o k t h e Q u i r t . cide, we make another proposaL Our man will now undertake to duplicate any trick on a horse that the Gunlock champion wants to try. We want to be perfectly fair." , . ‘You mean," retorted ■ Selwood, “you’re mean enough to beat the boots off him an’ carry away the boots. Well, Boland,” he called out, turning to the saloon keeper, “you heard that. Do you want to take that challenge?" “McCrossen has done all the tricks and done ’em well.” “H you decline,” declared Selwood, ‘judgment for the fancy ridin’ goes to Circle Dot It is so ordered. Stop your yawp, Harry Boland.” Boland continued to protest, but the verdict, announced to the spectators, met with wild approval. They declined to-let the wrangler go. They swarmed out on the track and refused to let him ride away. He was assailed with cries. “Do it again! . . . Once more! . . . Again!” Sawdy, after a ponference with the favorite, made a stentorian announce ment: “If you’ll all get off the track and shut up,” he began, “our lad will give you one more exhibition.” When the track was cleared and the men were again seated, the portly spieler continued: “To show there was no trick in the cigarette ride, and to show there’s no collusion, I’ll ask any lady in the audience to throw any lit tle personal ornament of wear out on the track. Now hold on.” He held up his hand In warning as several women began to search for something to throw out. “The object must be not too small to grasp. . . . A ring? Doubtful. . . . A hatpin? No, for God's sake, nothin’ sharp. Hold still. That young lady next to Dr. Carpy”—he pointed—“isn’t that a small bracelet I see. on her left arm? Just the thing. Lady, if you’d lend us that bracelet for a minute, we’ll show you some ridin’.” Sawdy was addressing -Jane Van TambeL “Oh, I won’t do It!” exclaimed Jane. Sawdy looked pained, but kept his eye fixed on the bracelet. “Go ahead, girl, throw it out!” suggested Carpy. “Nevdrl. The pony might step on I t I” protested Jane. ' Vexed, but unwilling to ignore the growing clamor of the spectators, Jane rose reluctantly, passed the slender gold band over her wrist, and, pausing for an awkward feminine throw, flung it out ungraciously on the track. Tbe crowd applauded. Jane blushed. The' bracelet fell close to the grand stand side of the track. Sawdy thought too close, but the wrangler, riding over, nodded that he could make it. The wrangler wheeled his horse, and cantered down the track. Wheeling again, he patted his pony's neck and headed up toward the grandstand. Again the pony took the quirt, leaped ahead, and, with the onlookers mostly standing to see and holding their breath, the wrangler dashed for the bracelet. Once more he swung over to- the right of his saddle till he could trail his hand easily along In the dust of the track. With eyes straining and every nerve taut, the wrangler, sighting the shining object, struck for it. At the same instant, out of perfect silence a sudden vicious yell rang from some where about the grandstand. The pony, startled, sprang straight sidewise, throwing his rider head first into' th e , dust, and bolted across the track, drag ging the wrangler, caught by one foot in the stirrup. A murmur rose, breaking into cries of anger and shame. Every eye was fixed on the dragging rider. The pony headed for the inside guard rail of the track fence. Half a dozen Circle Dot riders now shot after him. If the panic-stricken horse should leap the fence, he would dash the wrangler against it, probably -to death. But while the panicky specta tors stared, speechless, the wrangler, dragged along at breakneck speed, shook loose his foot and, rolling with the momentum over and over on the track, sprang to his feet, covered with dust. The bolting pony cleared the fence and dashed across the field. The angry wrangler steadied himself after a step or two, his eyes roving over the faces, before him, striving to catch his breath. With his quirt still hanging from his wrist, his hair rum pled and his bronzed features dust- smeared, his shirt torn half off his back, and breathing hard and fast, he stood eyeing the crowd and raised his voice in a loud and clear drawl: “If the calf that just bellowed for milk isn’t too much of a coward to walk down here, I’ll agree to bottle- feed him with a quirt.” There were a few applauding laughs, many murmurs, and a general feeling of uneasiness among the spectators. Suddenly from the midst of a riot of men talking at tbe end oi the grand stand near Jane came a clash of angry voices. The next instant a bald-headed man with keen gray eyes and a dyed mustache, scattering- onlookers right and left, pushed his way out of the gathering crowd and, stretching out his arm, yelled a t the three Circle Dot cow men standing on the- track beside the contrite pony. “Look-a-here, Texas!” yelled the bald-head, beckoning. “Come here, you! You too, Lefeverl Quick!” ‘It’s Jake Spotts,”- said the excited Sawdy. “Come on, boys!” W ith Le- fever, and followed by the wrangler, Sawdy hurried to the irate barber’s side. “There’s" the skunk that yelled,” cried Spotts, almost beside himself as he pushed the wrangler forward, and pointed, “That yellow-faced skunk right there, Barney Rebstock!’’ The grandstand emptied as if a cy clone had struck I t “You’re a liar,” shouted the man ac cused, a slender, shrill-voiced, sharp faced ranch hand. “I never did it.” A long-haired, mild voiced Indian standing near him spoke up : “Yes, you did. I stood right behind you. I heard you!” Jane was sitting so eloSe to the al tercation she couldi have touched the nearest man. She rose In alarm. Dr. Carpy pushed her to his other side. She heard Sawdy thunder, “No more lyin’, Barney! There’s two-witnesses.” That was almost all she could re member. There were a few more sharp words. Then, the dusty wrangler, short ening his quirt, sprang at Rebstock, knocked off his hat with one hand, and with the other brought the heavy han dle down savagely on Rebstock’s fore head. Jane saw - the red follow the blow like the cut of a knife. There, was instant uproar. McGros- sen sprung forward to defend Reb stock. He was too late. His hand slipped to his' gun holster. Carpy, jumping up, stood almost over the brawlers. “Hold on, there! Hold on!” he thundered. “The first man that draws a gun here, I’ll run out of Sleepy Cat!” Dr. Carpy was the only man In Sleepy Cat who could have done it. But his word was the last word In Sleepy Cat. No one cared to face his wrath. He turned to Jane. “Don’t be frightened, girl. It’s all over.” Cheers greeted the wrangler as he walked back with his cronies to where the contrite' pony stood on the track. Although his attire was in much dis array, his manner put his hearers per fectly at ease. “I know,” he said to those .who had returned to the !grand stand, and patting his mount, “that this generally t^ell-behaved little Texas pony is ;as much ashamed of his con duct as I am, and I know he would like to apologize, if you’ll give him a chance.” (TO BE CONTINUED) Do Your Own Thinking. ; He who thinks for himself is among those who are solving 'the world’* -problems. •Curiosa Americana3 ❖ o ♦> B y E l m o S c o t t W a t s o n ■ President-Maker H IS name may have been Jona than Robins, American, or it may have been Thomas Nash, Eng lishman—which, history has never decided for sure. But it is certain that his death kept John Adams from serving a second term in the White House. Robins, according to his story, Was a Danbury (Conn.) boy attend ing school in England when he was seized by a British “press gang” and forced to serve in ,the British navy. OS the coast of Spain he struck down and killed the brutal captain of his ship, leaped over board and swam safely to shore. Making his way to Paris, he pre sented himself to the American minister who obtained passage for him on a ship bound for Charles ton, S. C. When he reached Charleston, tha British consul there demanded his surrender, under the terms of the Jay treaty, and his return to Eng land to stand trial for murder. Despite Robins’ protest that he' was an American, the consul declared that he was in reality Thomas Nash, a British subject, Robins-Nash became; an interna tional figure—the symbol of a dis pute between two nations. Finally John Adams settled it by ordering the boy to be surrendered. He was taken to England, tried a n d hanged. Then the storm broke. The Republicans, who had repeat edly denounced the treaty made by John Jay, the Federalist, seized upon the incident for political am munition. The Republican papers kept it hot in the minds of the p u b lic and heaped abuse on Adams’ head for- “servile truckling to Great Britain.” When the next, election came, he was eliminated from the race which lay between Jefferson xand Aaron Burr and Jef ferson won. Father-Congressman O NLY one Roman Catholic priest ever served in the congress of the Uxuted States, and he wasn’t even a native-born American. He was Father Gabriel Richard, born in La Ville de Saintes, France, On October 15, 1767.“ -Ordained a •priest in 1790, .he emigrated to the United States two years later and settled in Baltimore where he was appointed professor of mathemat ics in St. Mary’s college located in ,that city. Then he was sent as a mission ary to the Indians in the old North west territory. He was stationed first at Kaskaskia, HI., and in. 1798 was placed in charge of St. Anne’s parish in Detroit. He brought with him Michigan’s first printing press and printed the first books and the first newspaper published in De troit. Greatly interested in educa tion, he a id e d in- establishing schools and was one of the found ers of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Father Richard was elected to the Eighteenth congress, serving from March, 1823, to March, 1825. He was defeated for re-election and returned to his church, duties in Detroit. ‘He died there September 13, 1832. Longest Lakes ' T AKE SUPERIOR is not only the biggest lake in the U n ite d States, but it’s also the largest body of fresh water in the world. It’s not the longest American lake, however, for Lake Michigan is 316 miles from end to end as com pared to Superior’s 254 miles. Both, however, have to bow to another for length of name! East of Web ster, Mass., lies Lake Chargogga- goggmanchauggaggcljaubunagaUng- a m a u g g — 4 6 letters i n c l u d i n g 1 4 e ’s ' a n d 1 0 a’s! 'According to; tradition, this nama developed from the fact that the original inhabitants of the region liked to fish in this lake which had three divisions—upper, middle and lower—and the fishing was best in the middle. Two Indian tribes living at opposite ends of ,the lake’ used to dispute over which had the right to fish there. Finally they patched up their dif ferences and made a treaty provid- ing ItJ10esI at th^ upper endwould fish m the upper lake, those living at the lower end could use the lower lake, but neither could fish m the middle lake. From that treaty the lake got its name: Char- ChaubunagaunggaNobody f i s h i n t h e . m i d - Western Newapapefunlon. Burglary Capital Offense Burglary was made a capital offense in North Carolina' in 1871 T h e act was amended in 1889 di viding the crime into first and sec ond degrees, the first imprisonment at the discretion of the court; Wearing Orange Blbssoms T h e c u s t o m o f w e a r i n g O r a n e e b l o s s o m s a t w e d d i n g s i s t h o u a h t to h a v e o r i g i n a t e d w i t h t h e Moors O r a n g e b l o s s o m s t o t h o s e ’ ■ w e r e s y m b o l s o f c h a s t i t y and f e c u n d i t y . ’ . .• IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y C H O O L f t - e s s o n BV REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, Dean of t&e Moodr Blbto Inktltaea of Chicago.<§> Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for August 30 BEGINNING OF WORLD MISSIONS LESSON TEXT—Acts 11:19-26, 13:1-12.GOLDEN TEXT—And he said onto them, Go ye into aU the world, and preach the gospel to every creature. Mark 16:15.PRIMARY TOPIC—On a Journey for Jesus.JUNIOB TOPIC — Tbe Gospel Starts Around the World.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —New Adventures With Christ.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Tbe Holy, Spirit in Missions. ' The iiormal expression of salva tion in the Iife of a believer is a pas sion for the conversion of others, lEie early church soon began to ful fill the great commission of its Lord and Master. Its first missionary en terprise was in the great and wicked city of Antioch, only 150 miles from Jerusalem, but far from God. In this unpromising soil we find grow ing: I. A Model Mission Church (w 19-21). Its establishment was in accord with the plan of God, for it was: 1. The result of a faithful testi mony (w . 19, 20). Those who were scattered abroad by persecution had but one crown ing purpose—“preaching the Lord Jesus.” 2. A gathering place for all God’s people (w . 19, 20). The Ixuth was preached to both Jews and Gentiles, 3. A living witness in a wicked city (v. 2f). “The hand of the Lord was with them.” Little wonder then that “a great number believed and turned unto the Lord.” Note in verse 26 that it was in Antioch that the fol lowers of Christ were first called by the beautiful name “Christians.” In the midst of the most evil and de graded surroundings the sweet flow er of Christian faith may grow. II. The Model Mission Church Be comes a Model Missionary Church (13.1-12). We have here the first step in the world-wide missionary movement which continues to our day and which has influenced th e’destinies of men and shaped the course of world history. This first missionary enterprise presents the essential principles and methods which are vital to true missionary work, even in our day. To "begin with, there must be a proper base of operation, namely: 1. The home church (w , 1-3). God calls his messengers right yut of the church membership. On the Sunday that this lesson is taught missionary leaders of the next gen eration will be in the classes of some crossroads Sunday schooL How important it will be that the teacher present the truth of God’s Word plainly and faithfully. Notice that this church was spir itually alive. It tvas a church that prayed, fasted, and ministered the Word of God. It was responsive to the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Next we have indicated the type of men called to be: 2. The missionaries (w . 2-4). a. The strongest men in the church (v. 2). When you want something done, ask a busy man to do it. God’s mis sionary program calls for the best the church can give, not misfits or failures. b. Spirit-led men (w . 3, 4). God chooses and sends men into service. He separates and places them. ’ 3. Missionary experiences (w . Si- 12). a. Minister to all people (w . 5-7). Paphos was a Greek city of 'high culture and low morals. It was ruled by Sergius Paulus, a Roman officer of noble character. With him was Barjesus-also called Ely- mas, a wicked Jew. The mission ary messenger rejoices in the op portunity to preach to Greek, Ro- tnaiT, ami^lew. IO?* ^ eet satanic opposition (w . 8- The devil has his servants who Uve only to oppose the,gospel. No tice that even as God has children |° also there are children “of the flevd” (v. 10). We choose our spir itual family connections.. jj®’ Proclaim judgment on sin (v. . .is hotan easy thing to do but B required of one who is “filled with the Holy Spirit.” d. L ead m en to C hrist (v 12) , thJf. case it was the resuit of fear; which is a powerful factor inrhA —__ • , " ler s commission, “so ve M ^e^> h ^ WOrld Preach the S d , orSaCroVg6atedeenD f er^the great “unfinished is still the church; ^ stled business” oI I w ,ea^ning From Suffering of myself h^led more of God, and than by all the°nrr>Wee^'s su®ering lifetime.—BishopH^h1 °f a long “— M°ro Work, Not Less by wor5hg°har2lr0,h o ? ^ bles 0nlsrless.” Roger W. B a b ^ worldnS thfegs1^ ^ 0^ * ^ i^ e n s e with nard. assess Ihemi-R eg . P o r t r a i t o f Kittens* *■ D o n e m Stitc Fattern No, jsqj How can you resist th ing pair of fciueTsf T ?a trajt” on a P i C top^ r will add charm to your aside from your pieaSi,L- mg it. And h o w e S " ,- worked quickly in col(^ the! crosses an easy 8 to Sir.ce the motif require?®* merest outline, you’re ZZi fore you know Ju fimshe^ In pattern 5604 you ^ .. transfer pattern of the-. 13V4 by 14 inches; a c l t 5 and key, mateiial require™? illustrations of all StitchesS To obtain this pattern se?« cents in stamps or coins (c> preferred) to The Sewinr 2? Household Arts Dept 259 » Fourteenth St., New YorkK?' Write plainly pattern n i your name and address. Follow Op “He barked his shin chair.” “Then what?” “Then he howled." OS |l Heavy to Sink it “Money is round and mads * I roll,” said a spendthrift to hi miser. I “That’s your way of looking at I it,” replied the latter. “I sayIel | money is fiat and made to pi) I u p . ” Round About “What’s the hurry-tramioj h \ a race?” “No, racing for a train!”- 1 Pearson’s Weekly. A Gentle Qinf Sailor (to Benign Old Centlt-1 man) — An adventurous ft fit I led. Had an operation a Hk I while ago. After I’d crane to, I the doctor told me he’d B i I sponge inside me. Let it be,’ 11 said, and there it is to Biisdaj. “Does it pain you?” his lisles I inquired. I “No pain at all, but—I do J terribly thirsty!” N o t Q uite Enongh fo r a SelKng Order Mrs. Raysun came dashing Eto I the room where Baysun was a I sorbed in his evening paper, r “It’s exactly 98 degrees on BI back porch,” she announced. I “Urn, huh,” Mr. Bayson rej» I Ten minutes later Mrs- Hagl popped in again. “Jus! !law- JI ling,” she cried, "Itlst* ": | “OK with me,” fr“ “"’T ., “Henry Raysun,” Mrs- MIg soon thereafter interrupts I man as he was looking o I stock quotations, “jus1 tMjil I now exactly 107!” , Jt,“When it gets, replg | Raysun dryly, *t0 110' New York Sun. ____ W m M i M p o m BE OISCOURAGSOJ JfeY EXTERNAUYCAUSEiy PtMPLESj RASHES, BLACKHEADS - GET I QUICK RELIEF WITHf I g m i m FREE Sample, write Xuticura” Dept. 34, Malden. Mass.. :u r o p in x i o u s l y A w j B ORDINARILY you lution, o r you laity of observers m A I In G reek revolutio Inee and evening perft lured, no one ever gef I1Hicb the sam e, the o r jnayhem are p resen t. I I Ever since Spain Io American colonies sc f e a r s ago, riot, revolut Lllion have been rife i pjand But because, in th< !!evolutions have been ^sequence outside the Ipain itself, other n a j Pls e on the E uropeaJ nave been justified m L ining aloof and Iett L e their course until r Spanish governm ent Ir another is answ ering Uoofness often is only X possible to do a nea less in arm s w ith *<■ lides, unofficially. Jf But with this new esj Herious of Spanish rev fiustom ary policy of la Hgmong her neighbors ' g jt, if not im possible, lo r’here in Spain is ’ hate expression of a ; now going on am ong! : nearly every nation! See D eath S trn f I This is not a civil v nine whether republic rJiall be the form of *.Actually it does not , Igiiestion of how the nal " [overned so m uch as wl F 1 *!•I There is a death bal Ihat have com e to b Europe, and are m ort frequently m entioned ! Suited States, the Rig S O R E E Y E ® |Gen. EmiUo Mola, R e| ft. On the Right is left is Socialism. Ide are the monopolies rats and the big IandL » other are the peasl • small business men* s I the proletariat. F lit may be truthfulll FacticaUy aU Europe IjMed into Rightest and !®ns. The sharp line ofl IeOomes more appareif r neated political Poh new spirited eleci ason every Europeaj r-Jy focused upon s i P f eLned are France, wmst government I •ved the panacea it « De; Germany, whi| Bor, „catlse to arm Ic tL the Left Wb"otory .over' commi ht wins; Italy woul Fascist neighbl !rests r her subtlerI f o lia r 6* Brftain SvJile tormOr revolut .. resUlted in only ■dprt ?! deteatS, it is r that this one win fconth?y String alonS |e„hJ*■ even years, *I Sbt to a finish. Europe Watches Hrjft wb at is importal light L J3 Pot whichIBie oh ° it- emergi ¥ is th'Cf 0f ^ maJorI :ht TU a c t th a t th e r ^" I hls 13 a bloodl fave Ziome3. theateij hd Kbecome ammun Kt of aZracks- SniperJ Par ih e winAows, c l Fone L uSUrtaces ot f E fSbled iqLberZ distuLR i o h f sPamSh skies! S n sht L d Uu f t haveI [atc’nes p L °ther’ IPs beL f. years 4 latCh t„ 0 Jn d e r box risis h uset « off. Ireat wtr beenpassedIJneH been av a ay not*^ ftimes ever I ’ theo develop il ranceS H g?Leat cri3eS?! lsols^ 0W h1Jaly SenfI R - .Wbat will Gd Jde?la interferesI arbh^an,ish~'^rnei'ic4 talZen asII of th© political r e c o r d , m o c k sv il l e , n . c . M of Rittens P e WStiteh P a t t e r n N o . 53(14 can you r esjst this an u r of kittens? T h L fSesl on a nillm™ ,r Por-J o n a pillow too ™ r ^ r-I I dd charm to your P'> ] jtro m your pleasure ■ tH I An d h o w P e f l f e S f v f ® * ! P quickly in COl0rfu6, “ «. Josses an easy 8 to thl ■°SS’ Ith e m otif r e W e V t u,!1 it outline, you're finished? 8 Iou know it! 1^eabe. Ia tte rn 5604 you will P P attern of these kS f y 14 inches; a c o f o r ^ le y , m aterial requiremen^ fetions of all stitches t eels’ lb ta m this pattern send ,5! Im stam ps or coins I Jred ) to The SewW a ? [hold A rts Dept.)^ 259 W9 te n th St., New York N Y |e plainly pattern n’utnbe; Iiam e and address. ' F o l l o w U p barked his shin Ien w hat?” Ien he howled.” on ag H e a v y t o S i n k I t p n e y i s r o u n d a n d m a d e s a i d a s p e n d t h r i f t to t! p a t ’s y o u r w a y o f lo o k in g a t l f e p l i e d t h e l a t t e r . “ I s a y th a t! I y i s * l a t a n d m a d e to p ile! R o u n d A b o u t i a f s the hurry—training f ie ? ” racing for a train!’’—| to n ’s W eekly. A G e n t l e H in t f o r ( t o B e n i g n O ld Genfle- — A n a d v e n t u r o u s life T v d | H a d a n o p e r a t i o n a little! ago. A f t e r I ’d com e t o , | Jloctor told m e h e ’d left fe i n s i d e m e . L e t it b e,’ I J a n d t h e r e i t i s t o th is day. ; Ioes i t p a i n you?” h is listenei] r e d . J o p a i n a t a l l , b u t — I do g e | p l y t h i r s t y ! ” [Q u ite E nough S e llin g O rder p . R a y s u n c a m e d a s h in g tote r o o m w h e r e R a y s u n w a s abj p d i n h i s e v e n i n g p a p e r . P s e x a c t l y 9 8 d e g r e e s on I I p o r c h , ” s h e a n n o u n c e d . „ l m , h u h , ” M r . R a y s u n re p U e M h m i n u t e s l a t e r M rs . R a y sm j f e d i n a g a i n . “ J u s t th in k . I s h e c r i e d , “ i t 's o w p ! w i t h m e , ” fr o m K a ^ u n j F e n r y R a y s u n , ” M rs'( T y S j [ t h e r e a f t e r i n te r r u p te d 5 a s h e w a s lo o k in g ov er M e q u o t a t i o n s , “ j u s t th in k , $ [ e x a c t l y 1 0 7 ! ” , ,«.1 ^ i e n i t g e t s , ” re p U e d U d r y l y ? “ t o H O , J I Y o r k S u n . ONT BE DISCOURAGED Y EXTERNfttJ-V CAUSED IM PLESj RA SH ES, LACKH EAOS- GET UICK RELIEF WITH 'm m m IEE Sample, write - uticura” Dept- 34• Malden, W p R O P E W A T C H E S S P A N IS H W A R LnxiousJy Aw*rt PutcoJJJe of struSgJe B e t w e e n R i g h t a n d L e f t I F a c t i o n s ; M a y C h a n g e W o r l d H i s t o r y . B y W I L L I A M C . U T I f E Y & PDINt - ^ i l y >'ou can take a S panish rev°lution as a G reek revo- lution, or you can let it alone. T h e general custom am ong the .■vof observers in Am erica in the past has been to let ’em alone. fllljIn Greek revolutions the governm ent changes hands betw een m at- • g perform ances and, although w hole navies are cap- O I. »-ican colonies some I’ « a”0 riot, revolution and re- K n have been rife in the sunny i But because, in the past, these I volutions h ave b e en of little con- IffcWnce 0UtsicIe the -borderS| s S itse lf, o t b e r n a t i o n s , e v e n !those on aloof and letting m atters Ihave Im aininS. the European continent, been justified in m erely re- rse until once m ore..ie their cour. - Spanish government of one kind I r another is answering the ’phones. ILfness often is only official as it I? possible to do a neat little b u s i l y in arm s with both warring lades, unofficially. gut with this newest and m ost |»rious of Spanish revolutions the I customary policy of laissez - ^aire IillOng her neighbors is one diffi- Inilt if not impossible, to m aintain. Ifor’here in Spain is now the ulti- Smate expression of a struggle that Ijj now going on among the peoples i nearly every nation in Europe. S ee D e a th S t r u g g l e This is not a civil w ar to deter- JmIne whether republic or m onarchy Isiiall be the form of governm ent. !Actually it does not involve the Iiiesiion of how the nation shall be ■governed so much as who shall gov- |en it. There is a death battle between Islat have come to be called i n ■Europe, and are m ore and m ore !frequently mentioned here i n the ■lliiited States, the Right and the I. ind evening pei iyi “‘™ s u wnoie navies are ca r ,l one ever gets hurt. The ordinary Spanish revolution ,s I,'the same, the one distinguishing factor being that murder and .!nvhcffl are present, but nobody gets hurt except Spaniards. % t since Spain lost hei- I a s t s,------------------------------------------ __ ^,C some 30-oda .. . _ U o n o f S p a i n . I t w a s l e s s t h a n ' a d e c a d e a f t e r t h a t w h e n s h e l o s t h e r l a s t A m e r i c a n c o l o n y . F o u r y e a r s l a t e r c a m e t h e f i r s t o f a s e r i e s o f u p r i s i n g s a m o n g t h e p e o p l e ; i t w a s q u e l l e d . T h a t w a s i n 1 9 0 9 ; i n 1 9 1 7 t h e r e w a s a n o t h e r u n s u c c e s s f u l r e v o l t . W h e n t h e c r i s i s a f t e r t h e W o r l d w a r c a m e , t h e S p a n i s h m o n a r c h y f o u n d i t s e l f u n a b l e t o l o o k a f t e r t h e w e l f a r e o f i t s 2 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 s u b j e c t s w h o w e r e f i n d i n g i t n e x t t o i m p o s s i b l e t o m a k e a l i v i n g . A n a t - w a ,s m a d e t o r i g h t c o n d i t i o n s i n 1 9 2 1 w h e n P r i m o d e R i v e r a w a s s e t u p b y t h e R i g h t i s t f a c t i o n s a s d i c t a t o r . I t d i d n ’t w o r k . New Regime Fails T e n y e a r s l a t e r t h e r e p u b l i c w a s v o t e d i n a n d K i n g A l f o n s o X I I I , w a s o n h i s s u d d e n w a y o u t . S p a n i s h c i t i z e n s w e r e f r e e m e n . A l l t h e i l l s o f t h e o l d t i m e s w e r e t o b e f o r g o t t e n . T h e i r t r o u b l e s w e r e o v e r . B u t , i l a s , i t d i d n ’t w o r k o u t t h a t w a y . A c t u a l l y , t h e n e w g o v e r n m e n t h a d b e e n h e r a l d e d a f e w m o n t h s b e f o r e i t s i n c e p t i o n b y a s e r i o u s g e n e r a l s t r i k e a n d a n u p r i s i n g a m o n g t h e m i l i t a r y f o r c e s . T h e r e w a s t h e w o r l d - w i d e d e p r e s s i o n t o b e r e c k o n e d w i t h , a n d t h e f a c t t h a t i n S p a i n t h e c u r r e n c y w a s d e f l a t e d , i n d u s t r y f r o z e n a n d f o r e i g n m a r k e t s f o r S p a n i s h f a r m e r s h o p e l e s s l y l o s t . P r i m o d e R i v e r a h a d b e e n d r i v e n i n t o e x i l e b y r i s i n g g o v e r n m e n t a l d e b t s a n d d e f i c i t s . P o l i t i c a l l i b e r t y w a s s u p p o s e d t o r e c t i f y a l l o f t h e s e t h i n g s . O f c o u r s e i t d i d n ’t . W h e n t h e r e p u b l i c w a s b o r n 7 5 p e r c e n t o f t h e p o p u l a t i o n w a s d e p e n d e n t , d i r e c t l y o r i n d i r e c t l y , u p o n a g r i c u l t u r e , y e t s o e v i l l y w a s i t d i s t r i b u t e d t h a t o n l y o n e - t e n t h o f t h e f a r m p o p u l a t i o n c o u l d , m a k e a f a i r l i v i n g f r o m i t . I m m e n s e e s t a t e s , r e l i c s o f f e u d a l d a y s , h e l d t h e r e a l l y f e r t i l e l a n d ; t h e p o o r p e a s a n t w a s d o o m e d t o w a t c h t h o u - I Gen. Emilio Mola, Rebel L eader. IUft-On the Right is F ascism ; on Jtke left is Socialism. On the one Iale are the monopolies, the bureau- JMsand the big land ow ners; on Pe other are the peasant farm ers, Ia sniall business men, union labor I® the proletariat. Ill may be truthfully said that PJttieally all Europe today is di- ’ el into Rightest and L eftist fac- JJs- The sharp line of dem arcation _ ®™es m°re apparent with each I ' Seated political debate, with I new spirited election. F or that IrJi0n .everJr European eye is di- Itm - ®cused upon Spain. Deeply L clT d are France, whose new !proved ,P vernmen* has not yet ■In h . n panacea it was heralded Iirnr6' ermany, which will find Ptds'Mfn, t T arm aSainst “ the I;., tlle Left wins and a new Ilitht 0ver comniunism if the Islrnno "t?5 ’ wOuld welcom e a "Iusivo f s,oist neighbor, and ex- ° ber subtler political in- I^hraitar at ^ r*ta*n m ust protect |While former revolutions in Spain Itoripsn j ! in onlJr Qualified vic- N pH .e .e?ts' 't is generally con- nat this one will be decisive. piontvJ stnng along for m any I^ fio T fin ish ars' bUt “ ^ I Y Europe Watches Struggle (''fl iva r3,1 'S 'mPortant about this Eight or }S J10t governm ent, lkerh„;„ . ’ emerSes victorious, f t is the fa rt m!6 m a jo r ity o f P e o P le - Eght. 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T h ! w - *l.°p e l e s s c o n f l i c t o f p o l i c y , i n s L r l g V W l l d e r e d c o n f l i c t - m L S o i b e t w e e n s o c i a l i s m o n e 3 n F a s c i s m t h e n e x t , f r o z e c r e d i t s , p a r a l y z e d i n d u s t r y a n d a g r i - c u l t u r e , a n d h i r e d a r m e d b a n d s o f m e n t o a n n o y t h e L e f t i s t s a n d t h u s p r o v o k e t h e g o v e r n m e n t . I n t h e o f 1 9 3 2 i t a l l c a m e t o a b o i l a a , ^ i g h t p r o v o k e d a m U i t a r y r e v o l t , b u t i n t e r v e n t i o n o f c i v i l i a n t r o o p s o n t h e p a r t o f t h e g o v e r n m e n t q u e l l e d i t . E c o n o m i c c o n d i t i o n s f a i l e d t o i m p r o v e . T h e r e w e r e s t r i k e s , r i o t s a n d d e m o n s t r a t i o n s . T h e L e f t w a s s t i l l m a b a d w a y . T h e p e a s a n t s l e d a n u p r i s i n g i n 1 9 3 3 . S o s e v e r e l y w a s i t p u t d o w n , t h e g o v e r n m e n t b e g a n t o l o s e t h e l o y a l t y o f t h e p e a s a n t s a n d k i n d r e d c l a s s e s . W h e n l a t e r t h a t y e a r t h e S o c i a l i s t s w e r e d r i v e n W o m e n M a r k s m e n T a k e P a r t . f r o m t h e c a b i n e t a n d t h e R i g h t a s s u m e d - w h a t a m o u n t e d t o a l m o s t a l l t h e p o w e r , t h e r e w e r e p o l i t i c a l s c a n d a l s a n d m o n t h s o f c o n t i n u e d u n r e s t f o l l o w e d . I n 1 9 3 4 t h e L e f t r e v o l t e d u p o n t h e c a l l i n g o f G i l R o b l e s i n t o t h e c a b i n e t . T h i s w a s n e a r l y a s u c c e s s f u l r e v o l u t i o n a n d w a s o n l y q u i e t e d b y t h e e m p l o y m e n t o f t h e S p a n i s h F o r e i g n L e g i o n a n d p a i d M o o r i s h t r o o p s . N e v e r b e f o r e i n S p a n i s h h i s t o r y h a d s u c h m e a s u r e s b e e n n e c e s s a r y t o p r o t e c t t h e g o v e r n m e n t . I t w a s s u f f i c i e n t t o i n s t i l l m o r e c o n f i d e n c e a n d c o u r a g e i n t o t h e L e f t , a n d t o i n c i t e t h e p r o l e t a r i a t f u r t h e r a g a i n s t t h e g o v e r n m e n t o f t h e R i g h t . _ A c c o r d i n g l y t h e L e f t f o r c e d e l e c - s a n d s u p o n t h o 'u ^ n d s ” o f T c r e T o f « o n s a n d s w e p t t h e e a s t i n g g o v e r n - I arbitr;w ar m ay political disintegra- r i c h l a n d c a r e l e s s l y , w a s t e f u U y c u l t i v a t e d , o r e v e n t h r o w n 'o p e n t o p a s t u r e , w h i l e h e , b u r d e n e d w i t h h e a v y d e b t s , h a d t o w o r k a t i n y p a t c h o f p o o r l a n d . T h e g r e a t h o r d e s ot l a n d l e s s f a r m - h a n d s , w o r k i n g o n l y h a l f t h e y e a r , a n d t h e n a t m e a g e r w a g e s , w e r e s t e a d i l y g r o w i n g . S m a l l p r i v a t e i n d u s t r i e s w a l l o w e d h o p e l e s s l y i n d e b t , w h i l e g r e a t m o n o p o l i e s w e r e s o e n t w i n e d i n t o t h e g o v e r n m e n t t h a t w h e n t h e r e w e r e l o s s e s , t h e t a x p a y e r s m a d e t h e m g o o d , b u t w h e n t h e r e w e r e p r o f i t s t h e s t o c k h o l d e r s g o t t h e m a l l . W h e n t h e r e p u b l i c c a m e i n t o b e i n g t h e r e w e r e c o u n t l e s s a n d n e e d l e s s b u r e a u s e a t i n g t h e s u b s t a n c e o f t h e t r e a s u r y . A c o s t l y a n d o v e r l a r g e a r m y , w i t h m a n y n e e d l e s s l y h i g h - s a l a r i e d o f f i c e r s n o t e d f o r b l u n d e r i n g a n d e x t r a v a g a n t “ c o l o n i a l ” a d v e n t u r e s , w a s b e i n g k e p t . U n e m p l o y m e n t , s t a r v a t i o n w a g e s a n d c o n t i n u e d r e p r e s s i o n f r o m t h e R i g h t h a d c o n c e n t r a t e d t h e m a s s o f p o o r i n d u s t r i a l w o r k e r s i n t o a f e w l a r g e c i t i e s a n d h a d g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d t h e i r n u m b e r s . E x p e c t e d D r a s t i c C h a n g e s T h e p e o p l e , r i g h t l y e n o u g h , e x p e c t e d d r a s t i c c h a n g e s f r o m t h e M e n o f t h e R e p u b l i c . T h e e c o n o m i c t h e o r y o f t h e R i g h t i s t s , n o m i n a l l y m e n t f r o m p o w e r . T h a t w a s e a r l y t h i s y e a r . T h e s a m e o l d s t r u g g l e h a s b e e n g o i n g o n e v e r s i n c e — t h e p o w e r h a s n o t y e t d e f i n i t e l y c o m e t o o n e s i d e o r t h e o t h e r t o p e r m i t a c o n t i n u i t y o f a c t i o n . B u t t h e n e w r e v o l u t i o n , o p e n l y a n d u n m i s t a k a b l y a ' c i v i l w a r t o t h e b i t t e r e n d , w i l l l e a v e S p a i n a t l a s t c o m p l e t e l y R i g h t o r c o m p l e t e l y L e f t — c o m p l e t e l y F a s c i s t o r c o m p l e t e l y S o c i a l i s t . A m e r i c a n s L e a v e S p a i n T h e e f f i c i e n c y o f t h e S t a t e d e p a r t m e n t a n d t h e f o r e i g n s e r v i c e h a s b e e n s t r i k i n g l y d e m o n s t r a t e d i n t h e e m e r g e n c y p r e c i p i t a t e d b y t h e r e v o l u t i o n i n S p a i n , w h i c h r e q u i r e d t h e g o v e r n m e n t t o c o n d u c t t h e f i r s t e v a c u a t i o n o f A m e r i c a n s f r o m a E u r o p e a n c o u n t r y s i n c e t h e W o r l d w a r . W h e n t h e r e v o l u t i o n b r o k e . A m b a s s a d o r B o w e r s w a s a t h i s s u m m e r h o u s e a t F u e n t e r r a b i a , o n t h e c o a s t , f i v e m i l e s f r o m S a n S e b a s t i a n , t h e S u m m e r c a p i t a l , w h e r e w e r e s t a t i o n e d M e s s r s . J o h n s o n a n d S c h o e l l k o p f . C u t o g f r o m c o m m u n i c a t i o n by* t e l e p h o n e w i t h h i s S u m m e r e m b a s s y a n d p r e v e n t e d b y b a r r i c a d e s a n d f i g h t i n g f r o m g o i n g t o S a n S e b a s t i a n , M t . B o w e r s w a s t a k e n o f f , b y t h e c u t t e r C a y u g a a n d s u b s e q u e n t l y e s t a b l i s h e d h i s e m - : © S c e n e i n T o l e d o S h o w i n g S n i p e r s F i g h t i n g R e b e l s . s e c o n d i n p o w e r i n t h e r e p u b l i c a n d t o d a y r e p r e s e n t e d b y t h e r e b e l l i n g F a s c i s t g e n e r a l s , w a s t h a t o f r e - o r e s s i o n , w a g e - r e d u c t i o n b r e a k i n g - h p o f l a b o r u n i o n s , a n d c o n c e n t r a t i o n c a m p s f o r f o r c e d l a b o r — a l l t h e p r i n c i p l e s o f F a s c i s m . T h e r e p u b l i c w a s t o s u b s t i t u t e h i g h e r w a g e s , n e w a n d f a i r e r d i s t r i b u t i o n o f l a n d , g o v e r n m e n t c o n t r o l o f i n d u s t r y , r e s e t t l e m e n t a n d r e h a b i l i t a t i o n p r o j e c t s a n d a s e c u r i t y p r o g r a m . B u t t h e e a r l y r e p u b l i c a n g o v e r n m ent f o u n d i t s e l f t o r n b e t w e e n t w o l o y a l t i e s . I t a t t e m p t e d t o s t e e r a m i d d l e c o u r s e , p r o v i d i n g , l e g i s l a t i o n o n l y u p o n p r e s s u r e f r o m R i g h t o r L e f t a n d , n a t u r a l l y , l e a v i n g o n l y a b a s s y o n t h e v e s s e l t o c r u i s e i n S p a n i s h w a t e r s s o a s t o b e o f a i d t o A m e r i c a n s . ' A t t h e o u t s e t t h e s i t u a t i o n i n t h e S p a n i s h c a p i t a l w a fs s e r i o u s , w i t h f i r i n g i n 't h e s t r e e t s . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s e m b a s s y s t o c k e d a l l t h e f o o d i t c o u l d g e t a n d s t o r e d w a t e r i n l a r g e r e s e r v o i r s f o r a s i e g e - T h e n A m e r i c a n n a t i o n a l s w e r e d i r e c t e d t o g o t o t h e e m b a s s y . A t o t a l o f 1 6 0 w e n t t h e r e , i n c l u d i n g F i l i p i n o s a n d P u e r t o R i c a n s . T h e e m b a s s y a l s o r e c e i v e d o f f i c i a l r e q u e s t s t o h a r b o r n a t i o n a l s o f B e l g i u m , S w e d e n i F i n l a n d , T u r k e y , C h i l e , P a n a m a , C u b a a n d A u s t r i a , a n d d i d s o . © Weatero Newspaper Union. A Smartly Simple Frock . i f f j m , 1933-B S w i n g i n ’ d o w n t h e l a n e w i t h a b i t o f a z i p a n d a f u l l q u o t a o f w h a t i t t a k e s , t h i s s m a r t l y s i m p l e f r o c k g o e s p l a c e s w i t h o u t e f f o r t — a n e n g a g i n g l y y o u t h f u l a n d c h i c a f f a i r w h i c h c a n b e m a d e i n a t r i c e ( f i r s t c o u s i n t o a j i f f y ) a n d m a k e y o u t h e b e l l e o f t h e c a m p u s . I t s s i m p l i c i t y i s t o t a l l y d i s a r m i n g , y e t i t h a s a l l t h e a p l o m b o f a p r o f e s s o r i n E n g l i s h — j u s t o n e o f t h o s e f r o c k s w h i c h c a n ’t m i s s . D e l i g h t f u l l y c o o l a n d !a s c h i p p e r a s a b r e e z e , i t r e q u i r e s j u s t s e v e n s i m p l e p i e c e s i n t h e m a k i n g , i n a n y f a b r i c f r o m t h e A ’s t o t h e Z ’s . T h e y o k e a n d s l e e v e s c u t i n o n e a n d t h e c o l l a r i s j u s t l o n g e n o u g h t o t a l i e t h e p r i z e . S e n d f o r B a r b a r a B e l l P a t t e r n N o . 1 9 3 3 -B d e s i g n e d f o r s i z e s 1 2 , 1 4 , 1 6 , 1 8 a n d 2 0 — b u s t 3 2 t o 3 8 . S i z e 1 4 r e q u i r e s 4 y a r d s o f 3 9 - i n c h f a b r i c . . S e n d 1 5 c e n t s i n c o i n s . _ S e n d f o r t h e F a l l P a t t e r n B o o k c o n t a i n i n g B a r b a r a B e l l w e l l - p l a n n e d , e a s y - t o - m a k e p a t t e r n s . E x c l u s i v e ' f a s h i o n s f o r c h i l d r e n , y o u n g w o m e n a n d m a t r o n s . S e n d 1 5 c e n t s f o r y o u r c o p y . S e n d y o u r o r d e r t o T h e S e w i n g C i r c l e P a t t e r n D e p t . , 3 6 7 W . A d a m s S t . , C h i c a g o , 111. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. Of WEST TO I HOUSEWIFE M i n c e d h a m a n d c h o p p e d g r e e n p e p p e r m a k e s a t a s t y f i l l i n g f o r d e v i l e d e g g s .* •» * A l a r g e p i e c e o f b l o t t i n g p a p e r p l a c e d o n t h e c l o s e t f lo o r w i l l a b s o r b m o i s t u r e f r o m w e t r u b b e r s t h a t m a y b e p l a c e d i n c l o s e t .* * * A m i x t u r e o f o n e p a r t v i n e g a r a n d t w o p a r t s l i n s e e d o i l , a p p l i e d w i t h a s o f t c l o t h t o s u i t c a s e s a n d b a g s w i l l c l e a n a n d p o l i s h t h e m . * * * I f y o u w i s h t o o o i l a c r a c k e d e g g p l a c e a l i t t l e v i n e g a r i n t h e W a t e r i n w h i c h i t i s b o i l e d . T h i s w i l l k e e p t h e e g g f r o m s e e p i n g t h r o u g h t h e c r a c k i n t h e s h e l l .* * * S c o r c h o n c o t t o n o r l i n e n m a y b e r e m o v e d w i t h s o a p a n d w a t e r . W e t " t h e s p o t w i t h w a t e r a n d e x p o s e t o t h e s u n f o r a d a y o r l o n g e r i f n e c e s s a r y . T h e s c o r c h d i s a p p e a r s m o r e r a p i d l y i f t h e m a t e r i a l i s m o i s t e n e d f i r s t . I f y o u r g a r d e n . p e a s g e t t o o h a r d f o r s e r v i n g i n t h e r e g u l a r w a y , c o o k t h e m u n t i l t e n d e r , p r e s s t h r o u g h a s i e v e a n d u s e t h e p u l p i n s o u p .* • • T o m a k e w h i t e c u r t a i n s e c r u d i p i n a s o l u t i o n m a d e b y b o i l i n g o n e t a b l e s p o o n o f b l a c k t e a i n o n e q u a r t o f w a t e r . S t r a i n s o l u t i o n b e f o r e u s i n g . © Associated Newspapers.—WNU Service. Foreign Words and Phrases ( L . ) F r o m t h a t f r o m e f f e c t t o ( F . ) F r o m ( F . ) T o g o Ol I t i s a l l A p o s t e r i o r i . ' w h i c h f o l lo w s , c a u s e . . A u j o u r I e j o u r , h a n d t o m o u t h . B a t t r e l a c a m p a g n e . s c o u r t h e c o u n t r y ; t o g o o n a ■ f o o l ’s e r r a n d . C a m 'e s t e g a l . ( F . ) t h e s a m e t o m e : • D e p r o f u n d i s . ( L . ) O u t o f t h e d e p t h s . E n g r a n d e t e n u e . ( F . ) I n f u l l d r e s s . F a i r e I a n o c e . ( F . ) T o h a v e a g a y t i m e ; t o m a k e a n i g h t o f i t . G l u c k l i c h e R e i s e . ( G e r . ) A p l e a s a n t v o y a g e ; b o n v o y a g e . J ’y s u i s . j ’y r e s t e . ( F . ) H e r e I a m , h e r e I s t a y , — A t t r i b u t e d t o M a r s h a l l M c M a h o n i n t h e C r i m e a n R e d a n . H i c j a c e t . ( L . ) H e r e l i e s ; s a i d o f a d e c e a s e d p e r s o n . I p s e d i x i t . ( L . ) H e h i m s e l f s a i d i t ; a d o g m a t i c a s s e r t i o n . MUPTl SHOE WHITE will not rub ofK Ointains Irteredienis o f Mutti Home Dn) Cleaner to CLEAN cs it Whitens. Larfs Bottles S S t A n d G e t S o m e w h e r e K e e p y o u r e w n c o u n s e l a n d k e e p g o i n g . WITH A Cole wan L A N T E R N Laatent with the biff brilliance. It Ilgbtd inst&stir aod is alwaya rad; for any Usbtiss job. in say weather. JoBt the lisbt you need for ewty ootdoor tae ta n a , for I ~ from regular nsoline. It's • big value, with j__of dependable lighting service, for only SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER-or mite for SSEE Folder. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO; pfTiv ^ “ Vki i i r ■ * P • IN UNITED TRIBUTE TO REAH- ADMIRAL RICHARD EVELYN BYRD, U . S . N . ( R e t . ) , s i x h u n d r e d m e m b e r s o f A m e r i c a n i n d u s t r i a l a n d s c i e n t i f i c g r o u p s m e t a t a d i n n e r o n J u n e 5 t h . T h e y p r e s e n t e d t o A d m i r a l B y r d a g o l d m e d a l i n s c r i b e d “ A m e r i c a n I n d u s t r y ’s Tribute.” O n t h e r e v e r s e s i d e , t h i s m e d a l c o m m e m o r a t e s t h e s i l e n t c o u r a g e o f a n h e r o i c l e a d e r w h o k e p t a l o n e “ a s i x m o n t h s v i g i l f o r m e t e o r o l o g i c a l o b s e r v a t i o n a t t h e w o r l d ’s s o u t h e r n m o s t o u t p o s t . B e f o r e t h e m i d d l e o f t h e l o n g A n t a r c t i c n i g h t h e w a s s t r i c k e n d e s p e r a t e l y i l l f r o m t h e p o i s o n o u s f u m e s o f a f a u l t y o i l s t o v e . S u r v i v a l s e e m e d i m p o s s i b l e . H e d e l i b e r a t e l y c h o s e t o d i e r a t h e r t h a n t a p o u t a n S . O . S . o n h i s r a d i o . I n f a c t , h e s q u a n d e r e d h i s s t r e n g t h a n d l e s s e n e d h i s c h a n c e f o r s u r v i v a l b y p a i n f u l l y h a n d - c r a n k i n g h i s r a d i o t o k e e p h i s s c h e d u l e a n d r e p o r t — ‘A l l ’s W e l l ’— t o L i t t l e A m e r i c a , l e s t h i s s i l e n c e c a u s e h i s c o m r a d e s t o r i s k t h e i r l i v e s c o m i n g t o h i s r e s c u e i n t h e d a r k n e s s . F o r m o n t h s o f t h e b i t t e r e s t a v e r a g e c o l d e v e r e n d u r e d , h e h u n g p r e c a r i o u s l y o n t h e e d g e o f t h e a b y s s . U n t o l d s u f f e r i n g d i d n o t c o m p e l h i m t o a l t e r h i s d e c i s i o n . B y a m i r a c l e h e w a s s p a r e d . ” I n 2 2 b r a n c h e s o f s c i e n t i f i c k n o w l e d g e t h e w o r l d i s r i c h e r b e c a u s e B y r d a n d h i s c o m r a d e s a d ' v e n t u r e d i n t o t h e A n t a r c t i c . B u t f a r b e y o n d t h i s t h e w o r l d i s e n r i c h e d b y t h e c h a r a c t e r o f t h e s e c o u r a g e o u s m e n , . . l e d b y a m a n w h o s i l e n t l y c h a l l e n g e d ■ d e a t h i n o n e o f t h e g r e a t d e e d 3 o f a l l t i m e . . . I t i s i n e n d u r i n g r e c o g n i t i o n o f s u c h r a r e l e a d e r s h i p t h a t t h e m e d a l p r e s e n t e d t o h i m i s i n s c r i b e d “ D i c k B y r d - G a l l a n t G e n t l e m a n . ” Phillips Delicious Soups, Tomato Juice and Canned Vegetables were carried in the commissariat of both Byrd Expeditions to the Antarctic. H O U S E K E E P I N G A T T H E W O R L D 'S S O U T H E R N M O S T O U T P O S T weight... when morale and life ltself depend upon the quality of the food supplies are selected only after the most rigorous tests. By such tests Phillips Delicious Foods were approved and carried on both the 1928 and 1933 Byrd Antarctic Expeditions. They have never had endorsement that pleased us more. Cl thLq tiny hut, buried under icefields, Arlmiral Byrd* lived alone through months of darkness, with the temperature 80 below zero We are frankly proud to point out Phillips Delicious Foods among thevital supplies in this hut. when every s of foodcarried has to justify itsounce i Mtf*?RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ipi f cTtiJf IfeIfoJIkj Si B R I S B A N E THIS WEEK Spenders of Yesteryear Gone With Their Billions Paris Hotels Empty I England Learns Also Europe learns that political ex periments cost money. England de cided to prevent Mussolini taking Ethiopia, camp ing along the im perial B r itis h highway, a n d controlling Lake Tana, source of Nile water. The attempt failed. England backed out of that situa tion, hastily, alt er her war de partment had as sured our so- called war de- p a r tm e n t in A ithar Brisbane y n * »u.v«. . — Washington that Mussolini could not possibly conquer Ethiopia in less than three years, probably not at all. When the dust had settled and England, with her chicken-feed as sortment of 51 league nations, had apologized to Mussolini and tossed Haile Selassie into the waste-bas ket, England found her foreign commerce much damaged. She had missed Mussolini, and shot herself in the pocketbook. For a little while she will copy Job: “I will lay mine hand upon my mouth. Once I have spoken . . . yea twice, but I will proceed no further.” Paris, which*is France, decided to sing and dance a new car magnole with Russian dressing; clenched fists raised in air a la Kusse; red flag waving; the dole ful strains of the Communist hyirm, l’lnternationale, and its Communist injunction, “Arise, ye prisoners of starvation,” excellently sung from the Arc de Triomphe to the Place de la Bastille. You can hardly imagine what fire, fury and enthusiasm thousands of young and old French gentlemen put into that hymn, although many of them showed few outward signs of starvation. There were, and are, manifesta tions everywhere. Now in the chamber of deputies, Monsieur Gaston Gerard, practical French statesman, asks, “What has be come of our foreign tourists and their spending money?” M. • Gerard tells the deputies something must be done. In 1927, 2,125,000 foreigners from all over the world visited France, spending much money. Visitors now number only 700,000; as a rule with little money to spend—oysters containing no pearl; many that come to help sing l’lnternationale bring no money. Foreign visitors, says M. Ger ard, used to give highly paid em ployment to half a million French men and women; spent 500,000,000 francs for French railroad and si eamship tickets; s c a t te r e d throughout France from 12 to 15 thousand millions of francs. Fifteen billions, even in francs, are "real money” here. M. Gerard tells the chamber French prices are top high. There is something . in that, with the four-cent ‘ franc costing six to seven cents in the United States—a comic-opera situa tion, considering the relative wealth of the two nations.................. M-1Gerard thihks there should be some cabinet official to look after foreigners, "with better propaganda and • fewer vexatious ■ taxes1 on for eigners; there is nothing in that. Foreigners do not voluntarily travel and spend-money where they • feel they are not-wanted. The cos mopolitan, educated Frenchman is as polite and hospitable as ever, but ask him what sort of reception the crowd gives to the foreigner, British especially. It offends the British ear to hear A bas .les Ang- Iis!—“Down -with the British!” An innocent American, in an in nocent average American automo bile,' sallied forth on July 14 to help France celebrate the destruction of the 1 Bastille, and perhaps give a few feeble cheers for Lafayette, or Woodrow Wilson, or somebody. Great crowd in the Champs Elysees, especially around the in nocent American car, with new paint, shiny chromium and several cylinders. A polite policeman says monsieur should know better than to appear in a car of “grand luxury” on Such a day. Such luxury cars you may see by the thousands and millions on American roads. N ew s R ev iew o f C u rren t E v e n ts th e W o r ld O v e r United States Won’t Interfere in Spanish Civil War—Crop Control May Be Dropped by AAA—Jeffersonian Democrats Organize. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © Western Newspaper Union. CVFFORTS of European nations, notably France, to persuade the United States to join in a neutrality pact concerning the civil war in Spain are not likely to succeed. Howev er it is the intention of our government not to interfere in the situation in any Ii way whatsoever. In- structions to this ef- 1 feet w ere' sent to J all American repre- " ' m sentatives in Spain 't JB by William Phillips, idkxssmasm acting secretary of state. While assert ing that the American neutrality law prohibiting assistance to war ring nations does not apply to the Spanish civil war, Mr. Phillips said that the United States intended to conform with its “well established policy of noninterference with in ternal affairs in other countries, ei ther in time of peace or civil strife.”Most of the nations invited to participate in the non-intervention agreement were willing, but Ger many temporarily blocked the plan by announcing that its answer would be delayed until Madrid gave a sat isfactory reply to German protests regarding the execution of four German nationals in Barcelona. France set August 17 as the dead line for completion of the agree ment, and it was expected that, if general neutrality failed, the French government would lend aid to the Leftist government at Madrid. Dispatches from Seville said Gen eral Franco, rebel commander-in- chief, had received a large num ber of German and Italian planes manned by aviators from those countries, and was about to launch an attack on Madrid from the air. The fighting for possession of San Sebastian and in the mountain passes 'north of Madrid continued unabated and losses were heavy on both sides. General Queipo, rebel commander at Seville, . announced he was about to adopt new colors of the rebellion, red and yellow, which, are the colors of the Spanish monarchy. Nothing happens to the car of grand luxury; it crosses the Ave nue of the Champs Elysees, about 300 feet, in less than twenty min utes. The French, newly -self-iden tified as “prisoners of starvation,” are interested in the auto Ameri can, which is careful not to bump anybody. The bourgeois, the “rich,” an ex tinct species, although it does not yet know it, are nervous; In a vague way they feel that they are held responsible for all those “pris oners of starvation,” with their strong voices, deep chests, power ful fists'and pink complexions. @ King Features Syndicate, Inc.WNUServit*.. /"\FFICIALS of the agricultural adjustment administration dis cussed in Washington the advisa bility of drastically reducing or re- iiioving altogether the planting re strictions on com and wheat next year. No decision was made and farmers will be consulted before any changes are ordered. It was, however, definitely stated that wheat' acreage will be expanded; ’ Secretary of Agriculture WaUace1 passing through Chicago “on his way back from Iowa, said he'believed government-controlled crop insur ance would prevent wild price fluc tuations in farm produce., The plan, he said, has not progressed be yond the embryo stage, but probab ly would entail storage of cropis in government granaries* Each farm er, depending on the percentage, of his normal' crop he wished to in-, sure, would make his “insurance” payments 'in the form of bushels to be stored in a common pool. The plan, preventing “lean years and fat years,” would tend to stabi lize market prices because it would assure a continual adequate sup- ply'of whatever commodity w asto be insured.- Gradually,' he: said; it might'be worked'out :to include all major farm producfe. ' u ■’ - tinuation of the rate of decline was shown for the first week of Aug ust.On the basis of an index kept by the agency since the end of 1932, July insolvencies ‘ were at the an nual rate of 38.2 for each 10,000 firms in business. It compared with 44.6- in June and 52.8 in July, 1935. In January, 1933, as business was heading for the banking holiday, it was above 170. July failures numbered 639, a fig ure exceeded on the downside only twice for the month since 1894 de spite the growth of population and business in the meanwhile. It com pared with 902 in the same month last year and 2,596 in July, 1932, around the peak of the depression liquidation movement. For the year to August 6 failures totaled 6,157 against 7,355 in the corresponding 1935 months, a drop of 16.3 per cent. FOLLOWING a--conference -of. President Roosevelt, Chairman Harrisbn of the senate finance com m ittee,Chairm an Doughtoni of the house ways and means committee and Secretary of the Treasury Mor- gehthau,' the administration’s fiscal program for the coming year was thus outlined: 1. Assurance that no request will be made to the -next congress for the levying of -additional takes or in crease of present tax'rates. ‘ 2. Launching ’of an immediate study by treasury and congressional tax consultants of present revenue laws as a basis for recbtririiehda- tions tb the hext congress for elimi- nation of inequitable taxes, especi ally those’unfair “to Consumers or to trade.” 3. Treasury assurance that “with continued recovery” the' revenue yield is approaching the point where it will cover government costs and provide a surplus for reduction of the public debt. Mr. Roosevelt then started on a three-day trip 'td the vicinity of Johnstown, Pa., where he talked over flood control problems with Governor Earle and ’others,' and on to Cleveland for a visit'to the Great Lakes exposition. His'itinerary provided then for a ; visit to' Chau tauqua, N. Y., to deliver a speech on foreign affairs. CvIGURES compiled by Dun & 1 Bradstreet for -July show a de- cline in commercial failures to thfe lowest figures since 1920, aind a coo- J. A. Reed Theyman. FORTY - THREE Democrats, "m ost of them prominent nation ally or locally and representing twenty states, gathered in Detroit to tell one another and the world how much and why they disliked th e New Deal. After two days of conferring, they organized themselves as' the National Jefferson ian Democrats and named Former Senator James A. Reed df Missouri as their national chair- decided to establish headquarters at once in St. Louis and to set up an organization in every state. Then they gave out a 1,500 word declaration or plat form in which they declared they will not support for re-election the candidates of the Philadelphia con vention for President and vice presi dent, and we call upon all loy al and sincere Democrats to con sider the question of their duty to their country in the approaching election with the same earnestness that has guided our deliberations— joining with us if they feel that our conclusions are sound and our anx iety for the future of our party and our country is justified.” The name of Governor Landon was not mentioned in the declara tion, but a number of its signers are openly supporting the Republi can candidate. Among these are Joseph B. Ely, Col. Henry Breckin ridge, Jjphn Henry Kirby of Texas and Robert S. Bright of Maryland. T 1WO veterans of the senate, Wil- Iiam E. Borah of Idaho, Republi can, and Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, Dem ocrat, and majori ty leader, won their fights for re nomination without much, difficulty. Borah defeated Byron Defenbach, who was backed by the Townsend- ites. His Democratic opponent at the polls in November will be Gov. C.; Ben Ross. In the IJemocratic primary to select a congressman to succeed the late Joseph W. Byrns of Tennessee the Townsend influ ence gaye victory to Richard M. Atkinson of Nashville by the nar row margin of 13 votes. 1 IA the Presidential contest the American Federation of Labor, as an- organization, -will maintain its traditional'non-partisan policy, ac- cording to the firm- 'declaration of President WilUam Green. The fed eration, said he, is not in the Non- Partisan Labor league, which is backing President Roosevelt. “ We will aot formally indorse any candi date this fall,” Mr. Green contin ued. “Our non-partisan committee will merely prepare parallel reports on- the labor records of the two chief candidates and of the plat forms. We will send out all data to our membership. They will have t<» make up 'theic own minds.” : T> EBELLION among the Town- sendites, Smoldering ever since their ■' Cleveland convention,4 has broken out into civil war:'Dr. Fran cis Townsend has just' sumirfarily ousted 'from the organization' three of the eleven directors. Apparently the reason is tha^ they are-'-'support- ing President Roosevelt-!and object to-. Townsend’s effort to 'swing his followers to the support of Lemke. The three. meii thrown out are Dr. CUntoh Wunder, a former Bap tist preacher, now Uving in New York; John B. Kiefer, Chicago re gional director, and Maj. William Psirker of New York, !eastern re gional director. T EADING officials of Class I rail- I j roads, meeting in Washington, votei^ to petition the interstate com merce commission for an advance in freight rates to replace the tem porary surcharges which'expire at the end of this year, and to meet the rising expenses of the-foads. - - The petition also wiU aslc the commission’ to give the railroads relief on the long and short - haul clauses in 'the various commodity classifications. ■ ' W HEN the American Bar as sociation convenes in Boston soon it will receive two widely dif fering reports from a special com mittee named to study the effects of New Deal legislation on the rights and Uberties of citizens. They were made pubUo in Washington. The majority report, signed by John D. Clark, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Fred H. Davis, Tallahassee, Fla.; George L. Buist, Charleston, S. C. and Charles P. Taft II., Cincinnati. Ohio, “deplored” the action of President Roosevelt in reducing congress to a “rubber stamp” body to carry through his program of legislation. “Novel legislative and govern mental trends of the New Deal are just as uncertain today as they were two years ago,” the report said. “Laws specifically proposed as emergency measures with limit ed life have been declared by im portant members of the administra tion to be the beginning of perma nent changes in national policy. “There has been a continuing conflict between such officials as to whether a new social and economic order is in the making or the old institutions are being perfected so that they may be preserved.” These findings were Challenged by Kenneth Wynne, New Haven, Conn.; Fred L. Williams, St. Louis, Mo., and Jam es G. McGtowen of Jackson, Miss. In their minority report they said: “If the purpose of the resolution creating the spe cial committee was to get the opin ion of the American Bar association regarding legislative trends de signed to meet changing economic conditions, the report is superficial. It does not deal with the problem but concerns itself with a short range attack on surface triviaU- ties.” The sharp divergence between the two reports presages a conflict and heated discussion at the as sociation meeting. DREM IER BLUM made good of his campaign promises one campaign promises by putting the French leftist govern ment in control of the Bank of France. The board of regents, in existence for a century, was "abol ished and! replaced by a council of seven headed by Leon Jouhaux, president of the conference of la bor. The others are'representatives of the ministry Of finance, savings banks, consumers’ co-operatives, handicrafts, chambers of commerce and chambers of agriculture. The new board is expected to continue the ianti-devaluationist pol icy of the retiring board of the insti tution. .. TLT ENRY MORGENTHAU, secre- I taiy of the treasury, and the national commission on fine arts have given their approval to the design for a memorial half dollar which will bear the likeness of Pbineas T. Barhiim. The cbin will commemorate the centennial anni versary of ' the establishment of Bridgeport; Conn.; as a city, and Barnum is honored : n o t' for his achievements as a showman but for his' great philanthropies and rich gifts to Bridgeport. A.'P.Sloan CECRETARY OF COMiviERCE ROPER’S department has " just put out a “world economic review' for 1935 which contains many interesting s #a t e- ments. It says, for instance, that f u tu r e business prospects are condi tioned in part upon the possibility of harrowing the' gap between g o' v e rn- ment expenditures and receipts.' it serted' t h a t “t^e government deficit springs fr om thdi root of unemployment,' which is still' the major problem confronting the country,” and continued: ' “Most of the teceht-increase in the public debt has resulted- from emergency expenditure^ 1 Which' will bereduced as the rieed': diminishes: At lhS. date ;'th’e 'evidences of heed" *te -still('in£nifest;'” r ’’u:i ':r- • As to “the part played in the re covery to date by'the heavy govern- in^e*peM ltuM is”, the report sfcid: This question is not easily an swered, but it is certain thkt such outlays have had an influence in many directions — ior example on retail sales,1 on farm income on the growth of bank deposits and on - ^ e sPfevailing Ievd of t interest The IaUer statements may well be compared with the report of A l f r ^ ; Soan, president eral Motors,' to- the stockholders Business recovery throughout the world — in which the United States has participated — is being:Gen erated by a combination of various factors, Mr. Sloan explains In thi* country the automobile indtS try has-been helped; he says, by principal influences. Only one of *hef®' out, has its roots ^ financial schemes and he finds that particular influence a bad one because it creates a temporary foods' paradise In which sales and earnings are bal looned by extraordinary Govern, ment expenditures. “ T INCOLN S T E F F E N S , Ione A-Jpromment as. a journalist, writ er and lecturer, died at Carm el Calif., at the age of seventy. He was creator of the so-called muck raking school Of journalism and in m any magazine articles He exposed the corriiption' in municipal politics Another well' known America^ writer', Arthur' B .R eeve, passed away at his home in T re n to n /x* • ‘ i ' • Washington National Topics Interp eted By WILLIAM BRUCNARf N A T I O N A L P R E S S B L D G . W A S H I N G T O N , Washington.—President Roosevelt again has changed courses on re- _ _ lief. This time heTrteaG .O .P. has launched an Relief Plan experiment th a t becomes most sig nificant and interesting because he is trying out in a small way the very Heart' of- the relief proposal contained in the RepubUcan plat form. Without any ballyhoo or any de- tailed statement, the President has allocated $ 2 2 ,7 0 0 ,0 0 0 "of* P u b lic Works Administration funds for use in direct grants to states and has laid down e formula for use of this money that takes it into the same category as the RepubUcan plan. The President took this action per- sonally. He has not only prescribed the conditions under which the grants Will be made but has laid down rules for PWA which will, in effect,' bring to his attention any completed - arrangements involving these funds. • The program provides that the federal government will bear 45 per cent of the cost, a municipality or coimty contributing the other 55 per cent out Of its own funds, and be fore the allocation is made definite ly, the municipality or county re ceiving the funds must agree to em ploy 100 per cent relief labor. In this manner, the “need for re Uef” becomes the measuring stick. If the local community is unable to supply only unskilled labor from the reUef rolls and the project of construction planned for the com munity requires the use of skilled labor, it does not get the money. The projects considered to faU with in the category of this new experi ment include a great many worth while construction jobs such as school houses, sewage systems and water systems. The things pro posed, therefore, may be said to be of permanent value and to that ex tent represent a veering by the President to the theory which Sec retary Ickes of the Department of Interior always has held, namely, that if federal funds are expended they should be used in the construc tion and maintenance of permanent improvements. ' ■ * • * Although the general idea of this new experiment in relief, new to a Ji j the New Deal, wasHanalea practicaUy forced Locally upon the President by the necessity of the present reUef mess, it neverthe less represents a return to a method long regarded by many students of the problem as the only way in which reUef funds can be properly haiidled.'It places back in the hands of local Communities the task of looking iafter their own destitute and charity cases. The federal govern ment' contributes a share of the funds, of course, but it does not boss the job as has been the practice un der Harry Hopkins and his Works Progress Administration further than the requirements that reUef labor he employed. As stated above, the plan now on trial constitutes the very heart of the' RepuhUcan proposal for han dling federal' relief." The RepubU- Cain platform calls for' “federal grants in aid to the states and ter ritories while the need exists upon CompUanCe' with these Conditions: a fair proportion of the total relief burden' tb'be provided 'frdrii the rev enues of st&tfes and local govern ments; all engaged in reUef admin- istration to be selected on the basis of .merit .and fitness ; :adequate pro visions to be' made for the encour agement of those persons who are trying ‘ to become self-supporting.” I hear much discussion around Washington- that the President’s ex periment meets the RepubUcan program in every way except as to the second provision which re lates to the selection of the adminis trative . iiersonnel “upon the .basis of -merit and fitness.” There are many who beheve Mr. Roosevelt has reached the conclusion that considerable merit in the contention that unless steps are S v tok eet reUef of the unem ployed back into the local com- mumtaes, it will become an unwork able monster, a Frankenstein - Sn the other hand, some of the t; *he Roosevelt administration are contending that Mr. Roosevelt seeks to trv L T Republican proposal in tw in Otder to 'd e S t r a te unworkable ThAv ? i 1S omission oi f t e ^ s S ^ just mentioned ^ Pfo^ io n ,the President Smii d^ lare that ronage rather^harf6 ^ tical Pat' means of .xre^ting. b e K a ^ M t y operative that Way to _,c a n see iti v j 111 fall detail, th ePodge restriction which 1^ d down that onl^°°Sf.velt has shall be used if looked laborvidino « Av°sea upon as pro- ESW8UCzZti.itterrr. does not lirnit tho ■ L relief- ln m a^ V s S ts ^tion as th* sucQa*, is held in some n'i haM^ n o t b f S : ^ ft? the,. not j Hts-amount of skilled 1 paratively small skilled labor r. proPortit6^wh« ^ 2 ^ 5 » ') of common labor labor available mak l •, sible m a good ^ ny -S 11; ^ s m a ll e r Communitiesta K iofjoK tteeTtt0Hlabor required than w iin ^ able m the c o Z f i H these public works s * m more chances 'to^To^'jt h e c o m m n n u u i . . “H a ^evTrm ay yet be, the skilled m ore chances to get the common laborer t. ; I think it can be faW y^S skilled worker is of the tvJtl among the last to r - - * the relief rolls mj?not a I.• — «4111 lhppfl !,I other alternative.' He k i“l earn a much, higher ral J 1J m !S agitable to him asald Vidiiig a m ean^> J^T upon operation1 bf the ^ coaiPlete *»ted that« to be lteP^hhcan plank. dole and naturally is not csi to rem ain on the relief rolls k than is absolutely necessary, In this direction then trri; m ay lie. Possibly some com" ties will be guilty of seeking tjJ duce skilled workers to go a i J rolls for a sufficient length o to enable them to carry mil agreem ent to employ only rdidS bor. This ks a regrettable posa lty but it is a very real one. f In all fairness to the Presid=I I think it must be said Hatfctj proceeding on a method to tta communities and unemployed tl hitherto have been rather lit children. The big relief under the former PWA system,^ the H arry Hopkins method a! Ii dling relief in some way or oik have managed to be comints in the great cities. HVMe some pi sons m ay be unkind tcoiji to saj that the President is e vote-getting machine to tie communities, it neverthete m ains as a fact that the s, now undertaken will let some teE dribble down to those who toe o had it before. In any event, a it is the Republican proposal i it is being tried out by He I' Deal, it is an experiment very* w orth watching.• • * The nations of the MtU I them selves in one of those c and almost Iran Q u ir k s o f ous situations t D ip lo m a c y can ^ev®'°P from the quirks of diplomacy. It ^ ^ progressed far enough yet to <■ one to say what the outcome I this new diplomatic situation be but it is not devoid, ns»“| less, of possibilities both ^rom serious as well as the side. It may have ----- notice that, under Mussolias ders, King Victor Emaiind b * not only king of Italy I also emperor of Ethiopia* T given this new title immtf after the conquering Italians had held their tn m arch in Rome and, ^bs solini was concerned, Et P gone out of existence, 2 Despite the fact that Mj-S would like to have EmpeK , Selassie known only as a P ^ Tafari, most of the n J world still are compelled, g treaty agreement, fo!?° Jfl or plain desire to consider^ T afari still has the title m of Ethiopia which he an | cestors so long bore. There is, however, tw stance: since no nation ed formal recognition ^ em bracing Ethiopia, t can be formally rece ,, capacity. For «ample, ^ Italian ambassador w ^ States will come to the csSj the plenipotentiary „.^311J Italy and emperor ot \ our ambassador 1 ebej | Welles, will go to [aj asf returns to his post o[f am bassador to the Victos Emanuel — said about Ethiopia- ^ All of this results fr foreign policy al" . tt-ho «*f cies of other nat. of a the taking of te" f 'ce. I* J nation or race W ^uess policy firmly f°° f ’nations es^ course of all of th Jjeir a ing only Salvador js, tow ard Manchuria der Japanese c0"“ sovei». recognized b e ^ fover Manchuria JarS jjui w as thereby enabled » a great coffee© WesterB Ne*8*** hordes I I&5 L TamesMcGuire and M a rv , a r e s p e n d ! !'StS1S w es « M aJ Im- A [old friends. n E Beck, »-f Jel £3J*r !" wrf where she will spend !relatives. L ses R u t h S m i t h anj Ifr s p e n t T h u r s d a y w i K n d i r i e n d s a t C o n o ' K ended t h e C o n f e d e : j a t N e w t o n . i L e M a r g a r e t S m i t h , L a a t a W a s h i n g t o n I -S s p e n d i n g t h i s w e e k Ib er parents, Mr. and Iiitb. I !entice Campbell retard !week from a three day! !along the Eastern £ Prentice reports large fish and no sml didn’t sea the fish. I C Morris returned b j I from Blowing Roca L nt some time in th e| !health Mr. M ornsP ids here who are glad ■home again. Jr and Mrs. J - S Jlren went to Elbertd lay to visit relatives. Il Itw o children returnl Irday, but Mrs. H airel Iren will spend some ti# ftwisM. Seamon, wbol Sg near W 0 0 d^ e s f for I \ontbs, has moved h | (toMocksville, and tha ling the Sanford house! fro street, just north J W ’s. and Mrs. J F. tory, came down last id the Click reunion 1 at Jerusalem Baptid ay and to spend sev.l relatives and friends f and Jerusalem W. L. Harper, | , and daughter. Iner, of Long Islandl [little Miss Jane MoorJ ngs, spent Wednesdaj[ ItsofMr. and Mrs. A. nnday, Aug 30 th, [ing day at Betblebe jchurch. Services will |ugh the day with got] ent and a big dinne jmd. Rev. Mr. T l Bnessee1 will be th ej ) public is invited to ben you com e to sbesure and p u t a frl I in your pocket for thl Ihave been very p a tl |y ot our subscribers,! Bitors are insisting tba A bout tw o or thre a n d renew al sulj old be greatly apprecij J rs- W.. H . D odd . - Igecrest T h u rsd ay afj Ta week at h er'h o m e I i Mrs. Dodd w ill . yksville about th e io tl |ber. T hey have s p e | ffral m onths at theiq T aRe on top of th e B k |r . and Mrs. E G jom a Park, Md., spe js last and this week ■ I s ai’d friends . in Daij fe down for the ClicJ f- Harding is a daugbL i Mrs.J. P. Burton, fol SntV citizens, but wbol T Hickory. Fbe August term F nor court will c« JcKsville next Monday! gS' 3ist. with his Hoif Jrc,^Henry Clement on I B solicitor John R. Jc S 11S' There are a 1. Twtant cases on the! P'sposed of at this teri IarSe crowd wfll nol •ise at. (Ir and Mrs. Duke Ki 61, 1JIfhter and threl R m ? e.xas- spent Se! E jn Mocksville f E -r¥.' with relatives ad "L^lmbrouRh is a so n ! trough, of FarminJ K1La this section "^oaEO. This is his! ^avie since leaving IDlW g h isastSunch C n he tact that he I e rf W 0cratlc stated I * of John Nance Gar i u r t e^PreSident. IthlVays hetWnksI ne^t president. • : -'5V.' --.V £■': W not lim it th» « "" I as the .President h a r I 6ld “ som e quarter ^ I n o t be too m a ^ a t t j to take ad v an taL °f ,% i [Tal funds. The i ^te In M Particularly^ t? Jmunities there i? he Srr funt of skilled lahn not a Itively smay lahor- This le d labor com n PorUon !common labor or |r , available makes it .'I r ln a good m any in== llaII le y ! 6r c° « « ^ t i e s t Ca I construction8 Oflms^ ^ P ^ a * s * 4 . f £ < P £ e d than wS ° b e t I e u?he im m unities S feidul*^ ^hVe1 SiSStLS Jink it can be fairly said S le d w orker is of the In g the last to go on f n y event, he will nT P? J r e h e f rolls until th« e t J r alternative. He is aHe a m uch, higher rate oi is available to him as a * and naturally is not « Iem ain on the relief rolls h is absolutely necessary this direction then, in I . Possibly some commi I wih be^ guilty of seeking to fe skilled workers to goon for a sufficient length of „ pnable them to carry out eem ent to employ only relief This is a regrettable poi ■but it is a very real one. all fairness to the Presio |-ink it m ust be said that hi heeding on a method to r< Jim unities and unemployed Serto have been rather like s Jdren. The big relief proji Ie r the form er PWA system, I H arry Hopkins method of, Jg relief in some way or 01 |e m anaged to be concentr he g reat cities. While some 5 m ay be unkind enough to ; the P resident is expanding i-getting machine to the s- im unities, it nevertheless ins as a fact that the s. r undertaken will let some re pble down to those who have ■ it before. In any event, p the Republican proposal s being tried out by the il, it is an experiment very rth watching.I • • * |h e nations of the world selves in one of those peer and almost huL O u ir k s o f ous situations I d ip lo m a c y can develop I from th e t Vks of diplomacy. It has Igressed far enough yet for _ f to say w hat the outcomel I new diplom atic situation ■ but it is not devoid, never I, of possibilities both from Ious as well as the humoi m ay have escaped genl th at, under Mussolini S K ing Victor Emanuel isi t aly king of Italy but hJ m peror of Ethiopia* T this new title irPm^ f l the conquering hoWWT is had held their tnifflffl , in R om e and, as fer w as concerned, iut of existence, fact that pj have Emperor bJ i only as a pb® I if the nations dj • compel!^' «wl ient, ioreign to consider ttiaH i the title of hich he and M j r bore. . iwever, this 10 nation baSv | :0gnition to J hiopia, P0 A tUy received^ example, J the IdofJ r t o when I to SomIu asJ ost this i f f ^ the court ^ nothing >Pia‘ Arm ations wbo J*, ■rritory 01 „ is b y f o r c ^ t n e s s 1ted, a s ^J the na“ * alt ,r m ifTs oo*3Ia which ^ vJtj control- eTeif anese 6 att5e| largely B ,led W cons Ie' — IlcjO0 PiViE RECORD. . = Circutatlon ° f f ; . Tnunty^ iew 8paper- , McGuire and daugh J Manr, are sPeuding 1S fe b Stives at Maxton i ' S e r oud shaking hands "old friends. n E Beck, uf Jerusalem. I ts Jjfdav for Washington K e sbe will spend a week !'relatives.I , Knth Smith and Ruth I isses t Tbursdav with rela r Jtriends at Conover, and tfended tbe Confederate Re a l Newton. • Ma-sraret Smith, who is in ■Inrat a Washington City Hos If ic tnending tbis week in town Ifer parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Litb- ,Ire Campbell returned home U k from a three days fishing ‘!long the Eastern Carolina I, Prentice reports catching [L e fish and no small ones. didn’t see the fish. C Morris returned home last Jt Hom Blowing Rock, where | ‘ I some time in the interest iishealth Mr. Morrishasmany Is here who are glad to have I W again. Iitte Br. and Mrs. J. S Haire and Ijren went to Elberton1 Ga., play to visit relatives. Mr. Haire Jtwo children returned home lerday, but Mrs. Hatre and two ldien will spend some time there. Uis M. Seamon, who has been XgnearWoodteaf for the past Imontbs, bas moved his family TltoMocksvilIe, and they are oc- mDgtbe Sanford house on Wilk- oro street, just north of D, R. Kir. and Mrs. J F. Click,, of [lory, came down last week to. id the Click reunion which was. „at Jerusalem Baptist church nday and to spend several days h relatives and friends in Mocks- it and Jerusalem Pa W. L- Harper, of- Cool iogs, and daughter. Mrs. Ed ifoer, of Loug Island, N. Y., SllittIeMissJane Moore, of Cool jings,spent Wednesday in town, IsofMr. and Mrs. A. F. Camp- jnaday, Aug 30 th, is home* tn'og day at Bethlehem Metho- pclrarcb, Services will contiuue ough the day with good singers !Dtand a big dinner on tbe Rev. Mr. Taylor, of see, will be the speaker, public is invited to be present. Pheo you come to court next & be sure and put a trog skin or Jinyour pocket for the Record (bare been very patient with Plot our subscribers, but our Hitors are insisting that we pav ®- Abouttwoortbreehundred fand renewal subscriptions r “ be greatly appreciated. BfS- W. H. Dodd returned to KeDrest Thursday after speiid- Is week at her home here. P Mrs. Dodd will return • to Fksville about the roth of Sep f. . They have spent the past IeraI months at their summer I taEe on top of the Blue Ridge. P and Mrs. E. G. Hatding, of Jrfaa Bark, Md., spent severaf * ast and this week with rela saDdfriends in Davie. Thev * down for tbe Click reunion tki T 8 is a daughter of Mr. Intts', ■ Burton, fotmer Davie Kr Ucttlzeos, but who now live I r Hickory. JtJje August term of Davie Iri=0 Ucourt wttI convene it I ville next Monday morning, !*• 3tst. with his Honor, Judge I (;.1.eBry Clement on the bench Ija l01tor I°hn R. Jones prose IJ . ,ihere are a number 0 IdiwJ1‘ cases on the docket t< IlarLse of at 11,15 term °f court I stat crowd will no doubt Mr. and Mrs. James Seamoni oi near Kappa, were Mocksville. visi tors one day last week. . I Miss Daisy Holthousei-. a mem ber of the local postoffice clerical force, is spending this week with relatives and friends in Charlotte. M r and Mrs. Herman Bennett, of Salisbury are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter on Saturday Aug -22nd. ,Mrs. Bennett was be fore marriage Miss Lois Daniel of thisxity. Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call for a week returned home Sundayr She was accompanied by her mother, who will spend several days kt Brevard. A nother big Peter B. Kyne West- eru picture witbTCharles Starrett in “ Stampede” at Princesg-Theatre Friday and Saturday. Coming Monday and Tuesday another good feature, “ And So They Were Mar ried. Rev. Satn Danner, of Orange burg, S. C., will begin a series of meetings at Ijames X Roads next Sunday. There will be three ser-. vices on -Sunday. —The public is cordially invited to attend these sesvices. Miss Mona Hodgson, of Harmony R. I, will leave Monday for Wash ington, D.’ C., where she will enter training at Gallinger Hospital Mfss Hodgson bas many friends in Mocksville and Davie who wish her success in her nursing career. -News was received here Monday of the death of Paul Jarvis, 2 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. June Jarvis of Cooleemee. Mr. Jarvis held a gov ernm ent position at Fort Bragg. As this Is written no funeral arrange ments have been made. Our sympa thy is extended to the- bereaved family. ________. The Click Reunion. T h eid th annual C lick. .reunion was held at Jerusalem Baptist church Sunday. ' More than 200 Telatives and friends were present. T hdprogram w as interesting. A- mong the speakers were Attorney E H . Morris, of Mocksville, Pre sident J, F. Click, of Hickory, Rev. J. -' H . Fulghum, pastor of the Mocksville Baptist chuch. Mr. Joe Clendenib, of near Elmwood; Prof. E C. Tatum , of CoOleetnee, and Francis Deadnioni of Salisbury, a ministerial student. A bounteous dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Mr. John F. Deadmon, of Salisbury, had charge of the sing ing, with Miss Louise Stroud at the piano. Tbe old officers were re elected. , The next reunion will be I held the fourth Sunday in ^August, I 1937 J1HE DMflE KEGQftn Miwct/tit cm a be Kimbrough about fe L f dllrs- Duke Kii I b T ter 8Dd three S01It »tot,eXaSl spent several IiDtv !D. Mocksvllle and I J.’ relatives and CSw^i8ason ofB0. . °f Farmington J0 S ltlLrsT"1"IDaviA C- ,s ls h,s se^u I atrOuvhf leavlnR here, Inite tiL , a staunch Rept ISdemn Ihathe llvei I teOf Tm, » state“ the !tic Ji. Nance Garner, vice president- Itt1: J ays thinks I e3et president. sous, of days . Davie friends L town- 25. second visit Mr. Republican Mr. j Landou home When YouMe III Call Your Physician, We Are Prepared To Fill His PRE8C1PTI0N With The-Freshest And Purest Drugs To -BeFouud. A Registered Druggist Is On Duty Constantly Hali-Kimbrough Drug Co. “A Good Drug Store'* Phone 141 _ We Deliver BraxtonBooe Passes. Robert Braxton Booe, 43 year-old Davie county farmer died at - a Roanoke, Va., hospital last Tuesday morning. Funeral services were' conducted Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Eatons Baptist Church and inter' ment followed at the church grave yard. Rev. V. M. Swaim conduct ed the service. Mr, Booe’s death was unexpected He had been a patient at the hos pital since-March 2 3. Born October 31 , 1893, at Cana, son of Robert L. Booe and the late Mrs. Tobitha Anderson Booe.' he was known as a community leader and was active in Eatons Church for many years. Hewas graduated by North Caro Iina State College with a degree in animal husbandry, in 1921 and was regarded as one of the most success ful farmers in this county. He is survived by his widow; his father, Robert L Booe,' of Mocks ville; thiee brothers, W. Bryan Booe, of Winston-Salem; Dr. J. Grady Booe, of Bridgeport,- Conn.; and Dr. I. A Booe, of King; one sister, Mrs. Effie E. Campbell, of Hartsville, S. C. .Mr. Booe lived three miles west of Mocksville ou the Mocksville- Ellkin highway. - . Notice To Creditors. ; Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Essie Cornatzer. de- ceasedrfiotice is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to tbe undersigned, properly verified on or before the 18th day of August. 1937 of this notice will be plead ip bar of recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please call on the undersigned 'and - make settlement without delay. ^ , This the 18th day of August 1936.' S. D .CORNATZER.Administrator . of Essie Cornatzer, dec’d. B; C. BROCK, Atty. R ew - . f H E W O N t h e G o I d C u p speed- b o a t t r o p h y 3 t i m e s . G e o r g e R e i s s a y s : " C a m e l s h e l p , m e t o e n j o y f o o d . m o r e a n d d i g e s t i t b e t t e r . ” C a m e ls s t im u l a t e d i g e s t i o n — i n c r e a s e a l k a l i n i t y . S o , " F o r D i g e s t i o n ’s s a k e — s m o k e C a m e ls .” ' B R ID G E P A I N T E R f W a l t e r P e r o ’s r i s k y w o r k t a k e s g o o d d i g e s t i o n . .H e s a y s : ” " C a m e l s h e l p m y d i g e s - ' t i o n - a d d g o o d c h e e r t o e a t i n g .” . E n jo y C a m e ls — - a s m a n y a s y o u l i k e . T h e y - s e f y o u r i g h t ! ; . C O S T L IE R T O B A C C O S " O V E R A L L S an d SH IR TS Are A Lot Better And Cost Very Little More Than The Common Kind K u r f e e s & W a r d _ . i, - M ocksville, N. “ B e lte r S erv ice Grant-Wilsoii An nouncement - Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Linwood,: to Mr. W.' T. Wilson of - Philadelphia. The wedding to be solemnized in September. ~>- NOTICE! WHEREAS, the undersigned Suc cessor Trustee offered the following property for sale under - the herein after recited power, on July 6, 1936,- when Mary V. Lash became the high est bidder at the price of $6,000 .00 ; whereas said purchaser refused to pay said price or any . part thereof and an order was duly entered, by the Clerk setting, aside said saie and ordering a re-sale. Therefore, under power of sale contained in deed of trust made by Marv V. Lash and husband. Ito Cen tral Bank.& Trust.Gompany, Trustee, dated Nov. 1,1927, recorded in office Register of Deeds, Davie County, jn Book Deeds of Trust 21, Page 489, reference to which is made, and the undersigned having been appointed Successor Trustee-Jherein and de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, said undersigned SuccessorTrustee will on Monday, September 14, 1936, at 12 o'clock, noon; sell at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following lands and pre mises, to the highest bidder-* AU that parcel of land in the town of Mocksville, on the West side of North Main St., adjoining Jake Hanes, et al. ^ . ' BEGINNING at a stone on the West side of North Main Street, Jakes Hanes’ corner and runs thenci with his line North 48, West 410 feet to a stone, his corner; thence North 42, East *208 feet to a stone. Ander son’s corner; thence with Anderspn's line North 48. West 442 feet to a stone, Gaither’s corner; thence with Gaither’s line South 5.30, West 535 feet to a stone, Stewart’s corner; thence with Stewart’s line South 43, East 153 feet’ to a stone Morris corner; thence with his line North 30 East 57 feet to a stone; thence with his- line South 48 East 381,feet to a stone in-the edge oi North Main Street; thence with the edgi. of .said street North 44, East ISO feefrto the BEGINNING, con taining 4 acres more or less. This sale is made subject to all prior’ encumbrances of record. Tnifi 12th .day of A ugust,1936,., . .'C-'-*1. EUGENEC w a r d . Successor Trustee, Notice For Execative Clemency. North CaroUtia I . —' \ Davie C iUDty i ^ .’ / • AU personp are hereby notified that application will be made to Com missioner of Pafdoits and -the. Gov ernor of North Coralina for the par don Joe Cook tried at the August tesfnT1929 Superior. Court for Davie | county; N. C , charged with murder. and Sentenced1To serve a term of 15 to 20 years in State's prison. Any person opposing the granting of Exe cutive Clemency to Joe Gook are. in vited to forward their protest. to Commissioner of Pardons, _ Raleigh. N. C.. without delay. This the ISth day of Aug. 1936. S E EDWARDS. Attorney for Petitipner.- T h e R eco rd is.o n ly $1. BARGAINS! Lard 8 lbs $1X7 AU 25c .Baking Powder 19c I Ib Pork and Beans . 5c FeltH ats 97c and $1.49 AU Summer Dresses Greatly Reduced New Silks 49c and up New Fast Ctlored Prints 9c and up j 1st the thing for school. School Oxford’s just.arrived $1.79 up Small sizes 87c to $119 Ladies Wnite Shoes $1 94 value $1.48 Ladies White Shoes $2 79 value $2.29 Linoleum per sq yd 50c Bed Spreads 78c up Flour 98 lbs $2.75 Flour 48 Ibs $1.45 Flour 24 Ihs . 75c Fl tur 12 Ibs . ” 38c IOOIbsSogar $5.10 25 Ibs Sugar $1.31 10 Ibs Sugar 53c 5 lbs,Sugar 28c Plenty Loose Seeds. Straw Hats . IOcandup Men’s Feit Hats 69c and up Ba)! Band Tennis Shoes 95c value 79c PantSi,$2 00 value now $L49 Pants. $1.25 value 89c. Fants.-; 1.00 value 79c Blue Bell Overalls pair 97c -Work Shirts for men 48c up Dress Shirte for men _ 49c up Standard kerosene Oil gallon IOc 15c RedDavtI Lye — 9c Brooms 19c Apple Vinegar. Iopsaper gallon 29c White Souse;Vinegar qt jugs 13c Prunes, IOc value Ib ' ■ ‘ '-Sc AlllOcBakingPowder ?c All 25c Baking Powder ' 19c Kenny Coffee. I jb package \ lie Kenny-Coffee. 2-Tbpackage 21c Pink-Salmon 15 c value lie 3 cakes LaundrySoap IOc 5c box matches, 6 boxes . 17c All IOc Shoe Polish 9p 2-inrl Shoe Polish - 9c AU iOc Cigarettes * -9c AU 15c Cigarettes - 13c 011 Cloth 29c value vd 23c 1 Don’t Fail To Visit Our -New Departm ept-W e Have Full size Standard Sheets - ' 97c Heavy 9-4-Unbleacbed Sheeting 29c; - Plenty Voiles, Dimities,- Seersuck ers,- ahd prints—at very- low prices, Full Fashioned Hose - 39c .pr Anklets Draugbon Business College Fall Term Begins Aug. 31, and Sept. 7, 1936 Please Write For Literature And Get Your Application Blank Now. “We Place Our Students Iik Good Positions” D r a u g h o n B u s in e s s WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Sale of Land For Taxes (Continued from page 2) James, E-TD----------------132 James, Mrs. E. C I Lot James, W. E . ■---------30 Johnson, L. H ._______80.5 Jones Bros. D 97% Jones, Mary E., Est 31 Jones, Spencer T. .____ 61% Kimbrough, 0. L . —- 93 McCollough, Mrs. W. P. 39 McDaniel, A. S=DL- 39% McDaniel, Frances ------ 15 McDaniel, Ida J. — -----25 - McKnight, J. W. --------31%.. Marfclyn, J=-M= ---------26 Mitchell, Tom —______31% Mise, Nina D - .,I— 17% Montgomery, J. H . 60 . Myers, W. G . :---------- 58 Parrish, Cecil-------------- 5% Riddle1-Mrs. Henry ---- 25 Riddle, W. E- Sain, Mrs, Josephine Sanford; Mrs,. M. G. Seats, E. T. -.2,— Sheek, J. L. .—i—■— Sheek, =Pirfi 2 - 22% _200 .. 50 - : .. 5 8% Sheek, R: F. ----— 125% Smith, Mrs. Ada —, 5 Smith, Alex. ------.,------ 8% Sm ith,’B.-B= __L_-------44% - Smith, Mrs. Geneva 15 Smith, Mrs- G. A . 3% Smith, Robert, Isaac and Lucy -------1----- 13 Smith, Clyde, Willie, and Stella Cook — 21 Smith, Tom L. ------------- 5 Smith, W. Duke -.25% A., I Lot Smith, Wesley J. —L-^— 11% Snyder, W. R. —-— ■—120 Stewart, A. D .------------ 8 Thornburgh, C. P. ——- 21 Wagoner, F- A. LL- 88 Walker, Eoy 6...............37 Womack, R- A ---------28 West, L u th er------------- 14 Wilyard, Fletcher E. IL o t WiIyard1 W1- H .- 2% Wood, Mrs. L izzie H Hanoline, W. T . 35 COLORED Allen, C- M . ------ Austin, William ..—:—— Bailey1-C halm us - Bailey, Roy — -'-----------. Bitting, Ruby —---------- Bowman; Peter, Est....... Bowman, B oss-------:—=. Brown, J o h n ------- Crews, Jo h n —-----■ Cutherell,. John -------— Cutherell, Tom --------- Dulin, A. B .-------------- Diilin, B- A. 1%3 4 Diilin; -W, B. — - Eaton, Jordan, Sr. Eaton, Laura ------ Eaton, Sam B .--------------31- Gill, Phiza ------- -Hamlin, L e e----- I 3 : 4% 10 - 5 - 50 7 7 40 18% Hanes, R ufus-----Johnson, John A. Kimbrough, W- S M irsh, Luther McMahan, .Frank — Revel, Bertie L7__.— Smith, J a k e — Sturdevent, Shirrell . Wiseman, Tom —^— Williams, Arthur — Williams, B ertie ...... ■Williams, DAT. — j— Williams, F. -W -— * Williams,. Lewis —- WilliamB,' Lonnie — Lyons, James, Est. — - I3’" 11% 50 37 2 2% 7 ’ - . 1%I 7 13%5 17 37 -7 27 36.22 9.96 4.93 8.01 - 9.73 4.81 11.96 22.29 9.69 13.96 5.02 7.06 11.43 7.38 6.37 2.33 31.18 3.75 ' 5.97 8.72 8.18 2.57 50.79 7.73 2.60 7.15 26.40 3.6? 5.41 18.10 2.48 3.2? 5.5? 3.6! 1.59 16.IC 5.15 8.0t 1.7£ 6.03 21.87 11.24 15.70 15.37 8.85 5.53 2.74 6.46 1.87 4.25 1.72 2.16 1.57 1.72 - .78 4.62 3.77 1.60 1.54 13.89 2.01 2.01 - 8.39 3:69 2.26 1.37 1.72 4.81 16.66 10.49 1.16 1.36 2.01 5.00 5.59 7.33 2.75 3.51 434 '8.69 2.10 6.07 56 .LL' 7 ..ILot — 113 — 111 rssuiuueu uifoc ■lets - : 5c. 9C. 15c. 19e, 24c Pt I Foster, “Yours For Bargains’' f e j i Frank Hendrix ilZj\ 0bert m. - 2% • f h l t o n t o w n s h i p : Name - Acres Anderson, Mrs. XT*.M * ' *. •* Atlantic Joint-Stock 0 - Land Bank -------148 Barnes,' Mrs. J. D= 47 Burton, Eltor ------ Burton, Clyde _— Burton, Samuel —- Carter, Earnest---------- Cope, W. T=------------- Craver, W. E= —=—r-— -Davis, H. S . —- —; Davis,= H. S., M rs.---- Oobaj-f-Manuel, G. .— Everliardt, G= B- —— Fenuster, F. M= ----*-■ -Forrest, G. F. --------—- Fosteri Williard E. _— Foster; C= A. — — Foster, Mrs. Steije —— — Martha --------- J. H. —......—- Mms Mollie —— T. Fry, Louise Aint 37.74 Garwood & Williams IL o t Greensboro Joint Stock Land B a n k 211 Hairston, Peter W= Sr, 2718 Hege, A lex .----------------109 Hendrix, C. A ._______37, Hendrix, Mrs. B= Y. 24" Jenkins, T. B .________159 ' KeslerlJohn , H eirs 4 . Lanier, D onald IL o t McDaniel, Sallie _____20. McDaniel, George H. — 13 Merrill, Geo. E. J 20 Merrill, Harold and Leona________ 24 - Melton, Mrs. M innie 10% N= C. Midland R. Road Co. ,I_____35% Prudential Ins. Corp. 75 63-100 Peebles, W. .B., H eirs 28 Ratledge, W alter Glenn 108 Sain, W. A .___________62 Seaford, Wiley C . 54 Upchurch, Mrs. Mollie 87 Wall; Cicero —________29 Weavil,, Howard C. 79 Wood, Kelly, Est. . -8 -WbdOt. J. A. .101 youngj-Mrs. -Noah-F= 22 Timmerman, C, C . 42 COLORED 3rowii, Jessie Dali, Lonnie 4 8 6% Hairston, Peterj Adm., Goolsby, Est. —.— 75 Hairston, Shackie - — 2 Harris, W yatt ______ I Hairston, E nos_________12 Harris, M ary H . 6 Mason, Kathleen - -- -- 4 Mason, Shirley_________ 2 ‘ Mason, Chas., Heirs — 6 Mason, Willie B...........IL o t JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP D Name Acres Alexander; Joe A. ____ 23 $ Beck, Mrs. Alice ______ 36 BeSBent,' Mre. Bessie. — 29 Bossent, S. R .........47 Carter, V. W. _______2 Lots Caudell, I. J. -------... 32 Cook, D. S ._____L—.2 Lots Correll, Mrs. W. C. — 92 CreaSon, C. T., E st.____138% Crotts/C. H. & Co 132 Daniels, J. C. & Wife .... 5% Daniels, J. S............. — 67 Daniels, T.JC. ______— "MO % Davis, I. C. I— 50 Davis, Mrs. E. C . 135 Deadni'on, Mrs. C. B. 42A., 3 Lots Deadmon, C. P. IL o t DeadmOn, G= H...........-I Lot Deadmon, L. C., Jr. -IL o t Deadmon, L. C., Sr. ...«75A.' I Lot Drewry, Mrs. S. A........... 2% Everhart, Joe Mathis IL o t Foard, J. F. ---------------- 15 Foard, Mary & Laura .. 77 . Foster,' Mrs. Kate L . 153 loodman; Q. M . I Lot Granger, J. M. __;--------20 Graves, T> G .____=—.1 Lot Griffin, J. B ;---- ------4 Lots Gullett, J. W _____104 Hartley, C= H .--------------33 Hellard1 G=W =— 4 Lot ‘ Howard; Will, Est=, — 37 Lefler, L acy _______;—- 41% McCombs, C. H. A . 70 McCorkle. — — --------107 McNider, Mrs. W. M. — 15 McSwain, F loyd-------2 Lots Miller1 R1 S .. — .35 Mock, Thomas-^; — 26 Pack, J. 0. — — — — .135 Peacock, J.'. B.,. Est. -I Lot 3echrest; -W. T. ——— 40 : Smith, C- L= x- ; 98 3mith,: J. Li- ------198 Smith, B. C= r.— IL o t Stewart, O=-W=-: Stewart, Z=___ Trott, Lewis . - 4.96 ' 91741 649.(14 10189 14.dl 6.43 29.74 1S2 5^1 528 1.93 29:7=6 *j 6B2 lS l 9;45 17.18 5.05 26.26 20.36 17.75 . 27.56 6.54 11:52 1124 29-50 6. 74 - 7.66 12^4 4.17 15.73' 1.10 1.72 2.91 1.72 . 3.10 3.10 1,78 .79 4.97 17.26 14.15 r i l 118 61 9 55 6 75 24 50 76 6 . 13 . 21 - 21% . 14 104 27.90 ’ 4.48 14.01 5.93 . 2.83 27.79 44.22 16.46 26.20 43.10 3.04 21.25 3=34 20.59- 3.51 11.06 13.66 1.69 2 97 3.78 7.66 2 72 21.20 15 - Waffs, Mra. Lula — I Lot Williams, T. E. —---- 75 - Wilson; A. E. ___=.—104 Winecoff, G. F . ——-—I Lot - COLORED .Carson, Thos. V. -.—I Lot Clement, P leas_____2 Lots Clement, H. C ._—_I Lot Clement; W. C ._____I Lot - Clement, Mrs. W. C ._2 Lots Fowler, A: _____—2 Lots Lomax, Blanche IL o t . MiUer1 H enry -— .!Lot - Oakley, Lomax —.FLot - Peebles, Lonm e ^-.15'Ray, J. A. —______—2 Lots Roussou,- W. G. —-----2 Lots’ I . -- ; I • ■k ':l -i Sj j- I * '..-* ?;*• Woodrnfff Gaston -.-i—lLofc .. 1*13 Johnson, We F. —4^-2rIiot8 -. M l CHARLES C. SMOOT, Sheriff Davie County. •; V ’ ■ •:- s-.r.^VJ:-.;*.; m m T H S M v n s & g e o s i ) . M o c g w t t t ^ h . f t A U G p s t ^ i ^ Roosevelt Tells I of Flop by AAA «’ • . Paid $40,000,000 to Cut 19361 .Wheat Acreage; Got Increase.I i l f cfa W iv . P r e s i d e n t H o o s e v d t t o l d a g r o u p o f n e w s p a p e r c o r r e s p o n d e n t s i n W a s h i n g t o n r e c e n t l y t h a t w h e a t a c r e a g e f o r t h i s y e a r ’s v o n t e r c r o p w a s 1 0 p e r c e n t m o r e t h a n t h e l 9 z n - 1 9 3 2 a v e r a g e . X t a l s o w a s 10 p e r c e n t m o r e S i a n l a s t y e a r ’s a c r e a g e . T h e P r e s i d e n t s a i d t h e d r o u g h t w o u l d n o t r e s u l t i n a n a t i o n a l x o o d s h o r t a g e . E v e n i f i t d i d , s a i d M t . R o o s e v e l t , t h e s h o r t a g e c o u l d n o t b e b l a m e d u p o n t h e A d m i n i s t r a - t i o n ’s w h e a t a c r e a g e r e d u c t i o n p r < ^ g r a m . W h e a t a c r e a g e h a d n o t b e e n r e d u c e d . I t h a d b e e n i n c r e a s e d . O n e o f t h e c o r r e s p o n d e n t s , r e m e m b e r i n g t h a t t h e A A A h a d p a i d f a r m e r s f o r r e d u c i n g w i n t e r w h e a t p l a n t i n g , a s k e d M r . R o o s e v e l t h o w m u c h h a d b e e n p a i d f o r r e d u c t i o n o f w h e a t a c r e a g e . T h e P r e s i d e n t d i d n ’t h a v e t h e f i g u r e s a v a i l a b l e . C o r r e s p o n d e n t s l a t e r w e n t t o t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l D e p a r t m e n t a n d g o t t h e f a c t s . T h e y f o u n d t h a t A A A ■ h a d p a i d f a r m e r s $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 f o r a g r e e i n g t o r e d u c e w h e a t a c r e a g e 5 p e r c e n t o f f t h e a v e r a g e a c r e a g e o f 1 9 2 8 -1 9 3 2 . M o s t o f t h e m o n e y w a s p a i d l a s t f a l l f o r c o n t r a c t s t o r e d u c e t h e w i n t e r w h e a t a c r e a g e p l a n t e d . Failure is Verified. I t w a s n o t u n t i l M r . R o o s e v e l t d i s c l a i m e d r e s p o n s i b i l i t y f o r t h e d r o u g h t t h a t t h e p u b l i c l e a r n e d t h a t t h e c o s t l y p r o g r a m f o r w h e a t c r o p r e d u c t i o n h a d b e e n a f a i l u r e . The Roosevelt Administration is now rushing through a new 1936- 1937 crop regulation program which will pay farmers upwards of $500,- 000,000 to reduce production. This is called a “soil conservation pro gram” but it was generally regard ed in Congress as a crop reduction program when the appropriations were made last Spring. The Su preme Court outlawed the Admin istration policy of regulating crops." So the Administration revived the outlaw and gave it an alias. AAA Shown Up. As explained by Washington newspaper correspondents, nobody .with normal mental equipment :would blame droughts on the Ad- jministration. But the country’s at- Itention is being called to the fact ithat crop reduction programs, even !if constitutional, do not mix well ■with droughts. At any rate the !scarcity experts in Washington are suddenly faced by a drought situa tion with probable food shortage. The Washington Post of July 9, '1936, said: “Mt. Roosevelt found himself on ithe horns of a dilemma—either he !must confess to pursuing a policy ■which threatened the national food j supply, or he had to confess throw- iing away $40,000,000 of public funds for an objective which was not realized, thus confessing also to a breakdown of AAA. He chose the latter as the lesser of two evils— and that confession should be good for the New Deal soul.” Millions for Blunders. It was pointed out by the corre spondents in later newspaper arti cles that it is a good thing that the AAA’s $40,000,000 gamble on reduc ing a nation’s food staple went wrong. The fact that $40,000,000 of taxpayers’, money apparently had been wasted made no particular I impression. The Passamaquoddy ,dream of harnessing tides and-the [Florida ship canal cost more1 than '$12,000,000 before the bottom !dropped out. Tugwell resettlement 'gyrations have cost $278,000,000. >Big lumps of money have failed to !look big since Congress gave the !President a $4,880,000,000 blank ! check in the Spring of 1935. The $40,000,000 wasted in the jwheat reduction program would (have sufficed to cover appropria tions for all expenses of the De partment of State and Departmoxt Iof Labor in the fiscal year 1936, [with enough left over to meet one [fourth of the appropriations for the !Department of Commerce for that j period. . Meanwhile Government deficits land debts continue to grow. The I public debt has now increased to |more than 33 billions of dollars [Constitutions and Courts I Preserved in 48 States I Speaking before the National In dustrial Conferenee Board recent ly, Charles Nagel of St. Louis, for m er Secretary of Commerce and Labor under .President Taft, said ,the Constitutional provision for a Supreme Court was adopted to save democracy from the consequences .of hasty decision in Government. He said: “It (the Constitution) was the- re sult of mature deliberation, and why complain of it? Every State ,in the. Union has a Constitution, ,and no one wants to abandon them. [Every State In the Union provides •for: a: Supreme Court to pass upon the constitutionality of legislative acts. . Nobody complains of .that- In :other words, the idea is impressed upon every system of Government In our- country, and there is no reason . for making the complaint - • against the Supreme Court of the United States, excepting that at this time the restraint proves in convenient to impatient-seekers aft er power.” B ankers H elp F anners '= The conviction that -4-H CInb work lays the foundation for sound citlzen- shlp and intelligent farming influenced a New Tork City tank executive to contribute $500 to the AgrIcnltnral Committee of the State Bankers Asso elation, to further 4-H Cinb activities In the state. “I am convinced that the work is so worthy, and U being so well handled that it should interest those who believe in building eonnd citizen ship, as well as Intelligent farming for the future,” he said. ■ Unusnal prominence was given this past year to agricultural work by the Tennessee Bankers !Association. Tbe Agricultural Committee report reveals hearty cooperation between bankers and extension workers. “Key bankers and county agents have been In closer contact than ever before," it says.' Georgia bankers have given both moral and financial backing to a Mar keting Project sponsored by the Ex tension Service of the College of Agri culture, and activities the past year showed significant results The phases of the Marketing program emphasized in the year’s work are: The retail curb market: roadside marketing; mlscel Ianeous marketing {suited to the Io cality); bartering (exchange of com modifies or services with neighbors) : standardized canned-products, for sale prepared In homes or canning centers The Record is only $1. North Carolina ) Jasaperior Conrt DavieCoont/ I D. H. Brown, Admr. of C. S. Brown, decs’ll, vs F. H. Brown, e ta l N o tic e O f S a le . [Jnderacd by virtue of an order made by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of SnperiorCoartof Davie -Coanty in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will sell pablicly to the highest bidder at the coort house door of Davie Counts' in Mocksville. North Carolina on Mon day the 7th day of September. 1936. at twelve o’clock m., the following described lands to wit: A tract beginning at a stone in tbe Mocksville Jericho road; thence N 5 degs. E. 6.18 cbs. to a stone; thence S. 76 dees. E. 3 62 cbs. to a stone; thence N. 5 degs. E. 12.50 :hs. to a stone on tbe branch; thence N. 62 degs. E. 6.27 chs. to a stone in'the branch; thence N 25 degs. E. 6.50 chs. to a stone in the Branch; thence N. 75 degs. E. 6 85 chs. to a stone in the Branch; thence S. 50 degs. E, 6 cbs. to a Gum on tbe bank of_ Bear Creek; thence S. 5 degs. E. 2 chs. to the abuttment on Bear Creek Bridge; thence S. 36 degs.; W. along the new Mock8ville-Jericbo road 26 25 chs. to a stone in the edge of the road; thence S. 57 degs. W. 5 cbs. to a stone in the edge of the road; thence S. 87 degs. W. 4.85 chs. to the begimnng. con taining 27 acres more or less.*, Terms of Sale: - J. cash and the balance on six months time with bond and approved security; or all cash at tbe option of. the purchaser. This the 6th day of Aug. 1936. A. T. G rant Commissioner. ......... r DR. R. P. ANDERSON D E N T IS T Anderson Building . Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 - Phone -' Residence-37 w -TH ........... iinnm ia A d m i n i s t r a t o r 's N o tic e . Having qualified as Administrator on tbe estate of John H. Mason,.= de ceased, before J L Hatton. Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, all perons having claims a- gainst said estate are notified to pre sent them to tbe undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 30th day of July 1937. or this notice-will be jfleaded in bar of their recovery; all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settle ment. This 17th day July 1936. REV. F. R. MASON, Admr., of John H Mason.. High Point, N. C. T F. SANDERS. Attorney High Point, NorUt Carolina: Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as executor of the pjfrte of the late F. A. Wagoner, of Daviecounty. North Carolina, notice is hereby given, all persons holding claims against the said estate, to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before July I. 1937, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate 'H iisJaIyl, 1936. A. A. WAGONER, Exr. F. A. Wagoner, Decs’d. UquidTablets «Salve, Nose Dtopa Try ^ BE-ST IN radio- YOUNG RADIO Co sxjppLjSs ...... 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N E W S L O C A L O U R Births — Marriages — Parties — Visitors — Vacations-— Civic Meetings — Clubs — School News — Sale and transfer of property — New or remodeled businesses — Deaths — Editorial assistance for all civic improvements — — All this and much more makes up our local sections-each week. . - As a part of otir continuous efforts to give you the best possible paper, we are including informative and entertaining features by leading American artists, authors and newspapermen S^ch week. Read them and enjey them as a part of your home paper. They are nationally known and the best in their line. SE N D IN A NEW OR RENEW AL SU B SC R IP T IO N NOW DO NO T M ISS A -SIN G L E ISSU E S U B S C R IP T IO N BLANK SE N D .r*- S A M P L E C O P IE S Enclosed please find $.......................... for which .you may enter my subscription,- New Because L feel that the following persons will be interested in ..................... Renewal..................., for. a period :v subscribing to their home paper, I herewith submit the r name and ■ -of______ address, nnd ask that you send them sample copies for a couple weeks Yours sincerely,(Signed) •• -I. - Name Name >-■“ ” Name ' Address Address — Address - •--............................................. ‘ '• I.% ___...___ \ - V-_ : '■ 'V': • What Was Hapi Before The New The Alphabet, Hogs and Pl Cotton (Davie Record. Z. N. Anderson Winston on busin Misses Annetta spent Thursday Iiu ping. Everett Horn a Jr., left last we College, where school. Misses Sarah Carolyn Miller ar at Walkertown. Misses Lila an< of near Cooleemei enter school at V Mrs. Repo Ma who has been vis W. C. M artin, n day. Miss Ossie AU at East Beud thi Miss Flossie N some time with fi Dr. A. L. Sm Tenn., was in t< Ralph Morris day night where ral days. Miss Mary Hi several days witi ville. Margie, of Ratei T. Grant, Jr., fj Miss KopeIia this week with ! Hunt, at Green: Misses H attie ling, of Virgin!: ing some time b Miss Alma Stevi Mrs. Edward Monroe, are vis friends here. Marsh Bailet Elkin, where h< position in a fui The Yadkin sociation meets i dav of next wee Miss Annie C this city, but Wash,, wa3 m Mr. Goodneck Clinard i,e some time in I Maxie Pass Sunday with I son. Dr. G eorge' of Courtney, Sunday on the time with frie Mrs. C. E family, of At home Wedne several weeks M. J. Hend H lattheTw in he underwent Saturday. Mr. and J Eaurinburg, \ relatives here day. Misses Lu Gussie. Smiti Annie Nolley who have bee Allison, retur M jssesFrai strong, of Sts soUie time wii S. P. Binkl attending a ; Junior Order .B; Saufi leHlXyiesterda Ne& *ork,B : toUr; where tl