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09-SeptemberCln3rd9»« Tablets « ® :U*>-Wy.Ti.p”-W»,ld,t Beil B E S T IN R a d i q . IOUNG radio c o * MOCKSVILLE. N C ’ ! !s T i n - ^p u es Jneral home ew Balmekj lodist Church printing, rcial wortl O n e y 6 com- | special lent on to give !eluding !leading jermen Im as a tionally led in and veeks. SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON'T LIE. " H E R E S H A L L T H E P R E S S , t h e P E O P L E ’;'S R I G H T S M A I N T A I N : U N A W E D B Y I N F L U E N C E A N D U N B R I B E D B Y G A t N . * VOLOMN X X X V III. NEW S O F L O N G A G O What Was Happening Io Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Aug. .23 , 1911 .) Z N. Audersoo spent Saturday in Winston on business. Misses Aonetta and Ruth Miller spent Thursday in Greensboro shop ping. Everett Horn and Jacob Stewart, Jr., left Iast week f°r Mars Hill College, where they will enter school. MissesSarah Hanes, WilIe and Carolyn Miller are visiting relatives at Walkertown. Misses Lila and Mabel Kurfees, of near Cooieemee, left last week to enter school at Weaverville, Mrs. Repo Martin, of East Bend, who has been visiting her son, Dr W. C. Martin, returned home Fri day. Miss Ossie Allison visited friends at East Bend this week. AIiss Flossie Martin is spending some time with friends at Fries, Va. Dr. A. L. Smoott of Knoxville, Tenn., was in town Wednesday. Ralph Morriswent to Saluda Fri day night where he will spend seve ral days. Miss Mary Heitman is spending' several days with friends at Thomas- ville. . Mrs. Terrell.and.,daughter-,Miss Margie, of Ralieigfi; 'flsfedf 'MrsTS?' T. Grant, Jr., the past week. Miss Kopelia H unt is spending His week with her brother, O. M. Hunt, at Greensboro. Misses Hattie and Preston Star ling, of Virginia, have been spend ing some time here, the guests of Miss Alma Stewart. Mrs, Edward Crow and babe, of. Monroe, are visiting relatives and friends here. Marsh Bailey left Monday for Elkin, where he goos to accept a position in a furniture factory. The Yadkin Valley Baptist- As sociation meets in Mocksville Thurs day of next week. Miss Annie Current, formerly of tbis city, but now of Starbuck, Wash., was married last week to a Mr. Good neck. Clinard IeG rand is spending some time in Winston. Maxie Pass spent Saturday and Sunday with loved ones in David son. Dr. George Wilkins and daughter of Courtney, passed through town fcunday on their way to spend some time with friends in Texas. Mrs. C. B. McClamroch and family, of Atlanta, Ga., returned home Wednesday after spending Mveral weeks with relatives on R. 2. M. J. Hendricks, of Cana, is very IllattheTwin City Hospital, where. e underwent a serious operatioa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Maxie John, of Laurinburg1 who have been visiting relatives here, returned home Friday, Misses Luna Ivey, of Lenoir, ussie Smith, of Asheville, and onie Nolley.of Buena Vista, V a., W o have been guests of the Misses ison, returned home Friday. MissesFrances and Julia Arm* tonSi of Statesville are spending sc^e time with relatives here. • F. Binkley and the editor, are leUdinft a state meeting of the uior Order in Asheville this week. Irff Sanford and T. J, Angell : vester^y for Atlantic City, ton* or^' Baltimore and Washing- tlleV W*M spend about Abram j j a j j a n ( j J J j g s j j g j j g g g g to ^ emmons Saturday a ^ew days with relatives m friends. < MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY -SEPTEM BER 2, 1936. T n r n i n g L ig h t s O n “ S i s t e r ” P e r k i n s . (From The Yellow Jack et.) A N ew Y ork City new spaper ex. p e rt seem s greatly puffed up around the gills because, bo he says, Sister Frances Perkins, S ecretary of La bor undef FD Jt’s “ M ore Abundant Lie” adm inistration, isn’t w hat she seem s to be Says this serious scribe, referring to Sister Secretary Perkins, who if affectionately known abroad as “tht friend of ail alias,” that he hat •‘heard repeatedly that she is of Russian - Jewess origin.” Says h« furthermore that she’s not a “ Per kins” at all, but that she first saw the light of life as “Rachel Lazan ski,” etc. The affair grieved' the generous gentleman to such an extent that he up and wrote Sister Perkins to in quire about her nationality, name and even the location of her birth. To which Sister Perkins promptly retorted: “I was born in Boston, April IOi 1882, daughter of Fredk. W. and Susan Perkins. My parents were both native-born citizens of England and Scotch descent. They and their forebears were Protestant Chris tians.' My father’s name was never Lazanski; he was born and died Fredk. W. Perkins. I was not know n as Rachel Lazanski,” etc., then Sist-. er Perkins added: “If I were a Jew, I would be proud to acknowledge^.” Mebbe the brother is unduly peev ed because Sister Perkins’ staff ap pears to be almost all-Jewish, but here’s a point that puzzles the hon est hombre still.. The records’ df; ^tl^T>n^BostoikslmvL-thatr^(4 S ^ cord is found at the Boston Birtb Registry of the birth of Frances Perkins on April 10,1882, or during the year specified.” We think we can comprehend,- with our comprehending complex t- bout how Sister Perkins has got all mommixed up this way. Mebbe she eve# those days had the gift of vision, mebbe she saw ahead (which she hasn’t seemed able to- do since joing FDR’s cabinet) and being as she is still .whom she ain’t calling herself “Perkins” though the mar riage records show that she’s a Miss us Paul Caldwell Wilson, and haB been since the fateful September 26. 1913, she just decided to. be a Per kins and perk rather thUn a Lazan- ski and laze. Anv howso-ever. Sister Perkins has tried faithfully to make up -for any apparent lack of being born a foreigner. -Sbe has about filled her perch with alien-named lads and lass es. The official Congressional Direc tory scientillates with such names under her bureau as her chief of high staff: Jurkowitz, McGradyi Moynihan, Altmeyer, Nyzanski, Mac- Cormack. Zabel, Shaughnessy, Nien- burg, O’Brien and the like. And, if anybody gets the erron eous opinion that Sister Perkins ever fails to show preference, for foreign ers as against "native-born” Ameri cans, just look how she and her big Immigration Bow wow boss. Mac- Cormack, have kept in the United States millions of unnaturalized, il legally-admitted aliens, the mean while' honeat-to-goodness American workershave to beg, borrow or go without in the mere matter of mak ing a living. Sister Perkins may—or may not— be a Madame Lazanski, but what- e/er she is or isn’t ain’t, she ^ surely is entitled 10 her affectionate recog nition as “the faithful friend of all foreigners.” / H a r r a h F o r T a x - E a t e r s In San Francisco a . 75 -year-nld woman, weighing but 90 pounds, on relief for five years, was evicted from the only home she has known tor twenty-nine years, because she did not have enough money to pay a paving assessment. She was put out in the street, her furniture cart ed away, ane her house boarded up. Since they installed radio sets in their milking sheds, W. J. and-W. G. Enrich of Lodi. Calif., assertjh at milk production has increased lO.per cent. NUMBER 6 A c c o m m o d a tio n s F o r A T o u r i s t . Some laudable steps have been 'aken in different states to eradicate highway signs which are made |o appear ridiculous by their fiagrafat errors in spelling, grammar, ati'd •vording. The only signs affected by these steps were signs posted- the highway commissions. One sij^p specially which created much com meut all over the country was' tpe •SLOW'MEN W ORKING” sign; A simple mark of punctuation might have saved much of the talk' There are still a great many sighs •ilong all highways over which .tjpfr highway commission has no cdS trol, but which would leaveamu^fc more favorable impression WitjJi many of the readrrs if they corrected. \ We probably should refrain frofn any.criticism of anyone’s grammar, at least until our own is brushed tfp considerably, but we have a few pet aversions which stare us in tljg face at almost every turn which afe such simple and noticeable errors that there is little excuse for them; It is hard for us to ^understand why so many people have so much trouble with the singular and plural of certain words. So often we res^d the sign, "ROOMS FOR TOUR 1ST.” If the good people w lp stick this sign in front of theiit homes have accomodations for only one tourist as the sign impli%} th^3| could impress the. better patriini|i| article A in front of the last word in the sign.. One that sounds even worse often is seen, and is this: TOURIST ACCO MMODATED’ ’ Guest is another word which gives people the same difficulty In forming the plural, it seems. We repeat that we can not understand why so many people can not affix an S to these simple words when they have been taught to form the plural by adding that letter to most other words.—Statesville Recoi d. F r e a k i s h W e a t h e r . Wilkes Journal. When conversation dulls one un usually talks about the weather. When editorial matter comes hard an editor should have the same privilege but we propose to go farther on the easy road and quote what someone else writes about the popular subi ject. Here is an interesting angle presented by the Reidsville Review: “There are a lot of people who make it a rule to keep track of the weather news for the entire country,; and, just now they are agreed that s freakishness is past understand-: ing. Weather sharps had predicted that following the"coldest winter in generation we would experience a hot jspring and summer. But in. many sections there wasn’t anyi springlike_weather of note, while in. other localities actual suffering from lack of moisture and unusua Iy high; temperatures are reported. Older residents are agreed that not within; their lifetime can they recall as much, “freak weather” as this country has. experienced in ^the past few years- It looks like the weather man has, been trying to see how many differ ent brands of weather he could crowd; into a brief twelve months. And, every section has had a taste of most every variety of it, from 40 below to, 100 above, and from the dust storm and drouth to windstorm and dis astrous floods. But with all of it. Americans go right ahead* taking; what comes and making the best of. it, not because that is the best thing! to do but because it’s the only thingj to’do. For even 'freak weather’ can-, not dwarf the optimism of the. aver age American.” " However, the weather is something we do not intend to criticize because like Mark Twain once said, nothing is ever done about it.”. If all the noise of honking horns should stop at once, it- might wake some of up from our noonday nap. U s u a l F a r c e S ta g e d A l R a le ig h . An admission by Clay county e'ection officials that, for the past 15 years, it has been common practice ‘ that the head of the family cast the vote for all members of his. immedi ate family” was one of the astound ing admissions made at Raleigh be fore the State Board of Elections which met to consider alleged irregu Iirities in the Democratic primary of July 4, but of course as the courts have already decidpd you cannot “go behind the returns” the whole thing amounted to a roaring farce. The board read reports of inves tigations it had ordered in seven counties; Dr. Ralph W. McDonald defeated candidate for the Demo c r a t ic gubernatorial nomination, whose protests were largely respon sible for the probes, was present at the session. Members of the Clay county board of elections admitted: “That Hayesville precinct was the only precinct (of five in the county) that provided regular voting booths for-voters*** but rooms were pro vided where voters could mark their ballots in secret if they so desired. “That all precincts were furnished with proper ballot boxes except Tus quittee and a stout paper box was used at this precinct.” State elections officials termed ‘‘distinctly not funny” a “joke” which occurred in the second pri mary election in Surry county, and Jecommsnded the dismissal of two Vlount Airy pr cinct officials said to irresponsible for the “jest.”.- i ;Ih e Surry electionT)oard said, two attention from a “ McDonald Watchv er,” had hidden 19 ballots "as a joke” while the votes were being counted. The workers actually intended to count the ballots, and “laughed” when the protest was made, the re port said. .. Adrian Mitchell, Republican mem ber of the state board, pointed out t h a t a joke played sometimes des troys confidence as much as- actual dishonesty." The Surry board also was asked, to “repiy promptly” as to whether it ever met to canvaBS the county’s vote. Some members of the state board said they were informed B Surry official was in Florida when the official count was to have taken place. I^ie Yancev county board was in structed-to establish election booths as required by state law. Complaints of alleged irregularities in the absen tee voting of Rowan county were dis missed by the. board after McDonald withdrew his charges. Cleveland county election officials were ordered to reopen their investi gation of alleged irregularities when the board foujid certain specific charges brought by McDonald had not been probed. Buncombe officials reported some notaries public and justices of peace had neglected to file lists of persons who had appeared before them with absentee ballots, but said there were no other violations of the election laws in that county. After McDonald had presented wbat he called “ undisputed testi mony” that 40 per cent of the persons Who voted absentee ballets in For syth did not leave thecounty on elec tion day and “practically all of "the absentee ballots in Forsyth wera not sworn to.” the board declared “in valid” 182 ballots which C. W. Long, Winston-Salem notary, is alleged to have signed without obtaining oathB from applicants.. Dr. McDonald told the board he did not expect to see the gubernatorial vote upset, but that the “illegally cast absenteevotes could and :very probably would upset the race for the Senate in Forsyth county. Ratcliff led Hine by 113 votes in the primary and it is obvious that, if all the 182 votes held illegal were for Ratcliff, Hine would be the victor if they were thrown out.—Union Re publican. According to Judge Wilson War . lick: “If you don’t quit blaming everything.on liquor, you’re going to hurt its reputation.” H a j f A n d H a I f . The new organization calling it ielf the Liberal Democrats of North Carolina is composed of leaders in the recent gubernatorial race made bv Dr. McDonald. It now turns out that In spite of •he rather vague and nebulous statements to the general effect that ihese Liberalswould operate “ with in the Democratic party,’’ it is by no means assured that they will be thus confined. Indeed, i t ' is reported that the organization has only three major objectives: First, purification of the election laws. Second, elimination of the sales tax. Third, re election of Mr. Roose velt. . Not a word can be found within the terminology or general environs of these objectives to indicate that the leaders of this movement are tor a moment interested in the elec tion of Mr. Hoey as Governor of North Carolina on the Democratic ticket. As a-matter of fact, Tom BOST states that some of them boldly make the claim that they are “ play ing hands off” in the State election They want Mr. Roosevelt, the Democratic candidate for President, re elected but they propose to do nothing to see Mr. Hoey, they De mocratic candidate for Governor, is elected To be sure, many of these Li beral Dejnocrats, Mrs: Bost further reports, . Will vote for "Roosevelt ''ancf Grissom, the Republican can can didate for Governor. And, in the meantime, when is Dr. McDonald going to congratu late Mr. Hoey over his successful race for the nomination?-'Charlottt Observer. G illia m G r is s o m ’s P e r s o n a l P le d g e s . NATION— Defense of Constitu tional liberties. Return to protection of labor, agriculture, industries. Relief based on production and recovery. Change from ruling by fear and terror, bj pretense ajid purchase. STATE—Change in administration of debt'and waste. Auditing and balancing of budget and reduction of personnel. MORALITY—Divorce crime and political influence. Temperance and sobriety by aid of the church and state. Nepotism must be eradicated. Re turn of state to its owners.. VOTE-Repeal absentee voting law with its frauds. Abolish Primary Election at tax payers- expense.' Registrar for each party. Honesty in elections. EDUCATION—State school under local control. Teaching remunerated as a profe3 sion. Schools not .prostituted by politics. Free text books as early goal. , PRODUCTION-r-Production shar ed by labor, capital, agriculture, and industry. Individual control without govern ment coirpetion J USTICEi-AIl judger to be select ed on non-partisan basis. TAXASr-Tax reductions to do a- way with sales and nuisance taxes. Economy to produce balanced bud get, and tax reduction. Needed re duction of automobife license. Road taxes to be used to maintain and ex tend roads. Do not spend money the State dues not have. Retrench* ment with just a pinch of stinginess. SOCIAL SECURlTY-UnempIoy- ment and old age support .by com pulsory savings and insurance. Pre vent deception of needy by impossi ble promises. SUMMARY—Return to the faith and practices of the Fathers and to the house built by the Fathers on the firm rock of the Constitution,' with the light which beckons to the stray ed and betrayed,'-Cdine Home.” R e p u b lic a n S t a t e P l a t f o r m . I Allegiance to time honored progressive principles of G. 0. P. ■ 2. Punitive confiscatory taxes, re tarding recovery, repealed. 3 Restricting and destroying pro duction curtailing liberty, destroying free speech, denying: legal redress must cease. 4 U, S Courts shall exist inde- Dendent and free from partisanship for liberty and happiness. 5. _ Useless dictating Bureaus, Commissions. Agencies abolished. * 6: Stateand local control of relief funds must be recognized; unneeded, highly rewarded, political officials-re moved. EDUCATION - Education system removed from politics; all instructors selected on merit and pay of teachers increased and paid from a special salary fund; teachers promoted for efficiency under a civil service system; transportation safeguarded and free text books furnished. ELECTIONS—Honest election laws honestly administered by equal rep resentation for both parties in both registering and voting; repeal 'of absentee voters law; primary financ ed hy party. LAWENFOROEMENT-We con demn so-called liquor control for counties; demand enforcement ;of laws, criminal laws with provision for reformation; prison labor not be competitive. > HIGHWAYS— Reckless use .-of highways be prevented and kept for general traffic and not completely for commercial use. ^ CAPITAL AND LABOR-For cap ital, a just return and for labors7 a hire commensurate with American standards of dignity, honor and hap- oiness; the right to organize and bargain must be granted ; OLD AjGE PENSIONS - Enaet- ftfent of old ageTpensions equally to all upon protectiop to needy. :- TAXES—Sales T a x—Automobile Tax. ;;;. Useless cffices abolished; effective economy inaugurated; expensive sal aries reduced; county government re established; business without govern ment interference. Sales tax abolish ed with aid of such savings; also other nuisance taxes; automobile licenses reduced to $4; all taxes reduced to needs of state. CIVIL SERVICE—All employees and teachers, except labor and execu tive, to be placed under civil service and free from professional poli ticians N . AGRICULTURE — Protection to agriculture as to industry; - perma nent instead of temporary relief; re covery to America of our lost foreign market. L in c o ln , L a n d o n H a v e , S a m e I n i ti a ls . Mrs. Wilipa D. Hoyal, assistant chairman of the Republican National Committee, isn’t superstitious, btit she points out that Abe Lincoln and Alf Landon have the same initials. “Abe Lincoln.” sayB Mrs. Hoyal, “ brought our country through its greatest crisis in the 19th century. Ifthereis any significance in this repetition. Aif Laddon surely will;be elected to do the.same for us In the 20 th century. F a t h e r o f Q u i n t s T o S e ll S o u v e n ir s . Caiander, Ont.,—Oliva Dionne father of the Dionue quintuplets, opened a souvenir booth across the road froji the Dafoe nursery. Dionne and bis wife will meet visit, ors and autogragh articles. Although there are several booths near the hospital home of the babies and near Dionne’s farm home, this is his first venture in selling to tour ists. His only other efforts to cap!? talize on the quintuolets were through motion pictures and . a vaudeville tour in the United Stated- - -■ . C'J'i B u c k e t B r i g a d e , Tbetow n ot Tom Bean, .Tex., Jbought a newfire engine, but the- first blaze that came along burned down a $6,000 building Seems- they forgot to buy nozzles for the hose. I mSijli/l . r£ll PLIil Ii 'i 4 Vf!*! jii->? h i ■Ta: '-'a?.- • r.~ J ''Mi I JUi- T f i e © A V IS fctiflQ R D - & & S E P T E M B E R £ 1 6 3 6 T H E D A V I E R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD Editor. T E L E P H O N E Entered at the PostofBce in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. _________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 C e l e b r a t e s IO O th B i r t h - Since Franklin Delano repealed the prohibition laws throughout the country, it seems that crime and drunkenness has increased wonder fully. Deputy Miller, who is also keeper of the Davie county bastile, tells us that he had 27 prisoners in the said bastile a few days ago Things were not like this in Davie before the wine and beer parlors were opened. Countv politics doesn’t warm up much. Both democrats and Re publicans are keeping mighty quiet. So far as we have been able to see and learn Tom Blackwelder1 one of the democratic nominees for county commissioner, is the only fellow who is doing any handshaking. Tom is an excellent fellow and is making a good campaign. The other boys will eventually get busy. G r is s o m A t H a r m o n y . Hon. Gilliam Grissom, Republi can nominee for Governor of North Carolina, was greeted by about 400 citizens at Harmony Friday alter noon, where he delivered a clean, forceful and concise speech in the Harmony school auditorium. A number of other Republicans of Ire dell county were present and made short addresses. The people in Ire dell seem to be well fed up on the the New Deal and when the votes are counted in November there may be some surprises in store for our democratic friends. Thousands of democrats thoughout tne state are disgusted with the Shelby machine ring who have been in the saddle for so long that the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s . Mr. W. F. Jamest Who has been quite sick for the past week is somewhat im proved. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hauser and child ren. of Marshalltown, Iowa, who have been spending several weeks with friends and relatives in Farmington returned to their home last week. Mrs. Hauser will be remembered as Miss Genette Groce. Mrs. J. C James has been quite sick at her home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches, of Asheville have been spending the past two weeks in and around Farmington. Miss Mae Freeman, student at Brevard College is spending a two weeks vacation with her parents. Rev. and Mrs H. C. Freeman. Miss Sue Mae Slate, of King, was the week end guest of Miss Leona Graham. Miss Margaret Brown, of Washington. D. C.. is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs R. C. Brown. Mrs. Ralph Willard and son, John .Gra ham left Sunday for a week's visit with Mrs. Williard's brother, Gilmer Graham, of Asheville. The Farmington public schoob will open Sept. 7. with the following faculty. G. R. Madison, Prir,. and Mrs Elizabeth Williard both of Farmington, U. S Ritchie, of Mooresville. Miss Frankie Craven, of Mocksville, Miss Mabel Holden, of High Point, Miss Dorothy Perry, of Thomasville, Miss Vada Johnson, Dorotha Norrington and Phoebe Eaton, of Farmington, Mrs Leo Brock will-have charge of the Music Department. Mr. J. Roy Graham began) bis duties as coach and teacher of English in the Wilk esboro High School last week. M r s . F . H . L a n ie r . Mrs. Mary Lanier, 58, of Calahaln, wife of F. H. Lanier, died at a Statesville hos pital at L o’clock Saturday morning. Survivors include the husband; .JTour daughters, Mrs. J. C. Anderson of Mocks ville. Mrs. A L. Peoples and Miss Freddie Lee Lanier, of Calahaln and Mrs. W. ' C. iWhite, of Winston-Salem; two sons, Bailey and Avery Lanier, of the home place; 10 grandchildren; four sisters, one brother, two half-sisters. Funeral services were conducted Sunday from Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, at 10 o’clock. Rev. W. V. Brown and Rev- W. J. S. Walker conducted the services and interment followed in the church graveyard. J e r i c h o N e w s . Mr. and Mrs. Harrel Powell and son Harrel, Jr., of Center spent Sunday with the Iatters parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. B. B Brooks who have been spending some time Jiere with their son and other relatives return' to their home in Georgia Sunday. Mrs J. C. Bowlesis on the sick list we are sorry to note. Mrs. W. F. McCorkIe and children, of Mocksville spent Wednesday with her sister Mrs. E. C. Koontz. Miss Edry Greene spent Saturday night- and-Suiiday with Misjies Louise and Lil lietta Greene. Mr and Mrs. Av_e. -Brooks have mcved. from here to Winston-Salem where he h ilds a po ition as carpenter. Mr and Mrs. Bill Greene visited Mr. and Mrs. C C. Bailey a while Sunday after noon. Atley Hartman, who bolds a position in Charlotte, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs M. A. Hartman, Advance R Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Church and son. Clifton, have returned from Montgomery county, Ind., where they visited their cousin, a cousin of their trreat-grandfather. Noah Broclt on the occasion of celebration of Mr. Brock’s hundredth anniversary. The celrbration took place at his home near Darlington, Ind.. and was a dual affair. Friends in the Darling ton and Potato Creek sections, the latter northeast of Darlington, join ed in a celebration with Mr. Brock as honor guest, on Friday—his anni- ersary. Members of the family from many states gathered during the week-end and on Sunday were visitors at the home and guests at a birthday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Church had the pleasure of attend ing both gatherings.Several hundred attended t h e neighborhood celebration and at the Sunday afternoon assembly a hun dred or more relatives attended. At a family gathering two years ago Mr. Church humorously presented Mr. Brock with 98 pennies. The sugge3 tion Jias been followed by others each year since, and this year more than a thousand pennies were presented by various visitors. Itis said , that all are being kept by the honoree, who, once in a while, gets a kick out of counting the accumulated coins. Each year Will Brock formerly of this city, now a candy manufacturer of Chattanoogo. Tenn.. sends the aged cousin a-box of candy, and one reached him again this year while Mr. Churth was in his home. On the morning of Mr. Brock’s- hundredth anniversary he awoke with two troublesome teeth, and, to make himself confortable;for the day with the hundreds of neighbor hood visitors, he went to a dentist and had the offending teeth extract ed. This was his first extracting ex perience. Theelderly veteran was born at Farmington. Davie county, this state August 14. 1836. He fought with the IOth Virginia Calvary, Company B. in the War Between the States. Mr. Brock and two brothers. Ben ; amin and William Brock, enlisted at the beginning of the war with the Virginia Calvary and another broth er, Alexander Brock, fought with a Missouri company in the Union army. Noah was wounded by a Yan kee bullet in the battle around Fred ericksburg. During thereconstruction period, by which time Mr. Brock was mar* ried and a father, Mr. Brock de? cided to setk his fortune in the North and moved to the Darlington neighborhood, where he is still one of the best known and esteemed citi zens Mrs. Brock passed away less than a year ago, at the age of 89 years.- Successful in business he has also been active in church affairs in his community for many decades, and the community gathering on his an niversary was sponsored by the Po tato Creek Methodist Church. A special guest on this occasion was a close friend of the honoree, Albert W. Booher, aged 90 years, a Union soldier in the Civil War, and a resi dent of Darlington. They have been close friends for many years. Mr. Church states that the cente- nairian maintains a keen interest in his native state and county, and re lishes reading the news in Tar Heel newspaper—reading without the aid of glasses, in spite of his age! -He uses tobacco in plug form, and de clares that he would live "a long time” had he not taken up the habit many, many years ago.—Winston Sentinel. Mr. brock is an unde of Mes- dames Geo. W. and J. L. Sheek, of Mocksville. He has been a subscri ber to The Record for the gast quart er of a century^ We wish for Mr. Brock many more happy birthday.B. and trusts that his che ving tobacco will never give out, S t r o u d aS m ith . A wedding, simple in its beauty and dignity, was solemnized Tuesday, Aug. 25, when Miss Eschol Stroud daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Stroud, of Harmony, R. I, and John Douglas Smith som of Mrs. Louise and late Mr T. A. Smith, of Har mony, R, were united in marriage at the St- Paul Pilgrim Holiness Parsonage, near Golden Hill, Rev. G. A. Costenens, officiat ing. The bride was dressed in white linen with royal blue accessories. The bride’s attendant was her niece. Miss Junia Women, of Harmony. R. I. Mt Smith is one of Iredell county’s pros perous farmers. Immediately after the ceremony, the ha ppv couple left for a short trip. Tmith will be a t home near Harmony. Attorneys A. T. and Brewster Grant spent several days attending Yadkin Superior Court last week. B e n n e t t - P o t t s . Of interest to a wide circle of relatives and friends here and in other parts of the state is the announcement of the mamage of Mils Kathleen Bennett, daughter of Mrs. D. D. Bennett, of Cornatzer and Ralph Potts, of Mocksville. which took place in Danville. Va.. on Saturday. Aug. S h a d y G r o v e S c h o o l T o O p e n The Shady Grove School of Advance f J will begin on Monday. September 7th. AU * nuDils are urged to come the first day. en • I * a ll and get a list of the books they will _ * an aitraauve buu need, so that just as many as possible J “ rnatzer for the present. Miss Sarah Colvin. Mjss Ruby Morns, | * M issJane Bahnson, Miss Emma Sloar, * Miss Cora Lee Dalton, Miss Delia Crouse, $ Miss Ida BeUe Clinard. Miss Alice Evans, * We extend our best wishes for their hap piness. _________________ The revival, meeting begins at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church ^ “^"scTwceT'MiS’ Elizabeth Guy. next Sunday, 11 o’clock service and Hi8torv aD)j English; Miss Lucile Martin, night Rev. G. A. Castevens wil! French and English; W- M. ,Lovelace, be the Evangelist. Miss Mabel Chaffin, Miss Sarah McKellar,. * Mr. James B. Farthing, Mrs. G. H. C. *_. v_ 0 IT IiiT a h a th U lltf I Principal, Math. Piano, Mrs. C. D. Peebles. A U G U S T R U G SALE Every Rug A Beauty And A Value. Handsome, Seamless. Axminlsters In Charming Designs. These are Rugs of Superior Quality, marked for our August Sale at a surprising reduction. Popular patterns and color schemes from which to select. Full Room Size 9x12. One Lot. Special . . • $26.50 One Lot, Special . . . $28.50 One Lot, Special . . • $30.00 A Warning Watch That Roof! See Those Rust Spots That Mean - A Leak Soon. “Kupaco Aluminum” Will Correct That. SEE Kurfees & Ward “ Better Service” Mocksville, X . c, Less On The August Sale Mocksville, N. C. Don’t Close Your Eyes A g s d n s t T h e B est And Say The Cheapest Will Do. It Will Cost More In The End. Don’t put kerosene or gasoline on your wheat but get prepared products te keep out the insects before your wheat is ruined. Get “Mocksville’s Best” And “Over The Top” Flour We Will Clean Your Seed Wheat Perfectly. Try Us And See. H o m - J o n s to n e Co. Phone 3 Mocksville, S. C. /. out below under township sub heads th acreage and amount of tax being showi opposite each-name in which the tax if listed. These taxes may be paid on or befori sale date, by adding accrued cost and an> penalties that may attach. MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Notice of Sale of Land For Taxes For The Year 1935 as Provided By Acts 1927 a^d Amendments Thereto Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the un dersigned will, on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER f, 1936 at 12 o’clock Noon in front of the court bouse door in Mocksville, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the Oranty of Davie for the year 1935, the foilowibg lands as' set N a m e A c r e s A n g e l l, C . J . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4 L o t s $ A n g e l l, M r s . C . J..........2 L o t s B e e k , A . O.......................... 4 0 B o g e r j J . B . & W . P . 3 0 A tl a n t i c J o i n t L . B a n k 1 5 1 B o le s , C o r d e li a ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 1 B o y l e s E e a l t y C o . _ _ _2 L o t s B r o w n , H . W . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 3 % B r o w n , M . 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 s . - S . G . 1 3 C a ll, W a i t e r L .......— — I 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 I i o t 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 tt s , R . H . ~_ _ _ _ _ _ 6 3 D a n i e ls , M r s . A n n i e L . ' l L o t D a n i e ls , C . L . ..._ _ _ _ _ _4 L o t s D a n i e ls & 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 . J . I L o t E t e h i s 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 , R . L . :--------.2 L o t s G o d b y , J . C _-------1 L o t G r a n t , 0 . S . I 3 5 G riffin ,- W . A . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8 6 % H a l l , A . E . _ _ _ _ _I..._ _ _ _ _ 1 0 H a r b i n , D e l i a _ _ _ _ _ _ _I 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 n d r i x , B . H ._____.1 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 . I 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 t o n , J . L . I 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 , P . -----------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 L a k e y , H . A . ,------------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 HM e r o n e y , W . E . , E s t . I L o t .M o o re , J . P . .:~ .....~ .2 D e p o t M c D a n i e l, 'i. L . , M r s . - 6 M c C la m r o c k , C . L ."to A - M . ------------- 1 0 % M o G u ir e e , M r s . H a t t i e - 8 4 M c G u ir e e ,J a m ie 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 ...----------i l J * . 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 - I I jO t P o p e , J .- .D . -----:— - ; v 7 *S a n f o t d j H . A 0 1 3 .4 L o t s - A m t. 1 4 .1 7 2 1 .8 5 10.68 7 .0 4 34 .5 1 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 .5 5 5 :9 0 8 9 .2 6 3 4 .7 4 8 .1 8 1 4 .5 4 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 2 6 .1 0 4 .3 4 1 1 .7 2 1 2 3 .0 8 2 .4 8 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 S 0 4 .5 7 . . 2 .1 6 2 2 .5 9 6 .5 1 1 :5 4 2 4 .3 2 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 N a m e A c r e s A m t . S a n f o r d , M r s . M . G......3 0 I L o t 8 1 .4 8 3 e a f o r d , C . A . ....._____• 1 0 5 .0 0 S h ie l d s , E . L ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8 6 7 .3 6 S m i t h , A . V . ...'._ _ _ _ _ _7 L o t s 2 .4 8 S p a r k s , M r s . C o r a ...__1 5 2 . 4 5 .2 6 S u m m e r s , C . S.................. 1 2 1 0 .4 7 S w ic e g o o d , N . H . . . I L o t 8 .0 4 W a c h o v i a B .& T . C o . ..2 L o t s 5 1 .3 1 W a g o n e r , J . A.........— 3 L o t s . 2 .3 4 W a l k e r , G . G . _ _ _ _ _ _8 L o t s 7 7 .3 4 W a l k e r , E . G . :_____I L o t 2 9 .6 7 W ils o n , W . Y .:____ 7 6 1 5 .3 5 W in e e o f f , S . J . _ _ _ _ _ _3 L o t s 3 .1 5 W o o d r u f f , C - G . ____- 7 6 1 3 .4 1 Y o u n g , P . S . _ _ _ _ _ _ _I L o t . 2 3 .9 3 B o le s , L . S I 8 4 1 2 .6 5 D a n i e ls , M r s . J . S......I L o t 4 .8 9 - C O L O R E D B a r r i n g e r , L u t h e r__I L 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 n n a h I . 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 la r k , B e t t i e ------------1 L o t 3 .1 0 C le m e n t , G ile 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 -______I L o t 2 .8 4 D il l a r d , A l f r e d .___I L 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 F u r c h e s , T r u e l o v e----1 L o t 3 .9 8 P u r c h e s , M o l l i e_____I L o t 3 .9 7 S l i ja h 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 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 _ _ _ _ __ . l L o t 3 .4 2 H a m li n , L e e _ _ _ _ _ _ _2 L o t s 6 .4 6 H a n e s , A m o s , E s t I L o t . _ 3 .1 7 H ill, M a r t h a '.-----5 A ., 2 L o t s • 1 2 .8 7 H o u s t o n , P r a n k I L o t 5 .0 9 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 . ---------1 L o t 7 5 .4 8 N e e le y , M a r y -----------1 L o t 6 .2 2 N e e le y , M o z e l l--------1 L o t 4.66 P a t t e r s o n , E m m a J . _ _ _ I 1.85 P e t t i g r e w , W . A ...........^ ..1 L o t 5 .0 9 S c o tt , N . A I--------;.— 1 2 .2 8 3 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-----------1 L o t 8 .3 5 V a n E a t o n , J a k e____I L o t . . 4.94 W o o d r u f f , H e n r y ------1 L o t 1.69 W o o d r u f f , H e n r y , E s t . 2 L o t s i.02 O le m e n t, G e o r g e----------- 4% 2^95 C h a r lie H o s e , E s t . 2 L o t s 155 N o r th 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 , J n o . A , —__.100 a 'o a S H A D Y - G E O V E T O W N S H I P N a m e - A c r e s A m fcA t l a n t i o J o i n t S t o c k L a n d B a n k_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 10 B a ile y , H . B _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 12 B a r b e r , C . L _ _ _ _ _ 7^ B a m e y c a s t l e , T . M . 1 8 B a r n e y c a s t l e , W . T . .... 30 B e a u c h a m p , M r s . S a l l ie 1 4 B e a u c h a m p , M r s . J . S . . 2 9 B o w e n , E . A . ...... -2 0 1 .5 4 6 .3 0 1 1 .5 1 4 .0 5 1 .8 9 3 .7 2 7 .7 5 Garter, Mi's- Annie ™ .’.. 24% ■ 1QrJC o r n a tz e r , J. g . • s 'o n i ? - . O o r n a t 2 e r ; H . R C o r n a tz e r , Z , 0. . 4 6 3 i A I Cornatzer^-M- Jj. _ & 0t ' C o r n a tz e r , M r s . Agista “ 4414Cornatzer, E. O " Cornatzer, W. A 1 2 .2 6 1 3 .7 0 1 0 . 4 i 1 5 .1 6 3 .7 2 3 2 .0 2 3 0 5.86 N a m e A c r e s H o w a r d , J . E ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 4 % K i m b r o u g h , A . M .---- 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 . O . M ........... I M a r k l a n d , M r s . S a l l i e „ 2 1 M a r k l a n d , M r s . J . 0.......1 3 1 M a r k l a n d , L . 0 .-----------7 7 M a s s e y , I d a __________ 27% M a s s e y , 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 . '..... 2 7 M e l t o n , M r s . M i n n i e — 7 % M o c k , M r s . P a n n i e_ ___ I M y e r s , G . B ....................... 6 8 N a i l , H . L . -_______ 5 % N . C . M i d l a n d B . E______1 0 O r r e l l , M i s s A n n i e _ ___ 2 7 H e n d r i x , M r s . W . A . 3 % A . , l L o t 1 4 .6 4 A m t . I N a m e A cres 1 0 .8 9 I B r o w n , P . G........................13 9 .3 4 ; C h a m b e r l a i n , M . P ........... IiO 1 .9 2 D r a u g h o n , J . C ..........55 1 2 .6 0 “ ------- 4 .0 4 2 9 .5 8 3 4 .1 8 9 .4 8 1 8 .4 9 1 .4 8 1 5 .9 5 3 .8 2 9 .5 8 1 7 .1 3 1 .3 0 2 .9 6 9 .8 C P o t t s , G . A............. P o t t s , E u g e n e ____ P o t t s , L o n n i e_____ E a n s o n , M r s . J . W . E a t l e d g e , J . H .____ B o b e r s o n , T . H . I 1% 1% 20 I L o t I L o t B o b e r s o n , J . T o m_____ 7 / B 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 . E 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 _____.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 . .v „1 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 ,' O . D . 3 8 C O L O E 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 P l i n t , N a n e 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 I L o t N ic h o ls , M a r t h a _ _ _.* 2 0 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 :_I 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 c k , L u t h e r . & J . K i m m e r______8 2 $ C a m p b e l l, D . T . 6 3 D w i g g in s , E . P . 49% D w i g g i n s , M r i 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 H o r n , C le m m a _ _ _ _ _ _ 21 M a r t i n , M r s - W i l l 75 R i c h a r d s o n , D . L . 92 R i c h 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 U V i c k e r s , J . T . ,___ ... %il C l a m p e t ' J . W :___J L „ 7% ; C O L O E E DQ le m e n t , J . W ._ _ _;_ _ _ _151 G o r r e l l , N o r a ...... . . . . _ _ 1 6 0 H a r p , L e e N ic h o ls o n , J . h . P o w e l l , C a r l 7 6 % 3 6 W o o d , A m a n d a . j _ _ _ _ I V 'C L A B K S V I L L E T O W N S H I P N a m e S n d e r a o n , J o h n A n d e r s o n / L , P B a i t y , D . N . I Baityj E. P. I__ B a i t y , j . h . _ B e a n , R . c . A cres' 44% $ — — 5 2 — . . „ 1 8 2 % 3 8 M r s . J . A . Booe, C ly d e Booe1Lester Brookshire, J . C . ' 31 5 * 187 .39 n; 65 rv . 52 r 52 31 1 2 .3 2 8 .4 S.Si 3 .3 4 6 .8 4 5 .9 S 2.Cf 9.A C 2 .7 1 5 .3 4 2 .6 5 1 3 .0 S 2 .2 5 7 .7 ( 1 1.1C 1 0 .3 6 3 2 .7 C 1 4 .8 9 1 5 .5 9 1 4 .8 ( 3 .4 £ 2 .2 5 2 .7 f 1 .9 £ .8' 9 .3 ! 1 .4 ( 1 1 .4 ! A m t 6.7f 8.6: 16 .5 C 9.6( 9 .2 : 1 5 .H 3 .2 ! 12.0 1 4 .9 ) « .7 ! 1 1 .4 3 .6 : 1 .3 ( 2.6C 2 3 .0 38.4: 12.2f 2 0 .3 1 3 .7 ! 2 .0 3 A m t 9 .8 : 5.6< 3 5 .3 ! 10 .1' 25-.91 9 .0 ' 9.4C 10 .0 , 10 .6! 8.68 E a t o n , E . M . G r o c e , M r s . M . E............11« G u n t e r , P a u l................... H a n e s , M r s . M . E ..........I l f H a r r i s , M r s . A . D ........ H o w e ll, 0 . M ----------121 J o r d a n , M r s . A . B...........29 J o r d a n , H . V.................. L a t h a m , G - W. o r G . L. 50 M a r t i n , IT . A...................143 M i t c h e l l , A . A ................150 M o s s , V . 0 ........................3'-‘2 P h ilip s ," J . L .....................39 R a t l e d g e , W. E .............. 3 a i n , J . B..........................W s S h o r e , M r s . G . B...............91 S i z e m o r e , J . E . & W if e IM S m i t h , E . W..........................* S t a n l e y , S . R .................. S t e e l m a n , D o r a .............* -4 S t e w a r t , L . M ..................11 - B o o e , J a c k .....................COLORED 70 Acres 5 C a m p b e l l, F r y H a n e s , A l b e r t , E s t 30 P a t t e r s o n , H e n r y " ,-v c in PFAEMIXGTON TOW -NSHil' N a m e A ll e n , G e o . W . A ll e n , J . P . -------------- A ll e n , M r s . J . P - , E s t . •• 1 - A lle n , J . W i l l------------- »■* A lle n , M a r y A n n ■••• . - B a h n s o n , H a l ---------- B e a u c h a m p , G le n n I ' B e a u c h a m p , M r s . J e r r y SU B e a u c h a m p , O ll i e J ' B o y l e i, M r s . M . F ........ B r a m e , L e o n a r d E _ 3 a i l e y , B r y a n t & G le n n I l a B r e w b a k e r , J . C — ■ B r o w n , W . ..................f. i u m g a r d n e r , P . A......... C a ll, C . G . - L d a r t e r , M r s . D o r a L...... D a r te r , W . E . ----------- b a r t e r , M a m m ie B .......... 3 a s h , M r s . S a l l ie -......... 4 O o r n a t z e r , M r s . A . M ., E s t v - 9d .° Cornatzer, Mrs. Bessie - j u t h e r e l l , C . P . , E s t......1 » 3 q o k , G . L . -------90g.10 D a ll a s & H u n t-----------f s D o u t h i t, A . B ., E s t........ - D o u t h i t , E . L.................. D u n n , W . A......................3 Q tc h is o n , M r s . L o u -..... P a i r d o t h , P . .E..............." " P a i r e l o t h , G e n e v a - a n d E l b e r t ---------- F o s t e r , M r s . A . E........ . P o s t e r , - M r s . S a l l ie —••••• P o s t e r , M r s . W . P . - . . -1 10Jt F r y , G . -------------------- P r y , G . E ----------029 F u r c h e s , D - ................... F u r c h e s , S . W a d e „ , a/ G r e g o r y , H . W . — -----G r e g o r y , M r s . Annie — • , G r i f f in , W . G---------------S g G r i f f in , J . P . , J r - . — r — , n " H a n e s , G . C . - ..< ••— •...... H a n e s , M o r g a n ---------- i j H a n e s , W . H . ------------ j t j H a u s e r , W . ------------ -L1 S o e k a d y , C . ------------ ,'4 i i 3 o w a r d , A l b e r t -------- H o w a r d , L. P- (Continued on paee 1 A lt IS 6it SJ 5.fS 11.5; 11.10 5.H 25J ' Ul IU i 6& HO! ItB 3.« 7.54 Si 215 ItB 17.« Iiii ’till 0 Sji 1D.J5 I® Ant- 0 ill JSJ 3.2‘9I." 5.S) 35.3 '.6! 3i> 15.4) 32*5 tW W' 10.«» 3.5! 6.5 II.9 3.8 0i ® 44.-* 3 l0 5$ 24.13 6.(9 31.3» iJS 5.5 1.33 2J3 3.42 6J39.63 ol.2i 66.0* 4.63 5.3* 13.5- Hf.;J.i« I.60 I^ 1»3.#> T THE FEATHI tj’MATTER P( fStcjT* I ' P O k k i M 6 MESCAL IKI 1 w a s oe o v e r t o boggs' I-O Should w 5E&M I FINNEY OF :—Ol PO MT LOlKd DESK T&B LI I T o T w e s b e u w C>N TH' b e a t s ! CALLIN' tlP A f SAWIM' EVERvZTl O - K ----- I ADAMSON’S Ig !oof! [Hat Mean m m it. ard Mocksville, N. C, Eyes B e s t Will Do. The End. |>ur wheat but get insects before it” And lour tat Perfectly. Mocksville, N. C. Acres .. 13 L M. I’.......... 00 : C.................. »5O 11. 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JACOBSSONADAMSON’S ADVENTURES Anceatora S ftM I OPHIAl SAm m to m i. *r CtMlMiul Nava fnlany □By GLUYAS WILLIAMSCRAYONSThe Curse of Progress » 1HE S i s s -N" UPPED W Ci LJ 1 W b a t a D i f f e r e n c e T h e s m a l l g i r l ’s g r a n d m o t h e r h a d j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e h a i r d r e s s e r ’s a n d w a s p r o u d l y e x h i b i t i n g h e r n e w s h i n g l e . “ O h , g r a n n y ! ’’ g a s p e d t h e c h i l d , “ y o u d o n ’t l o o k l i k e a n o l d l a d y a n y m o r e . ” ‘ D o n ’t I , d a r l i n g ? ” s m i l e d g r a n n y , p r e e n i n g h e r s e l f i n t h e m i r r o r .“ N o , ” w e n t o n t h e c h i l d , ‘ y o u l o o k m o r e l i k e ’ a n o l d m a n ! ” — B i r m i n g h a m P o s t . Surprise A n E n g l i s h c o m e d i a n , w h o p r i d e d h i m s e l f u p o n h i s a b i l i t y t o s p e a k t h e S c o t t i s h d i a l e c t l i k e a , n a t i v e , w a s i n v i t e d t o d i n n e r p a r t y b y a n E d i n b u r g h m a n . D u r i n g t h e e v e n i n g t h e c o m e d i a n t o l d s o m e s t o r i e s i n h i s b e s t S c o t s a c c e n t a n d t h e n , t h i n k i n g t o s p r i n g a s u r p r i s e o n t h e p a r t y , h e ’ s a i d t o h i s h o s t : “ W h a t p a r t o f S c o t l a n d w o u l d y o u s a y I c o m e f r o m ? ” T h e h o s t l o o k e d d u b i o u s . P e n z a n c e ? ” h e a s k e d . (Copyright b, Tl, 8,11 tridicttt. Iw I k ■ <' ‘ HftiiIV Dkvi ,M n NOIU1N6 ToVO A6K5 MOTHER TO RtftP To HIM MOTHER EKPLAtHS SHE1S HERV 6U5V, AHD SUO- s e ts he coioS Pictures III OLD MAGAZINES WlTH HIS CRtVoHS STARTS COHB OUT To KrfCHEN PREStrtTlV AND ASKS MOTHER H CO ME IOOR At HIS PICTURES MOTHER SNA Brf AND BV RETURNS -ft) HISCRAVONiNq -MM Snouts POES SHE KNOW W here HlSREDCRNrbil IS ’ NIorfHER CAllS <0 USE SOME OTHER Color. PEElS IlC MUST HAVE IN RESPONSE rfo MORE AlSO DISCOVERS HE HAS THE RED, AND EMPTIES CBlLS EOR HElP, MOTrtER STEPPED ON THE 8WE ANP CRftVONS OUrfOf BOK1 COMES AND W PS HE THE 6REEM,SRi«DIN6 IOOiTirtft tor rf Was Sifiirfo oN if them ittfo Ruo. pecipes I HOUSEWIFE F l o w e r s f o r t h e h o u s e s h o u l d b e c u t i n t h e l a t e a f t e r n o o n .• • B e e t s a r e f a t t e n i n g a n d t h e r e f o r e e x c e l l e n t f o o d f o r t h o s e d e s i r i n g t o p u t o n f l e s h .• • • T o k e e p t h e c o f f e e p o t s w e e t , b o i l a s t r o n g s o l u t i o n o f b o r a x i n i t o c c a s i o n a l l y .• • • F i l l c r e v i c e s i n f l o o r s w i t h p u t t y a n d s m o o t h o f f w i t h a k n i f e . D o t h i s t h r e e o r f o u r d a y s b e f o r e p u t t i n g f i n i s h o n f l o o r s .• • • C u s t a r d f i l l i n g w i l l n o t s o a k i n t o c r u s t i f t h e w h i t e o f a n e g g i s b r u s h e d o y e r c r u s t b e f o r e p o u r i n g i n c u s t a r d .* • • N e v e r w e a r r i n g s , e x c e p t p l a i n b a n d s , w h e n w a s h i n g f i n e l a c e s , s i l k s , e t c . R i n g s m a y c a t c h i n f a b r i c s a n d t e a r t h e m .• • * A l w a y s w i p e y o u r e l e c t r i c i r o n w i t h a c l e a n c l o t h b e f o r e h e a t i n g i t , t o r e m o v e a n y d u s t o r d i r t .• • * T o r e m o v e p r i n t f r o m f l o u r s a c k s , r u b p r i n t w i t h l a r d a n d l e t s t a n d o v e r n i g h t . I n t h e m o r n i n g b o i l i n w a t e r w i t h s o a p i n i t , t h e n r u b u n t i l p r i n t h a s a l l d i s a p p e a r e d .- * * • N e v e r s p r i n k l e r o s e b u s h e s w i t h t h e h o s e . P u t t h e h o s e o n t h e g r o u n d a n d a l l o w t h e w a t e r t o s e e p i n a r o u n d t h e r o o t s o f t h e p l a n t s .. . . I f p a t e n t l e a t h e r s h o e s a n d b e l t s a r e r u b b e d o c c a s i o n a l l y w i t h a g l y c e r i n - d i p p e d c l o t h t h e l e a t h e r w i l l n o t d r y a n d c r a c k . © Associated Newspapers.—WNU Service, C anine G ave th e G am e A w ay T h e t a l k i n t h e c l u b w a s o n s e n s i b l e d o g s . B r o w n s a i d , “ I h a v e t h e b e s t i n t h e w o r l d . S o o n a f t e r I g o t i t t h e w i f e a n d I w e n t o u t . O n c o m i n g h o m e s e v e r a l h o u r s l a t e r , I f o u n d t h e d o g l y i n g o n t h e s o f a , s o I g a v e h i m a s o u n d h i d i n g . N e x t t i m e I c a m e i n h e w a s o n t h e f lo o r , b u t o n f i n d i n g t h e s o f a w a s w a r m I g a v e h i m a n o t h e r h i d i n g , e v e n m o r e s e v e r e t h a n t h e f i r s t . “ I s u p p o s e t h a t c u r e d h i m . ” s a i d J o n e s . “ N o t e x a c t l y , ” s a i d B r o w n , “ y o u s e e , t h e n e x t t i m e h e w a s s t a n d i n g b y - t h e s o f a b l o w i n g o n i t t o c o o l i t . ” Costfpftelc T h e m o s t s p e c t a c u l a r a n d c o s t l y t r e k i n h i s t o r y t o o k p l a c e b e t w e e n 1 9 2 2 a n d 1 9 2 4 w h e n 5 0 Q ,- OOO M o s l e m T u r k s i n G r e e c e a n d 1 .5 0 0 .0 0 0 C h r i s t i a n G r e e k s i n T u r k e y w e r e r e t u r n e d , u n d e r a n e x c h a n g e a g r e e m e n t , t o t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e c o u n t r i e s . T h i s c o m p u l s o r y i n t e r m i g r a t i o n t o o k a t o l l o f 3 0 0 .0 0 0 i l v e s t h r o u g h d i s e a s e a n d e x p o s u r e a n d c o s t m o r e t h a n $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .— C o l l i e r ’s W e e k l y . H E A L S B A B Y ’S H E A T Soothe end heal baby's heat and chafe with pure, snow-white Moroline. The IOe size 3 times as much as the 5c size: MOROLINE I v I snow white petroleum jelue B u t W h o D o e s ? N o o n e i s a f r a i d o f o n e w h o i s c r a n k y i f h e a d m i t s i t . U p in the -Morning , Feeling Fine! The refreshing relief so many folka say they get by taking Black- Draught for constipation makes th e m e n th u sia stic a b o u t th is fa m o u s p u re * Iy v e g e ta b le la x a tiv e .B la c k -D ra u g h t p u ts th e d ig estiv e tra c t in b e tte r c o n d itio n to a c t re g u la rly , e v e ry d a y , • /ith o u t y o tir c o n tin u a lly h a v in g t o ta k e m e d ic in e to m o v e th e b o w e ls. , N e x t tim e , b e su re to try B L A C K - D R A U G H T A G O O D L A X A T I V E A n o t h e r G o o d H a b i t T h i n k i n g s e r i o u s l y i s h a b i t f o r m i n g . K e e p i t u p . W N U - 7 3 6 — 3 S I t U s u a l l y I s R e w a r d s h o u l d b e i n p r o p o r t i o n t o u s e f u l n e s s . B O X u lntinuedon P8ge RECQRP, MOCKSVILLE, N. RANCH b y .SPEARMAN Copyright Frank H. Spearman WNU Service S Y N O P S I S Sleepy 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, ha3 arrived from the Bast 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. Unknown to the crowd, Denison is a champion horseman McCrossen and the young stranger tie in the various events. McCrossen picks up a handkerchief from the ground riding full speed, facing backward. Denison easily follows suit. Denison then drops a cigarette carelessly. Racing down the track full tilt, he picks up the cigarette. The verdict goes to Denison when McCrossen refuses to attempt the stunt. Entreated by the crowd, Denison agrees to perform another trick. Jane Van Tambel is asked for her bracelet and throws it on the track. Just as Denison rides to pick It up a yell from Barney Rebstock, a Mc- Crossen henchman, scares the pony, nearly costing the rider his life. Gun play is prevented by the inter vention of Dr. Carpy. CHAPTER II—Continued H e h a d t h e c r o w d w it h h im . W h ile th e y c h e e r e d , t h e w r a n g l e r r e m o u n t e d , c a n t e r e d l e i s u r e l y u p t h e t r a c k a n d d o w n , a n d b r o u g h t t h e g e l d i n g t o a h a l t I n f r o n t o f D r . C a r p y a n d J a n e V a n T a m b e l. P a t t i n g t h e p o n y a f f e c t i o n a t e l y o n t h e n e c k w i t h h i s l e f t h a n d , a n d s p e a k i n g s o f t ly , t h e w r a n g l e r t a p p e d t h e l i t t l e f e ll o w w i t h h i s d o u b l e d q u i r t o n t h e r i g h t s h o u ld e r . T h e p o n y p a w e d t h e d u s t I n p r o t e s t b u t g r a d u a l l y c r o o k e d h i s r i g h t f o r e le g , t h e n h i s l e f t , a n d k n e l t I n a p o lo g y t o t h e g r a n d s t a n d . T h e c r o w d g a v e h im l o u d a p p l a u s e . M e a n tim e , t h r o w i n g h i s l in e s , t h e w r a n g l e r s t e p p e d o f f t h e p o n y , l a i d h i s h a n d o n t h e g u a r d r a i l s o f t h e g r a n d s t a n d t r a c k - f e n c e , c l e a r e d i t, a n d , p i c k in g h i s w a y a m o n g t h e s p e c t a t o r s u p t o w h e r e C a r p y s a t , s t o p p e d b e f o r e J a n e . H e w a s c o v e r e d w it h d u s t a n d s w e a t, j a n e s t a r t e d . S h e s a w a p a i r o f k e e n b r o w n e y e s i n s p e c t in g h e r f r o m b e h i n d lo n g d u s t y l a s h e s . S h e s a w a f a m i l i a r o b j e c t I n h i s r i g h t h a n d , a s h e h e l d i t o u t t o h e r a n d h e a r d h i s lo w w o r d s : “ L a d y , y o u r b r a c e l e t ! ” “ O h ! ” e x c l a i m e d J a n e c o m p l e t e ly s u r p r i s e d . “ T h - t h a n k y o u !" “ I t ’s t h e o t h e r w a y r o u n d , p l e a s e ,” r e t o r t e d t h e w r a n g l e r . “ I w a n t t o t h a n k y o u . S o r r y ,” h e s t a m m e r e d , “ f o r t h e d i s t u r b a n c e .” H e t r i e d t o f a d e a w a y a m o n g h is o o i s t e r o u s f o l lo w i n g o f u p r o a r i o u s C ir c l e D o t m e n . B u t n o t e v e r y o n e w a s d i s p o s e d t o l e t h im e s c a p e e a s ily . H a r r y T e n is o n , w h o p a i d t h e s t a k e m o n e y o v e r t o S a w d y a t t h e C ir c l e D o t q u a r t e r s , i n s i s t e d o n m e e t in g t h e T e x a n . H e w a s d r a g g e d , r e l u c t a n t , o u t o f t h e s l e e p i n g t e n t a n d s h o o k h a n d s ! lo w ly w i t h t h e M e d ic in e B e n d s p o r t m a g n a t e . “ W h e r e d i d y o u p i c k u p t h a t c i g a r e t t e t r i c k ? ” d e m a n d e d T e n is o n . “ I n e v e r s a w i t d o n e b u t o n c e . T h a t w a s a t M a d is o n S q u a r e G a r d e n .” “ H o w l o n g a g o ? ” a s k e d t h e w r a n g l e r . " T w o y e a r s a g o l a s t w i n t e r . ” “ I t w a s d o n e t h e r e t h a t w in te r , I u n d e r s t a n d , ” s a i d t h e T e x a n e v e n ly . “ O f c o u r s e , i t w a s u n d e r a r t i f i c i a l l ig h t, s o t h e y h a d t o u s e w h i t e p a p e r . ” “ Y o u b e e n i n N e w Y o r k , t h e n ? ” “ O n c e o r t w i c e , s i r . ” “ Y o u ’v e s e e n i t d o n e , t h e n ? ” “ I h a v e , s i r . A n d I ’m m i g h t y g l a d I m e t y o u ,” d r a w le d t h e T e x a n , c u t t i n g t h e i n t e r v i e w s h o r t . H e w a s n o t u n g r a c io u s , b u t w a s s o m e w h a t f a ti g u e d . “ T h e b o y c a n r id e ,” s a i d T e n is o n , r e jo i n in g S a w d y . “ I t o l d h im I s a w t h a t c i g a r e t t e a c t d o n e i n M a d is o n S q u a r e G a r d e n , t w o y e a r s a g o . H e s a i d h e s a w i t - a t t h e s a m e t im e . I g u e s s t h a t ’s w h e r e h e p i c k e d i t U p .” “ P i c k e d w h a t u p , t h e c i g a r e t t e ? ” “ T h e a c t . H e s a i d t h e y u s e d a w h i te p a p e r c i g a r e t t e t h e r e o n a c c o u n t o f t h e a r t i f i c i a l lig h t;— s o h e m u s t h a v e s e e n I t ” “ W h o ’s t h e y ? ” a s k e d S a w d y b l u n t l y . “ I s u p p o s e h e m e a n t t h e r i d e r . ” “ I w o n d e r i f h e m e a n t h i m s e lf . W h y , H a r r y , h e ’s t h e m a n t h a t I n t r o d u c e d t h a t a c t a t t h e G a r d e n , t w o y e a r s a g o l a s t w i n t e r .” CHAPTER III T w o y e a r s l a t e r , b a c k o n h e r o l d f a t h e r ’s r a n c h a f t e r t w o y e a r s I n C h i c a g o , J a n e w a s r i d i n g t h e p o s s e s s i o n s o n e d a y t o b e h e r s . W a n d e r i n g o n h e r p o n y f a r i n t h e G u n l o c k h i l ls , s h e h a d l o s t h e r w a y t o w a r d t h e c l o s e o f t h e d a y a n d h a d s t o p p e d t o a s k d i r e c ti o n s f r o m a m a n s t a n d i n g a t t h e d o o r o f a p o o r - l o o k i n g c a b i n . “ W h y , I s n ’t t h i s G u n l o c k R a n c h ? ” “ N o t y e t .” T h e m a n a n s w e r e d t h e ,q u e s tio n f ir m ly , J a n e t h o u g h t . “ W h e n I l e f t t h e h o u s e t h i s m o r n in g .” a h * s a i d i n d i g n a n t l y , “ t h e y t o l d m e I c o u l d r i d e a l l d a y w it h o u t g e t t i n g o f f G u n lo c k R a n c h . I m u s t h a v e r i d d e n a b o u t a h u n d r e d m ile s . W h a t d i d y o u m e a n b y s a y i n g , ‘n o t y e t* ? s h e a s k e d s u s p i c i o u s l y . B ill D e n is o n , b e f o r e w h o s e d o o r s h e h a d h a l t e d , l o o k e d a t J a n e w i t h c u r i o s ity . “ O h , n o t h i n g s p e c i a l ,” h e s a i d c a s u a l l y . “ O n ly , t h a t o l d m a n V a n T a m b e l h a s s t o l e n e v e r y t h i n g I n t h e h i l ls e x c e p t t h i s r a n c h . I h e a r h e ’s p r e t t y s i c k n o w — d o w n a t .th e M e d i c l p e B e n d h o s p i t a l — b u t w h o c a n t e l l t h a t h e w o n 't s h o w u p s o m e f in e n i g h t a n d s t e a l t h i s p l a c e w h i le I 'm a s l e e p ? ” A t t h i s o u t b u r s t J a n e f i r s t s t o p p e d b r e a t h i n g — t h e n s h e b r e a t h e d f u r i o u s ly . H e r f e a t u r e s h a r d e n e d . “ W h y , h o w o u t r a g e o u s I” s h e e x c l a i m e d . “ Y o u o u g h t to b e a s h a m e d o f y o u r s e l f .” T h e y o u n g m a n h e l d h i s g r o u n d . “ L e t m e a s k a q u e s t i o n . A r e y o u a n y k i n o f o ld m a n V a n T a m b e l ’s ? ” b e a s k e d c o m p o s e d ly . “ I d o n 't c a r e t o d i s c u s s t h a t q u e s tio n w i t h y o u ,” w a s h e r d e f i a n t r e p l y . “ I a d m i t, i f y o u a r e , I w a s k i n d o f r o u g h , s p e a k i n g a s I d id ,” h e w e n t o n . “ I d i d n ’t k n o w h e h a d a n y r e l a t i o n s . I w o r k e d f o r h i m a y e a r o n c e , a n d J n e v e r b e a r d h im t e l l o f a n y . S o I g u e s s I h a v e t o a p o lo g iz e .” “ I s h o u ld t h i n k y o u w o u ld a p o l o g iz e ,” d e c l a r e d J a n e , s c a n d a l i z e d . “ B u t ,” h e c o u n te r e d , a n d t h e “ b u t ” w a s e m p h a t i c , “ t o t e l l y o u t h e t r u t h , la d y , I c a n ’t t a k e e v e r y t h i n g b a c k . Y o u liv in g o v e r a t t h e r a n c h ? ” h e a s k e d . “ I l iv e i n C h ic a g o .” S h e b i t o f f t h e w o r d s a s i f t h e y w e r e t e n p e n n y n a i l s . “ A n d y o u ’r e l o s t ? ” “ I f I w e r e n o t , I s h o u ld n ’t b e h e r e .” “ N o w n o m a t t e r h o w y o u a n d I m a y d i f f e r o n s o m e s u b j e c t s , ” h e s a i d , “ I ’ll s t a r t y o u o n y o u r w a y h o m e , p r o v i d i n g y o u w a n t m e to . I n f a c t , I ’l l d o i t a n y w a y .” “ W ill y o u w a i t a m i n u t e w h i le I s a d d l e u p ? ” “ I w o n ’t w a i t a s e c o n d . I ’ll f in d m y o w n w a y .” S o s a y i n g , j a n e j e r k e d h e r h o r s e a r o u n d . “ W e ll, I l i k e y o u r s p u n k , a n y w a y ,” D e n i s o n c a l l e d o u t t o h e r , “ a n d I ’l l c a t c h y o u I n a c o u p le o f m i n u t e s , w h e t h e r y o u l i k e i t o r n o t ” “ Y o u c a n s t a y r i g h t w h e r e y o u a r e ,” s h e s h o t b a c k . “ I d o n ’t w a n t y o u n e a r m e , a n y h o w .” A s s h e r o d e a w a y , J a n e h e a r d In a n i n c r e d i b l y s h o r t t i m e t h e c l a t t e r o f h o o f s b e s i d e h e r . S h e b r i s t l e d I n s i d e . “ W h a t a r e y o u c h a s i n g m e f o r ? ” s h e d e m a n d e d a s D e n i s o n r o d e u p a n d h a l t e d , w i t h a j e r k , a t h e r s i d e . “ I w a s a f r a i d y o u ’d f a l l o f f y o u r h o r s e ,” h e r e t o r t e d d r y l y . “ N o w s k i p t h e h a r d w o r d s ,” h e c o u n t e r e d e a s i l y a s J a n e a n g r i l y o b j e c t e d t o h i s t a u n t a n d t o h i s c o m p a n y . “ Y o u k n o w y o u ’r e % “ Y o u M u s t H a v e B e e n T r y i n g N o t t o F i n d M e ,” S a i d J a n e C o ld ly . u s e d u p ; y o u d o n ’t k n o w h o w t o r id e . Y o u ’v e u s e d u p y o u r h o r s e , a n d y o u d o n ’t k n o w t h e c o u n t r y , a n d I ’v e g o t t o g e t y o u h o m e , s o t u r n a r o u n d a n d f o llo w m e — d o y o u k n o w w h e r e y o u ’r e h e a d i n g f o r ? ” • S h e w a s to o e x a s p e r a t e d t o s p e a k . “ Y o u ’r e h e a d e d f o r t h e d e s e r t , a n d t h a t ’s a p o o r p l a c e f o r a s t r a n g e r to s l e e p in , n i g h t o r d a y .” ; T h e f e l l w a r n i n g c h e c k e d J a n e . S h e h a d h e a r d s t o r i e s a b o u t t h a t a w f u l d e s e r t ; s h e h a d b e e n w a r n e d t o k e e p a w a y f r o m i t . A r e v u l s io n o f f e e l i n g s w e p t o v e r h e r . S h e w a s t i r e d , t i r e d e n o u g h to d r o p o f f h e r h o r s e . O p p r e s s e d b y a s e n s e o f l o n e l in e s s , h e l p l e s s n e s s , a n d r e s e n t m e n t a t b e i n g r i d i c u l e d b y a d i s a g r e e a b l e s t r a n g e r , h e r e y e s f il l e d w it h a n g r y t e a r s . S h e b e g a n t o c r y a s s h e t u r n e d h e r h o r s e ’s h e a d t o f o llo w h im . “ H o l d o n ,” h e s a i d k i n d l y , “ h o l d o n . N o t h in g to ' c r y a b o u t , n o t a th i n g . Y o u ’r e a s s a f e a s i f y o u w e r e i n y o u r b e d a t t h e r a n c h . I g u e s s I ’m p r e t t y r o u g h - s p o k e n ; b u t m y b a r k ’s w o r s e ’n m y b i t e . S o y o u ’r e f r o m C h ic a g o ? ” “ Y e s .” “ T h a t ’s q u i t e a b u r g , I u n d e r s t a n d . ” “ H o w f a r h a v e w e g o t t o g o t o g e t h o m e ? ” “ C o n s i d e r a b l e w a y s . I f w e c o u l d g o a s t h e c r o w f lie s . I t w o u l d n ’t b e s o f a r . H o w l o n g h a v e y o u b e e n o u t h e r e ? " “ S i x w e e k s .” H e w a s t o o p o l i t e t o c o m m e n t, t h o u g h h e h a d h a r d l y n e e d t o a s k t h e q u e s t i o n — J a n e w a s s o e v i d e n t l y a t e n d e r f o o t . “ W h a t ’s y o u r n a m e ? ” s h e a s k e d In t u r n . “ B il l D e n i s o n ." “ H o w l o n g h a v e y o u l iv e d h e r e ? ” “ H e r e a n d I n t h e P a n h a n d l e m o s t o f m y l if e ,” “ A n d h o w m a n y y e a r s I s t h a t ? ” “ N ig h o n t o t h i r t y y e a r s . I f ig u r e i f t o b e .* -w nat are you r*i sere for on iv tn b o d y a t G u n l o c k r a n c h ? ” ‘ C o n l d J a n e h a v e s e e n t h e e x p r e s s i o n o f a m a z e d d e s p a i r o n D e n i s o n ’s f a c e , s h e w o u l d h a v e f e l t s h e h a d r e v e r t e d t o a n i m p o s s i b le s u b j e c t . * “ L a d y ," r e t o r t e d 'h e r c o m p a n i o n , “ i f I t o l d y o u , y o u w o u l d n ’t b e l i e v e f t . B u t I d o n ’t 's a y T m s o r e a t e v e r y b o d y . A n d I ’m n o t s o r e a t y o u . I 'm g l a d t h e r e ’s o n e d e c e n t p e r s o n n o w a t G u n l o c k — ” J a n e b r i d l e d a g a i n . “ O n e d e c e n t p e r s o n I I l i k e t h a t I” “ H a n g i t , I d i d n ’t m e a n t o m a k e a n o t h e r b r e a k . P l e a s e e x c u s e , a n d I ’ll l io g - tle m y t r o u b l e s o m e t o n g u e .” “ I s I t v e r y m u c h f a r t h e r ? ” a s k e d J a n e , a l a r m e d n o w b y a p p r o a c h i n g d a r k n e s s . “ N o t a w h o l e l o t . B u t m a y b e y o u ’d b e t t e r m o u n t o f f a n d r e s t a l i t t l e I f y o u n e e d to . I t ’s r o u g h g o i n g f r o m h e r e o n , f o r I ’m t r y i n g t o t a k e a s h o r t c u t .” “ Y o u 'r e n o t l o s t , a r e y o u ? " s h e d e m a n d e d s u s p i c i o u s l y . “ N o t y e t ” “ B u t y o u m i g h t g e t l o s t ? ” “ N o t t o n i g h t . A n d i f y o u ’l l s t i c k t o t h e s a d d l e a l i t t l e w a y s f a r t h e r , y o n c a n h a v e a d r i n k a t a s p r i n g t o f r e s h e n y o u u p .” “ H o w c a n y o u f in d i t ? ” “ I f y o u ’d d r u n k f r o m i t a s m a n y t im e s a s I h a v e , y o u c o u l d f in d I t I n a s a n d s t o r m , b l i n d f o l d e d — s o c o n l d t h e s e h o r s e s , e i t h e r o f ’e m .” T h e t w o w e r e s i l e n t f o r a w h i le . P r e s e n t l y D e n i s o n c h e c k e d h i s h o r s e . “ H e r e ’s y o u r s p r i n g , l a d y . A r e y o u t h i r s t y ? ” " C h o k e d . I f y o u h a d n ’t b e e n s o m e a n , I ’d h a v e a s k e d y o u f o r a d r i n k a t y o u r h o u s e — i f i t i s y o u r h o u s e .” “ I t ’s m i n e s o f a r , b u t t h e r e ’s a h a n g o v e r l a w s u i t o f V a n T a m b e l ’s o n i t C a n y o u g e t d o w n , l a d y ? ” “ I d o n ’t k n o w w h e t h e r I c a n o r n o t . I ’v e b e e n i n t h i s s a d d l e s o l o n g .” H e r c o m p a n i o n e a s e d h e r t o t h e g r o u n d . J a n e r e f u s e d t o d r i n k w i t h o u t a c u p t i l l h e t o l d h e r t o c u p h e r h a n d s . T h e n s h e w o u l d n o t d r i n k u n t i l s h e c o u l d s e e t h e r e w e r e n o s n a k e s I n t h e w a t e r . - “ N o t h i n g g e t s i n t o t h a t w a t e r ; I t w o u l d f r e e z e a s n a k e t o d e a t h . B u t I c a n s t r i k e a l i g h t s o y o u c a n s e e t h e w a t e r I n y o u r h a n d s . ” H e f o l d e d a p i e c e o f n e w s p a p e r t a k e n f r o m o n e o f h i s s a d d l e p o c k e ts , l i g h t e d a m a t c h t h i n k i n g h i s c o m p a n i o n r a t h e r f u s s y , a n d w h e n J a n e h a d d r u n k , h e d r a n k a n d g a v e t h e h o r s e s a d r i n k . “I ’d h a v e o f f e r e d y o u a d r i n k a t m y h o u s e I f I ’d t h o u g h t o f i t , ” h e s a i d , h e l p i n g , h e r t o r e m o n n t . “ I d i d n ’t a i m t o b e m e a n . Y o u k i n d o f t o o k m e b y s u r p r i s e . I ’l l a d m i t I ’m s o r e a t G u n - l o c k .” T h e r e w e r e l i g h t s e v e r y w h e r e w h e n J a n e k n o c k e d , v e r y l a t e , a t t h e r a n c h - h o u s e d o o r . K i n d l y o l d B u l l P a g e , o n e o f t h e r a n c h h a n d s , g r e e t e d h e r I n t h e k i t c h e n . T h e g i r l w a s j a d e d t o d e a t h . “ W h e r e ’s e v e r y b o d y , B u l l? ” s h e a s k e d , d r o p p i n g I n t o a c h a i r . “ W h y , M i s s J a n e , t h e y ’r e a l l o u t l o o k i n ’ f o r y o u .” “ L o o k i n g f o r m e ! ” e x c l a i m e d J a n e s c o r n f u l ly . “ W e ll, t h e y m u s t b e l o a f i n g o n t h e j o b . W h e r e ’s Q u o n g ? ” “ Q u o n g ’s g o n e t o b e d , b u t I 'l l g e t s o m e b a c o n a n d f r i e d p o t a t o e s f o r y o u i n n b t im e ,” d e c l a r e d B u l l. “ C o f f e e ? ” “ Y e s , a n d s t r o n g . ” “ S a m e a s I t a k e i t W e ll, w e ll , h o w ’d y o u m a n a g e t o f in d y o u r w a y h o m e ? ” “ I d i d n ’t f in d I t I f o u n d a m a n a n d a c a b i n a b o u t a h u n d r e d m i le s f r o m n o w h e r e , a n d h e b r o u g h t m e h o m e . T h a t c o f f e e s m e l l s - g r a n d , B u l l , ” s i g h e d J a n e . “ H u r r y u p w i t h t h e b a c o n ! ” A s s h e s a i d t h e w o r d s , I n s t a l k e d t h e r a n c h f o r e m a n , D a v e M c C r o s s e n . A t t h e s i g h t o f t h e m i s s i n g g i r l h e s t r u c k a n a t t i t u d e o f r e s e n t f u l a s t o n i s h m e n t “ H e l l ’s b e l l s , J a n e ! ” h e e x c l a im e d . “ H e r e y o u a r e h o m e a n d w e ’v e b e e n r i d i n ’ a l l o v e r c r e a t i o n f o g y o u !” “ Y o u m u s t h a v e b e e n t r y i n g n o t t o f in d m e ,” s a i d J a n e c o ld ly . W i t h o u t m u c h r e a s o n s h e r e s e n t e d t h e f a c t t h a t s h e h a d g o t l o s t a n d n o t b e e n p r o m p t l y f o u n d . . “ W h e r e w e r e y o n ? ” a s k e d t h e f o r e m a n , s i t t i n g d o w n . “ I n t h e h i l ls . Y o u ’v e a l w a y s b e e n t e l l i n g m e t o r i d e w h e r e I p l e a s e d a n d t h a t t h e r e w a s n o d a n g e r b e c a u s e y o u ’d p i c k m e u p . I g u e s s y o u r f o r m u l a d i d n ’t w o r k .” “ I m i s s e d t h i s t im e . T h e r e ’s n e v e r b e e n a n y t r o u b l e l o c a t i n ' y o u b e f o r e . B u t i t w o n ’t h a p p e n a g a i n . S o y o u j u s t w a n d e r e d a w a y a n d w a n d e r e d h o m e a g a i n ? ” “ I d i d n o t w a n d e r t o m e . I w a s b r o u g h t h o m e .” ’’W h o b r o u g h t y o u ? ” “ B ill D e n i s o n .” I f a c a n n o n . c r a c k e r h a d b e e n e x p l o d e d u n d e r M e C r o s s e n , i t c o u l d n o t h a v e b e e n m o r e s e n s a t i o n a l t h a n h e r a n s w e r . H e c a u g h t h i s b r e a t h w i t h a g u l p . “ T h a t f e l l o w ! W e l l , s o m e t h i n g s d o b e a t t h e d e v i l ! B u l l,” h e s a i d , r e c o l l e c t i n g h i m s e lf , “ g o o u t a n d t d j l t h e b o y s J a n e i s h o m e . B il l D e n i s o n , w a s i t ? ” h e r e s u m e d , l o o k i n g k e e n l y a t J a n e l “ T h e n a m e d o e s n ’t s e e m t o s i t v e r y w e ll w i t h y o u ,” o b s e r v e d J a n e c r u s t i l y . M e C r o s s e n l o o k e d d i s g r u n t l e d . . “ T h a t b i r d 's n a m e d o e s n ’t s i t v e r y w e ll w i t h a n y o n e a t G u n lo c k .” J a n e 's e e m e d w il l in g t o p u r s u e t h e s u b j e c t “ W h y n o t ? ” s h e a s k e d l a n g u i d l y a s s h e s i p p e d h e r c o f f e e .. “ W h y n o t ? T h e r e ’s m o r e r e a s o n s t h a n o n e . D e n i s o n i s a r u s t l e r . I f y o u k n o w - w h a t t h a t m e a n s .” H e p a u s e d . “ W h a t e l s e ? ” s h e a s k e d I n t h e s a m e f a t i g u e d m a n n e r .(TO BE CONTINUED) S a c r i f i c e i n I r o n ■ O n t h e o l d b r i d g e , I n F r a n k f o r t - a m M a in , t h e R h i n e l a n d , s t a n d s a m e d i e v a l I r o n ' c r o s s w i t h a . f ig u r e o f C h r i s t A c o c k t o p s t h e c r o s s , e x p l a i n e d b y l e g e n d t h a t t h e a r c h i t e c t v o w e d t o s a c r if i c e t o t h e d e v i l t h e f i r s t U v ln a t h i n g c r o s s i n g t h e . b r i d g e . IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL UNDAYI CH pO L L e s s o n of Chicago.©W estern Newspaper Union. Lesson for September 6 T U R N I N G TO T H E G E N T I L E S LESSON TEXT—Acta 14:8-13, 19, 80, Romans 10:8-15.GOLDEN TEXT—I have set thee for a light of the Gentiles, that thou shouldest be for salvation unto the uttermost part of the earth. AcU 13-4*.PRIMARY TOPIC—What Happened In Lystra. ' -JUNIOR TOPIC — When the Gospel Came to Lystra.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Trials and Triumphs of Mission- alYOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Christianity Facing Other Religions. T h e p r o g r e s s o f t h e f i r s t m i s s i o n a r y j o u r n e y i n t o g e n t i l e t e r r i t o r y h a d b r o u g h t P a u l a n d B a r n a b a s f r o m C y p r u s t o A n t m c n o f P i s i d i a i n A s i a M i n o r , w h e r e P a u l p r e a c h e d w i t h g r e a t p o w e r . P e r s e c u t i o n b y l e a d i n g J e w s t h e n l e d t h e m t o g o o n t o I c o n i u m w h e r e t h e y t a r r i e d f o r a l o n g t i m e p r e a c h i n g “ t h e w o r d o f g r a c e ” i n t h e f a c e o f m a n y d i f f i c u l t i e s . N e x t t h e y c a m e t o L y s t r a , i n w h i c h c i t y w e c o n s i d e r f i r s t t h e e x p e r i e n c e s o fI . T h e M e s s e n g e r s ( A c t s 1 4 : 8 - 1 3 , 1 9 , 2 0 ) . T h e y w e r e i m m e d i a t e l y f a c e d w i t h t h e c a s e o f a m a n c r i p p l e d f r o m b i r t h — o u t w a r d l y h o p e l e s s , b u t h a v i n g t h a t i n w a r d f a i t h w h i c h P a u l a t o n c e r e c o g n i z e d . H e s p e a k s , a n d G o d w o r k s i n m i g h t y 1 . P o w e r ( w . 8 - 1 0 ) . F a i t h r e l e a s e s t h e u n l i m i t e d p o w e r o f a n i n f i n i t e G o d . I t d i d i n L y s t r a a l m o s t n i n e t e e n h u n d r e d y e a r s a g o . I t d o e s t o d a y w h e r e v e r m e n b e l i e v e G o d . T h e m i r a c l e o f h e a l i n g w h i c h t o o k p l a c e c r e a t e d a s e n s a t i o n w h i c h r e s u l t e d i n g r e a t 2 . P o p u l a r i t y ( w . 1 1 - 1 3 ) . T h e h e a t h e n p e o p l e w e r e l o o k i n g f o r a n i n c a r n a t i o n o f t h e i r g o d s . T h e s u p r e m e g o d i n t h e i r m y t h o l o g y w a s J u p i t e r , a n d h i s c h i e f a t t e n d a n t w a s M e r c u r y . I n P a u l a n d B a r n a b a s t h e y t h o u g h t t h e y s a w t h e s e t w o g o d s , a n d b e g a n t o g i v e t h e m a c c l a i m a n d h o n o r . T h e f l e s h l o v e s p o p u l a r i t y . F e w t e m p t a t i o n s a r e s o a p p e a l i n g a n d s o t r e a c h e r o u s t o t h e C h r i s t i a n w o r k e r a s a d e s i r e f o r p o p u l a r i t y . P a u l a n d . B a r n a b a s m i g h t h a v e a r g u e d t h a t s u c h p u b l i c e s t e e m w o u l d h e l p t h e m i n t h e i r l a t e r p r o c l a m a t i o n o f t h e g o s p e l . O r t h e y m i g h t h a v e f a l l e n i n t o t h e s p e c i o u s f a l l a c y o f t h o s e w h o s a y t h a t t h e a p p r o a c h t o t h e h e a t h e n i s b y w a y o f a n a p p r e c i a t i o n o f t h e i r r e l i g i o n s , a n d ' b y a n a d a p t a t i o n o f g o s p e l t r u t h t o t h e i r p h i l o s o p h i e s . T r u e s e r v a n t s o f G o d l i k e P a u l a n d B a r n a b a s w e r e n o t t o b e m i s l e d i n t o e i t h e r o f t h e s e p i t f a l l s . T h e y v e h e m e n t l y t u r n a w a y t h e f a l s e p o p u l a r i t y a n d e a r n e s t l y u r g e t h e p e o p l e t o " t u r n f r o m t h e s e v a n i t i e s t o t h e l i v i n g G o d . ” ■ S u c h f a i t h f u l a n d s e l f - d e n y i n g w i t n e s s t o t h e g o s p e l i s g r e a t l y n e e d e d . T h e r e f o l l o w e d a t o n c e a s t a r t l i n g c h a n g e i n t h e a t t i t u d e o f t h e p e o p l e . T h e f a n a t i c a l G e n t i l e s a r e j o i n e d a n d s t i r r e d u p b y e q u a l l y f a n a t i c a l J e w s w h o h a d f o l l o w e d t h e m i s s i o n a r i e s , a n d w e s o o n f i n d t h e m m e e t i n g - 3 . P e r s e c u t i o n ( w . 1 9 , 2 0 ) . F i c k l e a n d s h o r t - l i v e d i s p o p u l a r i t y w i t h m e n . L e t u s l a b o r t o p l e a s e G o d r a t h e r t h a n m e n . P a u l w a s s t o n e d a n d l e f t f o r d e a d . B u t G o d h a d n o t f o r g o t t e n h i m . H e n e v e r f o r s a k e s h i s o w n . I t i s b e l i e v e d b y m a n y t h a t e v e n w h i l e b e i n g s t o n e d a n d n e a r t o d e a t h , P a u l w a s h a v i n g t h e e x p e r i e n c e w h i c h n o o t h e r m a n e v e r h a d , a n d w h i c h h e d e s c r i b e s i n I I C o r . 1 2 : 2 - 5 . B e t h a t a s i t m a y , G o d m i r a c u l o u s l y b r i n g s h i m t o l i f e a n d f u l l v i g o r a t o n c e , a n d t h e m e s s e n g e r s g o o n t h e i r w a y t o D e r b e . A s t h e y c o n t i n u e t h e i r m i n i s t r y w e t u r n a s i d e f o r a g l i m p s e i n t o o n e o f P a u l ’s e p i s t l e s t o c o n s i d e r I I . T h e M e s s a g e ( R o m . 1 0 : 8 - 1 5 ) . T h e c a r r i e r o f a m e s s a g e i s i m p o r t a n t , b u t o f f a r . g r e a t e r i m p o r t i s t h e m e s s a g e t h a t h e c a r r i e s . T h e w o r d w h i c h P a u l p r e a c h e d ^ a n d W h i c h y o u a n d I m u s t t e a c h a n d p r e a c h i f w e a r e f a i t h f u l t o o u r c a l l i n g i s “ t h e . w o r d o f f a i t h . ” I t i s t h e g l o r i o u s g o o d n e w s t h a t “ W h o s o e v e r s h a l l c a l l u p o n t h e n a m e o f t h e L o r d s h a l l b e s a v e d . ” R e a d e r , h a v e y o u c a l l e d o n M s n a m e ? H g v e y o u 'a d m i t t e d y o u r n e e d o f ' ’s a l v a t i o n , ia n d i n y o u r e a r n e s t d e s i r e t o b e s a v e d h a v e y o u a b a n d o n e d e v e r y t r u s t i n s e l f - r i g h t e o u s n e s s o r s e l f - i m p r o v e m e n t a n d b e l i e v e d o n h i m i n y o u r h e a r t a s y o u r p e r s o n a l S a v i o u r ? I f ' n o t ‘N o w i s t h e .d a y . o f s a l v a t i o n . ’ ’ I f y o u h a v e , i t i s y o u r p r i v i l e g e a n d y o u r d u t y t o c o n f e s s h i m “ w i t h t e l l i n g e v e r y w h e r e b y f a i t h f u l h f e a n d . t e s t i m o n y t h a t J e s u s s t i l l s a v e s . T h e G e t t i n g o f W i s d o m T r u e w i s d o m i s a t h i n g v e r y e x t r a o r d i n a r y H a p p y a r e they t h a t h a v e i t ; a n d n e x t t o t h e m n o t m a n y t h a t t l y n k t h e y h a v e i t b u t t h o s e f e w t h a t a r e s e n s i b l e o f t h e t oo w n d e f e c t s a n d i m p e r f e c t i o n = ^ k n o w t h a t t h e y h a v e i t n o t ^ T i l t o t Money and Health - t W n g m o s t e r H | a S h ** e n v i e d . — C o l t w L ' ^h e l e a » ‘ For th e Little Princess Il 1 8 2 8 - B T h e s i m p l i c i t y b u t i r r e s i s t i b l e c h a r m o f p r i n c e s s f r o c k s a c c o u n t s f o r t h e i r u n d i m i n i s h e d p o p u l a r i t y a n d a p p e a l f o r t h o s e w h o s e w , a n d t h i s o n e w i l l m a k e a n i n s t a n t h i t w i t h t h e m o t h e r s o f g r o w i n g d a u g h t e r s a s w e l l a s w i t h t h e d a u g h t e r s t h e m s e l v e s . S l i g h t l y f i t t e d a t t h e w a i s t t o a c c e n t t h e m i l d f l a r e o f t h e s k i r t , t h i s p r e t t y a n d p e t i t e p r i n c e s s Home C L I N G t o t h y h o m e ! I f t h e r e t h e m e a n e s t s h e d Y i e l d t h e e a h e a r t h a n d s h e l t e r f o r t h y h e a d , A n d s o m e p o o r p l o t , w i t h v e g e t a b l e s s t o r e d , B e a l l t h a t H e a v e n a l l o t s t h e e f o r t h y b o a r d , U n s a v o r y b r e a d , a n d h e r b s t h a t s c a t t e r ’d g r o w W i l d • o n t h e ■ r i v e r - b r i n k o r m o u n t a i n - b r o w ; . Y e t e ’e n . t h i s c h e e r l e s s m a n s i o n s h a l l p r o v i d e M o r e h e a r t ’ s r e p o s e t h a n a l l t h e w o r l d b e s i d e . — L e o n i d a s . C o n t e n t m e n t l a u g h s a t t r o u b l e . 1F o d e l g o e s t o g e t h e r ! 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I n f a d f c * - i e d o n a s i n g l e b a l l d i e e m b a r r a s s i n g p a ! , b e f o r e t h e v o t e w a a t n o d e l e g a t e s w e r e L S in c e f r o m A l a b a m a , I l l l I f e r o l i n a o r T e n n e s s e e , F I r s T e v e r y o n e k n o w s , 1 ie s t a t e . 0 w h e n T e n n e s s e e v a b s e n t , b e c a u s e o f „ p a r t y i n i m i c a l t o le k s o n ’s l i e u t e n a n t s w l b e e ts o f B a l t i m o r e I fo u n d . T h e y s e i z e d ! i n e s s e a n t h e y e] ,o u g h t h i m i n t o t h e [d h a d h i m c a s t 1 5 o f T e n n e s s e e . p . J s m a n ’s n a m e _ [v e b e e n E d w a r d R u c | j a r s a f t e r w a r d “ t o ■ fe a n t, p r o p e r l y e n o u g h o f a c o n v e n t i o n . rG O F A S T A S D E S T R U C T I V E a J w a g in g o r i t s re a le d a n u n s e l f i s h [try w h i c h s h i n e s jh t in A m e r i c a n p o l i t i a Ite p h e n A . D o u g l a it” o f I l l i n o i s , i s tb l :a m e a s t a t e s m a n , b l id h e l p e d e l e c t a n o f '0 y e a r s b e f o r e , i n ] a n d A b r a h a m i p e d I l l i n o i s i n a S i ite s t h a t h a d d r a w n t | th e e n t i r e c o u n t r y , ie a n a t i o n a l f i g u r it n e s s i n f o r c i n g D o t h a t t h e D r e d S c l s l a v e r y d e s t r o y e d i q u a t te r s o v e r e i g n t y ’] J u g la s s a v e d I l l i n o i s f h is r e p l y b u t h e s u p p o r t o f t h e d e e [So w h e n t h e r e t u r n s • W n g t h e 1 8 6 0 c o n v e t o a n d H a n n i b a l H a n 1 ’P u b li c a n t i c k e t ; D o u l J o h n s o n r e p r e s e n t e d i D e m o c r a t s ; J o h n dg e a n d J o s e p h L a n e Ti D e m o c r a t s , a n d J m n e s s e e a n d E d w a r d j a s s a c h u s e t t s c a r r i e d ie n e w C o n s t i t u t i o n a l t h i s s p l i t i n h i s p a 1Ui a r e v e I a t i o n t o d | ib lic a n s s c o f f e d a t l e g s w e r e s h o i ! s p e e c h e s t h e y w e J n o t h i n g b u t h i m s J s e e ; I P r i n c i p l e s w e r e w d s p i r i t s t h e y w e r e : Io r a t h i r s t y H t t l e s o u . )m PtfV D 0 U g l a s S h o w e J J le I h i n g o f h i s p r i n l K e O h z m g t h e e l e c t i o J P S i n e v i t a b l e , h e c a J J n c a n d i d a c y , m a d e I w l t b r o u S h t h e S o u t h , w U n i o n , ” h e L ,e r e ; “ L i n c o l n ’ i s t h e l 1T b ® 8 o V t h - t r u e t o , S a t o s w g h t s a n d l r i l I r o m L i n c o l n , w j > n ^ a s i n g l e s t a t e b e ,i d D i x o n l i n e . B i!£ s t o o d o n t h e c a p : lo u e l= = °ath of offioe ie I a s s t o o d b e s i d e I s n t 3 ° b t h e n e w l y - ; ® Western Newap lper; T h e 3 M st F i r s t p s y < s said tn °^ °f ps; t h e fi w i» d m T . f i r S t 1 U if lu e c l e a r c d S m w e Un t f f i r t h i t h e S ^ s i u n g d i f E' Pe ^ S h 4 a n d a t t e L j r e l a t i o n o f t h e h i n a n d r " „ a c u t e e I a in T d , I g a r u s m , “ I M o g y Pt s t a n d a r c s y t ° r n e a r l y ; 3 Talesaw/ T r a d i t i o n s fr o m American Political Histoiy FRANK 6. HAOEN .■MO SCOTT WATSON - ''^ ^ iT ^ R U C K E R I Z E BE “f* (he political factions of I ^ ntury ago 11 fretIuently wasv a c e n tu ry a g o o r „ r u c k _ : ffco'nvention with delegates V ourst: T L n T done today, C S fco m m ittees on creden- la all, but let’s have a the Democratic convention ,1S5 and see how the expression ' "ruSMv old M drew Jackson w as -!lad despite spreading op- ; S .h ins o L party, to pass Ihe presidential m antle to M ar- Van Buren of New York. He V=OUgM to calm the Dem ocrat- S n ts of Van Buren and al- fears of the Jackson au- fJJt. Next he issued a call narty convention to be held Baitimore in May, 1835, eighteen S before the election. It w as f first of the so-called snap -nventions and its advantages are S f than «0 of the 622 dele- V who attended, history re- -1 were from four states over hich Jackson exercised absolute -ntrol No one was perm itted to ke a speech and there w as no ‘tform adopted. Speeches, it explained by the chairm an to presided, might provoke an- y discussion and prevent the har- imv it sought. ifith none but the Jackson Iieu- nants permitted to talk, the nom- ation of Van Buren becam e a -,pie matter. In fact, he w as ■med on a single ballot. Ihe embarrassing part to Jack- - before the vote was cast w as -t no delegates were in attend ee from Alabama, Illinois, South irolina or Tennessee, the latter, i everyone knows, being his •”ie state. So when Tennessee was found to : absent, because of the split in • party inimical to Van Buren, ctson’s lieutenants went into the eets of Baltimore and looked ound. They seized the first ennessean they encountered, ought him into the convention d had him cast 15 votes in be lt of Tennessee. This man’s name happens to ve been Edward Rucker and for .are afterward “to ruckerize” eant, properly enough, the pack- I of a convention. M IKING O F A S T A T E S M A N ■ ' S DESTRUCTIVE as w ar is, its I waging or its im m inence has veiled an unselfish devotion to :unfiy which shines as a bright JhtinAmerican politics. Stephen A. Douglas, “L ittle iant” of Illinois, is the m an who came a statesman, back ir 1860, d helped elect an opponent! Iwo years before, in 1858, Doug- < and Abraham Lincoln had mped Illinois in a series of de- tes that had drawn the attention the entire country. Lincoln be- Jtie a national figure by his ioitness in forcing Douglas to ad- : that the Dred Scott decision slavery destroyed D ouglas’ Hiatter sovereignty” doctrine, aglas saved Illinois for him self his reply but he had alienated f support of the deep South. So when the returns w ere in, fol- wtg the 1860 conventions, Lin- In and Hannibal Hamlin w as the epublican ticket; Douglas and H. • Johnson represented the North- Democrats; John C. Brecken- Se and Joseph Lane, the South- a Democrats, and John Bell of auIassee and Edward E verett of assachusetts carried the colors of a new Constitutional Union party. 1113 sPlit in his party’s ranks “ .a revelation to Douglas. Re- Mcans scoffed at him thus: legs were short, but his speeches they were long, nothing but himself he could see; ! Principles were weak, but his tpJFtts lhey were strong, thirsty little soul w as he.** -MV0ouslas showed them all EmiV8 0f bts Principles. ” in m? V 0 election of Lincoln VnV V le' he cast aside his i thrn, V ? ’ macte a speaking e tv, . ^outh- “ We m ust :re ?,t . ton,” he urged them n(« htnColn is the next Presi- Irue to its convictions ' IrnrririT8 and slavery, held. Lincoln, who failed to Hand Dil ftate below the M a- Stood nn -1Jne- But when Lin- his n IK CaPitol steps to =Hglas =i , o£ office- Stephen A. e hat S bestde him and held t the newly-sworn Presi- ® Wcalern Mewap tpor Union. lhS1W swrst psJrc h o l o S i s t said to hi ° psychology m ay - as the Br -glF1 Wlth Platoi who lIraw = S mtluential scientist ecu -K cJear distinction be- tulOHe and Fhe body.tOtle U m lt * a n d t h e b o d y , d istin g u ish - f a r t h e r t h a n P l a t o the m i d =m| d i f f e r e n t f a c u l t i e s te Ia tio n t a t t e m P t e d t o s o l v e v. n ;_ o t t h e m i n d a n d t h e-y. H is c u m m e n a n o r B anU C U te . a i Va l y s i s o f t h e aitle|i th e siS m A D e A n i m a - " r e - oloSy fr,- s t a n d a r d w o r k o n p s y - n C a r ly 2 ,0 0 0 y e a r s . e x p e r t RECOBPt MOC^yiUtjB, y. c. ... “W E A T H E R ” F a m o u s S e W n ti s t T a k e s W e a t h e r A p a r t , o S e e W h a t M a k e s I , A c t o o P e c u l i a r l y ; S c o f f s A t P r o f e s s i o n a l R a i n m a k e r s . By DR. FRANK THONE S c i e n c e S e r v i c e S t a l l W r i t e r ; W hat makes the weather? ” ^ ndwHatmakestheweatherartsomeanattimes? during ' heTasTfew w ^ k H S a T le d id lf i t s ^ f ’ v T haVe. bee? z z s & ifz .qS iT but we really world Uke to koow 'TlOH ’ ‘1 d0 gJt" 1 h°P=l=“ »=s»- m »k. our discomfort , ^ T r '“ ■ ^ -d S : o i'w 's.rrr^ i r f s r r ions' «*■» - *•;nr r B ,, ieie.ee J T h e r ne to w *" T h a t w e a t h e r h a p p e n s a t a l l i s t d u e t o t h r e e m t e r a c t i n g f a c t o r s : t h e w a r m i n g s u n , t h e t u r n i n g e a r t h , a n d t h e p r e s e n c e o f a n a t m o s p h e r e o n o u r p l a n e t . W h e r e t h e s u n s h i n e s I f J a r a I w e ’v e 311 n o t i c e d t h a t . W h e r e t h e s u n s h i n e s o n t h e I A u A w e s o m e P i c t u r e o f a T o r n a d o O n e o f W e a t h e r ’s F r e a k s . a i r , t h e a i r g e t s w a r m . A n y t h i n g t h a t i s w a r m e d e x p a n d s a n d t h e r e b y b e c o m e s l i g h t e r . A i r r i s e s w h e n t h u s e x p a n d e d a n d l i g h t e n e d , b e c a u s e c o o l e r , d e n s e r a i r f r o m s o m e w h e r e e l s e t e n d s t o f lo w i n u n d e r i t a n d b o o s t i t u p , t h u s w o r k i n g t o w a r d a r e s t o r a t i o n o f t h e d i s t u r b e d e q u i l i b r i u m . S i n c e t h e s u n s h i n e s s t r a i g h t e s t a n d h o t t e s t n e a r t h e e q u a t o r , a n d h a s l e s s h e a t i n g e f f e c t n e a r t h e p o l e s , t h e g e n e r a l t e n d e n c y i s f o r t h e c o o l , h e a v y a i r t o f lo w s o u t h w a r d a l o n g t h e s u r f a c e , w h i l e t h e r i s i n g , c o o l e r a i r f l o w s n o r t h w a r d o v e r i t . I f t h e e a r t h s t o o d p e r f e c t l y s t i l l a n d h a d a p e r f e c t l y s m o o t h a n d u n i f o r m s u r f a c e , a n d i f t h e w a r m i n g s u n w e n t r o u n d a n d r o u n d i t ( a s i n t h e a n c i e n t P t o l e m a i c a s t r o n o m y ) , t h e s u r f a c # w i n d w o u l d a l w a y s b e s t r a i g h t f r o m t h e n o r t h , a n d t h e u p p e r - a i r w i n d s t r a i g h t t o w a r d t h e n o r t h . T w o F o r c e s A c t T o g e t h e r B u t t h e e a r t h t u r n s o n i t s a x i s , a n d i t d o e s n ’t h a n g o n t o t h e a i r a s t i g h t l y a s i t d o e s t o ' l a n d a n d w a t e f , s o t h a t t h e a i r t e n d s t o s l i p a l i t t l e . I f t h e n o r t h - a n d - s o u t h c i r c u l a t i o n s e t u p b y t h e w a r m i n g s u n d i d n o t e x i s t , t h i s t u r n i n g o f t h e e a r t h w o u l d g i v e u s a w i n d s t r a i g h t o u t o f t h e w e s t , a l l t h e w a y t o t h e t o p o f t h e a t m o s p h e r e . B u t a s i t i s , t h e t w o f o r c e s a c t o n t h e a i r t o g e t h e r , c a u s i n g a n a i r - m o v e m e n t g e n e r a l t r e n d f r o m n o r t h w e s t t o s o u t h e a s t i n t h e n o r t h e r n h e m i s p h e r e , a n d f r o m s o u t h w e s t t o n o r t h e a s t i n t h e s o u t h e r n . B u t t h i s i s n o t a l l o f, t h e p i c t u r e . T h e s u r f a c e o f t h e e a r t h i s n o t p e r - f e c t l y s m o o t h a n d u n i f o r m . I t h a s m o u n t a i n r a n g e s s t i c k i n g u p h e r e a n d t h e r e , W h i c h a c t a s p a d d l e w h e e l s o r b l a d e s t o c a u s e f u r t h e r d e f l e c t i o n s i n a i r c u r r e n t d i r e c t i o n s . A n d i t h a s a l t e r n a t i o n s o f i r r e g u l a r l y s h a p e d o c e a n s a n d c o n t i n e n t s , d e s e r t s a n d f o r e s t s , w h i c h l o a d d i f f e r e n t a i r m a s s e s w i t h d i f f e r i n g a m o u n t s o f w a t e r , a n d a l s o a c t d i f f e r e n t l y i n s q u e e z i n g t h a t w a t e r o u t o f t h e m a g a i n , c o n d e n s e d i n t o r a m o r s n o w . T h e f a c t s , t h e n , r o u g h o u t t h e b r o a d f r a m e w o r k o f t h e w o r l d . s w e a t h e r - m a c h i n e . I n i t s d e t a d s * b e c o m e s t e r r i f i c a l l y c o m p l i c a t e d . I s i t a n y w o n d e r t h a t t h e w e a t h e r s o m e t i m e s g i v e s e v e n t h e e v e r t s w h o d e v o t e t h e i r l i v e s t o i t a h e a d a c h e ? I s t h e C l i m a t e C h a n g i n g ? W h a t i s c l i m a t e , a n y w a y ? W h a t i s t h e d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n c l i m a t e and w eather? . 0 nf These questions puzzle a p e o p l e . T h e r e i s a d i f f e r e n c e b e - t Fye e n t h e m , a l l r i g h t , t h o u g h t h e d i v i d i n g l i n e i s n o t k n i f e - s h a r p . ■ J . B . K i n c e r o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s W e a t h e r B u r e a u p u t s i t t h i s w a y : C l i m a t e i s t h e g e n e r a l r u n , o r s u m t o t a l o f w e a t h e r , a n d t h a t s u m t o t a l d o e s n o t s e e m t o b e u n d e r g o i n g a n y f u n d a m e n t a l c h a n g e s . W e a t h e r i s t h e p h a s e o f c l i m a t e t h a t w e e x p e r i e n c e f r o m d a y t o d a y a n d w e e k t o w e e k , o r e v e n y e a r t o y e a r . T h e r e f o r e , w e a t h e r v a r i e s , o f t e n a b r u p t l y f r o m d a y t o d a y , d u e t o v a s t , c h a n g e s i n a i r m a s s m o v e m e n t s . I i i o t h e r w o r d s , c l i m a t e i s r e l a t i v e l y s t a b l e ; w e a t h e r e r r a t i c . ” T h u s , w e c a n s p e a k o f t h e c l i m a t e a s a m o r e o r l e s s d e p e n d a b l e t h i n g . I f y o u g o t o E n g l a n d i n a u t u m n , o f c o u r s e y o u t a k e u m b r e l l a a n d r u b b e r s ; i f y o u g o t o S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a i n s u m m e r , e q u a l l y o f c o u r s e y o u d o n o t . Y o u c o u n t o n t h e c l i m a t e . Y e t t h e r e m i g h t b e a s u d d e n e r r a t i c s h i f t i n w e a t h e r , t h a t w o u l d s i z z l e y o u i n L o n d o n i n S e p t e m b e r , o r d r e n c h y o u i n H o l l y w o o d i n J u n e . C l i m a t e s d o c h a n g e , b u t n o t i n a h u m a n l i f e t i m e , o r e v e n i n a w h o l e r o w o f g e n e r a t i o n s . P e r m a n e n t c l i m a t i c c h a n g e s a r e j o b s f o r t h e m i l l e n n i a . I t i s s u s p e c t e d t h a t t h e c l i m a t e o f n o r t h e r n A f r j c a w a s m o i s t e r 1 0 ,0 0 0 y e a r s a g o t h a n i t i s n o w , b u t w e a r e n o t c e r t a i n . T h e c l i m a t e o f O h i o w a s o n c e l i k e t h a t o f G r e e n l a n d - - - b u t t h a t w a s a m a t t e r o f a m i l l i o n y e a r s . T h e c l i m a t e o f G r e e n l a n d w a s o n c e l i k e t h a t o f O h i o — b u t t h a t w a s e v e n l o n g e r a g o . C y c l e s A r e I r r e g u l a r C l i m a t e d o e s h a v e i t s f l u c t u a t i o n s — t h a t i s , p r o l o n g e d “ s p e l l s o f w e a t h e r ” o f o n e k i n d , f o l l o w e d b y e q u a l l y p r o l o n g e d “ s p e l l s ” o f o p p o s i t e s i g n . T h e s e a r e t h e " c y c l e s ” y b u h e a r t a l k e d a b o u t . A b o u t e v e r y t h i r t y o r f o r t y y e a r s t h e r e i s a c l i m a x o f d r o u g h t , l i k e t h e o n e w e a r e h a v i n g n o w . I n b e t w e e n , t h e r e w i l l b e a n o p p o s i t e c l i m a x o f w e t y e a r s . T h e r e m a y b e o t h e r c y c l e s w i t h i n t h e s e , a n d p e r h a p s , e v e n l o n g e r o n e s o u t s i d e : t h e m ; b u t a l l t h e c y c l e s a t e t o o i r r e g u l a r i n a r r i v a l a n d d u r a t i o n t o p e r m i t o f d e p e n d a b l e p r e d i c t i o n j u s t y e t . ' T h o s e o f u s w h o c a n r e m e m b e r b a c k t o t h e e a r l y n i n e t i e s w i l l , r e c a l l t h e b a n k r u p t i n g d r o u g h t t h a t s c o u r g e d t h e c o u n t r y t h e n . A n d a n T o t h o s e a n x i o i i s q u e r i e s , c e r t a i n p e s s i m i s t i c s o u l s a r e s i n g i n g • t h e a n s w e r , i n a d o l e f u l m i n o r k e y : “ I t a i n ’t g o n n a r a i n n o m o * ! ” N e v e r t h e l e s s , i t w i l l : i t a l w a y s d o e s r a i n , e v e n t u a l l y . B u t a s s u r a n c e t h a t r a i n w i l l n m e i s n o t a n e x p l a n a t i o n o f i t s c o m i n g . , . W h a t d o e s m a k e r a i n ? A l t i t u d e H a s E f f e c t R a i n i s t h e o f f s p r i n g o f t h e m a r r i a g e o f c o n t r a s t s . I t c o m e s w h e n w a r m , m o i s t a i r m e e t s s o m e t h i n g c o l d . T h e s o m e t h i n g m a y b e a l a n d m a s s l y i n g a t h w a r t a m o i s t s e a w i n d . T h e h i g h e r t h e l a n d t h e h a r d e r t h e r a i n , o t h e r t h i n g s b e i n g e q u a l . T h a t ' i s w h y t h e r a i n s o f E n g l a n d a n d I r e l a n d a r e g e n t l e a n d m o d e r a t e , a n d t h a t i s w h y p r e c i p i t a t i o n i s h e a v i e r , a n d f r e q u e n t l y m u c h m o r e v i o l e n t a s w e l l , o n s u c h m o u n t a i n h e i g h t s a s t h e H i m a l a y a s a n d t h e t o p o f M a u n a K e a i n H a w a i i . B u t i n n o r m a l s e a s o n s w e g e t p l e n t y o f r a i n , a n d f r e q u e n t l y q u i t e v i o l e n t r a i n s t o r m s a s w e l l , i n r e g i o n s w h e r e t h e r e a r e n o m o u n t a i n s a t a l l — t h e o p e n s e a , a n d t h e w i d e l o w l a n d s o f t h e c e n t r a l U n i t e d S t a t e s . W h y t h e r e ? E v e n i n m o u n t a i n l e s s l a n d s t h e r e a r e w h a t m i g h t b e c a l l e d m e t e o r o l o g i c a l m o u n t a i n s . T h e y a r e m a s s e s o f c o l d a i r , m i g r a t i n g d o w n f r o m t h e A r c t i c a n d m e e t i n g t h e w a r m , m o i s t u r e - l a d e n a i r m i g r a t i n g u p f r o m t h e G u l f . T h e n o r m a l t h i n g w h e n t w o a i r m a s s e s c o l l i d e i s f o r t h e c o o l e r t o p l o w u n d e r t h e w a r m e r , l i f t i n g i t i n t o t h e a i r . A s i t r i s e s i t e x p a n d s , a n d a s i t e x p a n d s i t c o o l s . W h e n i t n o . l o n g e r c o n t a i n s h e a t e n o u g h t o k e e p t h e w a t e r i n v a p o r s t a t e t h e w a t e r c o n d e n s e s , f i r s t i n t o m i c r o s c o p i c d r o p l e t s o r t i n y s n o w f l a k e s t o f o r m c l o u d s , t h e n b y c o a l e s c e n c e o f t h e c l o u d - d r o p - I e t s i n t o d r o p s l a r g e e n o u g h t o f a l l a s r a i n . F r a u d s F l o u r i s h C a n ’t w e d o a n y t h i n g a b o u t t h e w e a t h e r ? M u s t w e j u s t s i t s t i l l a n d l e t t h e r a i n c o m e w h e n i t g e t s g o o d a n d r e a d y ? W e c a n ’t . W e m u s t . F o r i n s p i t e o f t h e o l d a n d o f t - q u o t e d c o m p l a i n t o f M a r k T w a i n , t h e r e i s a s y e t n o t h i n g t h a t c a n b e d o n e a b o u t t h e w e a t h e r . . T h e u s u a l c r o p o f w e a t h e r - m a k i n g p r o p o s a l s h a s b e e n h a r v e s t e d o f t h e d r o u t h . T h e s e p s e u d o - s c i e n t i f i c s u g g e s t i o n s a l w a y s f l o u r i s h w h e n a l l u s e f u l g r o w t h i s s c o r c h e d w i t h s u n a n d p e r i s h i n g o f t h i r s t . T h e y g r o w w h e n e v e n c a c t u s w i l t s . R a i n m a k e r s n e e d o n l y o n e k i n d o f f e r t i l i z e r : m o n e y . T h e y i n v a r i a b l y m a k e t h e . m o d e s t p r o p o s a l : y o u p a y m y e x p e n s e s w h i l e I d o t h e w o r k , a n d a b o n u s f o r e v e r y t e n t h o f a n i n c h o f r a i n t h a t f a l l s . N o r a i n , n o b o n u s ; o n l y m y l i v i n g a n d t r a v e l e x p e n s e s , a n d t h e c o s t o f t h e s e c r e t c h e m i c a l s u s e d i n m y f o r m u l a . I f t fU $ fr''!4 * ,I r/ y w . vvi T o a F a r m e r L i k e T h i s — t h e W e a t h e r I s A U I m p o r t a n t . e a r l i e r g e n e r a t i o n f o u n d i n a s i m i l a r c l i m a t i c d e p r e s s i o n t h e s p u r t h a t s e n t t h e m m i g r a t i n g t o t h e . O r e g o n T e r r i t o r y . S o m e o f t h o s e e m i g r a n t t r a i n s l e f t w a g o n - t r a c k s a c r o s s t h e d r i e d b e d o f G o o s e l a k e , i n , O r e g o n . s u b s a S u e n t l y J h e f ,93I r e - f i l l e d . B u t i n t h e d r o u t h o f f i » 4 t h e t r a c k s w e r e a g a i n l a i d b a r e , m e c y c l e h a d f u l f i l l e d i t s e l f . W h a t c a u s e s t h e s e c l i m a t i c c y c l e s ? N o b o d y k n o w s . S u n s p o t s h a v e m a n y c h a m p i o n s — b u t a l s o m a n Y o p p o n e n t s . T h a t i s o n e o f t h e t h i n g s o n w h i c h t h e d o c t o r s s t i l l d i s a g r e e — a n d t h e p a t i e n t i s f r e e t o s u s p e n d j u d g m e n t o r t a k e s i d e s h i m s e l f , a c c o r d i n g t o h i s o w n p e r s o n a l t e m - P W h e n w i l l i t r a i n ? W h a t w i l l m a k e i t r a i n ? r a i n f a l l s , t h e y t a k e t h e c r e d i t — a n d t h e c a s h . I f n o r a i n f a l l s , t h e y s t i l l t a k e c o n s i d e r a b l e c a s h — f o r t h e “ s e c r e t c h e m i c a l s ” a r e i n v a r i a b l y e x p e n s i v e . H e a d s I w i n , t a i l s y o u l o s e : w h a t c o u l d b e a s w e e t e r r a c k e t f o r a s m o o t h - t a l k i n g “ p r o f e s s o r ” w i t h a V a n D y c k b e a r d ? O l d e r r a i n - m a k i n g m e t h o d s a r e s i m p l e r a n d l e s s e x p e n s i v e — f o r t h e i r p r a c t i t i o n e r s . T h e m a g i c i a n s o f p r i m i t i v e t r i b e s i m i t a t e t h e s o u n d o f t h u n d e r w i t h r a t t l e s a n d d r u m s , o r t h e y t h r o w w a t e r i n t o t h e a i r , o r t h e y n i c k a v e i n i n t h e c h i e f ’s a r m a n d l e t a l i t t l e b l o o d , o r g o t h r o u g h s o m e o t h e r “ s y m p a t h e t i c ” p r o c e d u r e . B u t l i k e t h e i r m o r e c u l t u r e d c o l l e a g u e s o f o u r o w n l a n d , t h e y S tiU g e t t h e i r e x p e n s e s p a i d . © Western Newspaper Dnion. •p-Curiosa Americana= ♦ * # B y E l m o S c o t t W a t s o n “ 1 9 - D a y s - H a t h S e p t e m b e r , . , . ” c t f T p H I R T Y d a y s ' h a t h S e p t e m b e r I . ...” T h u s r u n s t h e ' f a m i l i a r j i n g l e , b u t i t w a s n ’t t r u e i n t h e y e a r 1 7 5 2 w h e n G r e a t B r i t a i n ( a n d h e r A m e r i c a n c o l o n i e s ) a d o p t e d t h e G r e g o r i a n c a l e n d a r . I n t h a t y e a r , t h e m o n t h 'h a d o n l y 1 9 d a y s . B u t l e t J a m e s F r a n k l i n i n h i s “ P o o r J o b ’s A l m a n a c ” ( a n i m i t a t i o n o f h i s b r o t h e r , B e n j a m i n F r a n k l i n ’s “ P o o r R i c h a r d ’s A l m a n a c ” ) , t e U i t : Kind Reader: You. have now such a year as you niver ,saw before, .nor will see hereafter, the King and PaKliamect of Great Britain hav* ing thought proper io enact that the month of September, 1752, shall contain but nineteen days, which will shorten this year eleven days, and have extended the same throughout the British dominions; so that we are not to have' two beginnings to our years, but the first of January- is to be the first day and the first- month of tbe year 1752. Eleven days are taken from September, and begin^ I, 2, 14, 15, etc. Be not astonished, nor look with concern, Dear Reader, at such a deduction of days, nor regret as for the loss of so much time, but take this for your consola tion, that your expenses will perhaps appear lighter, and your mind be more at ease. And what an indulgence is here for those who love their pillows, to lie down in peace on the sec ond of this month, and not perhaps awake .or be disturbed till the fourteenth, in the morning.And, Reader, this is not to hasten the payment of debts, freedom of apprentices or servants, or the coming to age of minors; but the number of natural days in all agreements are to be fulfilled. AU Church Holidays and Couits are to be on the same nominal days, and so deemed to be held eleven days later. Now, Reader, since *tis likely you may never have such another year nor such another almanac, I would advise you to improve the one for your own sake, and I recommend the other for the sake of your friend. Poor Job. P a l i n d r o m e T H E m a n g l a n c e d i d l y a t t h e a u t o m o b i l e t h a t h a d d r a w n u p t o t h e c u r b , t h e n l e a n e d f o r w a r d f o r a c l o s e r l o o k . “ T h e p e r f e c t p a l i n d r o m e ! ” h e m u r m u r e d . “ P a l i n d r o p n e ? ” q u e r i e d h i s c o m p a n i o n . “ N e v e r h e a r d o f t h a t m a k e o f c a r . “ L e t ’s s e e — P - i - e - r - c - e - A - r - r - o - w — w h y , t h a t d o e s n ’t s p e l l P a l - i n d r o p i e . ” “ L o o k a t t h e s t a t e l i c e n s e t a g , ” w a s - t h e r e p l y . “ I t ’s A L A . 3 6 1 6 3 . B o t h t h e a b b r e v i a t i o n o f t h e s t a t e a n d t h e n u m b e r r e a d b a c k w a r d t h e s a m e a s f o r w a r d . S u c h t h i n g s a r e c a l l e d p a l i n d r o m e s . P l e n t y a u t o m o b i l e s f r o m o t h e r s t a t e s h a v e n u m b e r s t h a t a r e t h e s a m e b a c k w a r d a s f o r w a r d , b u t i n A l a b a m a i s t h e o n l y p l a c e w h e r e y o u c a n h a v e t h e p e r f e c t p a l i n d r o m e — n a m e o f t h e s t a t e a n d n u m b e r — o n y o u r l i c e n s e t a g . ” T o h a v e b e e n a n e v e n m o r e “ p e r f e c t p a l i n d r o m e ” t h a t c a r s h o u l d h a v e b e e n d r i v e n b y a m a n n a m e d B o b a c c o m p a n i e d b y a g i r l n a m e d H a n n a h o r A n n a . P e r h a p s , t h o u g h , a p e r s o n s h o u l d “ n a m e n o o n e m a n ” i n d i s c u s s i n g t h i s s u b j e c t . N o d o u b t t h e r e a r e o t h e r n a m e s t h a t h a v e t h a t c h a r a c t e r i s t i c . I n f a c t , t h e h i s t o r y o f p a l i n d r o m e s g o e s b a c k t o t h e G a r d e n o f E d e n . T h e f i r s t w o m a n p o i n t e d t o h e r s e l f a n d u t t e r e d o n e w o r d : " E v e . ” W h e r e u p o n , t h e f i r s t m a n i s s a i d t o h a v e r e p l i e d p a l i n d r o m a t i c a l l y , “ M a d a m , I ’m A d a m ! ” P l a y O n a n d W i t h W o r d s O N C E u p o n a t i m e a p r e a c h e r f r o m H a r t f o r d , C o n n . , w a s c a l l e d u p o n t o g i v e t h e o p e n i n g p r a y e r a t a s e s s i o n o f t h e s t a t e h o u s e o f r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a n d i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r w a r d s l i s t e n e d t o t h e d e b a t e o v e r a d i v o r c e c a s e . ( I n t h o s e d a y s t h e C o n n e c t i c u t l e g i s l a t u r e c o u l d g r a n t d i v o r c e s a n d w a s n o t e d f o r i t s r e a d i n e s s t o d o s o ) . S t r u c k b y t h e i r o n y o f t h e f a c t t h a t h e , w h o p e r f o r m e d m a r r i a g e s , s h o u l d b e w i t n e s s i n g t h i s “ u n m a r - r y i n g p r o c e s s , ” t h e p r e a c h e r c o m p o s e d t h e s e l i n e s . For cut-tiag all connect-ions famed, Conaect-i-cut is fairly named; I twain connect in one, but you Cut those whom I connect in two. Each legislator seems to say. What you ConnMt I cut away. W h e n t w o . m e n n a m e d W i l l i n g a n d S c h o t t f o u g h t a d u e l i n P h i l a d e l p h i a s o m e w a g c o m p o s e d t h i s : Schott and Willing did engage In duel fierce and hot; 'Schott shot Willing willingly,And Willing he shot Schott. The shot. Schott shot made Willing quite . A spectacle to see; . While Willing’s willing shot ■ went right Through Schott’s anatomy. © W estern N ew spaper Union. L o w e s t - P i t c h e d S o u n d T h e l o w e s t - p i t c h e d s o u n d u s e d i n m u s i c i s t h e l o w e s t n o t e o n a f e w o f t h e g r e a t e r o r g a n s , w h i c h v i b r a t e s a t 1 6 t i m e s a s e c o n d . M a c h i n e r y o f t e n m a k e s s o u n d s s t i l l l o w e r i n p i t c h t h a n t h i s , b u t t h e s e a r e u s u a l l y f e l t a s v i b r a t i o n s r - e th e r t h a n h e a r d a s s o u n d s . T h e h i g h e s t - p i t c h e d n o t e o f t h e m o s t c o m p l e t e t y p e o f p i a n o v i b r a t e s 5 ,1 2 0 t i m e s a s e c o n d ; h i g h e r b y t w o t o n e s o r a b o u t 5 0 0 v i b r a t i o n s p e r s e c o n d t h a n t h e S h r i l l e s t n o t e o f t h e p i c c o l o . F e a t h e r s A l w a y s P o p u l a r T h e r e i s , p e r h a p s , n o p e r i o d o f h i s t o r y i n w h i c h f e a t h e r f a n s w e r e n o t u s e d ; f e a t h e r s w e r e p r i m i t i v e m a n ’s f a v o r i t e d e c o r a t i o n s , a n d a n o u t s p r e a d w i n g o f a c l u s t e r o f t a i l f e a t h e r s i s 'a n a t u r a l f a n . D e r i v a t i o n o f “ I r i s ” C i t e d T h e w o r d “ i r i s , ’’ t h e f l o w e r , t h e s a m e w o r d a l s o s t a n d i n g f o r p a r t o f t h e h u m a n e y e , t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e w o r d “ i r i d e s c e n t , ” c o m e f r o m t h e G r e e k g o d d e s s I r i s , w h o s e o u t e r f o r m w a s t h e ' r a i n b o w . E e t s y t o G r o e h e t .W o f L d c e F i l e t P a t t e r n 5 6 2 7 N e w c h i n a , g l a s s w a r e , e v e n t h e f u r n i t u r e n e w l y p o l i s h e d — b u t w h a t a b o u t a s e t o f d o i l i e s t o s e t o f f a l l t h i s l o v e l i n e s s ? Y o u ’l l w a n t t o g a t h e r u p c r o c h e t h o o k a n d s o m e s t r i n g a n d b e g i n a t o n c e o n t h i s l o v e l y f i l e t d e s i g n — p a t t e r n 5 6 2 7 — a g r a c e f u l b a s k e t d e s i g n w i t h f l o w e r g a r l a n d s s e t o f f b y a c o o l , o p e n m e s h ’ s t i t c h . Y o u c a n m a k e , i n a d d i - • t i o n t o d o i l i e s , a b u f f e t s e t , c e n - • t e r p i e c e a n d t r a y c l o t h t h a t m a t c h . I n : s t r i n g t h e l a r g e r d o i l i e m e a s u r e s 1 8 b y 2 4 i n c h e s a n d t h e s m a l l e r 1 2 b y 1 2 i n c h e s . ■ I n p a t t e r n 5 6 2 7 ■ y o u w i l l f i n d c o m p l e t e i n s t r u c t i o n s a n d c h a r t s f o r m a k i n g t h e d o i l i e s s h o w n ; a n i l l u s t r a t i o n o f t h e m a n d o f a l l s t i t c h e s u s e d ; m a t e r i a l r e q u i r e m e n t s . T o o b t a i n t h i s p a t t e r n s e n d 1 5 c e n t s 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 ) t o T h e S e w i n g C i r c l e H o u s e h o l d A r t s D e p t . , 2 5 9 W . F o u r t e e n t h S t . , 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 . The Mind Meter By LOWELL © HENDERSON ) Bell Synilcate.—WNU Service. T h e C o m p l e t i o n T e s t I n t h i s t e s t e i g h t i n c o m p l e t e s t a t e m e n t s a r e m a d e . E a c h o n e . c a n b e c o m p l e t e d b y a d d i n g o n e , o f t h e f d u r s u g g e s t i o n s g i v e n . U n d e r l i n e t h e c o r r e c t o n e . 1 . T h e m o s t p o p u l o u s c o u n t r y o f S o u t h A m e r i c a i s — A r g e n t i n a , C h i l e , B r a z i l , P a r a g u a y . 2 . T h e l e a d i n g c o r n p r o d u c i n g s t a t e i s — N e b r a s k a , I o w a , I n d i a n a , I l l i n o i s . 3 . “ L a T o s c a ” w a s c o m p o s e d .b y — V e r d i , P u c c i n i , B e e t h o v e n , L i s z t . 4 . The. p o p u l a r . n a m e f o r N e b r a s k a n s i s — W o l v e r i n e s , G o p h e r s , C o m H u s k e r s , H a w k e y e s . 5 . T h e , s i x t e e n t h P r e s i d e n t o f t h e U m t e d S t a t e s , w a s — G r a n t , T y l e r , B u c h a n a n , L i n c o l n . 6 . T h e R i v e r J o r d a n f l o w s i n t o t h e — G u l f o f O b , B e r i n g s e a , D e a d s e a , I n d i a n o c e a n . 7 . “ C h i l d e H a r o l d ” w a s . w r i t t e n b y — R o b e r t B u r n s , L o r d B y r o n , W i l l i a m W o r d s w o r t h , W i l l i a m S h a k e s p e a r e . 8 . - C o l u m b i a i s t h e , c a p i t a l o f — O r e g o n , S o u t h C a r o l i n a , N o r t h C a r o l i n a , W e s t V i r g i n i a . Answers ■ 1 . B r a z i l . 5 . L i n c o l n . 2 . I o w a . 6 . D e a d s e a . 3 . P u c c i n i . 7 . L o r d B y r o n . 4 . C o r n H u s k e r s . 8 . S o u t h C a r o l i n a . When Women Need Cardui If yon seem to have lost some o f. your strength yon had for your, favorite activities, or foryour house work . . . and care less about your' meals . . . and suffer severe dis-=- comfort a t certain times . . . try Cardui! i Thousands and -thousands ot. women say it has helped them.By increasing the appetite,, im proving digestion, Cardui helps you. to get morenourishment. Asstrength' returns, u n n e c e ssa ry functional aches, pains and nervousness just seem to go away. C h a r a c t e r ’s C o r n e r Stone. . . H o n e s t y i s t h e c o m e r s t o n e o f c h a r a c t e r . Opm BLACK LEAF 40 Keeps Dogs Away from EvergreenslShnibsetc. IM T e per Gallon of Spray. O p e n in g f o r FEMALE AGENTS • M a k e r s o f a w e ll k n o w n , h ig h ly e t h i c a l c o s m e tic p r e p a r a t io n a r e s e e k in g f e m a le a g e n ts , e i th e r n e w o r c u r r e n t ly e n g a g e d i n s im ila r w o r k . H ig h ly e ff e c tiv e n e w s e llin g a n g l e m a k e s i t a s u r e - f i r e s e lle r i n 9 0 % o f c a s e s . I t w ill n o t b e n e c e s s a r y t o p u r c h a s e s a m p le m e r c h a n d is e if s a tis f a c to r y c r e d i t r e f e r e n c e s a r e f u r n is h e d w ith l e tt e r o f i n q u i r y . Write today, to DENTON’S COSMETIC CO. 4402-23rd St, Loog Island City, K. V. m&r RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. n. c. h I I B R I S B A N E THIS WEEK Honor Dead at Vimy Spanish War PitOesa Russia Aids Loyalists Hitler Watches Spain The dedication of the magnificent war monument, designed by a Ca nadian artist, re cently ' unveiled by the king of England in mem ory of the Cana dian soldiers that fell at Vimy Ridge, is impor tant to all our friends north of the boundary in Canada. It will interest, also, all Americans th a t were sent abroad in that famous fight, with which Arthur Brtobane we had nothing to do except lose our men and our money. American soldiers, who liked the Canadian and Australian troops better than any others they met, according to statements made by many, testify to the courage with which the colonial Englishmen fought at Vimy Ridge and else where. Statistics of the war show that, on the side of the allies, the per centage of death was higher among the Canadians than among any oth er troops involved, excepting the French themselves, who fought at their own frontiers to defend their own homes. Sixty thousand Canadians lie bur ied, each one an -“unknown sol dier,” around that great monument. The king of England, after a long and really admirable speech of ap preciation, lowered the flags that hid the monument which, as he said, will forever honor the cour age of the Canadians that fought and that lie dead and buried. The war that killed so many mil lions, blowing them to pieces, leav ing them to die shattered and agon izing on the battlefield; suffocating, making them insane with the poi son gas just coming into fashion, seemed between 1914 and 1918 as horrible as any war could b e.. But the civil war, the worst, most savage, pitiless and ferocious of all wars, now going on in Spain, makes the big war comparatively mild. Lord Rothermere’s London Daily Mail eclipses in the horror of one published statement all stories of horror in the war and goes beyond anything that could possibly be be lieved. . When the French newspaper, the Friend of the People, described fighters for Madrid’s radical gov ernment digging up and throwing from their graves the bodies of Catholic nuns, that horror seems beyond belief. But Lord Rothermere’s newspa per prints the statement that other nuns ALIVE were seized—three of them—their clothing saturated with gasoline, and burned to death. The Daily Mail also quotes the. statement that in the city of Barce lona, when the radical forces had conquered the rebellious insurgent inhabitants, “any Catholic priest in the city was butchered without mer cy.” Russia is, according to reliable reports, in constant communication with the Madrid-government by radio. Newspapers in England, and the more conservative newspapers in France, declare that Russia, in ad dition to advising Madrid concern ing the immediate civil war and helping the Spanish government by the purchase of Spanish bonds, is also sending by radio detailed in formation as to the organization in Spain of a “Soviet government” similar to that existing in Russia. France, thanks to the existing al liance with Russia — resented by many of the old-fashioned French men, who ask, “Is Stalin the real ruler of France?”—is under pres sure from Russia to help the Ma drid government against the insurgents. If Spain-should become really so- vietized, under the guidance of Rus-' sia, the Spanish peninsula would be practically a branch and a depen dency of Soviet Russia at the south west comer of Europe. Russia, whose planes have been taking informatior on manufactur ing poison gas and buildir.g fac tories to the nations that are friend ly to her in central Europe, might build up a chain of Commiuiist states too powerful even for the dic tator governments of Italy and Ger many, and the remaining “demo cratic” government of Great Brit ain. It is not a happy time for Europeans, or for any interested in Europe’s.future peace and welfare. Hitler is reported on the point of siding with the Spanish insurgents against the radical Madrid regime, because of savage attacks made on Nazi officers in Spain. It is reported that a woman in charge of the Hit ler office was threatened with death if she would not reveal the 'where abouts of her principal; dragged in to the streets, her dress was soaked gasoline. An interruption pro fited applying the match. £} King Features Syndicate, inc.WNU Service. N ew s R ev iew o f C u rren t E ven ts th e W orld O veri Russian Conspirators Against Stalin Plead Guilty—Itafy and France Sparring Over Spain—Roosevelt Primed for Drouth Area Tour. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © WertOS Nnrepaver Union. Gregory Zinoviev CIXTEEN men, arraigned in Mos- cow on charges of plotting the assassination of Dictator Josef Stalin and the seizure of power in the Soviet republic, c a lm ly pleaded guilty. Two of them, Gregory Zinoviev and Leo Kamenev, were members with Stalin 13 years ago of a triumvirate that governed Rus sia and are well known to the outside world. The confes sions did not end the trial, for the de fendants contradict ed and accused one another until the case was in a jumble. Some of them, like Zinoviev, proudly ac cepted responsibility for the plot, which was said to have been engi-. neered by the exiled Leon Trotzky. It was believed all sixteen would face the firing squad. Twelve more men and one wom an, the government announced, ware held for examination and probable trial. Some of these were involved by the confessions of the sixteen conspirators. In the case on trial the defend ants revealed the fact that not only were they plotting the assassination of Stalin and four others,' but planned also to betray Trotzky and place Zinoviev and Kamenev in su preme power. TrotAy, at Hoenefoss, Norway, scoffed at the Moscow proceedings as “humbug.” “For political ven geance,” he said, “the trial puts the Dreyfus scandal and the Eeich- stag fire in the shadow. The confes sions were forced by the ‘Ogpu’ (secret police), which gives the ac cused a choice between confession according to the Ogpu’s desires and taking lesser penalties or death.” P REMIER MUSSOLINI, insisting that neutrality in the Spanish war must mean absolute noninter vention, suddenly put Italy’s air force of 1,500 war planes in readi ness for flight to the aid of the Span ish rebels if France wouid not abandon her support of the Madrid regime. News of this stirred the People’s Front government of France to in dignation. Officials in Paris said if Italy sent arms and munitions to the rebels in Spain or otherwise openly aided them, France would have to abandon her neutral posi tion and help the socialists. For a day this situation alarmed the statesmen of Europe, but soon it was stated in both Rome and Paris that negotiations for the neu trality accord were going forward nicely with prospects for a satis factory agreement that would in clude botli Italy and Germany. Whether Germany would come in, however, was still in doubt. Ber lin was further provoked against the Madrid government by the stop ping and search of the German steamer Kamerun by Spanish war ships off Cadiz. German warships were ordered "to -protect - German shipping “by all means” and the German charge d’affairs at Madrid was instructed to “protest imme diately and in the sharpest form against the action of the Spanish warship, which constituted a vio lation of all international law.” Virgilio Cabanellas /"’ATALONIA, which for four years has been an autonomous region within the Spanish state, and which has been supporting, the Madrid government against the Fascist reb els, sees in the present conditions the opportunity to establish its full independence. The generalitat or government council decreed confis cation of all private property; and then, “to eliminate dual con trol and place all responsibility in one place,” all magistrates, judges and others appointed by the Madrid government were relieved of their duties. The council also announced it would act henceforth in complete independence in maintaining order. The Catalonian decree promulgat ed plans for a single tax and speedy suppression of multiple taxation. The basis for the new tax plan, al though undecided was presumed to be income, not land, as the large agricultural properties are to be collectivized. D OPE PIUS XI, addressing pil- * grims from Malta, took another whack at communism. Alluding ev idently to the civil war in Spain, he says: “The world is upside down, and sick from a grievous malady which threatens to become graver and more dangerous still. It is not necessary to say to you Maltese what this illness is, because you have a definite part in the tribula tion. “There is only the hand of God to aid humanity and put aii end to the horrible massacres which are go ing on and all the offenses against human fraternity, against religion, priests and God.” rV S P ATCHES from the French border-said-Spanish rebel war ships finally had begun the long threatened bombardment of San Sebastian and Irun, and that the loyal ists were carrying out the threatened execution of th s 1,900 Fascist hos tages they were holding there. The battleship Espana fired -a lot of .lieavy shells toward Fort Guadalupe but for a time at least was apparently not try ing to hit th a t stronghold because many of their sympathizers were held prisoners in the fort. The Guadalupe garri son was hesitant in returning the fire for fear that shells would fall1 on French territory. Already the French - government was angered by the dropping of bombs on French border towns, though it was disput ed whether they came from loyalist or rebel planes. The Fascists captured the important town of Badajoz, near the Por tuguese border; at the point of the oayonet, and were reported to have •ixecuted 1,500 government adher ents taken there. The rebels also reported a victory near Zaragoza after a bloody battle. General Franco met General Mola and “President” VirgiHo CabaneHas at the northern rebel headquarters in Burgos and planned for further ad vances of their southern and north ern columns on Madrid. These will be supplemented by 4,000 Moors mid foreign legion veterans marching eastward from Badajoz. PREPARATIONS for President * Roosevelt’s trip through the drouth region of the Middle. West were practically completed and the Chief Executive was supplied with all the facts and figures needed to give him a comprehensive under standing of the situation before starting. This information was fur nished mainly by WPA Administra tor Harry Hopkins, who was select-- ed to accompany Mr. Roosevelt o^ the tour. Mr. Hopkins told the President that in the drouth area 90,000 persons already are .on the WPA payrolls and that the number eventually will be 120,000 to 150,000; the relief work being continued through the winter. At this time the cost per man is about $50 a month. Estimates of the amount of mon ey deemed necessary to meet the situation in the “dust bowl” were given the President by Secretaiy of the Treasury Morgenthau and Acting Budget Director Danid Bell. ; "MEITHER Fascism nor Commu- nism will be tolerated in Czech oslovakia, which is “a firm, indestructible Hghthpuse of democra cy,” said President Eduard Benes in a speech at Reichen- berg. But he told the German minori ty which he was ad dressing ’ particular ly; that he hoped that in the fall “the Locarno powers-wiU be able to work out a plan for general European co-opera tion and that good neighborly relations wiU be established between Ger many and Czechoslovakia.” Leaders of the German minority in Czechoslovakia charge that unem ployment in their part- qf the coun try is greater than anywhere else in Czechoslovakia—73 unemployed per 1,000 population, compared with the state average of 38 per 1,000. They charge that this is partly the result of the government’s fail ure to place orders in German Bo hemian factories and faUure to give state jobs to members of the Ger man-minority. President . Benes COIL conservation compUance is to vj be checked by a system of aerial photography, if the experiments now being carried on by the AAA are satisfactory. The plan is StiU only on trial but several miUions of acres have already been photo graphed,, it was learned today. So far it is proving cheaper and more efficient than the usual way of checking farmers’ soU conservation compUance. The air pictures also, are being extensively used by the soil conservation sendee to map erosion and -soil depletion and to de termine remedies. QEVEN minutes of lively fighting O put Jbe Lotis of Detroit once more on the. road to the heavy weight championship. He made his come-back by knocking out Jack Sharkey, one time title holder, in the third round at New York. The Lithuanian sailor from Boston was plucky enough but proved no match for the much younger negro. Louis now wants an immediate^ re turn match with Max Schmeling, but the German insists his next fight must be with Jim Braddock, IERE is enough , wheat in tH# United States for the usual do- mestic requirements of the season of 1936-37, according to the mid summer report of the bureau of ag ricultural economic®. Put the supply of red spring wheat and duruin is short and consequently importation of those varieties will be continued. The amount, however, will not be large. Secretary Wallace stated. “It is probable the spring wheat mills in the 1936-’37 season will use a larger percentage of hard • red winter and Pacific northwest wheat than last year,” said the report. “A larger than usual quantity of soft red winter wheat is also likely to be used in bread flour. As a re sult, imports of milling wheat may be less than in 1935.” Wheat prices in the United States may be expected to average about as high relative to world price lev els as during the 1935-’36 season, when the price of No. 2 hard winter at Kansas City was 15 cents over Liverpool, the bureau said. During the last three years short crops to gether with other influences result ed in wheat prices in the United States being maintained unusuaUy high relative to the world market price. 1 “Farm prices probably have been 20 cents to 30 cents higher than might have been expected with more nearly normal yields in the United States,” the report contin ued. “A return of average or great er than average yields in the United States would result in an export sur plus and prices would adjust to ward an export basis. “The acreage seeded for .the 1936 crop, 74,000,000 acres, was the sec ond largest in history, and seedings as large for the 1937 crop would produce fuUy enough wheat for to tal domestic utilization even if yields should turn out to be one- fourth below average.” President Roosevelt PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT was at * his best as a radio orator when he addressed the summer camp at Chautauqua, N. Y., on foreign rela tions. He expressed his deep concern about tendencies in other parts of the world and spoke bit terly about the vio lation of both the letter and the spirit of i n t e r national agreements “with out regard to the simple principles of honor.” “Our c lo s e s t neighbors are good neighbors,” the President said. “If there are remoter nations that wish us not good but ill, they know that we are strong; they know that we can and will defend ourself and de fend our neighborhood.” Mr. Roosevelt said he had . seen war on land and sea. , “I have seen blcgd running from the wounded,” he said. “I have seen men coughing out their gassed lungs. I have seen the dead in the mud. I have seen cities destroyed. I have seen 200 limping, exhausted men come out of line—the surviv ors of a regiment of 1,000 who went forward forty-eight hours before. I have seen children starving. I have seen the agonies of mothers and wives. I hate war!” Germans felt that Mr. Roosevelt's speech was aimed at them and re sented his criticism. A Mexico City newspaper saw in it evidence that the Monroe doctrine was to be re vived. ' CTARTING its 1937 building pro- J gram, the Navy department opened bids on twelve new destroy ers and six submarines. The bids came from private shipyards and estimates were submitted by navy yards,. according to law. The latter were not made public. It was found that the cost of con struction has advanced approxi mately $1,000,000 per vessel in the last year. A year ago contracts for destroyers averaged $4,000,000, and $2,500,000 for submarines. Present bids were about a million doUars higher on each type of craft. FOLLOWING the recommendation 1 of Father Charles E. Coughlin the National Union for Social Jus tice, in convention in Cleveland in dorsed the candidacy of Represent atives Lemke and O’Brien heads of the Union party ticket. But, also on the advice of the priest, the Lemke platform was not inH=—...! The 25,000 members of the N. U* S. J. present enthusiasticaUy and unanimously elected Father Coueh- Jin president of the. .organization , Lemke. and O’Brien both appeared' before the convention, deHvered speeches and were given a rousine reception. 6 yVN EQUITY suit attacking the ■^constitutionality of the com modity exchange act, chiefly on the ground that it seeks to regffiate to trastate rather than interstate coS- S S r0e- ? . t0 the ConsuS-.ion, was filed in the federal di«u tnct court in Chicago ;iam % SU& Was S ta te d by WU- ilam S. Moore, a m em W Chicago Mercantile Exchangl ^ dnames the exchange ’ ana “ rs, Snd the foilowing°asf'de- ed States attorn^ ^TmrnVlgs- Unit- L. Igoe, United StatfT ar^’-^ lchaei ney of ffie lorthe™ n r *S‘rict attor- and Ernest J kv. lfanoiS district, postmaster Kruetgen- Chicago that c o m m o n Moore asfa* be declare!^ 'exchange act “ d un^OTcAble!81* ^ 011^ vfad* National Topicg Interpreted by William Bruckart T f a t l o n a t P r e s s B u l l d l n e W a s h in g to n , I), Washington.—President Roosevelt has come out again with a statement that the burden of No New taxes is regrettable Tax Levie* and that there must be no new levies nor tax increase by the next con gress. He chose to get his views to the pubHc by- staging a confer ence at the White House the other day when he summoned Chairman Harrison of the senate finance com mittee and Chairman Doughton of the house ways and means com mittee for a . breakfast meeting to discuss the subject. He foUowed this almost too quickly by releas ing a statement, a letter from Sec retary Morgenthau that substantiat ed the spoken word of his two con gressional leaders. But somehow the word from the White House prompted many ob servers here to pick flaws in the pronouncement; they began at once to find several places in the new picture that appeared to have been smeated over by the paint brush, and, in addition, there was a sud den yelp from the Republican na tional committee which did not help Mr. Roosevelt’s plans to show the country that the tax burden had reached its peak. The RepubHcans were quite harsh because they caUed attention to the fact that Mr. Roosevelt on three previous occasions had assured the country there would be no new taxes, and that in each instance new tax legislation somehow or oth er had been enacted by congress. Aside from the presidential dec laration that there would be no new taxes nor increases in the present levies and that there would be a study of the general tax structure, the President made the point through Secretary Morgenthau’s letter that there were a good many hundred millions in “recoverable assets.” He also urged upon the country that business has improved so rapidly that additional federal income may be expected from the present tax rates. This latter, of course, is true providing business holds its own or moves to higher levels but it is with respect to the recoverable assets that many ques tions now are being asked. For the sake of clarity, it may be ex plained that the recoverable assets to which Mr. Roosevelt referred consisted of the loans of federal money by the various emergency agencies for relief and recovery purposes. There are the milHons loaned by the Reconstruction Fi nance corporation; the equaHy large amounts loaned by the Works Progress administration and the Public Works administration to states, counties and cities for reUef or for job-making construction. In addition, there are loans by the Home Owners’ Loan corporation, the Federal Farm Credit ad ministration, loans for crop produc tion, for marketin’ and countless other types. These are all carried on the books as recoverable assets •and - their total may amount to as much as $8,000 ,000 ,000 . The policy of the New Deal ad ministration is to consider these at their face value. It is the claim .of the White House consistently -that1 these loans wiU be repaid- and -that' they can be used to retire an equal amount of the national debt, which, * indeed, is true if the loans ever are repaid. So, whenever the New Deal is caHed on to defend itself against charges of imposing a gigantic bur den of tax or an equaHy gigantic burden of pubHc debt, its spokes men attempt to demonstrate that the pubHc debt figure as weU as the taxes must be considered in their relationship to these recoverable assets. To explain the Roosevelt position further, one may recall that a monte ago when the pubHc debt staSflering total of $33,- 779,000,000 the Treasury secretary contended in a pubHc statement that agamst this -. sum -there- should be offset the cash assets in the gen eral fund of the Treasury, then to- mnom i681’^ ' 000 the $2,000 ,- 000,000 of gold that is sterffized in what is known as the exchange sterilization fund. ?dd!tion’” 'Mt. Morgenthau . statement, “we have certain assets representing obUga- tions due us upon which the Treas- Iffim itei6I l ze °a?h ^ d which wiU ultimately be available for debt re- -IffiJrnt' ! \ ese rec°verable assets ersf to rn'i° 6 owners. to farm- S v S a i SbH c0 d0Ibt0" 40 the $33,779,000,000 IyltInhuLJi=m^de 40 appear direCt- J? 111 *ssue how completelv the Roosevelt administration calculates using these recoverable assets in retiring the pubHc debt spthorouAMy on record,T i ! dffificult to see how there could have vefonidte 8 ^ t a k e made as de-5SS on0^ ^ H°USe con* I refer to the fatter o fa teT ereS ^ -. a h e a s s e t s a s o n e 0 ^ e S j w h y n o n e w t a x e l ^ ^ C someC rfe SLSi Mil be levied. Some o rrlnotC boldly that the IVhi J J ave J ments on the 0use cannot be justified S ^ ble ^ is that if the TreasiJ eir C ludedrecoverabK erp^t° be used in offJuf tSasalk debt, then by the SameVSe recoverable assets ent^l of them, cannot be usedV the tax burden. In other, V money represented by cannot be spent fa t £ * « ways. Either it must h» retire public debt or it V si 'I used for current SpendLTi administration. It seems tl i tI Ply a refusal to I a k g e T t y ° U ° a n n 0 t h J icake and eat it too. 1 If I should attempt to anah, J situation in the light of equation I think I mieht !H say that if I Ioaned $ jH friend and at the same J J borrowed $500 from a to might properly say the J loaned to the friend could be I to pay off the bank loan. &¥ ut if r faK$250 to me and I spent SI $250 and had no other rescuj I can t quite figure out how Iws pay the bank the $500 1 1 rowed from that institution. Although perhaps my worries a an individual about govennr poHcies may not be very Imp0J because I am just one indivifei I entertain considerable fear atd those recoverable assets in anofe respect. For some reason—and J think I can state it-I doubt that J very large portion of those reed erable assets ever will be coDectd I have a hunch that in the Mt fifteen or twenty years the build those debts which the Roosevelt g ministration counts as repayahh wiU be cancelled or defaulted. Ia either event, I think I see hoirpdi- tics is going to play an important part and I am convinced further that Mr. Morgenthau and Mt. Roosevelt as well, if he shares lit. Morgenthau’s belief, is overlDoing that very vital influence iiea Ie holds these loans as Btir Io he repaid.• • • I recaU that the late SbattJ Ritchie, four times a Democratic I governor of Maty-1 Default land, predicted tiat I Likely tbe money IosaedJ for the various pa. I poses outlined above, wouldtffll be paid back. Indeed, Gohiw I Ritchie, who was a very piacfcjl man and who thoroughly dislilal deluding himself, used the awl “repudiation” in connection ral these debts. He said they handled just like the $11,000,000,511 of war loans made to EuropeanBi tions. I It is a noble thought, of cmsI that the loans will be repaid, yd I is quite apparent that a cancal tion drive is already under way. I think most of those who do me BI honor to read my column caU that more than a yearui I directed their attention to I duction in-interest rates wb ,I gress had ordered on siaaJdJgI loans. That is simply the fcM CanceUation proposals, undisgs*! are bound to follow. .JUnless I am mistaken,«e *■ Jesse Jones, chairman ®j,| construction Finance PgjI and a man who never ** JJI already has kissed good-by1 I of the millions that ha I loaned by his aSencJ; $ 1 the R e c o n s t r u c t i o n #b| ration c a r r i e s those b o o k s and c o im ts themid. But I am of the opifl J Mr. Jones probably IeSar items as dead debtsL,, =,^»1 But to go further canceUation, it talJes v Uatt1I the imagination toJ Home Owners Loan AXiome vwhw- — . rg irfor example, wiH soon ^ many thousand f°re ties on its hands. It .ties on us ii— - h t polit^l imagination to say (5| who have ridden in promises to .heIp fored^I whose homes have ^ »1 wiU carry out thenI I further voting interest I curtailment of PnrJ1^ L stra»J A more striking ^ seems to me, can case of the loam5 to*» and towns. Who a coidjjfl ticians is going to lhe vojjl to resist the ttJniuJ, t0 av«lJ,a|of their constituent (aseS <t I crease in their _iiation 11 I they caU for cance loans? for the d'-j|While the bomtf eVeiT ice men is a deadJ1 Jjves arffl knows how represen deinan4> I ators capitulated PicWrrJ the veterans’ lobbJJn how yourself, if ^ou Vjvill stronger the detrI sets up aJa whole community J0lJ jl to have the vernineBlfrom the federal gov juSt rP| Iy declared to have and not a loan- p£, iw»l© Western NenW ^ g e s tC ifculatiot )avie County Nd *ews a r o u n d I I Mack Campbell spent I I Raleigb last week. I I A. M. Kimbrough. Jr Iy last week in Charld |ss.' Miss Gladys Smith, was shopping inj itnrdav- Mrs. J- K- M eronel [argaret Bell spent Ial fyrtle Beach, S. L. ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. J- ,unce the a r n v a l0V .tbeir home on SatuI |tb . j I Gannon Talbert, Jr.. ,j Ift yesterday for BoonJ Iill enter Appalachia! Hollege. ■ I Miss Hollis W hitma. loot, spent Tuesday afi I y in town, the guest I V pardue. ■ I Capt- Guy H artm anl I Army, who is living! Ias in town last wef L d s with old friends." Raymond Foster iser grick bungalow on lreet just west of bhn James is the contl I Hon. Frank Hancoci |au from the 5th Cr District, and his seciL Ioyle, were Mocksvillel L afternoon. J Mrs. C. F. MeroneJ Has been a patient at Si, Statesville, was abj Some last week, her ■ill be glad to learn. IThe Ladies Aid of BJ ■ill serve ice cream an| Ito g o’clock, Satura Bie public is cordially fed. Proceeds go fc Iiurch. (Little Miss Tiltbea I Mr. and Mis. J... Cl ho underwent an oper] Indicitisat Davis Hosl ■lie, recently.- was ab| pme Friday. |jc. I. Penry, of Ama i our thanks for a cJ Kins. Claud wrote ul oped to get back herq Br the Masonic picnic, • so. Toobad1ClauI jW . A. Byerly, of I lcademy, returned las |motor trip to Norfoll pints in West V irginll Jie trip with Mr. a30 (lick, of Winston SaliJ j Ken Maynard in |hief” a dandy westel |be Princess Theatre! Saturday. Coming Tuesday Gene StraJ IThe Harvester ” d | fine. I Miss Hanes ClementI Josition as dietition atl lital, Durham, resum^ |st week after spend! Pvo months as counsel love Camp, near AshJ I Miss Sarah Cbaffin Jeachers Conference , C. She will spend ■ t home before returnj Pro Sept. 12th to resu] } teacher in the city [FOR S A L E -F arn seated 5 miles east Jn N c Highway <,. P1Rhway 6 4. Hard Bces through place. T gs, including a nev» Flace well wate! Possession can bd P37- TACop Mocksville J Paul Holton has be| Ipn of a new brick ,he land he |°m Dr. R ladkinville _.Sv J jPpa graveyard^ c h a r g e o{ the • Thomas Holman, / faStou-Salera, R. 4,1 Pr day and left us a , t “S: Tom is a natl j, unTy1 Lut has beej |rorw th fo r^a number I IteLsLmefine waterI.other good crops! I ^ W t 2 5bO ysandf H Clubs in I IlisburyurdI y a t M ir. Iienic Thev enI Im e Tvfer and bad! h CT recent! And! highway J i; 0 RECORD, ision in Secretary)! I r o f « r e f e r e i S ? i o th r? e ria «i1l0Ssets as one t^ e ta^ l no new taxes will rea2 jVied. Some critSi havf ty that the White Honve sts^ tsi on the reeoverah^6 ^ iot be justified. Th^ a^j « t if the Treasu^ Prrnas^ttL ed recoverable as?etPs ^ eilJ « M T dJ n offsetting tahS attH, then by the same tofc verable assets, or r!J n M iem, cannot be used J ytH :ax burden. In other '°n '6S ey represented by thn°rds'®3 ‘°t be spent s . Either it Iluist b 4flOe e public debt or it® us^ 1 '. for current spending 1 I l l u s t r a t i o n . I t s e e m s to k 11 a r e f u s a l t o b e l i e v e J sit ; e t h a t y o u c a n n o t h a v * ' ! and eat it too. f0" I should attempt to anal,, ition in the Ught of a ‘!i? ftion I think I might n^ 8*5 that if I loaned $50^ id and at the same time ■» owed $500 from a £ * tit properly say the »J ed to the friend could be ay off the bank loan SeT :ood. But if the frien d ^ to “ * and I spent % and had no other resources ,n ‘ quite figure out how I w I the bank the $500 I had I bd from that institution, though perhaps my worries t !individual about governma lies may not be very Importai •use I am just one individua tertain considerable fear atoj e recoverable assets in anotht iect. For some reason-and x I can state it—I doubt that - large portion of those recot ile assets ever will be collected i ive a hunch that in the nes en or twenty years the bulk c e debts which the Roosevelt ao 'Stration counts as repayabl be cancelled or defaulted. Ii er event, I think I see how pal is going to play an importan and I am convinced furthe Mr. Morgenthau and Jh sevelt as well, if he shares Mi genthau’s belief, is overlookin very vital influence when h s these loans as likely to b iid. recall that the late Albert I :hie, four times a Democrati governor of Marj Jefault land, predicted ths I Likely the money IoanJ J for the various pu i s outlined above, would nevf ■paid back. Indeed, Govemo fhie, who was a very practici Ji and who thoroughly dislike ■ding himself, used the ww pudiation” in connection wit ;e debts. He said they would b ailed just like the $11,000 ,000,01 far loans made to Europeann a noble thought, of coub ie loans will be repaid, yet :e apparent that a cancel! •ive is already under way. most of those who do metn to read my column will iat more than a year S :ted their attention to ton r in interest rates which OT had ordered on many oftB That is simply the first! Iation proposals, undisguh und to follow. ^ ss I am mistaken, . Jones, chairman of to action Finance c o rg m a n w h o n e v e r k id y h a s k i s s e d g o o d -b y r m i l l i o n s t h a t b y h i s a g e n c y . °t ^ ! c o n s t r u c t i o n F ^s c d * c a r r i e s t h o s e 10 ... , s w a n d c o u n t s t h e m ^ fon tba a t I a m o f t h e . Jfl09 > n e s p r o b a b l y r e g a rd s a s d e a d d e b t s . j(j£a0 to g o f u r t h e r w it h W j (!U tL 1 U takesnostrettt ragination to say rat»i Owners Loan e a goo ample, wiU soo^a'a thousand f°refosesd J nlCi its hands. It tak ^ iation to say t^at g ce ^ ave ridden into pc0pl es to help the homes have be ^fseS W arry out jeducfi*■ v o t i n g i n t e r e s ment °f.,Prostration., iore striking in triking U iu--JnB,, ie, can be f°nn cit,e loans to sta ^ ^ Who arnonI e cotu-aff iing to have the ^ , tumult and WJrf4 „ nstituents to ^ heir local ta» , 0 , "or cancellat'0" AV.serV bonus for thavery $ a dead issne' s and ^representah lated to the re it ,s’ lobby- j,oW n>JJ you hg ^ j^ d e m a n d j f u ; a b H nmunitys borre*a funds it na Jn tfid a deralto have beei I oan. n0crtf°1Pfl’ie rn N e w ep ^ r g e s * lavie C irculation of Any County N ew sp ap er. Inewsa r o u n d town . U3Ck Campbell spentaday or two Seigh last week. . M Kimbrough. Jr., spent one * last week in Cbarlotteon bust V.. c Hftdvs Smith, of Harmony, , was shopping in Mocksville IWrd a v ' , . . .I I k. Meroney and Miss K etB ellspent last week at Jyrtle B e a c h , S. C. Jlr and Mrs. C. J. Angell an- lbe arrival of a daughter Itbeir home on Saturday. Aug. ,tb. GauoonTalbert, Jr., o f Advance (t y e s te rd a y f o r B o o n e , where be Iii enter Appalachian Teachers ollege- Miss Hollis Whitman, of Fair- „n ,neut Tuesday and Wednes- S town, the guest of Mrs. D. ,, Pardue. Cant Guv Hartman, of the U Artny who is living in Atlanta. ;3S in town last week shaking 1Dds with old friends. Raymond Foster is erecting a nice nek bungalow on Wilkesboro ireet just west of Booe’s store 0bn James is the contractor. Hon. Frank Hancock, congress- ian from the .$th Congressional fctrict, and his secretary, Paul loyle, were Mccksville visitors Fri ay afternoon. Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr., who as been a patient at Davis Hospi il, Statesville, was able to return one last week, her many friends ill be glad to learn. TheLadies Aid of Bethel Church ill serve ice cream and cake from 109 o’clock, Saturday evening, 'be public is cordially invited to at !id. Proceeds go for benefit of lurch. J Little Miss Tilthea Rea, daughter [Mr. and Mis. J. C. McCufloh houaderwent an operation for ap* adicitisat Davis Hospital, States- ille, recently, was able to return ame Friday. C.I. Penry, of Amarillo, Texas, is our thanks for a couple of fiog pins. Claud wrote us that he bad I to get back here some time Birthe Masonic picnic, but failed to Io so, Toobadl Claud. jW. A. Byerly1 of near Davie icademy, reiurned last week from motor trip to Norfolk, Va., and oints in West Virginia. He made IietripwithMr. aid Mrs. John lick, of Winston Salem. Ken Maynard in “The Cattle ■lief” a dandy western picture at ke Princess Theatre Friday and alurday. Coming Monday and uesday Gene Stratton Porters TheHarvester ” Don’t miss this He. MissHanesClement, who holds a osition as dietition at Duke Hos Hal, Durham, resumed her duties ist week after spending the past Jto months as counsellor at Chun «e Camp, near Asheville. MissSarah Chaffin is attending a aachers Conference in Tamassee, ¥ C. She will spend about a week Jl home before returning to Golds BaroSept. 12th to resume her duties y teacher in the city high school. ^OR SALE—Farm of 103 acres, Mted 5 miles east of Mocksville, Re C liiSllwaV 90 , and U, S. Rhway 64. Hard surface road «s through place. Plenty build in 1JciudinR a new filling sta- Bkce well watered and wood “• Possession can be had Jan.* I 9W- JACOB GRUBB, Mocksville, N. C., R. 3s inw ^ oiton Bas begun the erec- he 1 a DeW ilricB bungalow on Dr P V e? n‘ly Purchasod ... Anderson on the on* highway just east of PPa graveyard. Hubert Carter Porfe l^e °f the construction r. was i couple K W ffias H o l m a n , ^mstou-Salem, R. IOUUty lTlS 3 Unative !orsvth f as beenJ h for a number of 5 s some fine water. ■otilcr good crops, lflb M H 5 i ° h S a n d !tentv , ciubs m SwnrV ■Ucnic. 11 Tnev enj itn0 | niler and had Wiss Hi y Were acc 1|rJ i ° r e n c e M a c k , e ) tick Snrt Muty aSent, and Mr. Correll1 colored, of in town .e of frog v of Davie farming in — -. v. years He watermelons, along i, members county. ’ near a big —>« a wonderful accompanied by home demon R. R. Smith girls, iu Davie con Mirror Lake, ’ enjoyed * M-. Call and daughters, Miss- a," “ aud Annie Ruth, spent >end with Rev.; and Mrs. Rollins, at Elizabethtown, n ! JgjAVlERECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SEPTEMBER I, t m > Elaine r week- AU persons interested in Byerly’s Chapel graveyard are requested to meet there on Thursday, Sept. 10 th. and assist in cleaning off same. Come early. Annual -Singing. The.annual singing of “The Christian Harmony Associ ation,” will be held at Center Arbor next Sunday, Sept. 6th. Everybody cordially invited. This arbor is 4 miles west of Mocksville, on the Statesville highway. Rev. J. F. Ratled ge, of Madison,-N.. C., will preach at 11:00 a. m. Schools To Open Mon day. The Mocksville schools will open the fall term next Monday, Sept 7 th, with Prof.. F. N. Shearouse as principal, together with the follow ing faculty; G O. Boose, J. W. Davis, C. R Crenshaw. D. D. Whitley, Misses Jessie McKee, Vivian Hilton, Eliza beth Naylor. Lois Torrence, Garffet Robertson, Sallie Hunter, Clayton Brown, Freida Farthing, Lucile W alker, Pearl Koon, Ruth Angell, Margaret Bell, Mrs. Z. N. Ander son. There are four new teachers this year, including F. N. Shearouse, principal, of China Grove; D. D Whitley of Rockingham; Miss Lois Torrence, of Gastonia, and Miss Pearl Koon, of Hickory. TheRecord is glad to welcome both old and new teachers to Mocks ville, and we feel sure that tbe new school year will be one of the best in the history of the town The colored school will also open next Monday with Geo. V. Mc- Cullum principal, assisted by five teachers. Mrs. Mabel S. Durham. M r s . M a b e l S t e w a r t D u r h a m . 3 2 , w if e o f J o h n D u r h a m , w h o i s c o n n e c te d w i t h t h e s t a t e h i g h w a y c o m m is s io n , d i e d S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t h e r h o m e a t T r o u tt h a n f o llo w i n g a b t i e f i ll n e s s . S h e w a s a d a u g h t e r o f M r a n d M rs . J a c o b S t e w a r t , o f t h i s c i ty . S h e i s s u r v i v e d b y h e r h u s b a n d a n d tw o c h i l d r e n , J o h n , J r , a n d N a n c y A n n D u r h a m ; h e r p a r e n t s , t w o b r o t h e r s , R o g e r S t e w a r t , o f R a le ig h , a n d P h il l ip S t e w a r t o f P e r r y P o i n t , M d ., a n d f iv e s i s te r s , M rs . J . 0 . Y o u n g , o f W i n s t o n - S a l e m ; M rs. H . H . C o llin s , o f G a te s ; M rs. H u g h P o s to n a n d M is s M a r jo r ie S t e w a r t , o f M o c k s v ille , a n d M rs . H a r r y F y n e . o f S a n f o r d T b e f u n e r a l w a s h e l d M o m i a y a f t e r n o a n a t 4 o 'c lo c k f r o m t h e r e s id e n c e o f M r. a n d M rs . J a c o b S t e w a r t , i n M o c k s v ille , a n d i n t e r m e n t to o k p l a c e i n t h e R o s e c e m e te r y . R e v . J H . F u lg b u m . p a s t o r o f t h e M o c k s v i l le B a p t i s t c h u r c h , c o n d u c te d t h e s e r v ic e s . Revival Meeting In Progress. L a r g e c r o w d s a r e a t t e n d i n g t h e r e v i v a l s e r v i c e s b e i n g h e l d d a i l v a t 1 0 a . m ., a n d 8 p . m .. i n t h e M o c k s v ille g y m n a s e u m b y R e v . R a lp h E J o h n s o n , o f N a s h v i li e 1T e n n . M r. J o h n s o n i s d o i n g s o m e s t r a i g h t - f r o m - t h e s h o u ld e r p r e a c h i n g . H e c a l ls a s p a d e _ s p a d e , a n d l e t s h i s c o n g r e g a ti o n k n o w j u s t w h a t h e b e lie v e s . T h e m e e t in g s w ill c o n t i n u e t h r o u g h t h i s w e e k . T h e p u b lic is i n v i t e d . Delightful Grange Picnic. Pino Community Grange held an all-day picnic at the Grange hall last Thursday. H. B. Caldwell, of Green - boro, State Lecturer, delivered a masterful speech Thursday morning. ~A bounteous picnic dinner was spread on the church lawn at the noon hoar and was enjoyed by all present from tne small Boy to the gray-haired Granger. The programconsistedof songs, debates and readings. Dur ing the dinner hour the young men and ladies enjoyed a horseshoe pitch ing contest. The editor and Joe Ferabee didn’t shine much in this game when the Leagans boys got busy. Those fellows sure do know how to ring the peg. A delightful time was enjoyed Dy present. Court Draws BigCrowd T h e A u g u s t t e r m o f D a v ie S u p e r io r c o u r t c o n v e n e d h e r e M o n d a y m o r n i n g w i t h h i s H o n o r . J o h n H e n r y C le m e n t o ff t h e b e n c h a n d S o lic ito r J o h n R . J o n e s p r o s e c u t i n g F D I i a m e s i s f o r e m a n o f ' t h e g r a n d ju r y .* A l a r g e c r o w d w a s p r e s e n t .M o n d a y f o r t h e o p e n in g . T b e r e a r e m a n y c a s e s o n t h e d o c k e t, f r o m b o o tle g g in g t o a r s o n , t o 'b e d i s p o s e d o f ., I t i s h k e l y c o u r t W iH c o n t i n u e a l l w e e k . Card of Thanks. W e w is h t o t h a n k a l l o u r . M e n d ^ a n d a f t e r ° m e 'd e ^ t h * o ? ° o u r d e a r w * fe S- m 0 t h e r F . H . L A N I E R A N D C H IL D R E N . Kill The Weeyils Protect Your Wheat And Other Small Grain From Damage By Weevils, Worms, Etc., At A Very Moderate Cost. Let Us Give Youi In structious. HalhKimbrough Drug Co. “ A G o o d , D ru g S to r e ” P h o n e 1 4 1 ' W e D e liv e r Birthday Anniversary: On Sunday August 23 , friends and relatives of Mrs. Lydia Poole gathered at her home near Jeticho in celebration of her 74 th anniver sary. At noon a bounteous dinner was spread on a long table on the Iawu Ninety people attended the celebratiou. AU left wishing Mrs. Poole many more happy birthdays. Shb was the recipient of many nice and useful gifts. Mrs. L. J. McClamroch. Mrs. L. J McClamroch. 8 3. died at the home .of her daughter, Mrs W. K Long, at Kannapolis, last Tuesday night, following an illness of some time. Mrs. McClamroch had been living in Greensboro most of the time but was on a visit to her daughter at Kannapolis when strick en with illness. Mrs. McClamroch is survived by three sons, C. L. McClamroch,. of near Oak Grove; C. B. McClamroch of NewOrleans, and A. L. McClam roch, of Lauresdale, Ark. Three daughters, Mrs; W A. Foster, of Draper; Mrs. ~C. D. Johnson, of Greensboro, and Mrs. W. K, Long of Kannapolis, also survive Funeral services were held at Oak Grove Methodist church Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, conducted by Rev. ML G. ..Ervin, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mrs. McClamroch was a native of Davie county and spent most of her life here. She was a member of Oak Grove Methodist church The bereaved sons and daughters have the sympathy of a host of friends in the death of their aged mother. Receipts And Disburse ments Masonic Picnic August 13th, 1936. R e c e ip ts C a s h b a l a n c e , A u g . 1 s t. 1 9 3 6 $ 1 1 1 .3 7 S a l c o f G i t e T i c k e l s 7 2 5 0 2 S a le o f D in n e r T ic k e ts 3 3 4 2 0 S a i e o f R e f r e s h m e n t s 7 9 3 .5 1 C o n c e s s io n s 6 9 5 .4 0 R e n t o f G ro u n d s 4 5 0 0 R C . L e e f o r l ig h ts ' 2 0 0 0 D o n a tio n sM rs. J o h n W . H a n e s 2 5 0 0 M is s K . E H a n e s ‘ ’5 ® ®® M rs . C r.a ig H a n e s ° 0 0 M t. T o m p k in s 2 .0 0 M is s M a r g a r e t B e ll J'jJO H a ll K im b r o u g h D ru g C o . 5 -0 0 L illin g to n H e n d r i x J 0 0 M rs. N a n n i e T a y lo r LOOC o n g r e s s m a n W a l t e r L a m b e th 1 0 .0 0 M rs. P e t e r W . H a ir s t o n » 0® D e n n is S i lv e r d is 2 .0 0 M rs . W . A . T a y lo r I-®0 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 ,0 .0 ; 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 tra! Bank.& Trust Company, Trustee, dated Nov. I, 1927, recorded in office Register of Deeds, Davie County, in Book Deeds of Trust 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 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: All that parcel of land in the town of Mocksville, on tbe 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 thence 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 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 the edge of North Main Street; tbence with the edge of said street North 44, East 180 feet to the BEGINNING, con taining 4 acres inore or less, ■Vi This sale is made Bubject to all prior encumbrances of record. - Tnis l2th day'of August, 1936L > EUGENE C WARD; Successor Trustee. D is b u r s e m e n ts A d v e r tis in g R a d i o S o u n d S e r v ic e S u p p lie s H o m e f o r O r p h a n s C o o le e m e e B a n - P r i n t in g B a d g e s P o s ta g e L a b o r D u k e P o w e r C o . C h e c k t o O r p h a n a g e T o b a l a n c e o n b a n d $ 2 8 4 1 .5 0 $ 7 6 .3 6 2 5 .0 0 5 .0 0 6 0 .0 0 2 .5 0 ' 2 6 .4 0 i u . 40 5 5 .7 5 2 6 .2 0 2000.00 104 .91 $ 2 8 4 1 5 0 R e s p e c tf u lly s u b n ii t te d J . B . J O H N S T O N E . Notice Of Sale Of Per sonal Property. H a v i n g " q u a lif ie d a s E x e c u t o r o f t h e e s t a t e o f P . K . M s n o s deceased t h e u n d e r s i z e d will s e ll p u b lic ly f o r c a s h a t t h e c o iT rt b o u s e d o o r i n M o c k a v ille , N-C*. fi S a t u r d a y , t h e 1 9 th d a y o f S e p te m b e r . 1 9 3 6 t h e f o llo w in g a r ti c l e s o f p e r s o n a l p r o p e r ty b e lo n g in g t o t h e e s t a t e o f s a i d d e c e a s e d t 0 O n e B u i c k C o u p e a u to m o b ile , o n e t a d . h n x s n r in g s a n d m a t t r e s s , a I o to f b e d lin e n o n d b S n k e t s . o n e l a d i e s w r i s t w a tc h , o n e g e n t l e m a n ’s w r i s t o n e .-p is to L o n eknkak. f iv e s h a r e s * o f s to c k i n B a n k o rD a v ie , o n e '‘p a r t ic i p a t i n g c e r ti f i c a te _ N o , CRff i n B a n k o f D a v ie , T w o - s h a r e s o f D s v ieC o u n ty F a i r A s s o c in tip n . a n d v a r i o u s o t h e r a r ti c l e s o f p e r s o n a l p r o p e r ty , b e lo n g in g t o s a i d e s t a t e to o n u m e r o u s t o m e n tio n . T h is s a le - w ili b e g in a t E te im n 0 c lo c k a . i n .. a n d w ill c o n t i n u e u n t i l c o m p le te d . T h is t h e 2 8 th d a y o f A ^ t . 1 9 3 6,^ , E x e c u t o r o f P . K - M a n o e .- B y a . T . G R A N T . A tt o r n e y . As a result of the revival meeting which closed at Turrentine Baptist church last week, there were 28 c m ersions and rededications. The pastor, Rev. E. W. Turner, was as sisted in the meeting by Rev, Dallas Renegar, pastor of Sandy Springs Baptist church, in Iredell county. NOTICE B A R G A IN S! Lard 8 lbs $1.07 AU 25c Biking Powder 19c IIbPorkandB eans 5c Felt Hats 97c and $1.49 AU Summer Dresses Greatly Reduced New Silks 49c and up New Fast Colored Prints 9c and up jist the thing for school. School Oxford’s just;arrived $1.79 up SmaII sizes 87c to $119 Ladies Wnite Shoes $1 94 value $1.48 Ladies. White Shoes $2 79 value $2.29 50c 78c.up $2.75 $1.45 - 75c 38c $5.10 Be Ready When: The- School Bell Rinses Agsun Monday, SepiL 7th. H e r e Y o u W ill F i n d E v e r y th i n g T h e S t u d e n t W ill N e e d . H e r e 1 T o o . Y o u W iil F i n d F a i r A n d R e a s o n a b le P r i c e s ., B rin g U s Y o u r L i s t W h e n . S c h o o l S t a r t s O r B e tt e r S till, C o m e N o w A n d A v u id T h e R u s h . S c h o o l B a g s 2 5 c . 5 0 c $ 1 .0 0 P e n c U s - l c , 2 f o r 5 c , 3 f o r 5 c 5 c e a c h P e n c il T a b le t s 3 c , S c C o m p o s itio n B o o k s - • 3 c , 5 c . 1 0 c S c r i p t o P e n c iI s IO c F o u n t a in P e n s 2 5 c I n k 5 c , IO c N o te B o o k P a p e r 5 c L o o s e L e a f N o te B o o k s ' IO c C r a y o n s 5 c . IO c L u n c h B o x e s . 1 5 c . 2 0 c . 2 5 c C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. P h o n e 7 M o c k s v ille . N . C . Notice To Creditors. H a v in g q u a lif ie d a s A d m in is t r a to r o f t b e e s t a t e o f M rs. 'E s s i e C o r n a tz e r . d e c e a s e d . n o t i c e i s h e r e b y g iv e n t o a l l p e r s o n s h o ld in g c l a i m s a g a i n s t t b e e s t a t e o f s a id d e c e a s e d t o p r e s e n t t h e m t o t b e u n d e r s ig n e d , p r o p e r ly v e r if ie d o n . o r b e f o r e t h e 1 8 th d a y o f A u g u s t. 1 9 3 7 o r t h i s n o tic e w ill b e p le a d i n b a r o f r e c o v e r y A U . p e r s o n s i n d e b t e d t o s a i d e s t a t e p l e a s e c a U o n t h e u n d e r s i g n e d a n d m a k e s e t tl e m e n t w it h o u t d e l a y . , T h is t b e 1 8 th d a y o f A u g u s t 1 9 3 6 . & D . C O R N A T Z E R . A d m in is t r a to r o f E s s i e C o m a tz e r , d e c ’g . B . C . B R O C K . A tt y . Notice! Sale of Land For Partition and Assets W . C . E I a m E x . a n d W . C b e s te r C a m p e l l a n d o t h e r s E x P a r t e . B y v i r t u e o f a n o r d e r m a d e i n t h e a - b o v e c a u s e b y t h e C le rk S u p e r io r C o u r t o f D a v ie c o u n ty . N . C . I a s c o m m is s io n e r w ill s e ll a t t b e c o u r t h o u s e d o o r i n M o c k s v ille , D a v ie c o u n ty . N . C ., o n S a t u r d a y S e p te m b e r 2 6 th 1 9 3 6 a t 1 2 o 'c lo c k m . t h e l a n d s o f t h e l a t e M is s e s L a u r a H . a n d I d a C a m p b e ll t o t h e h i g h e s t b id d e r a t p u b lic o u tc r y . S a id l a n d s c o n s i s t s o f t w o lo t s N o s . 6 a n d 7 i n t h e d iv is io n o f t h e l a n d s o f t h e l a t e M rs . P o lly C a m p b e ll, b o u n d e d a s f o l lo w s , v iz : L o t N o 6 - b e g in n in g a t a p i n e c o r n e r o f L o t N o 5 a n d r u n n i n g W . 1 5 .4 0 c h s . t o a s to n e ; t h e n c e S 5 d e g r s , W . 2 0 3 6 c h s t o a p in e ; t h e n c e S . 1 6 d e g r s ! E . 9 .0 4 ' c h s . t o a p in e ; t b t n c e S . 1 3 d e g r s . W 7 1 2 c h s t o a s t o n e c o m e r o f L o t N o 5 i n S a f r ie t s l i n t ; t h e n c e N . 6 2 d e g rB E . 2 9 c h s . t o a h ic k o r y ; t b e n c e N . 8 7 d e g r s . E . 8 c h s . t o a s to n e ; t b e n c e N . 1 5 d e g r s E . 1 7 .3 0 c b s t o a s to n e ; t h e n c e N . 4 d e g r s . E . 2 2 8 2 c h s . t o t h e b e g in n in g ; c o n t a i n i n g f if t y s e v e n ( 5 7 a c r e s ) a c r e 3 m o r e o r le s s . L o t N o . 7 . B e g in n in g a t a w a ln u t W ilq y S a f r i e ts c o m e r , o n t h e N o r th b a n k o f r iv e r a n d r u n n i n g N . 4 d e g r s . E . 6 .7 0 c h s . I o a a to n e S a n f r i e ts c o r n e r a t t h e t u r n o f a d i t c h ; t b e n c e S . 7 9 d e g r s . W . 1 0 .6 2 c h s t o a s w e e t g u m i n t h e m o u t h o f b r a n c h , o n t h e N o r th b a u k o f r iv e r , t b e n c e d o w n 't h e r i v e r a s i t m e a n d e r s t o t h e b e g in n in g ; c o n t a i n i n g f o u r a n d t w o t h i r d a c r e s ( 4 a n d 2 - 3 r d a c r e s ) m o r e o r le s s , t h e t w o lo t s c o p - t a i n 6 1 a n d 2 3 r d a c r e s m o r e o r ie s s , a n id w ilt b e s o ld a s fo llo w s : F i r s t B e p e r a te ly a n d t h e n t h e t w o w ill b e p u t u p a s C a w h o le , a n d t b e h i g h e s t p r ic e w ill g o v e r n t h e s a l e , t e r m s o f s a t e I 3 r d c a s h . I - 3 r d o n 3 0 d a y s t i m e a n d o n e t h i r d o n 6 0 d a y s t im e , o r a l l c a s h a t o p t i o n o f p u r c h a s e r . T h is A u g u s t 2 0 th 1 9 3 6 .- E . H . M O R R IS , C o m m is s io n e r .! ; Do you take The ReconL Sale of Land For Taxes ( C o n t i n u e d from page 2) H o w a r d , M r s . T h e o____ I 1 1 .1 1 H o w e ll , M r s . O . M . 7 2 1 2 .2 9 J a m e s , M i s s B e s s i e 2 2 3 .8 0 J a m e s , C . D -----------------1 3 % 6 .2 4 J a m e s , E . C ............1 3 2 3 6 .2 2 J a m e s , M r s . E . C T L o t 9 .9 6 J a m e s , W . F . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 0 4 .9 3 J o h n s o n , L . H . --------- 8 0 .5 8 .0 1 J o n e s B r o s .............9 7 % 9 .7 3 J o n e s , M a r y E . , E s t 3-1 4 .8 1 J o n e s , S p e n c e r T — 6 1 % 1 1 .9 6 K im b r o u g h , C . L . 9 3 2 2 .2 9 M e C o llo u g h , M r s . W . P . 3 9 9 .6 9 M c D a n i e l, A . S . 3 9 % 1 3 .9 6 M c D a n i e l, P r a n c e s------1 5 5 .0 2 M c D a n i e l, I d a J . 2 5 7 .0 6 M c K n i g h t , J . W . ---------3 1 % 1 1 -4 1 ' M a r k l y n , J . M . --------- 2 6 7 .3 8 M i t c h e ll , T o m ------------ 3 1 % 6 .3 7 M is e , N i n a D .------------1 7 % .2 .3 3 M o n tg o m e r y , J . H .____ 6 0 3 1 .1 8 M y e r g , W , .G .. — w— 58. . ____3 -7 5 P a r r i s h , : . C e c il — .'------ 5 % 5 .9 7 K id d le , M r s . H e n r y----- 2 5 8 .7 2 R id d le , W . R . ------ 2 8 .1 8 S a i n , M r s . J o s e p h i n e — 2 2 % 2 .5 7 S a n f o r d , M r s . M . G . — 2 0 0 5 0 .7 9 S e a t s , P . T . --------------- 5 0 . ' 7 .7 3 S h e e k , J , L....................... 5 2 .6 0 S h e e k , P i r d--------------- . 8 % 7 .1 5 S h e e k T J t . P . ----------------1 2 5 % 2 6 .4 C S m i t h , M r s . A d a 5 3 .6 3 S m i t h ,- A le x --------- 8 % 5.4.?^ S m i t h , B . B ....... 4 4 % 1 8 .1 f S m i t h , M r s . G e n e v a — .. 1 5 2 .4 { S m i t h , M r s . G . A . 3 % 3.2,r S m i t h , R o b e r t , I s a a c a n d L u c y ____— 1 3 5 .5 ; S m i t h , C ly d e , W i l li e , a n d S t e l l a C o o k .... 2 1 3 .6 ! S m i t h , T o m L . ------------ 5 ' 1-51 Linoleum per sq yd Bed Spreads Flour 98 lbs Flour 48 Ibs Flour 24 lbs Flour 12 lbs 100-lbs Sugar 25 lbs Sugar 10 lbs Sugar 5 Ibs Sugar pienty Loose Seeds. Straw Hats Men’s Felt Hats . . . , , Ball Band Tennis Shoes95c value 79cjDulin, W. B Pants, $2 00 value now S m i t h , W . D u k e — 2 5 % A ., I L o t 1 6 .1 5 S m i t h , W e s l e y J . 1 1 % = ” T h o r n b u r g h , C . P . — — 2 1 W a g o n e r , P . A : --------- 8 8 W a l k e r , R o y G .........3 7 ' W e s t , L u t h e r--------------- 1 4 W i l y a r d , F l e t c h e r E . I L o t W i l y a r d , W . H . ----------- 2 % W o o d , M r s . L i z z i e 1 1 H a n e l i n e , W . T ------- 3 5 . C O L O R E D A ll e n , C . M .------------— A u s t i n , W i l l i a m —------- B a i l e y , C h a lm u s --------- B a i l e y , R o y --------------- ___ B i t t i n g , R u b y — ~------- $1.31 ‘ B o w m a n , P e t e r , E s t . .... -O n I B o w m a n , B o s s------------ O O C j B r o w n , J o h n -------------- 2 8 c . C r e w s , J o h n 1 % 3 4 2 4 2 I 3 4 % KT 5 5 0 Pants. $1.25 value Pants. 1.00 value - Blue Bell Overalls pair Work Shirts for men Dress Shirts for men Standard Kerosene OiIgalIon 15c Red Devil Lye Brooms [ C ii t h e r e ll , J o h n ----------- 69c and up D u l in ; B. A , ------------ 7 e 79c I D u l in , W . B . — -------- 7 »1 AQ E a t o n , J o r d a n , S r . 4 0 ™ { E a t o n , L a u r a —89c j E a t o n , W . H . E ^ t o n , L a u r a-------------- 1 8 Vi 3 1 9 1 I 3 11% 79c E a t o n , S a m B. 97c G iU , P h i z a H a m l i n , L e e------- 4 o c u p - H a n e s , R u f u s .J il _ _ _»49c up - J o h n s o n , J o h n A . ...------5 0 i n , . K im b r o u g h , W . S . 3 7 . M a r s h , L u t h e r------------ 2 9 0 M c M a h a n , P r a n k 2 1 9 c "i R e v e l , B e r t i e 5c 9c 19c H e 21c. l i e I O f f 17c 9c 9c Apple Vinegar, loose per gallon 29c | g ^ ’^ V t o e i l J I White House Vinegar qt j ugs 13cI Wiseman, T o m Prunes, lOc value Ib AU 10c Baking Powder All 25c Baking Powder Kenny Coffee, I Ib package . Kenny Coffee. 2 Ib package Pink S.almon 15c value 3 cakes Laundry Soap 5c box' matches, 6 boxes All 10c Shoe Polish 2-in-l Shoe Polish AIilOcCigarettes AU 15'c Cigarettes Oil CIoJh 29c value vd . . Donlt Fail To'Visit Our _ New Department—We. Have Filll size Standard Sheets . 7 ' Heavy 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting 29c '-Doby.t^nuel, G. Plenty Voiles, Dimities. Seorsuck-]I ers, and prints—at very low pricesaj^Pdrrest, G. P . - I FiiIiFash oned Hose 39c p r'~ J w 9 Anklets 5c. 9c. 15c. 19c, 24c pf “Yours For Rargains’’ ' J. Frank Hendrix 7 1%I 7 . W i l li a m s ; A r t h u r 1 3 % W i l li a m s , B e r t i e — -----5 W i l li a m s , D . Y -------------1 7 W i l li a m s , P . W . a 3 7 W i l li a m s , L e w i s — ....— 7 .W illia m s , L o n n i e L y o n s , J a m e s , E s t . — — -2% F U L T O N T O W N S H I P N a m e A c re B 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 r n e s , M r s . J . D . 4 7 9 c B u r t o n , E l t o r--------------5 6 i o e B u r t o n , C l y d e '.---------------7 . i B u r t o n , S a m u e l - I L o t “ c i C a r t e r , E a r n e s t-----------1 1 3 C o p e , W . T . - H l o# C r a v e r , W . -----*— 3 3 % v D a v i s , H . S . --------— 1 1 8 * C ^ D a v i s , H . S ., M r s . 6 1 P o s t e r ; W i l l i a r d E . P o s t e r , C . A , . P o s t e r , M r s . S te v e ' — P o s t e r , M a r t h a ------ P o s t e r , J . H - — — — P r y , M i s s M o l l i e 2 1 F r y , S . T .----------------- 2 1 % 9 5 5 6 7 5 . . 2 4 5 0 7 6 6 1 3 5 .1 3 6 .0 3 21.8! 1 1 .2 4 1 5 .3 7 8.8E ' 5 .5 3 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 £ 9.5C 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 2 7 .3 3 2 .7 £ 3 .5 1 4 .3 4 8 .6 9 2.1( . 6 :0 7 .. .'8! A m t. - 3 7 .7 4 27 .9 C 4 .4 8 1 4 .0 1 5 .9 3 2 .8 3 2 7 .7 9 4 4 .2 1 1 6 .4 6 . 2 6 .2 0 ' 4 3 :1 0 •'- 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 P r y , L o u i s e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 4 . 2 .7 2 F r i t z , R o b e r t M . 1 0 4 2 1 .2 0 G a r w o o d & W i l li a m s I L o t 4 .9 6 G r e e n s b o r o J o i n t S t o c k t L a n d B a n k 2 1 1 9 1 .4 1 H a i r s t o n , P e t e r W . S r . 2 7 1 8 6 4 9 .0 4 H e g e , A le x . .'_________1 0 9 1 0 .8 9 H e n d r i x , C . A i_ _ _ _ _ _ _3 7 1 4 .6 1 H e n d r i x , M r s . B . V . _ 2 4 6 .4 3 J e n k i n s , T . B ,___1 5 9 2 9 .7 4 K e s I e r 1J o h n , H e i r s ........ 4 1 .7 2 L a n i e r , D o n a l d______I L o t 5 :9 1 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 il 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 1 0 % N - C . M i d l a n d R . R o a d C o________3 5 % P r u d e n t i a l I n s . C o r p . 7 5 6 3 -1 0 0 P e e b l e s , W. B ., H e i r s 2 8 R a tl e d g e , W a l t e r G le n n 1 0 8 S a i n ,7 W . A . ...--------:. 6 2 S e a f o r d , W i l e y C . _ _ _ _ _5 4 U p c h u r c h , M r s . M o l l ie 8 7 W a ll,- C ic e r o ' ..... . .2 9 W o o d , K e l l y , E s t . 8 W o o d , J . A ____~ i 0 1 Y o u n g , M r s . N o a h P . — 2 2 Z im m e r m a n , C . C . _ _ _ _ 4 2 C O L O R E D B r o w n , J e s s i e ---------— 4 8 C a ll, L o n n i e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6 % H a i r s t o n , P e t e r , A d m ., G o o ls b y , E s t . _ _ _ _ _ 7 5 H a i r s t o n , S h a c k ie _ _ _ _ 2 H a r r i s , W y a t t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I H a i r s t o n , E n o s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 2 H a r r i s , M a r y H . ------- 6 M a s o n , . K a t h l e e n _ _ _ _ _ 4 M a s o n l S h ir le y - ..'. 2 M a s o n , C h a s ., H e i r s 6 M a s o n , W i l li e B . I L o t J E R U S A L E M T O W N S H I P N a m e A c r e s A le x a n d e r , J o e A . _ _ _ _ 2 3 - $ B e c k , M r s . A li c e _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 6 S e s s e n t, M r s . B e s s ie 2 9 . B e s s e n t, S . R .......4 7 C a r t e r , V . W ......2 L o ts C a n d e ll, I . J . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 2 C o o k , D . S.................—2 L o t s C o r r e ll, M r s . W . C 9 2 C r e a s o n , C . T ., E s t......1 3 8 % C r o t t s , C . H . & C o 1 3 2 D a n i e ls , J . C . & W i f e .... 5 % D a n i e ls , J . S . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6 7 D a n i e ls , T . C . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 0 % D a v i s ,' I . C . ----- 5 0 D a v i s , M r s . R . C . 1 3 5 D e a d m o n , M r s . C . B . 4 2 A ., 3 L o t s 2 7 .7 8 5-8.8 2 9 .7 6 6 .3 2 1 .5 1 9 .4 5 17.18 5 .0 5 2 6 .2 6 2 0 .3 6 17.75 2 7 .5 6 6 .5 4 1.24 2 9 .5 0 6 .7 4 7 .6 6 1 2 .6 4 4 .1 7 1 5 .7 3 1.10 1 .7 2 2 .9 1 1 .7 2 3 .1 0 ?:10 1 .7 8 -.7 9 A m t. 1 7 .9 5 8 .2 6 1 1 .2 3 2 4 .5 1 1 2 .5 8 8 .2 7 4 .4 8 1 2 ;7 7 2 6 .8 7 1 Q .9 4 9 .6 0 1 .8 0 11.20 2 6 .7 2 D e a d m o n , C . P...........- I L o t D e a d m o n , G . H .--------1 L o t D e a d m o n , L . C ., J r . ..- I L o t D e a d m o n , L . G ., S r . 7 5 A . I L o t D r e w r y , M r s . S . A 2 % E v e r h a r t , J o e M a t h i s I L o t P o a r d , J . P . ---------------- 1 5 F o a r d , M a r y & L a u r a .. 7 7 F o s t e r j J J r s . K a t e L . 1 5 3 G o o d m a n , Q . M — . . I L o t G r a n g e r , J . M . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 0 G r a v e s , T . G ; . I L o t G r i f f in , J . B . _ _ _ _ _ _ _4 L o t s G u l l e t t , J i W . ___;_ _ _ _1 0 4 H a r t l e y , C . H . — 3 3..ILotH e l l a r d , G . W . . H o w a r d , W i l l, E s t . , .— 3 7 L e G e r , L a c y ___...---------4 1 % M c C o m b s , C . H . A . .----- 7 0 '' M c C o r k le _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1 0 7 M c N i d e r 1 M r s . W . M . — 1 5- — - _ _ _ _g L o t s 3 5 —___2 6 ____ 1 3 5 M c S w a i n , P l o y d M i l le r , R . S . , . M o c k , T h o m a s P a c k , J . C . P e a c o c k , J . B ., E s t . . . I L o t S m i t h , C . L ...--------9 8 S m i t h , J . L . I :— .1 9 8 S m i t h , R . C . __ I L o t S t e w a r t , C . W . :--------5 % S t e w a r t , Z ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 % T r o t t j- L e w i s - !-----------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 ils o n , 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 1 T h o s . V - J L o t C le m e n t , P l e a s_ _ _ _ _ _2 L o ts ; C le m e n t , H . C .____— I L o t ~ - - I L o t ...2 L o t s - - 2 L o t s - I L o f i . . I L o t - C le m e n t , W . C . — - C le m e n t , M r s - W - C . F o w l e r , A ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L o m a x , B l a n c h e----- M i l le r , H e n r y . O a k l e y , L o m a x — — — I L o t P e e b l e s , L o n n i e ...i:— . 1 5 R a y , J . - A . !— 2 L o t s R o u s s o u , W . G . 2 L o t s W o o d r u f f ,- G a s t o n 1 L o t J o h n s o n . W . P . — — _ 2 L o t s 1 3 .9 5 3 .1 4 5 .9 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 53.29 3 .3 4 1 9 .8 7 8.2p 1 0 :0 7 1 1 .6 7 1 7 .4 1 3 1 .8 2 2 4 .3 2 4 i 7 1 4 .1 5 2 9 .8 9 1 6 .2 0 3 1 :1 8 6 .8 4 1 0 .3 8 3 9 .7 6 4 i0 3 1 0 .4 3238 4 .9 7 - .9 2 4 6 .6 0 2 4 .0 0 2.5.6• i' ~ \ i . 7 2 431 4 .5 6 3 .6 5 3 .6 6 ML ,2:85 139 5 J J 1219 5 1 1 :6 0 1 :1 8 6 :6 7 CHARLES C. SMOOT, Sheriff Davie County. I ' I $ ft' ■ii ' ' Ii - ■■ : ■■!i:,-. •;S:'f ■•••' ’••_ ■• ■'■■;•'a-;'*;i V\; ' .;■ ■ ^7:-VvV^--- ■ "'•'/ .;•.' .-v. :/;;•••• •• -... •:-••>.. ••■ • • . - - . -■ - • - - ■ - : ■.; W '\ 't ? >• m a * ? ig M s o o i^ ^ o ic a ia ^ ^ ^ - A ^e Per Capita Debt J Grows to $263 [Seventh Successive'Year of Deficits; Spending Increases. - With heavier taxation than ever before levied on the American peo ple the government is moving into 'its seventh successive year of huge ’deficits. Expenditures for the pres- -ient fiscal year 1937 probably will I be more than nine billions of dol lars. This will bring total expendi tures under four Roosevelt years to :more than thirty-two billions, as : against receipts of sixteen billions ' from taxes. By borrowing to make up the dif ference between Income and spend- •ing the Roosevelt Administration 'increased the public debt more .than eleven billions Sn its first three 'fiscal years. The debt on June 30, 1936, was $33,778,543,494 and it may reach thirty-seven billions by June 30, 1937. The Per Capita Debt, j The per capita debt burden has increased enormously during the Ipast generation. Just prior to- the j World War the burden due to the debt of the Federal Government ;was equal to only about $12 for each man, woman and child in the iUnited States. The per capita Fedi. eral debt rose to about $240 at the •end of the World war and declined I to about $131 by the beginning of ’the depression. At the beginning of the first full ,fiscal year of the Roosevelt admin istration the per capita debt was about $180. At the conclusion of ithree years of the Roosevdt ad- i ministration this burden, applicable |to every man, woman and child 'in the country, had advanced to approximately $263 each. And dur ing the present fiscal year it may go to almost $300 each. In 'other words the New Deal will have cost :in four years each of our people individually the sum of $120. Mul tiply this by 4.8 representing the average number of persons per family, and the result is an in crease of $576 per family in the Federal debt as a result of the ^Roosevelt administration. : Summary of Situation. I Following are some briefly stated [facts about the Federal budget situ- >ation: 1 Expenditures in the four years for which the New Deal is' re sponsible (June 30,1933 to June 30, 11937) will exceed by at least 27 per !cent the direct cost to the TJnited jStates in carrying on its operations iin the World War. I Expenditures in the four years iwill be at least 33 per cent more !than the total cost of the Govem- jment from 1789 to 1913, a period of' 1124 years. i For the "entire four years ex penditures will be at an average ; rate of about $2 for every $1 in re ceipts. I Aggregate deficits of ~the four !years will be about equal to the {total public debt at the beginning .of the depression. '■ The public debt at the end of. jthree full fiscal years of the New IDeal was 32 per cent above the ipeak of the .World War debt and 161 per cent greater than at the beginning of the Roosevelt admin- jistration. ' Expenditures in the fiscal year 11936 far exceed those of any other Ipeace-time year. i- Expenditures in the fiscal year .1937 may be greater'than in 1936 even though the bonus item helped to make the total of the fiscal year 1936 abnormally large. Emergency as well as general ’expenditures have continued to in- | crease, although Mr. Roosevelt j says the emergency has passed,- jand although business improve- iment has been in progress. ') Deficit in 1938? I If New Deal policies prevail, fur ther large appropriations for emer gency purposes and another large (deficit appear inevitable in 1938. I Instead of the reduction of 25 per tcent in Government expenditures j pledged by the 1932 Democratic (platform the average of more than !$8,000 ,000,000 for each of the four jyears of the New. Desd represents !an increase of approximately 100 [per cent over the normal total prior Ito the depression. Expenditures of more than $32- .000 ,000,000 in four years as against ■receipts of only about $16,000,000,. •000 means that the New-Deal nays ’out $2 for every $1 taken in. The New Deal while pretending to the people that it is financing its expenditures by “soaking-the-rich” jhas actually shifted a greater part ,Ot the tax burden to miscellaneous I taxes—many of them concealed— .'which are paid by the general con- : suming public. • I Those New Post-offices, i Woodford County, HHnnjs J3 ,aroused over the determination of IteePostoffice Department to build«•.$75,000 postofflce in the town, of !Eureka. Newspapers Sn the county iprotest that Eurkea now has the jbest postoffice building in Woodford 'county, which was built only a few years ago. The Editor of the Coun ity Journal urges that the money be spent on a sewage system,, which is . needed, and which would give em ployment opportunities, also need ed, At. last reports the protests had received to official attention. Ney Clue Found Charlotte. — Detective Chief Frank N. WttJejohn said he and C. W . Allison, of Charlotte had discovered war records at Hitjcory being what'appeared to be Napo leon Bonaparte’s signature. Littlejohn said thedocument also bore notations in the margins by Masbal Michael Ney- which would be compared by handwriting ex perts with specimen’s of the hand writing of Peter Ney. North Caro lina fencing and school teacher who died in 1846 The detective chief and Allison are endeavoring to learn whether Peter Ney and the famed French field marshal were the same person. Although historians said Mar shall Ney was executed for treason, it has been claimed for years that ha was permitted to escape to A- merica and the execution faked. Littlejohn said as much evidence as possible that the two Neys were the same man would be collected before exhuming the body of Peter Ney which lies in a rural church yard near Statesville. D. H. Brown, Admri of C. S. Brown, decs’d. vs F. H. Brown, et al Notice Of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made by M. A. Hactman, 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 Mocbsville, North Carolina on Mon day tbe 7th day of September 1936, at twelve o’clock m., the following described lands to wit: A tract beginning at a atone in the Mocksville Jericho road; thence N. 5 degs. E. 6.18 ch.*. to a stone; thence S. 76 dees E. 3 62 chB. to a stone; thence N. 5 degs. E. 12.50 chs. to a stone on the branch; thence N. 62 degs. B 6.27 chs. to a Btone in the branch; tbence N 25 degs. E.. 6.50 chs. to a stone in the Branch; tbence N. 75 degs; E. 6 85 chs. to a stone 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 Mockaville-Jericho road 26 25 ch.«. to a stone in the ed ge of the road; thence S 57 degs. W. 5 chs. to a stone in the edge of the road; thence S. 87 degs, WV 4.85 chs. to the beginning, con taining 27 acres more or less, i 4 terms- of Sale: •$ cash and the balance on six months time with bond and Approved security,- br ail cash at the option of the purchaser. ' This the 6th day of .Aug. 1936.A. T. Grant. Commissioner. iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimnnttnmniimmttiTTi DR. R. P. ANDERSON D E N T IS T - Anderson Building MocksviKe, N. C. Office 50 - Phone - Residence 37 ..............uiinim m innm nm nm Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator on the estate of John H. Mason,- de ceased, before J L H atto n1 Deputy Clerk of.the Superigr Court of Davie County, all peronB having claims a- gainst said estate are notified to pre sent them to tbe undersigned, duly verified i 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 F. SANDERS. Attorney High Point; North Carolina. Executors - Waving qualified as executor of tbe estate of the late F. A. Wagoner, of Davie county. North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claigas against thesaid estate, to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before July I, 1937, or this notice wjll be plead in bar of their recovery, a il persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment. This July I, 1936. A. A. WAGONER. Exr. F. A. Wagoner, . Decs’d. 6 6 6 M$w « Liquid Tablets SaIvet NoseDtop8 Headacb8y ’ T iy “ R u b -M y -T W v ^ jjT I maun BEST IN RAD10s young radio Co Mocksviue1N c : ‘ b e s t i n Suppu es iin IiriiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiitTniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllll CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOMlT AMBULANCE ' Telephone 48 . ' Main Street Next To Methodist Church ■T,,j —1 —Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 L e t u s d o y o u r j o b printing,! A U k i n d s o f c o m m e r c i a l Wotk1I W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y . 'Op- • , / 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 lo c a l n e w s c o v e r a g e a s w 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 ic 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 . J / ' NEWS OF LOCAL OUR 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 our continuous efforts to give you the best possible paper, we fire including informative and entertaining features by leading American artists, authors and newspapermen each week.- Read them and enjoy them as a part of. your home paper. They are nationally known and the best in their line. S E N i S N A M E W P t R E N E W A L S U B S C R I P T I O N N O W B O N O T M I S S A S I N G L E I S S U E SUESCRfiPTBbN BLANK S EN D SAMP LE eiJ Pt ES Enclosed please find — .!., for . which you may enter s my subscription, New Because I feel..that the foilcwing !persons will be interested in ___, Renewal..................., for a period 'Subscribing tq their home -paper I herewith submit th r name and cf._ _____ "_________ address, and ask that you send them sample copies for a o u p le weeks. . . ' Yours sincerely.-V'.•• • . 'V'' ;-V ... ‘ (S iS n c d )/....,/ - 0 : ^ ~ : ,2-; Name........................................................Name..... 'N am e.......r..............;........................ j Address............................................Addre'ss... : i. • •/ .. ^ .. .—v,v.~v——— ■ Address.....;.......;..._____________ VOLUMN NEWSOI Wlat Was Before The The AFpl Hogs and . CottJ fDavie Rec J. D. Case! Thursday. Miss M arrl Farmington, Winston. J. L. Sheet to Danville, A number 1 to Asheville | Thursday. Miss Bonnfl week In StaJ Miss Evelyn i Miss Velmsi morning for j she will teacl Mrs. J. P son, of Winsd town with h e| Mrs. E. H.J C , is speudl town with hel The first b{ sold at M oj brought 15 Miss Anniej some tim e w il Elizabeth Cra Dr. and M j turned Tliurg where they 1 for an operatl F. A. Fostl of the N orth T at Durham Iq -Miss Lina guest of Mi: week. Miss Muii| spent the we Stockton. Mr. and and Mrs. T l Minnie Walk of Calabaln. Charlotte F r J. C. Dwig been operatic) have closed > and moved tli MocksvilIe afl T. H . Red Farm ington, I day on his • ness trip to I and other pol Mets. C. have sold th j mobiles sine end is not ye Three of i broke dirt yj ville - Mocks highway. Mrs. W ill I returned boa ing a week Mrs. H . ten, of Spenl day after spJ w ith Mr. an<| Mr. and daughters Dorothy, we. day evening! their daughtf expected to i d*y TheyJ morrow or Misses G lj and Laura Grove, are here, guests I Misses A l doth, of Ad1 laUves and fi Mr. Enos f “ et with a “ |Rht. H isl touti, thro win SV aud bruij _ M r.aud •Ephesus, stl week, at Cfaj The folio* tV ticket ha jPresentativel J-0 Urt, A. T l Ge0. P. W if TuUerow;:1 -V tv M Ac^eck* C O 3r^ ys0 0 L D s POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION Klnmes PEST IN RADIOS f U N G R A D I O C o 1 m ocksville.k c - ’ EST IN S u p p l ie s IERAL HOME EMBALMERs iist Church * b p r in tin g ,! i r c i a l w o r k ] i o n e y . c o m - I s p e c ia l l e n t o n to give Icluding leading Ipermen h i as a fcionally Eted in Le and I weeks. THE LAfiGEST IN THE COUNtY. THEY DONyT LIE. R E S H A L L T H E P R E S S . T H E P E O P L E ’S R I Q H T S f M A I N T A I N : U N A W E D B Y I N F L U E N C E A N D U N B R I B E D B Y G A I N .” VOLUMN X X X V III. NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Aug. 26. 1914 ) J. D. Casey went to Charlotte Thursday. Miss Mary Nell Hartm an, of Farmington, spent Tuesday in Winston. J. L. Sheek made a business trip to Danville, Va., last week. A num ber of Mocksvillites went to Asheville os t h e excursion Thursday. Miss Bonnie Brown is spendirig-a week In Statesville the guest of Miss Evelyn Shepherd. Miss VeIma Martin left Monday morning for Buie’s Creek where she will teach this year. Mrs. J. P Cloaninger and little son, of Winston, spent Friday in town with her parents. Mrs. E. H. Pass, of McCall, S. C , is spending some time near town with her son, M. D Pass. The first bale of 1914 cotton was sold at Monroe last week and brought 15 cents per pound. Miss Annie Allison is spending some time with Misses Mary and Elizabeth Crews, at W alkertowa. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell re turned Thursday from Greensboro, where they carried their little son for an operation. F. A. Foster attended a meeting of the North Carolina Junior Order at Durham last week'. Miss Lina Ivey, of Lenoir, is the guest of Miss Marie Allison this week. Miss Muir Booe, of Davidson, spent the week end with Miss Mary Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins, Miss Minnie Walker and Holt Barney, of Calahaln. made an auto trip to Charlotte Friday. J. C. Dwiggins & Co., who have been operation a store. at Kappa, have closed out their business there and moved their stock of goods to Mocksville and Center. T. H. Redmon, who breathes at Farmington, was in town Thurs day on his way home from a busl- ness trip to Winston, Mooresville and other points. Mets. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., have sold three or four Ford auto mobiles since our last issue and the end is not yet. Three of the county road .forces broke dirt yesterday on the States ville - Mocksville Federal Aided highway. Mrs. Will Allison, of Cleveland, returned home Friday after spend ing a week here with relatives. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle and child ren, of Spencer, returned home Fri day after spending two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mr. and Mrs. E L. G aither and daughters Misses Jane Hadeu and Dorothy^ went to New York Satur day evening, where they will meet their daughter Miss Sarah, who is expected to arrive from Europe to day. They will return home to morrow or Friday. * Misses Gladys and Ethel Naylor and Laura Kimbrough, of Smith wove, are spending a few days nere, guests of Miss Elva Sbeek. Misses Annie and Grace Fair- cloth, of Advance, are visiting re talives and friends at Troutman. Mr. Enos Smith, of Farm ington, .e , witL a bad accident Saturday hi tV ^ ‘S borse ran away with m* throwing him out of his bug 'nB bis face very badly. Triur' and 1^ rs- Henry Harris, of Paesus, spent a few days _ this at Cleveland and Statesville. iu , a f°l,0wing Republican coun- y ticket has been suggested: Re- P u ta tiv e J. L. Sheek; Clerk of Court, A T. Grant, Sr.; Sheriff, Tim Winecoff; Register. D. G. -tRtterow; Treasurer, E. H . Morris. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 . 1936. Crutches. A most pitiful sight! To see full grown people hobbling around on crutches. Some of them are maimed for life; some for only a short whilt while others use crutches to hum bug the people, pretending they are maimed in order to keep themselves from performing manual labor. Objects of pity and scorn. They bring out your sympathy, or your frowns. Pitiful! Butwhatismore pitiful and scornful is to see full grown Christian men and women hobbling around on crutches of E X CUSE. Few things are oftener on the lips of Christian men and women than excuses. They are continual ly excusing themselves from doing what they know in their hearts they ought to do. They excuse themselves from attending a re ligious service on Sunday because of a severe headache. That samo headache does not keep them away from their place of business on Mon day. Company comes and they must stay home and entertain. The fact is they do not stay home, but take their company and sight see all day on Sunday. Night air is of fensive to some, so consequently they never attend night services, but Monday night air is different, so they attend the theatre. This writ er recalls how, a few years ago, hie approached a member of his church and asked why he did not come to the night services of the church. The member replied, saying be never went out at night at any time for the night air was very offensive to his health. . However, this writer met that member coming out of the theatre as he was going in one night soon after that. Poor cripple! If a fan loves his church as he should, nothing but sickness and death would keep him away from it. ThatSunday morning dizzy feeling keeps many away from church, but not from the golf links, nor the lakeside or river bank, nor the spin to the ccuntry-side Another ex cuse crutch is, I am embarrassed to have the collection plate pass me and never have a penny to con tribute, yet, that same fellow is seen on the front seat each night soft.ball is played. Clothes too worn; hat too old (last year’s model), just can ’t go to church. Yet, with the same worn clothes and old hat they would have fingled with on Sunday, had they attended church. I just can’t go to church because one of the members was very free in her criticism of me, so I have decided to quit the church So they move out of the church, lock, stock and bar rel and all. That criticism, by no means, is confined to the members of that particular church; folk out. side, in the town are just as critical, but do they pack up, lock, stock and barrel and leave town? No! Some of these days this crutch-crowd of duty evaders, soft-soapers a n d church heglectors will face the JudgeofN ationsand hear; "N ot every one that saith unto me, Lord. Lord, shall enter the kingdom of heaven,'but be that doeth the will or my Father which is in heaven.” No, sir’ee, you won’t have to go to fortune teller to find out which way these jelly beans will go! W bat a lot of crutch walkers need is conversion : They have never been converted, had they been, they would not continue to make excus es. Gypsy Smith was told by a man once, " I was born with the devil in me.” - "Y es,” Gypsy Smith said, but thank God you can be born again with thedevil out of you.” The devil of drink, thedevil of in difference, the devil of unbelief, the devil of unsympatheticness, the devil of contempt, thedevil of doubt the devil of recklessness, yes, the rusting, rotting, mildewing, racking mind polluting, character-wrecking and soul-destroying devil ot excuse making must be cast out, Don’t go NUMB R 7 lroUDd making excuses for not do iug the Lord’s work, nor attending 'he Lord’s services. Excuses will dainu you as sure as you liye.V- The weather may be too hot ortpo cold to attend church, but not to die. It may be too rainy to attend; church, but not to cariy you out to. the city of the dead. ■ »; Some body has said there is more ingratitude among church members than, any other group in all the world. That may be so, and jt may □otbeso. You are to be the judge But we know there is a lot of in gratitude. Church members . will contribute to build a handsome church home, but will, in spite of all pleading, neglect to attend her services. A real church member will never have to be reminded that next Sunday is regular preaching day. Too many m em bershave failed to put the church, 'Bible school and other services of the church into the calendar of-/their lives; everything else is there! Then there is a lack of appreciation of the church leaders. It matters not bow sincere they are; how,-hard they try to carry on, the ungrateful sit by and whisper that they [could have far out stripped their . effort, but do not! Then the preacher comes in for a lot of ingratitude on the part of many members. If his hair is white, he is too old; if: he is a young man, he has bad- no ex perience; if-be is down the street, he ought to be in the church ■ office working on his sermon, and if be is in the office working on his s£rmpjjr he ought to be down the street.£eS[ mg folks; if one of his miftnbers (one who has not been In 'church for ages) falls ill, the preacher is cussed .out for not making a bee line to see the poor critter, and if he goes to see him, the chances are that the member will not show- any gratitude to church and pastor by attending the services next Sunday. A clergy man* for more than twenty years, kept an account of the sick persons he visited during that period. The parish was thickly peopled, and, of course, many of his parishioners, during his residence, were carried to their graves. A considerable num her, however, recovered, and a- mong these, two thousand, who in immediate prospect of death, gave those evidence of a change of heart which, In the judgment of charity, were connected with everyiasting salvation supposing them to have died under the circumstances re ferred to. As, however, the tree is best known by its fruits, the sin cerity of the professed repentace was yet to be tried, and all the promises and vows thus made, to be fullfilled. Out of ibese.two thous and persons who recovered, two only two—by their future lives, proved that their repentances was sincere, a n d their conversion genuine. One thousand nine hun dred and ninety eight returned- to their former carelessness,' indiffer ence, and sinfulness; and thus show ed how Iittle that repentance is to He merely extorted by the rack of death. This is a poor way to live —a life of, nothing but godless in gratitude. This writer urges the church member to be earnest, and sincere. You can. if you wili. One of the saddest things we know is to read in the daily paper that so and so is dead, and was a member of such and such a church, leaving out that word, faithful, which could have been added with all Staoe. hut for one th in g -h e was ungrateful, and cared not for his church, nor those concerned. Better kill the devil of in gratitude before this devil kills you!—AberdeenExaminer.. Jim Farley’s temporary cessation of his postmaster-generalin doesn't seem to make, much difference; the morning mail brings the same, num- ber Ofebi1Is arid uselss advertising circulars.—Exchange. The Record I* only $1. Decline Of American Womanhood. One of the^ most alarming and serious conditions that America is facing today is the decline of het womanhood. T hisisafactbeyond anv question by al' who are honest hearted and sincere. A few years ago it would have been a disgrace tor girls and women to put on a bathing suit and mix and mingle with men in an ungodly swimming pool. Today this is practiced all over the land, especially in ' the southland. It is one of the most adultrous, degrading, demoralizing sportsthat has ever cursed our land It is literally impossible for men and women to mingle together in this nude condition and keep pure in mind, heart and soul. This is a game of adultry. The modern dance is likewise a game of adultry. Don’t tell me that men and women can dance togeth er locked in each other’s embrace, and keep pure. Take adultry out of the modern dance and it will die as dead as a door nail. It feeds on adultry. I’m sure any gentleman who wants a wife that is a lady and Christian won’t go to the modern dance hall to get her, nor the adul trous swimming pool. Now say AMEN ” The more the modern dance increases the mnre-the worn an hood of America will decrease And America’s manhood will like wise decrease. . Another sure sign , that the wom anhood of America is on the decline is the fact that tens:;of tH o ji^ our girls and wotnen are becoming addicted to cigarettes, dope and liquor. The great tobacco concerns are putting forth a mighty effort to put a cigarette in the mouth of every girl possible, and of course the devil- isb iiquor coucerns will put a liquor bottle in the mouth 'of every girl possible. AU that thousands of men want is to make money, and if they can curse and wreck our womanhood and make money thereby, they will do so\ Absolutely. How. silly women (are to be thus deceived, cursed, w.e ked and- ruined! The modern dress of women like wise reveals the fact that there is a decline in modesty. Years ago women would have considered it a shame to expose their bodies to the eyes "of men as they do - today. When the womanhood of a nation declines, and continues, the nation is as sure of moral and spiritual de cay as day follows night. No nation rises higher than ber womanhood Rev. W. E. Isenhour. Beyond Our Compre hension. ' On the front pages of many news papers last week there appeared a picture with the caption: “Twenty Thousand Witness Hanging of Negro in Kentucky.” The picture showed a part of the crowd and also the scene on the scaf fold a moment after the Negro was hanged. The affair was described as being- more or less of a carnival.. The spectators cheered when the Negro’s bod; plunged to the end of the rope To understand the motives which prompted 20.000 persons to gather at Owensboro, Ky.. for the purpose of watching another man’s life being snuffed put is beyond our compre hension. There is something hor rible and gruesome in the thought of 20 ,000 -men. women and children lick ing their chops and contemplating with pleasurable anticipation- the consumation of such an event. It almost gives one the- shivers. - Per sonally. we would bate to even come in’ contact with -any member of’ that crowd. —The State. Good advice to a bell boy: "See everything, hear everything say nothing.” ' It costs Uncle Sam about a cent to make a dollar bill..- 293 Speaks Again. Once again old 293 lif ts her ’ pen and voice to proclaim to the world at large that she is still operating. It is the styles these davs to lay all vices 'in the poor old weather man, but this extreme heat has its virtues too —it has made ali of the officials less ambitious (or suspicious) in the visit- •ng inspecting line! Consequently, we have worked away without fear or dread of an invasion. Thereis one though who never de clares a moratorium, and that one is the state visiting nurse. Miss Powell, dhe knows that germs never go to sleep on the j-ib, but that sometimes supervisors do Accordingly, her ystem is to swoop down at inoppor tune times, expecting to catch both fomenting trouble. She snooped in to every corner, poked into every revice, smelled every layer of at mosphere, asked a billion questions, filled out. every space in her little book, commedded us for our house keeping. admired our sewing, and. thus having attended to the business of the day, perched upon the cutting table and paid-us a real old tim e; friendly visit. We like this type of insaection and recommend it highly to others. . . . But the month of August has- not been so stodgy as we anticipated in fact quit the reverse. - Early 'in the month, during that period of frying- an-egg-on-tbe-cement tempi rature, the ,Gen. Sup issued-an edict, which was later changed into an iltimatum. The sum and substance.of the whole thing beir g; Tbe first woman who started a sewing-marathon was go ing to have a 403 (change in work sta’us) served on her immediately. With the shortage of materials and the longage on heat, there. was no percentage in using both to theN ’th degree. These womenhave such a spirit of competition that it took' some time to get the idea registeres. Orie day Mr. Frick, Division Engi neer, came in and said, “ Don’t work so/ hardThat settled the whole question, they had permissiori. from Pride of Opinion. John Hauser, of Davie, who at 82 vears of age through a screen door, shot and killed a son in law who wished” to plow laud that bis elder knew was too wet. will not die in the electric chair at Raleigh as he was sentenced. John is dead, with his boots off. at a Winston Sa lem hospital, whither he was car ried four years since to receive treatment pending a retrial of his case, which had been sent back to the Superior by the Supreme court. Mr. Hauser insisted that he had never intended to kill' the young ster, but was really aming at his feet. He ma a'ained that the lad was advancing upon him in- a threatening fashion, anyhow, when he backed into the house and got a shotgun for purpose of self defense. But in spite of bis conviction by a jury of his peers and his sentence by a judge, in spite of the fact that his eyesight was pom: almost to the point of iylindness, the old man John is said never to have expressed any regret for the occurrence. Thelandrdangiti was too wet to plow, and he knew it. If there is a moral to be drawn from this, gentle reader you’ll have to do it. But we would like to at • test to our admiration of one in these parlous, soul-trying times who has that much pride' of opin ion on aqy subject having to Mtto- with agriculture. [ . 1 We don’t believe John Hausqr would ffiave plowed any pigs Jpr cotton under, either.—Greensboro News Several dayB have Bebri’given over to the coritents of the acrapbaskets, and lovely, useful original articles have resulted, these it- ms, being giv en to the maker. Lessons have been given in button holes, both common- garden variety and the bound tj p », setting in pockets, plain snd Italian hem-stitching, pattern cutting, col or combinations, etc. Every thing was going so superlatively fine that we felt it in our bones that some thing was bound to happen, and it did. The Gen. Sup returned from a .staff meeting with her bead, bowed to the ground with cares and .humi liation, Cares? Just .one bundred and one new rules, regulations, and reports to get indexed and pigeon holed in her feeble brain Humilia tion? Hadn’t tfiat Smart woman held up the business of the entire Salisbury Division to give her .a pub lic spanking? Because wby? Over alls. Or'rather the lack of them. Since that never-to-be-forgotten day -we have concentrated on. that particular brand of inquisition, and if we do say it. as shouldn’t, no unit has made daintier and more artistic ones. We show our finished product to every man who comes into our .shop, we know that no woman, can truly appreciatiate the style, set, real elegance of this particular com modity. Finally all of the beauti ful denim waB disposed o.f, our beg ging and pjeading for more falling on deaf ears, we had to resort to our own ingenuity for amusement. A Personal-Sewing day was insti- t <ted. Every v oTSan was told she could bring her own materials and that for two whole days she could make garments for her household. The object being to give each woman an opportunity to get the patching and darning don; on school clothes, to make new outfits! To get every thing in. readiness against .that day when once again the good old bells will be ringing out the call for po tential presidents, senators, d.octor3,; bishops.- first-ladies etc., to come within the sacred precincts of learn ing. Those who had no school age to think about made adult .garments and quilts. Another most interesting project is being planned for a day later 'ori when tne elements are a little more friendly—that of making-over. On this day, each woman is to bring an old dress, to rip it up from top to bottom and to make it over Into, an entirely different' model. This- day is being looked forward to with much trepidation. Making-over is a real'art and this job is not; not- to be undertaken in a spirit of indiffer ence. Itis the sincere expectation that ,this day will show some real talent. ' Arid so along these IineB old August hasscampered by Work enlivened by good humor fellowship, and the spirit of co-operation: 'A water melon feasfone afternoon. Jhe gift of some of the woman. One inem- BeTout with a tonsil operation. A wreck, to put"real pep into the per- I sonnel, and to show to the vjctim just how interested thoughful and Diseased Cattle Barred From Fair. Officials of the Davie Qounty Fair advises The Record Ihat Aio cattle ’.wjlfbe a l ^ fair eafC cept[those that have been' tested" ind foui.d free of bangs, (abortion). This is a very contagious disease and we are glad to report that there are but few cases in the county, and practically none among the larger nerds in the county It is the policy of the fair management Io encourage improvement in all kinds of- five stock, crops, ec. The fair mana gers will do everything possible ;to see that the cattle and live stock ex hibited are not exposed to disease of anv kind during the fair. The Price Of Liquor The price you pay for liquor, friecds, Is not so much the cash you spend, While this indeed is quite a price • That men ought not to sacrifice; But if you’ll only stop to think Just what it costs a man to drink, You’ll turn away in. deep disgust Arid liquor never, NEVER trust. You pay. for liquor with your tears, With guilt and shame and awful fears; , W ith service in some prison camp, Or as a lone.- forsaken tramp. With, wasted years and talents lost. That tell you of the mighty cost; With aims, and plans once great and high, . Bnt in defeat you see them lie." The price is that of wretched health, . . Of wasted means and squandered • wealth, Of honor, righteousness arid fame, Of manhood and a noble*name,’ Ot peace of conscious, heart and scut, ,,, _ Of Jesus and Jh e beav’tily goal) Of life eternaPand a place. . Where 'safbts behold the Savior’s •face. •' . - ~ • i t costs a man. the best of life— • Perhaps bis children and his Wifei His home and ev’rything that’s dear " ?: • To drink his liquor and his beer--;-' And if persisted in, my friend, /u It costs him Heaven in the end;* Then in return for what you p a r te You’ll get damnation some sad day. ^ —Walter E Isenhour/ Cherryville, N. C. considerate her co workers could be; Thesum total being a very satis factory month. • J " ij mo I- i 4mM nmp i n / - P P & ; P HS Jtii p n iiIwtf-I p i- m Iii;- SEPTEMBER 9, 1936 ill; i l l i'-f.- In I r '• K i m:=: lIte: TH* bkV tt BBCOSD, MOCKgVttU, N. 9 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. TELEPHONE Eintered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- rllle. N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO A fellow who will subscribe for a newspaper and take it for two or three years on credit and then ad vise the editor to discontinue the paper. Is just a little meaner than the devil intended they should be There are a few such folks still liv ing in this section Itisonly three weeks from today until the Seventh Annual Davie County Fair will open It is not too early to begin making plans to to attend this big fair and home coming event, which will be held this year on Sept. 30 th, Oct. 1-2. We are hoping that this will be the biggest and best fair ever held in Davie county. Jim Fartey, Roman Catholic high priest of the democratic party, an nounced last week that Roosevelt would carry more states this year than he did four years ago. Since he carried 40 out of 48 In 1932 Jim must think be-will carry them all this year. Our tolks are not had on betting but if Jim has any money to back up bis wild statements he could possibly find a few takers in this democratic town. Boyce Cain, Gwin Roberts, Marsh Horn, Duke Bowden, Russell Bes- sent and a number of other Davie democrats, together with Hon. B. C. Brock, Republican nominee for the Senate from this district, have been invited to be in Charlotte to morrow to hear President Roosevelt deliver an address. Ho doubt the President can tell these boys a few things they hadn’t found out up to now. According to reliable reports there Were 40 prisoners in the Davie county jail last Tuesday. So far as wa cau learn this is the largest number of prisoners ever to be con fined in the Davie jail at one time since the first jail was built in 183;. Lawlessness seems to be on the in crease since the bead of our govern ment had the Federal prohibition laws repealed. We generally get what we vote for, and sometimes even more. Big Crowd At Center. Nearly a thousand people from Davie and adjoining counties at tended the Christian Harmony sing ing and home coming day at Center Sunday. W. F. Stonestreet was master of ceremonies and led the singing, which was enjoyed by all present. A bounteous dinner fol lowed the annual sermon delivered by Rev. J. F. Ratledge, of Madi son. In the afternoon Rev. Ralph Johnson assisted in the song service, and sang one or two .songs, which was followed by two or three quar tettes. The-day was enjoyed by all present. Barn And Contents Burned. A large barn, together with two mules-, one horse, two cows, one two-horse wagon, a mowing, ma chine and disc harrow, aud a large quantity of • wb?at and-hay, and some farm tools, were destroyed by fire about 8 o’clock last Wednesday evening. The property was owned by Wiley Creason, and located one mile north of Cooleemee. : It is not known'just how the fire started There was no insurance on the barnr or coutents. This is a severe loss to Mr. Creason, Who has been sick for a long time. Farmington News. Tbe Farmington Public School opened Monday morning with record attendance Miss Martha Furches left Monday for Boone, to resume her studies at AppIi chian State Teachers College. - Miss Gwyn Furehes. dangeter of Mr. and Mrs. D K. Furehes, has entered Mitchell ^ College. Statesville. J. Frank Johnson, salesman for Curtis Candy Co., Nashville, Tenn.; spent the .week end m Farmington. ' ■ MIss Jane Bahnson has resumed b«r work as teacher In the Advance Public School. - Mrs Ralph Williard, John Graham have returned .from Asheville and Brevarr, where they visited Gilmer Grabdm and MiSB Anoie Lots Furehes. Frank Bahrson, Jr.. will resume his work at Brevard College next week. Aouual Stroud Reunion. Tbe first annual Stroud reunion will be held at Society Baptist church, near County Line, on Sun day, 20 th. All of the Strouds, to getber with lelatives and ffiends, are given a cordial invitation to be present, and to bring well filled baskets so that no one. will go a. way hungry. The exercises will begin at 11 o’clock, with a sermon by Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston Salem, a former pastor of Society church. Dinner will be spread in the grove near the church. In the afternoon there will be short talks, and a number of songs by the choir. It is hoped to have a quartette pre sent from Iredell. The day will be spent in getting acquainted with the hundreds of Strouds and their relatives and friends in Davie, Ire dell and other counties. Tbe first Stroud to settle in this section moved to Iredell county from Tennessee about 140 years ago, and lived near Society- Baptist church. Andrew Stroud, who was born in 1804 , and who died in 1894, at the age of 90 years, was the father of seven sons and three daughters, most of whom spent their entire lives within a few miles ot their birthplace. It is hoped that this home coming day will be an annual event in years to come, Harmony School Faculty After a long controversary be tween the Iredell county board of education and the Harmony High School committee, - T . W. Guy was named as principal of the Har- monv school. Following is a com plete list of the faculty for the com ing year: High School Department— Mr. T. Ward Guv, principal; Messrs Harold Calhoun and S. G. Wal lace, Mrs. H . G. Windsor, Mrs Clara Tharpe, Miss Elizabeth Roach, Miss Mae McBee, Mrs. J. P. Joyner, Mr. W. H . Adams, Mrs. J. S. Melton. Elementary department—Mr. T. B. Wetmore, Miss Susie Grose, Miss Myrtle York, Miss Lucy Tharpe, Miss Clarice Williams, Miss Tabitha Burgess, Miss Beth Morrison, Miss MaIlie Perry, Miss Maurie Pitts, Mrs. Frank Deaton, Mrs. M, B. Robertson. P. 0. S. of A. News. The Davle-Foisyth District Association P.O. S. A., will hold theii Quarterly meet ing with camp No. 2 located at No. 442 Waughtown street, Winston-Salem, Sept 19th. The closed meeting will begin at 6 p. m., when the Cooleemee Degree team will initiate 20 or more new members into camp No. 2 and several new ones for camp No. I. The open session, beginning at 8 p. id.. will have the Southside Orchestra to fur- nigh music as entertainment for members and their families. M. F. Charles a member of the state camp and also member of camp No. 2 will deliver the address of welcome and Rev. F. E. Howard, of Advance wiU 'give the oesponse. H. H. Koontz, of Lexington, will intro duce all the state .officers who are present after which C. B. Hoover, of Cooleemee. will introduce the chief speaker of the evening, our State President W. R. Flem ming, of Henderson. Mr. Flemnipg is a very interesting speaker and all who are present will be glad they heard him. A large crowd from Cooleemee, Mocks- vilte. Advance and. the two camps in Winston-Salem, are expected to attend. All who are interested in the Bible, Flag, and our Homes are cordially invited to attend, as we believe in America For Americans. Many of us seem wedded to the. de lusion that the law of common sen se has been repealed. .. P I A NO S - ... SHEET MUSIC PIANO TUNING One Of The OldeBt Music Houses In The South Offers You The Best In Pianos Either New Or Used Pianos. Prices Guaranteed To Be The Lowest Quality !Considered. Maynard Music Co. Pbone 464 ~ . Salisbury, N. C. A Record-Breaking Court. The Aagust term of Davie Superior court adjourned Friday afternoon about five, o’clock/ Judge John H. Clement and Solici- ’ tor John R. Jones put in five full days dis posing of one of the biggest dockets that has confronted a judge and solicitor in Dayie for many years—if ever. In addition to the many cases disposed of. there were about 50 cases continued. Never before has there been so-many prisoners sentenc ed to the roads at one term of Davie courr. The following cases were disposed of: • T. W /Howard, driving-drunk. $50 and costs. J. M. Richardson, gambling. Payment of costs. Willard Howard, larceny. Four monthb on roads. Walter McGee, larceny. Fourmonthson roads. Harry Carter. larceny. Four months on roads. Ab McClamroch, jiossession of liquor- Four months on roads. Will Forrest-, possession and manutactur- ing. Six months on roads. Fisher Dutin, possession of liquor. Four months on roads. G. W. Tucker, transporting liquor. Six months on roads. Artis Bullabough, larceny. Eighteen months on roads. Dewey Veacb, larceny. Eighteenmonths on roads. Pete Monahan, transporting liquor. Four months on roads William Groce, a. w. d. w. Payment of costs. William Groce, driving drunk. $50 and C-08tS.J. H. Dixon, driving drunk. $50 and costs. J. H. Dixon, reckless driving. Pay costs. -Marvin Myers, driving drunk. Two months on roads. N. L. Bailey, driving drunk. $50 and costs. Jobnnie Ward, possession ol liquor. SO days in jail. Glenn Bailey, drunk and disorderly. 30 days on roads. Tom Mitchell, possession of liquor for sale. 4 months on roads Spurgeon AIIeD, driving drunk. - Two months on roads. Olin BaUey, drunk and disorderly. 30 days on roads. Glenn Bailey, drunkenness. Pay costs R. E. Trexler and Clyde Jones, attem pt to break and enter. Costs. Andy Rhodes, breaking and entering Two years on ruads. Clinton Lyons, a. w. d. w. Two months on roads. EImofe Lyons, a. w. d. w. Pay costs. Dewey Felker, driving drunk, $50 and costs. Ralph Murdock, driving drunk. $50 and H. W. Griffith, driving drunk. '$50 and costs. " Wm. R Vaden, driving drunk. $50 and costs. Abe Ratledge, transporting and reckless driving. Payment of costs. John Plott, burglary. Sent to insane del partment State penitentiary, Frank Tatum,-driving drunk. $50 and costs. - Sam Haley, transporting liquor. Four months on roads. Wade Hellard, driving drunk. Two months on roads. - J. G. Stroud, assault on female. Pay ment of costs. Luther and Paul Potts, larceny. Luther 12 months on roads, Paul 6 months. Jesse Lee March,- assault on female. Payment of costs. s Dewey Foster, driving drunk. $50 and costs. . Hill Myers, selling concealed weapons. Payment of costs. Charlie Tenor, a. w. d. w. Payment of costs Alphonso Robinson, possession of liquor. Six months on- roads. Sarah Booker, forcible trespass. 10 days in jail. J. F. Jarvis, operating car without driv er’s license. Costs. Charlie Barkley, reckless driving. $25 and costs. Otis Fowler, driving drunk. Two months in-jail. Charlie Call, abandonment. Oneyearon roads. W. A. Leach, Wade Pilgrim. Sam Steven son, burning church. Mistrial. A jury man was taken ill during the trial. Good Davie Farmers. A story of two brothers who beat the drought in this section is con tained, in the report on a late corn crop in Davie county now approach ing its harvesting time. The crop will produce between 700 and 800 bushels of corn upoii the basis of estimates made by farmers in the section in-which the brothers., John Bowden arid G, C. Bowdenlive Their farm is on the highway between Winston-Salem and Advance. TweNe acres is planted in corn. Duke Bowden, a brother of the two who planted the crop, said, while here yesterday, that not a pound of fertilizer was used in the planting of the crop in tbe first week of July. Twelve acres were planted in red land. The corn already has tasseled, Mr. Bowden said and the ears are shoot ing on the stalks, two to four on each stalk, despite the lateness of the planting. The corn came up within a few days of the planting, the first plants breaking through the ground about July 10. Stalks are two feet apart, and rows three feet apart. ; The-land -on which the corn .is planted was sowed in lespedeza for two or three years, and wheat and barley' were-sowed in with the Ies- pedeza, Mr. Bowden said. After har vesting the crop last year, the -Bow den brotherssowed the land , in clover its last crop prior to. the planting in corn in July, this year. Thecrop is considered remarkable for its quick growth and apparently strong production considering the late date atrwhichJt was planted, and shows how farmers really can beat the drought.V^Winston Journal. j. Co. Trade & West Fifth Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C Before You Send Them Back T0 ns Girls’ School Frocks Sizes 7 to 16 Years 98c Adorable styles! Tastefully trimmed with * contrasting collars—braid, buttons and dainty touches of of embroidery. Ebmelleut quality fast color prints. Special! Girl’s Dresses 48c A very special low price for such attractive dresses. M adeoffastcolor cotton prints in dozens of new styles. Sizes 3 to 14 years. Girls’ Rayon Panties And Bloomers O C - Sizes .4 to 16 years " U w Kate Greenway” and “Shirley Temple” Dresses $1.95 Discriminating mothers and young girls too simply adore the clever styles in these two famous lines of wash frocks. Sizes 7 to IR years. Girls’ School Sweaters $1.00 to $1.98 Every new and fashionable style for fall. Slip, over and coats styles in navy, brown, Kjne bine, green and red. Sizes 7 to 16 years. ’ Outstanding Values! Girls’ Coats $5.95 to $9.95 There’s quality and value In line of these fall coats for girls, tailored and fur trimmed models, in sizes 3 to 16 years. Boys’ School Suits $7.90Coats and 2 Knickers Smart .models — d ouble-breasted sport coats. Full lined knit cuff knickers. In blue, gray and brown in neat checks, plaids. Sizes 8 to 16 years. “Tom Sawyer” Shirts These shirts are made to give the best w ear-and service for real boys. N ew patterns for back-to- scbool wear — every garm ent - guaranteed absolutely fast color 79c Boys’ Shirts Plain white and blue and a large assortment of neat fancy pattens. Sizes 6 to 14. AU guaranteed fast color. 48c ... I School Bags 48c to 98c Only the best styles decigned to carry your books and lunch and keep them dry. Post and should er straps. Boys’ Overalls Sizer 2 to 18. Heavy quality blue denim a n d stripes. Strongif mane throughout. 39c Boys’ Overall Pants Cipper rivited at all points of strain. Made of good sturdy denim. Sizes 4 to 18 years 59c Extra Special! “IDE” Shirts Made to Sell for $1.95 and $1.65 A fortunate purchase of “ Dnke Kent” collar “Ide” Shirts. Superbquality A « A A workmanship. Woven madra3 and novelty shirtings in the most fashionable tp I tv v fall patterns and colors.|[Buy them by’the half dozen, Sizes 14 to 16J. * Shoeis For School And Every e a r Both y°U and the youngsters wiU be pleased with our New ConiforTMd P Jp* ®hUt for Service, Designed for to f r i !T a J ^conomy* ‘bey’re decidedly attractive L n U T th I ar • • V re 8ty,ish’ to°’ Both the youngman and the growing nrss will be proud of thorn. Star Brand Shoes Are Better” Phone 7 CHILDREN’S SHOES $1 .0 0 to $1 .3 5 MISSES’ and BOYS’ SHOES $1.40 to $2.00 C. Sanford Sons' Co. Mbcksville, N- B Y O N E V O j , U T H E R F O R D B - . O h io , n i n e t e e n t h H f contest w ith SaJ | e m in e e N e t h r e a ° e n e d J f e n d e a r l y 1 8 7 7 t o ]f r e s u m p t i o n o f t h e C i u l a p s W e x p l a i n s m s o j th e bitterness o f b a t t l d K v e e n H e p u b U c a n s a n f f i i Hayes f a c e d t h e d i s a ■ in n in g i n t h e w a k e I I e a r s o f t h e G r a n t a d r followed a s t h e y w e r l Iional a c c u s a t i o n s a ?auds. T h e r e w a s h t ,.t w e e n a b i l i t i e s o f t h | jid when f i r s t r e t o v " fjlden w as a c c l a i m e d £ s h o r t l y a f t e r e l e c t i o n ^ L v e a l e d t h a t T i l d e n l I e r e uncertain a s t o l jheir party h a d a c h i e v l I a S o u t h C a r o l i n a a n | N o r m a ll y D e m o c r a t i c , f itill were i n t h e h a n d Saeger g o v e r n m e n t s . I T ild e n h a d 1 8 4 e l e a d t h e b a l l o t s o f a n y l a t e s n a m e d w o u l d B i. H a y e s , w i t h 1 6 c t h e m t o h a v e o n e ! ira l v o t e t h a n T i I d e n I (a n a , t h e c a n v a s s i n g f | u t 1 3 ,2 5 0 D e m o c r a t i d |a v e t h e s t a t e t o H a y a fans a s s e r t e d t h e i r c ? t o n i n b o t h S o u t h F lo r id a . B u t D e m o - ir e e s t a t e s r e t u r n e d .an.i T o m a k e t h e s i t u a t i | ,i m e r i c a n s c e n e , c o n g fa d e d , o n e b r a n c h b e i r b , t h e o t h e r R e p u b l i c ^ [ I t w a s d e c i d e d v e c o n g r e s s m e n f r o n n d f iv e j u d g e s o f d a r t t o m a k e t h e d q h ic h s e t o f r e t i p u t e d s t a t e s s h o u l d I i T h e e l e c t i o n o f H a j ire d b y t h e v o t e o f y , w h o s e p a r t i c i p a t i | |e l i b e r a t i v e b o d y a m s “ e p u b li c a n s t o s e v e n | c o n g r e s s a p p r o v e n t o u s f i n d i n g s j u s t j b a b le R u t h e r f o r d B . . I o a t h o f o f f i c e a s N A M I N G A P i j I r o n i c a l l y e n o u g h , j o f th e t w o p r i n c i p a l I e s o n c e w e r e c o m b i n j ■atic R e p u b l i c a n s , J iic h t h e s t a n d a r d . ,n o m a s J e f f e r s o n , r e f a j a p s o f t e n e r t h a n a n y j w h e n D e m o c r a t s t r a q I ti c a l o r i g i n . I Under Jackson the as shortened to Dem g continues to bear. ■ I Republicans emerged fete party as early J Jiough its first nomina ion was held two yea t Ripon1 Wis., in a l mpus of Ripon col Ripon Congregatil ne of the first G. OT I The Ripon meeting Tiled by Major Alva Wbig lawyer, wt Teives credit for me of the party. I He had passed on ■ Borace Greeley who I feted the name Repu Jrnvention in JacksonJ !Although Ripon had] ®at hardly exceeded Pys of exclusively ni pore than half of th “ovay’s first* gathers uise which brought t, was the conviction tha ■pestion was comingi I head and that those post unite in a new fss of geographical i !Northern states natq Bo n!.0St fertHe ground E L , new doctrine.! first natIonalI was held in Phf , e 17, 1856—a firm 'I Hntflffecured by sena I r o f ° n a t w a S h i n g t q Ianv0rL to reHl h i l i a , ,a I o r B o v a y d Tza tle lP h t a m e e t i n g ! ! fcr y X W e r e u n a n i m o u s ] ! I aUnatmg John C. i I w l selected on C ether Republics) Iis e Was the Ime nls^ tter- Abel m e r i t l , c o l l e a g c a i ^ - j 0 a c fV a n c ecandidate for v. f e Abe” iost Afour years laterl Ihe Pa«y to vie! © Wosterp Newapapel Rivers Tha t FIo„ h S S A a :o ta i - m M n f c n ta n a ! ° w d ' in Ier in M * a ^ C° falem, N. C. ic k T 0 ► tevens snway” Temple” $1.95 jm d y o u n g girls too p ty le s Sn th ese tw o ck s. S izes 7 to 16 Jl Sweaters $1.98 li e s ty le fo r fall. Slip- I n a v y , brow n, wine, Je s 7 to 16 years. Values! 'oats $9.95 s In lin e o f th ese fall I fu r-trim m e d m odels. iool Bags Ic to 98c k s t s ty l e s d e c ig n e d to ! b o o k s a n d lu n c h and I d r y . P o s t a n d should- lys’ Overalls |S . H e a v y q u a lity blue Id stripes. S tro n g ly [ig h o u t. 39c Overall Pants [ i t e d a t a ll p o in ts of f a d e o f g o o d stu rd y z e s 4 to 18 y e a rs 59c S h i r t s 1.65 $ | , 0 0 Ity lie E v e r y ./ Iv n Ih o e s h o e s Io C o . tsville, N- C ilfj Tales and Traditions from American Political History FRANK E. HAGEN SCOTT WATSON O N E V O T E . ,,T H E R FO R D B . H A Y E S o f R ow e n in e te e n th P r e s id e n t o f I Ttoited s ta te s , c a n b e d e s ig n a t- I IJrrtE m an Who w a s e le c te d b y a UV6 contest w ith S a m u e l J . T il- . fS im v Y ork, th e D e m o c ra tic I delTinee th re a te n e d fo r a ti m e in I lliin, T oT-lv 1S77 to b rin g a b o u t 1T su Ption of th e C iv il w a r . P e r - |a f it explains in s o m e m e a s u r e ■ ■ bitterness of b a ttle s to d a y b e - I lne R epub licans a n d D e m o c ra ts . 11 Waves faced th e d is a d v a n ta g e o f ImnetoS the wakf °- -t^ ^ ght I re of th ° G ra n t a d m in is tr a tio n s , K e,, -in th ev w e r e b y s e n s a - Ilfn al accu satio n s o f fin a n c ia l I ? a- T here w a s little to c h o o s e I u T e n abilities o f th e c a n d id a te s I J wlien first r e tu r n s w e r e in , a c c la im e d a s w in n e r. I L rtlV after e le c tio n d a y , i t w a s ■ ,wealed th a t T ild e n ’s m a n a g e r s I I ere u n certain a s to th e r e s u l ts Biheir party h ad a c h ie v e d .in F lo r i- I ',“ south C aro lin a a n d L o u is ia n a . IS rm alIv D e m o c ra tic , th e s e s t a t e s Sstill were in th e h a n d s o f c a r P e t'Iha?°er g o v ern m en ts. I Wden had 1S4 e le c to r a l v o te s I mi the ballots of a n y o f th e t h r e e Irtates nam ed w o u ld h a v e e le c te d SS Haves, w ith 166, n e e d e d a ll Sof them 'to h a v e o n e m o re e le c - Storal vote th an T ild e n . I n L o u is i- S a a the c a n v a ssin g b o a r d th r e w Jout ’ 13 250 D e m o c ra tic v o te s a n d I fiave the sta te to H a y e s . R e p u b li c an s asserted th e ir c a n d id a te h a d Iwon in both S o u th C a ro lin a a n d I Florida. B ut D e m o c ra ts o f th e jthree states re tu rn e d v o te s f o r T il- Iaen.I To m ake th e s itu a tio n a ty p ic a l American scene, c o n g re s s w a s d i vided, one b ra n c h b e in g D e m o c ra t ic the other R e p u b lic a n . [ it was decided fin a lly to a p p o in t five congressm en fr o m e a c h p a r t y and five ju d g es o f th e S u p r e m e 'court to m ake th e d e c is io n a s to !which set of re tu r n s f r o m th e !disputed states s h o u ld b e a c c e p te d , j The election of H a y e s w a s a s sured by the v o te o f J u s tic e B r a d ley, whose p a rtic ip a tio n g a v e th e !deliberative body a m a r g in o f e ig h t Republicans to s e v e n D e m o c r a ts . And congress a p p ro v e d th e s e m o mentous findings ju s t in ti m e to enable R utherford B . H a y e s to ta k e Ithe oath of office a s P r e s id e n t . NAMING A P A R T Y !IRONICALLY e n o u g h , th e n a m e s | f tfthe two p rin c ip a l p o litic a l p a r ities once w ere c o m b in e d ' a s D e m o - Jcratic R epublicans, a g r o u p o f !which the s ta n d a rd b e a r e r w a s ■Thomas Jefferson, r e f e r r e d to p e r - Jhapsoftener th a n a n y o th e r le a d e r Jwhen D em ocrats tr a c e t h e i r p o - Jliticel origin. J Under Jack so n th e p a r t y n a m e Jsas shortened to D e m o c ra t, w h ic h Jit continues to b e a r . I Republicans e m e r g e d a s a s e p a - Jrate party as e a rly a s 1854, a l- Jthough its first n o m in a tin g c o n v e n - Jhon was held tw o y e a r s l a t e r . U p Jat Ripon, W is., in a c o r n e r o f th e Jcampus of R ip on c o lle g e , s ta n d s Jihe Ripon C o n g re g a tio n a l c h u r c h , Jfflne of the first G . 0 . P . m e e tin g . J The Ripon m e e tin g h a d b e e n Jelled by M ajo r A lv a n E . B o v a y , Ia Whig law y er, w h o g e n e r a lly Jreceives cred it fo r s u g g e s tin g th e Jaame of the p a rty . J He had p a sse d o n h is id e a to Jnorace G reeley w h o la t e r a d v o - Jcated the n a m e R e p u b lic a n a t a Jtonvention in J a c k s o n , M ic h . I Although R ip on h a d a v o tin g lis t Jkat hardly e x c e e d e d 100 in th o s e Joays of ex clu siv ely m a le s u f f ra g e , Jnore than h a lf of th e m a tte n d e d Jw vay’s first' g a th e rin g . T h e im - J-. Se which b ro u g h t th e m to g e th e r T-as the conviction th a t th e s la v e r y JWestion w as c o m in g r a p id ly to Im atld ' h u t th o s e w h o o p p o s e d woust unite in a n e w g ro u p , r e g a r d - Iiass of g eo g rap h ical lin e s. Bh ortflerft sta te s n a tu ra lly p r o v e d e 1J ost to rtile g ro u n d fo r s p re a d - Id* h* B e fo re th e lS tlrst n a tio n a l c o n v e n tio n , llnn!i^v^s -lleIcl m P b ila d e lp h ia o n E 17, 1856—a firm “ to e h o ld ” h a d Km .?ocured b y s e n a to r ia l re p re - f-Jtauon a t W a sh in g to n . If am,01? , f? ils t0 re c o rd w h a t p a r t, fhilas’ i Ia io r 6 o v a Jr p la y e d in th e l a w , . m e e tin g . T h e d e le - Somin \ ere un arH m o u sly in fa v o r o f JJm nating J oh n c . F r e m o n t a n d I An .I c te d o n th e fir s t b a llo t. L e v e 01' H R epubhuc a n a tte n d e d , tois r J i ' , v iW as th e g a n g tm g IH i- Jome nf u- ' A b e L in c o ln , a n d rmeritv ,n1S a°0lIeagUes had the I c J ,.10 a d v a n c e h is n a m e a s ■Honest Ah - if° r v ic e -P r e s id e n t. P t four tfle n o m in a tio n I a r r y T y e a rs la te r b e w a s to I * J * Pa rty to v ic to ry .‘" ’ -“i Xewapatier Union. T he^f01? ,TIlat Flow jIorth ttPPoseclIu °!'nS R lv e r rn F lo r id a is faitea v f orIfy r iv e r in th e JjarH thrnn fuS w fncfl H ow s n o rth - I flWe ar» ° n°u t H s e n tir e c o u r s e . I 0"1 north e rs ’ h o w e v e r, w h ic h P u se incln-f "\E a r t o f th e ir c o u r s e . ^ylVanis6 th mMonongahela in SlesseO and R n t ^ e n n e s s e e in T e n - K tf|e North - th e R e d R iv e rl al(ota pZ u M ln n e s o ta a n d N o rth i°utan’a ?n W y o m in g a n d IloUtana'. 111 W y o m in g a n d RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AMERICA’S WORLD EXAMPLE OF PEACE ' I I t ’s N o N e w I d e a ; b u t S a c r if ic e o f P r o f i t s o n O t h e r N a t i o n s ’ W a r s I s ; P r a c t i c a l i t y R e m a i n s t o B e T e s t e d . W By W ILLIA M C. UTLEY . h = - P , S „ T o n f\ ^ countiy shafl maintain i, in f,ce how ,h“ T h e a d d r e s s w a s d e li v e r e d b e f o r e a c r o w d o f 1 2 0 0 0 p e r s o n s a t ^ o I a T s U m o S ' th n d a ? d i t ,i0 n a l m ilH o n s a t h o m e li s t e n in g to t h e i r V l t s t a m P e d ^h e n a tl o n s c o u r s e , a t l e a s t f o r th e d u r a tio n o f th e exampIe of peace to the world If President Roosevelt’s speech*- was good political fodder, although i t h a d b e e n a d v e r tis e d a s n o n -p o lit ic a l b e f o re it s d e liv e ry , it w a s th a t c h ie f ly b y r e a s o n o f th e c h ie f e x e c u tiv e ’s u n r iv a le d a r t i s t r y in s e iz in g th e d r a m a ti c o p p o rtu n ity to p la y u p o n th e e m o tio n s o f a n a u d ie n c e , a n d m a y h a v e b e e n e x p e c te d a n d e x c u s e d in a n e le c tio n y e a r . S ig n ific a n t w a s th e f a c t t h a t th e m o s t e n th u s ia s tic a p p la u s e c a m e a f t e r th e P r e s id e n t’s p a s s io n a te d e c la r a tio n : “ I h a te w a r ! ” S ig n if- R o o s e v e lt S p e a k s o n P e a c e . ic a n t in a n o t h e r w a y , p e r h a p s , is th e f a c t t h a t th e re s p o n s e w o u ld h a v e b e e n e q u a lly e n th u s ia s tic h a d h e h a te d s p in a c h , r e d fla n n e ls o r w a s h in g d is h e s . D e c r ie s ‘F o o ls ’ G o ld ’ T h e P r e s id e n t s a id t h a t b e fo re th e 1932 e le c tio n , “ I h a v e m a d e u p m y m in d th a t , p e n d in g w h a t m ig h t b e c a lle d a m o r e o p p o rtu n e m o m e n t o n o th e r c o n tin e n ts , t h e U n ite d S ta te s c o u ld b e s t s e r v e th e c a u s e o f a p e a c e f u l h u m a n ity b y s e ttin g a n e x a m p le .” L a t e r o n , h e s a id : “ I w i s h , I c o u ld k e e p w a r fr o m a ll n a tio n s ; b u t t h a t is b e y o n d m y p o w e r. I b a n a t le a s t m a k e c e r t a in t h a t n o a c t o f th e U n ite d S ta te s h e lp s to p r o d u c e o r p r o m o te w a r .” The Vresidenl also said: “If ivar skould break out again in another continent, let us not blink the fact that we could find yI this country, thousands of Americans who, seeking immediate riches—fools’ gold—would attempt to break down or evude our neutrality . . . “ I f w e f a c e th e c h o ic e o f p ro fits o r p e a c e , th e n a tio n w ill a n s w e r — “ w e c h o o s e p e a c e .” T h e p o lic y o f A m e ric a , th e g r e a t p e a c e m a k e r , s e ttin g a n e x a m p le to th e w o rld , is n o t n e w . L o n g a n d o f te n s o rr o w f u l a c c o u n ts o f its h ig h m o r a l a c h ie v e m e n t a n d a lm o s t c o m p le te p h y s ic a l f a ilu r e a r e r e a d ily to b e g le a n e d f r o m e v e n th e n e w e r p a g e s o f h is to ry . R ig h ts o f N e u tr a ls B u t th e p o lic y o f fo re g o in g th e p ro fits to b e c o lle c te d fr o m o th e r n a tio n s ’ w a r s — p r o fits w h ic h w o u ld p r o v id e w o r k a n d in c o m e fo r m il lio n s o f u n e m p lo y e d — in o r d e r to m a i n ta in a b s o lu te n e u tr a lity a n d p e a c e , is n e w . B e c a u s e i t re q u ir e s in d iv id u a l p e r s o n a l s a c rif ic e a s w e ll a s c o lle c tiv e g o o d b e h a v io r , i t is p e r h a p s o n e v e n a h ig h e r m o r a l p la n e th a n th e e x e m p la r y p o lic y . I t s p o s s ib ilitie s in a p p lic a tio n h a v e y e t to b e te s te d in a n y r e a l w a y . P r e s id e n t R o o s e v e lt a d m itte d ly . s tr u c k th e p o p u la r c h o r d w h e n h e g a v e a s s u r a n c e t h a t th e n a tio n w o u ld d e d ic a te its e lf to m a in ta in in g n e u t r a li ty in th e e a s e o f a n y w a r . I t is little s h o r t o f in n o v a tio n to im p ly th e w a iv e r o f th e r ig h ts o f n e u t r a ls to tr a d e fr e e ly o n th e h ig h s e a s in tim e o f w a r. Y e l that, or nearly that, has been the d em onstrated p o licy o f th e adm inistration in th e Italo-E tliiopian situation, w hen it announced on O ctober 5, 1935, that A m erica n s w o tfd deal w ith- belligerent nations at th efr o w n risk. B e fo re th e E u r o p e a n w a r b ro k e o u t in A u g u s t o f 1914, th is n a tio n w a s d e fin ite ly c o m m itte d to n e u t r a l i t y a n d in th e tw o y e a r s th a t fo llo w e d m a d e h e r o ic — a lm o s t c o m - ic - o p e r a — e ff o r ts to m a in ta in it. T h e g o v e r n m e n t’s s e c r e t a g e n ts w e n t so f a r a s to ' s h a d o w p e r s o n s s u s p e c te d o f h a v in g te n d e n c ie s o th e r th a n n e u t r a l, a n d p u t th e m in j a i l o r d e p o r te d th e m . Y e t w ith th e p e r s p e c tiv e g iv e n u s b y th e p a s s in g o f th e y e a r s it w o u ld s e e m t h a t o iir n e u tr a lity , w h ile it W a s a le g a l f a c t u p to A p ril, 1917, w a s m o r a lly n o n -e x is te n t. A m e ri c a n s y m p a th ie s fr o m th e s t a r t w e r e w ith th e A llie s . T h e y w e r e e x p e r t l y e x p lo ite d b y th e p r o p a g a n d a o f th e A llie d d ip lo m a tic s e r v ic e s , a n d o n ly w h e tte d b y th e in a b ility o f th e G e r m a n d ip lo m a ts , w ith th e i r b lu n d e r s in s p ir e d b y th e h o p e le s s n e s s a n d d e s p e r a tio n o f th e i r s itu a tio n a s it b e c a m e m o r e a n d m o r e a p p a r e n t t h a t A m e ric a w a s itc h in g to jo in th e fig h t a g a in s t th e m . O u r P e a c e E ffo rts T h e p ic tu r e o f th e U n ite d S ta te s , w a itin g w ith W ilso n ia n id e a lis m to b e tu rn e d , to a s th e g r e a t e x a m p le o f p e a c e a n d th e m e d ia to r o f th e c o n flic t, w h e n it s s y m p a th ie s w e r e a ll to o p la in , e v e n to th e A llie s, is to b e fo u n d in th e re c o r d s o f in te r n a tio n a l d ip lo m a tic c o rre s p o n d e n c e o f th e p e r io d . W e g o t in to th e w a r . I t w a s a “ w a r to e n d a ll w a r s ” s o w h e n it w a s o v e r , th e v ic to rio u s n a tio n s a t te m p te d to o rg a n iz e to p r e s e r v e th e p e a c e — a s s u m in g t h a t th e s ta tu s q u o a t th e e n d o f th e w a r c o u ld b e p e r m a n e n tly p r e s e r v e d , a n a s s u m p tio n s a d ly s h a k e n s in c e . W e h a d p a r tic ip a te d in th e c o n fe re n c e o f th e H a g u e a n d o th e r in te rn a tio n a l p e a c e m o v e m e n ts . L a rg e ly a t o u r o w n P r e s id e n t’s s u g g e s tio n , t h e L e a g u e o f N a tio n s w a s fo rm e d , w ith i t s o f fs p rin g , th e W o rld c o u rt, b u t w e s ta y e d o u t o f th e m . W e s a t in o n th e in te rm in a b le ! d is a r m a m e n t c o n f e re n c e s . A n d A n a lly , w e b r o u g h t f o r th th e K e l lo g g p a c t w h ic h o u tla w e d w a r— o n p a p e r . U n f o r tu n a te ly i t d id n o t s u c c e e d in o u tla w in g w a r o n th e e a r t h ’s s u r f a c e , a n d p e r h a p s it w a s th e K e llo g g p a c t o f w h ic h P r e s id e n t R o o s e v e lt w a s th in k in g a t C h a ta u - q u a w h e n h e s a id : "It is a bitter experience to us when the spirit of agreements to which we are a party is not lived up to. It is an even more bitter experience for the whole company of nations to witness not only the spirit but the letter of international agreements violated with impunity and without regard for the simple principles of honor." T h e P r e s id e n t c ite d th e n a tio n ’s a tte m p ts to c o - o p e ra te fo r p e a c e . “ W e c o - o p e r a te d ,” h e s a id , “ to th e b i tte r e n d — a n d i t w a s th e b i tte r e n d — in th e w o rk o f th e g e n e r a l d is a r m a m e n t c o n fe re n c e . W h e n i t fa ile d , w e s o u g h t a s e p a r a t e tr e a ty to d e a l w ith th e m a n u f a c t u r e o f a r m s a n d th e in te r n a tio n a l tr a ff ic in a r m s . T h a t p r o p o s a l a ls o c a m e to n o th in g . N o t I s o la tio n is ts “ W e p a r tic ip a te d — a g a in to th e b i tte r e n d — in a c o n f e re n c e to c o n tin u e n a v a l lim ita tio n s , a n d w h e n it b e c a m e e v id e n t t h a t n o g e n e r a l t r e a t y c o u ld b e s ig n e d b e c a u s e o f th e o b je c tio n s o f o th e r n a tio n , w e w a r n o u r c itiz e n s a t h o m e a n d a b r o a d to p r e s e r v e th e s p ir it a n d le tt e r o f o u r n e u tra lity . T h e c o u n tr y ’s a p p lic a tio n o f ‘ th e n e u tra lity la w in th e I ta lia n c a s e b o s b e e n m e n tio n e d . T h e n e x t a p p lic a tio n w a s o n l a s t A u g u s t 7 w h e n th e g o v e rn m e n t in s tru c te d its d ip lo m a tic a n d c o n s u la r r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s in S p a in t h a t it s p o lic y w a s o n e o f n o n -in te rfe re n c e , a d v is in g A m e ric a n n a tio n a ls in th e s a m e v e in . T h is r a i s e s a fin e p o in t. O u r la w a p p lie s to fig h tin g b e tw e e n tw o n a tio n s — b u t th e S p a n is h in c id e n t is a c iv il w a r a n d c o n c e r n s o n iy o n e n a tio n . I n te r n a tio n a l la w e x p e r ts s a y t h a t p o litic a l n e u tr a lity - d o e s n o t o b lig a te th e n a tio n a ls o f a n e u t r a l n a tio n u n le s s t h a t n a tio n h a s a d o m e s tic la w w h ic h c o n tro ls s u c h n a tio n a ls . F r o m th is v ie w p o in t i t s e e m s th a t o u r n e u tr a lity la w d o e s n o t c o v e r o u r n a tio n a ls in th e S p a n is h c a s e . H o w B u s in e s s C o o p e ra te s O n ly o n e c a s e h a s b e e n re p o rte d w h ic h m ig h t re fle c t th e a ttitu d e o f A m e ric a n b u s in e s s m e n w ith r e g a r d to n o n -in te rf e re n c e in S p a in . T t e t c o n c e rn e d a n a ir p la n e m a n u f a c t u r e r w h o s to o d in a f a i r w a y to r e c e iv e a n o r d e r . H e a s k e d th e g o v e rn m e n t’s a d v ic e , w a s a d v is e d n o t to fill th e o r d e r, a n d d id n ’t fill it. Whether the co-operation of business men with the government was so satisfy ing in the Italo-Ethiopian war is not so apparent. Department of Commerce re ports showed a sharp upswing in exports to Italy of military supplies not covered by embargo—things like copper, iron, steel, vehicles and petroleum—even after the neutrality law was passed. But it is impossible to tell whether this increase was due to the war or a natural recovery in trade. It fell off shortly before the acknowledged defeat of Ethiopia. T o h is a d m in is tr a tio n ’s “ g o o d n e ig h b o r” p o lic y th e P r e s id e n t g a v e m u c h o f th e c r e d it f o r th e h a r m o n i o u s c o n d itio n s w h ic h h e s a id e x is te d in th e W e s te r n W o rld . “ T h ro u g h o u t th e A m e ric a s t h e s p ir it o f th e g o o d n e ig h b o r is a p r a c tic a l a n d liv in g f a c t ,” h e s a id . “ T h e 21 A m e ric a n re p u b lic s a r e n o t o n ly liv in g to g e th e r in f rie n d s h ip a n d in p e a c e ; th e y a r e u n ite d in th e d e te r m in a tio n s o to re m a in . “ T o g iv e s u b s ta n c e to th is d e te r m in a tio n , a c o n fe re n c e w ill m e e t o n D e c . I , 1936, in th e c a p ita l o f o u r g r e a t s o u th e rn n e ig h b o r. A r g e n tin a , a n d it is , I k n o w , th e h o p e o f-a ll c h ie fs o f s ta te o f th e A m e ric a s m a t th is w ill b a n is h w a r s , fo re v e r fr o m th is p o rtio n o f th e e a r t h .” 3,090 M ile s o f F r ie n d s h ip H e c ite d th e a b a n d o n m e n t o f o u r r i g h t to in te r f e r e in th e in te r n a l a ff a ir s o f C u b a , th e w ith d r a w a l o f m a r in e s fr o m H a iti, th e n e w tr e a t y w ith P a n a m a , a n d th e v a r io u s r e c ip r o c a l tr a d e tr e a tie s e ffe c te d u n d e r S e c r e ta r y H u ll, a s e v id e n c e o f o u r g o o d -n e ig h b o rlin e s s . T h e l a tt e r tr e a tie s , o f c o u rs e , h a v e ' b e e n fre - J r S p a n is h S n ip e rs H id e in C h u rc h . tio n s , w e c o n c lu d e d w ith G r e a t B r ita in a n d F r a n c e a c o n d itio n a l tr e a t y o f q u a lita tiv e lim ita tio n s w h ic h , m u c h to m y r e g r e t, a lr e a d y s h o w s ig n s o f in e ffe c tiv e n e s s . “ W e s h u n ,” h e c o n tin u e d , “ p o lit ic a l c o m m itm e n ts w h ic h m ig h t e n ta n g le u s in fo re ig n w a r s ; w e a v o id c o n n e c tio n w ith th e p o litic a l a c tiv i tie s o f th e L e a g u e o f N a tio n s ; b u t I a m g la d to s a y t h a t w e h a v e c o o p e r a te d w h o le -h e a rte d ly in th e s o c ia l a n d h u m a n ita r ia n w o r k a t G e n e v a . . . . "We are not isolationists except in so far as we seek to isolate ourselves com pletely from war. Yet we must remem ber that so long as war exists on earth there will be some danger that the na tion which most ardently desires peace may be drawn into war" T h e g is t o f o u r n e w n e u tra lity - p o lic y ' h a s b e e n in d ic a te d . I t is' s im p ly t h a t w e w ill n o t s e ll m ilita r y s u p p lie s to a n y n a tio n , o r n a tio n s w h ic h a r e e n g a g e d in w a r . I n a d d i- q u e n tly u p h e ld a s to o n e ig h b o rly . T h e o u ts ta n d in g e x a m p le o f g o o d n e ig h b o rs a r e th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d C a n a d a , th e P r e s id e n t s a id : “ T h e n o b le s t m o n u m e n t to p e a c e a n d to n e ig h b o rly e c o n o m ic a n d so c ia l frie n d s h ip in a ll th e w o rld is n o t a m o n u m e n t in b ro n z e q r s to n e , b u t th e b o u n d a r y w h ic h u n ite s th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d C a n a d a — 3,000 m ile s o f fr ie n d s h ip w ith n o b a r b e d w ire , n o g u n o r s o ld ie r, a n d n o p a s s p o r t o n th e w h o le f r o n tie r .” T o w h ic h h is o p p o n e n ts m ig h t a d d t h a t th e lo w e rin g o f th e ta r if f w a ll J a n u a r y I h a s p e r m itte d m u ltip le in c r e a s e s o f im p o r ts o v e r t h a t f r o n tie r . B u t fe w c o u ld d is a g r e e w ith h im w h e n h e s a id : “ W e s e e k to d o m in a te n o o th e r n a tio n . W e a s k n o te r r it o r i a l e x p a n s io n . W e o p p o s e im p e r ia lis m . W e d e s ir e r e d u c tio n in w o rld a r m a m e n ts .” A n d A m e ric a n s , to a m a n , i t m a y b e s u p p o s e d , “ h a te w a r .” © Western Newspaper Union. 7 IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y !CHOOL Lresson By REV. H AROLD L. LUNDQOIST. Dean of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.© Western Newspaper Union. Lesson fo r S eptem ber 13 T H E C O U N C IL IN J E R U S A L E M LESSON TE X T— A cts 15:22-29; G ala tia n s 2:1, 2, 9. 10. G OLDEN T E X T — F or ye, brethren, w ere called for freedom ; only use not y ou r freedom for an occasion to the flesh, but through love be servan ts one to another. PR IM A R Y TOPIC — H ow to S ettle a Q uarrel. JU N IO R TOPIC— H ow to S ettle a D is pute. IN T ER M E D IA T E A N D SENIO R TO P IC—W h at Is C hristian L ivin g? YOUNG PE O PL E A N D AD ULT TOPIC — H ow to L ive as a C hristian. A lth o u g h th e f irs t c o u n c il a t J e r u s a le m (A c ts 11) h a d d e c id e d t h a t “ to th e G e n tile s a ls o h a th G o d g r a n te d r e p e n ta n c e u n to life , th e q u e s tio n d id n o t s ta y s e ttle d , fo r t h e r e w e r e p e r s is te n t J u d a iz in g te a c h e r s w h o n o w c o n te n d e d t h a t e v e n th o u g h th e G e n tile s c o u ld b e s a v e d , 't h e y h a d to c o m e in to th e c h u r c h b y w a y o f J u d a is m a n d fu lfill th e J e w is h r i te o f c ir c u m c i s io n . T h is r a is e d th e v i ta l a n d f u n d a m e n ta l q u e s tio n o f I . G r a c e v e r s u s L a w (A c ts 1 5 :1 ). T h e e n tir e f u tu r e o f th e g o s p e l m in is tr y w a s in a s e n s e d e p e n d e n t o n th e s o lu tio n o f th is p ro b le m . C h r is tia n ity is th e o n ly re lig io u s f a i th in th e w o rld th a t p r e s e n ts ju s tific a tio n b y g r a c e , a ll o th e rs fo llo w th e p a th o f w o rk s . T h e q u e s tio n n o w w a s , s h a ll w o r k s o f th e la w b e m in g le d w ith g r a c e — c a n J e s u s C h r is t a lo n e s a v e m e n , o r is s a lv a tio n th ro u g h J e s u s C h r is t, p lu s s o m e th in g e ls e . H o w w a s s u c h a s e r io u s q u e s tio n to b e s e ttle d ? S h o u ld a r g u m e n t a n d s tr if e b e p e r m itte d to g o o n u n til th e s tr o n g e r p a r ty p r e v a ile d ? B e t t e r ju d g m e n t in d ic a te d th e d e s ir a b ility o f H . C o u n c il R a th e r T h a n C o n tro v e r s y ( w . 2-2 1 ). T h e r e m a y b e tim e s w h e n i t b e c o m e s th e d u ty o f th e C h r is tia n w o r k e r to ta k e a n u n c o m p r o m is in g s ta n d f o r th e tr u th o f G o d a n d r e f u s e to b e m o v e d , c o m e w h a t m a y . B u t c e r ta in ly th e r e s h o u ld b e n o s u c h s p ir it in d e a lin g w ith d iffe rin g in te r p r e ta tio n s o f S c rip t u r e o n th e p a r t o f s in c e r e a n d e a r n e s t C h r is tia n b r e th r e n . T h e q u e s tio n w a s h o n e s tly a n d c a r e f u lly c o n s id e re d b y th e s e c o n d c o u n c il a t J e r u s a le m , w ith th e r e s u lt t h a t th e r e w a s a ' H I ; V in d ic a tio n o f th e P r e a c h e r s o f G o d ’s G r a c e (A c ts 15 :22-29; G a l. 2 :1 , 2, 9, 10). A f te r p r e s e n tin g a p la in d is a v o w a l o f th o s e w h o h a d tr o u b le d th e m a n d s u b v e r te d th e i r s o u ls ( w h a t a s e rio u s th in g it is to te a c h e r r o r c o n c e rn in g G o d ’s W o rd !), t h e c o u n c il b e in g o f o n e a c c o r d g a v e re c o g n itio n to P a u l a n d B a r n a b a s a s m e n w h o h a d “ h a z a r d e d th e ir liv e s f o r th e n a m e o f th e L o rd J e s u s .” N o m a n s h o u ld th in k m o r e h ig h ly o f h im s e lf th a n h e o u g h t. H u m ility is a C h r is tia n g r a c e w h ic h w e ll b e fits a s in n e r s a v e d b y g r a c e . B u t th e B ib le a b o u n d s w ith a d m o n itio n s to h o n o r o n e a n o th e r , to re c o g n iz e th e la b o r e r a s b e in g w o r th y o f h is h ir e , to g iv e re c o g n itio n to th o s e w h o a r e o v e r u s in th e L o rd . H o w lo n g is i t s in c e y o u o r y o u r c h u r c h c o m f o r te d a n d e n c o u ra g e d s o m e fa ith f u l te a c h e r , p r e a c h e r , m is s io n a r y , o r o th e r C h r is tia n w o rk e r, b y g iv in g s u c h re c o g n itio n a s th e c o u n c il a t J e r u s a le m g a v e to P a u l a n d B a rn a b a s ? T h e fin a l d e c is io n o f th e c o u n c il is s e n t n o t o n ly b y P a u l a n d B a r n a b a s , b u t a ls o b y a c o m m itte e f r o m J e r u s a le m , a g r a c io u s g e s tu r e o f fe llo w s h ip . C d u rte s y is n o t o u t o f p la c e in d e a lin g w ith e v e n s u c h d iffic u lt th in g s a s c o n tro v e rs ie s o n C h r is tia n d o c trin e — in f a c t it s h o u ld b e m o s t in p la c e in su c h , a s itu a tio n . B u t a s a m a t te r o f r e c o r d th e y a ls o s e n t IV . A L e tte r W h ic h B ro u g h t G r e a t J o y (A c ts 15 :23, 3 1 ). A f te r a d d r e s s in g th e G e n tile s a s “ b r e th r e n ,” th is le tte r , w h ic h h a s b e e n w e ll c a lle d “ th e M a g n a C h a r ta o f C h r is tia n lib e r ty ,” r e v ie w e d b rie fly th e h is to ry o f th e m a t te r , d isp o s e d o f th e s u b v e r te r s , c o m m e n d e d P a u l a n d B a r n a b a s a n d th e n w ith o u t m e n tio n in g c ir c u m c is io n a t a ll p u ts u p o n th e -G e n tile s “ n o g r e a te r b u rd e n - th a n 'th e n e c e s s a r y th in g s .” A n d w h a t w e re th e s e ? P u r ity o f life , a s th o s e w h o w e r e e n jo y in g C h r is tia n lib e rty . T h e la w o f M o s e s n e e d n o t b e k e p t a s a g ro u n d o f s a lv a tio n . T h e y w e r e s a v e d b y g r a c e . B u t g r a c e c a n n e v e r b e th e c lo a k o f c a r e le s s liv in g , n o r c a n lib e rty in C h ris t b e in te r p r e te d a s lic e n s e to liv e in s in . W e a r e s e t fr e e in C h ris t, n o t t h a t w e m a y s in , b u t t h a t w e m a y “ g o a n d s in n o m o r e .” F o llo w in g a n Id e a l B le s s e d is h e w h o c a r r ie s w ith in h im s e lf a G o d , a n id e a l, a n d w h o o b e y s i t ; id e a l o f a r t , id e a l o f s c i e n c e , id e a l o f th e g o sp e l v ir tu e s ; th e r e in lie th e s p rin g s o f g r e a t th o u g h ts a n d g r e a t a c tio n s ; th e y a ll re f le c t lig h t fr o m th e In fin ite .— P a s te u r . O u r O w n P le a s u r e s I t is o n ly a p o o r s o r t o f h a p p in e s s t h a t c o u ld e v e r c o m e b y c a rin g v e ry m u c h a b o u t ou r. o w n n a r r o w p le a s - u re s.-7 -U e o rg e ; E lio t. S E E IN G IS F O U N D M O S T IM P O R T A N T O F F IV E S E N S E S S c ie n tific r e s e a r c h d is c lo s e s t h a t th e e y e s r e c e iv e 87 p e r cen< o f a ll im p re s s io n s w e re c e iv e . O u r e a r s r e c e iv e b u t 7 p e r c e n t; o u r s e n s e o f s m e ll, 3 .5 p e r c e n t; to u c h ,1.5 p e r c e n t; t a s te , I p e r c e n t. T h e s e fiv e s e n s e s fo r m o u r s o le c o n ta c t w ith th e w o rld a n d th e p e o p le in it . A ll t h a t w e k n o w c o m e s to u s th r o u g h o u r s e n s e s . T h o u g h th e e y e s r e p r e s e n t o u r m o s t p r ic e le s s p h y s ic a l a s s e t, m o s t o f u s s u b je c t o u r e y e s to n e e d le s s a b u s e . T h a t th is is s o , is s e e n in th e f a c t t h a t 22 p e r c e n t o f a ll c h ild re n in th e c o u n tr y h a v e d e f e c tiv e s ig h t. A t c o lle g e a g e , 42 p e r c e n t h a v e im p a ir e d v isio n . A t a g e fo r ty , th e fig u re ju m p s to 60 p e r c e n t. A n d a f t e r th e s ix tie th b irth d a y , o n ly 5 p e r c e n t h a v e u n im p a ir e d e y e s ig h t. T h e s e s ta tis t ic s a r e th e m o r e a p p a llin g w h e n w e c o n s id e r t h a t o u r o w n c a r e le s s n e s s is la r g e ly r e s p o n s ib le fo r th e s e d e fic ie n c ie s ., Y e t i t m a y n o t b e s o m u c h o f c a r e le s s n e s s a s a la c k o f u n d e r s ta n d in g a s to w h a t c a u s e s e y e s tr a in . O f a ll th e a b u s e s to w h ic h w e s u b je c t o u r e y e s , p o o r lig h tin g is s a id to b e o n e o f th e g r e a te s t. O d d ly e n o u g h , th is is a ls o th e e a s ie s t c a u s e to p r e v e n t. I t is s ig n ific a n t p e r h a p s t h a t d e fe c tiv e e y e s ig h t is c o m m o n a m o n g f a r m fa m ilie s . T h is is th o u g h t to b e d u e to th e f a c t t h a t th e r e a r e s till s e v e r a l m illio n f a r m h o m e s to w h o m th e -.d v an - ta g e s o f e le c tr ic lig h tin g a r e n o t a v a ila b le . Y e t if th is is s o , i t a g a in re f le c ts a la c k o f u n d e r-" s ta n d in g o f th e n e e d f o r g o o d lig h t, fo r th e r e a r e a v a ila b le to d a y , ty p e s o f p o r ta b le la m p s t h a t p r o v id e d a y lig h t b r illia n c e f o r e v e r y n ig h t- tim e ta s k . P e r h a p s th e m o s t p o p u la r o f th e s e a r e th e g a s o lin e a n d k e r o s e n e p r e s s u r e m a n tle - la m p s . F o r re a d in g , s e w in g , a n d a ll th e a f te r - d a r k p u r s u its w h ic h r e q u ir e p ro lo n g e d a n d c lo s e u s e o f th e e y e s , a b u n d a n t lig h t is im p e r a tiv e to th o s e w h o w o u ld p r o te c t t h a t g r e a te s t o f G o d -g iv e n g ifts , th e e y e s . A n d th is is m o r e e s p e c ia lly im p o r ta n t w h e r e th e r e a r e c h il d r e n in th e f a m ily . C h ild re n ’s e y e s a r e m u c h m o r e e a s ily s tr a i n e d th a n th o s e o f a d u lts . I R E A L M E D I C A T I O N —ho? m ete coitneticL T O H E L P R E F I N S C O A R S E N E D I R R I T A T E D S K I N CUTICURA OINTMENT FREE SampIe.write^Coticura" DepK 24, Malden.Moa. Watch Your Kidneys/ Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood W O U R kidneys are constantly PiIter- I ing waste m atter Irom th e blo o d stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work— d o not act as nature in* tended— fail to rem ove impurities that poison th e system when retained. Then you m ay suffer nagging back* ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, pufnness under the eyes; feel nervous, misera* ble— all upset. D o n 't d e la y ? U se D oan's Pilfs* D oan’s are especially for poorly funo» tioning kidneys. They are recom m ended b y grateful users the country over. G e t them from any druggist. DOANS Pl LLS O p e n in g f o r 9 M akers of a w ell know n, highly eth ical cosm etic p rep aratio n a re , seeking fem ale agents, eith er n ew o r cu rren tly en g a g e d in sim ilar w ork. H ighly effective n ew selling an g le m akes it a su re-fire s e lle r. in 9 0 % of cases. It w ill n o t b e n ecessary to p u rch ase sam ple m er chand ise if satisfactory c re d it ref* • eren ces a re fu rnish ed w ith le tte r of inquiry. •Write today, to , ■ ' DENTON’S COSMETIC CO. 4402 -23rd St, Long Island City,U Y. FOUR TEASPOONFULS OFM1LKOFMAGNES1A IN ONE TASTY AFER T A K E M I L N E S I A S ' M ilnesia, th e original m ilk o f m agnesia In w afer form , neutralizes stom ach a d & E ach w afer equals 4 teaspoonfuls o f mflle o f m agnesia. T hin, crunchy, mint-flavoc^ tasty . 20c, 35c & 60c. a t drug stores. I3-1 1 m'--eII’I JSI riih « iif,- • !'Mf a; RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B R I S B A N E T H I S W E E K War Financing France Pays Piper Lottery Millions Ability to Endure O n e h u n d r e d a n d fifty -th re e le a d in g B r itis h e c o n o m is ts , m a p p in g o u f a n e w p la n tc p r e s e r v e p e a c e , s a y “ th e im p o r ta n c e o f A m e ri c a n c o - o p e r a tio r Sn th e w o r k o i p e a c e - m a k in g c a n n o t b e o v e r e s tim a te d .” I t is to b e h o p e d t h a t th e p a r t t h a t A m e ri c a w ill p la y in fu tu r e E u r o p e a n a ff a ir s , s u c h a $ w c - r fin a n c in g , m a y b e v e r y e a s - ily o v e r e s tim a te d . I f th o s e g e n tle m e n c a n n o t a b s ta in f r o m c u ttin g e a c h o th e r ’s th r o a ts w ith o u t th e a s s is ta n c e a n d m o n e y o f th e U n ite d S ta te s , w h y , th e n le t th e m c u t e a c h o th e r’s th r o a ts . A rth u r B risbane F r a n c e is le a r n in g t h a t th e p e o p le a lw a y s p a y th e p ip e r , w h o e v e r th e p ip e r m a y b e — a g r e a t c o n q u e r o r le a d in g th e m to w a r , o r a c le v e r p o litic ia n lo a d in g th e m w ith ta x e s . I n F r a n c e , s u g a r h a s g o n e u p in p r ic e ; b r e a d a n d v e a l h a v e b o th g o n e u p ; tw o s o u s a k ilo g r a m f o r b r e a d , tw o s o u s a p o u n d f o r v e a l, a n d th e g o v e rn m e n t is h e ld d ire c tly re s p o n s ib le b y th e h o u s e w ife a s r e g a r d s th e b r e a d , fo r th e F r e n c h g o v e rn m e n t fix e s th e p r ic e o f b r e a d a s o u rs fix e s th e p r ic e o f p o s ta g e s ta m p s . T ra ilin g b e h in d E n g la n d a n d th e U n ite d S ta te s th e F r e n c h , w ith le s s th a n 20 p e r c e n t o f A m e ric a n u n e m p lo y m e n t, a r e d is c u s s in g g r e a t p u b lic w o rk s to a b s o r b th e id le . B illio n s a r e s p o k e n o f, b u t th e “ m illa r d ,” F r e n c h w o rd f o r “ b il lio n ,” m e a n s o n ly o n e b illio n fo u r- c e n t p ie c e s , th e f r a n c h a v in g b e e n r e d u c e d b y g o v e rn m e n t fia t to t h a t p r ic e . I f a b illio n m e a n t h e r e 25 ,- 000 f r a n c s , e q u iv a le n t to th e A m e ri c a n b illio n w h e n th e d o lla r w a s g o o d , th e F r e n c h m ig h t w e ll fa in t a w a y , a lth o u g h th e y a r e fu n d a m e n ta lly a r i c h p e o p le . W h e n B is m a r c k la id o n F r a n c e a n in d e m n ity e q u iv a le n t to $1 ,000,000,- 000, a f t e r 1870, h e th o u g h t h e h a d a s k e d f o r a b o u t a ll F r a n c e c o u ld r a i s e a f t e r a h a r d w a r . T h e F r e n c h g o v e rn m e n t o ffe re d b o n d s to p a y B is m a rc k , a n d th e F r e n c h p e o p le s u b s c rib e d to th e lo a n 14 tim e s o v e r. B is m a r c k h a d g u e s s e d b a d ly . F r a n c e is f a r r i c h e r n o w th a n i t w a s th e n . F r e n c h la b o r d e m a n d s th e 40- h o u r w e e k a n d th e g o v e rn m e n t a g r e e s ; it a ls o d e m a n d s w a g e in c r e a s e s fr o m 12 to 17 p e r c e n t, a n d t h a t m a k e s th e c o u n try a little th o u g h tfu l. . W ith a s h o r te r w e e k , d im in is h e d p r o d u c tio n a n d h ig h e r w a g e s , b r e a d , s u g a r , v e a l a n d m a n y o th e r th in g s m u s t g o u p in p r ic e . P o s s i b ly th e F r e n c h w o r k e r , w h o r e a lly w o rk s , w h ile h e is a t it, w ill m a n a g e to p r o d u c e a s m u c h in 40 h o u r s a s h e h a s d o n e h ith e r to in 4 8 o r m o r e ; e v e n th e n in c r e a s e d w a g e s w ill b e a d d e d to th e p r ic e o f liv in g a n d e v e n th e w o r k e r , w h o m u s t p a y , w ill g ro w l. H o w lo n g w ill A m e ric a c o n tin u e p o u rin g th o u s a n d s o f m illio n s o f d o l l a r s in to g a m b lin g , lo tte r y s w e e p s ta k e s a n d o th e r fo re ig n e n te r p r is e s ? I t is in te r e s tin g to r e a d t h a t in th e b a n k s o f D u b lin th e r e a r e 25 m illio n s o f d o lla rs u n d is tr ib u te d f r o m th e s o -c a lle d “ H o s p ita ls S w e e p s ta k e s .” H o s p ita ls d id n o t g e t it— y e t. I t m ig h t a ls o e n lig h te n th is g o v e r n m e n t to k n o w 'J ia t u n d e r th e la w n o m e n tio n c a n b e m a d e o f th e s w e e p s ta k e s g a m b lin g in E n g la n d . ‘ T h e E n g lis h a r e to o w is e to l e t th e i r m o n e y b e d r a in e d o ff in a n y k in d o f -g a m b lin g e n te r p r is e , if i t is n o t E N G L IS H . Y o u c a n n o t e v e n s e n d a te le g r a m a b o u t s w e e p s ta k e s o v e r th e E n g lis h - te le g r a p h w ire s , to b e p u b lis h e d in c o u n trie s o u ts id e - o f .E n g la n d . A ll te le g r a p h in g a b o u t th e s w e e p s ta k e s .g a m b lin g g a m e m u s t g o a ro u n d !E n g la n d , h e r g o v e rn m e n t-o w n e d w ir e s y s te m w ill n o t h a n d le it. U n d e r its C o n s titu tio n , th e U n ite d S ta te s c a n n o t fo rb id n e w s p a p e r s to p r i n t lo tte r y n e w s t h a t b r e e d s m o r e g a m b lin g a n d h e a v ie r lo s s e s . B u t th e g o v e r n m e n t m ig h t fo rb id tr a n s m is s io n o f s u c h in fo r m a tio n th r o u g h th e p o sto ffic e . T h a t w o u ld c u t d o w n t h e “ g r a f t.” S c h o o l te a c h e r s , b u s in e s s h e a d s , c h a m b e r s o f c o m m e r c e , e v e n c le r g y m e n , m ig h t fin d a g o o d te x t in M r. S o n , th e y o u n g J a p a n e s e w ith th e d e te r m in e d f a c e w h o w o n th e lo n g m a r a th o n r a c e a t th e r e c e n t O ly m p ic g a m e s in B e rlin . N o t o n ly c o u ld t h a t m a r v e lo u s J a p a n e s e r u n n e r g o , a n d k e e p g o in g , b u t th e r e s e e m e d n o e n d to h is e n d u ra n c e . E v e ry b o d y c a n ru n , m o r e o r le s s , b u t t h a t b y its e lf n e v e r w in s a m a r a th o n . T h e r a c e f o r s u c c e s s in life is a m a r a th o n r a c e , a n d r e a l s u c c e s s d e p e n d s m o r e t h a n 'a n y t h in g e ls e on y o u r a b ility to K E E P G O IN G . O K ioc Features Syndicat*, inc.WNIJ ServJc*. News Review of Current Events the World Over Bullitt Is Made Ambassador to France—Hitler Stirs Stalin to Talk of War—Secretary Dern Dies in Washington. By EDW ARD W. PICK ARD © W estern Newspaper Union. W . C . B u llitt. Tr a n s f e r o f w iiiia m c . B u iiitt fr o m th e e m b a s s y in M o sc o w to t h a t in P a r i s is n o t s u r p r is in g . H e i t w a s w h o w a s c h ie f ly re s p o n s ib le fo r th e re c o g n itio n o f th e S o v ie t g o v e rn m e n t b y th e U n ite d S ta te s , a n d w h e n h e w a s r e w a r d e d w ith th e a m b a s s a d o r s h ip i t w a s e x p e c te d h e w o u ld b e a b le to s w in g a lo t o f R u s s ia n b u s in e s s to A m e ric a n c o n c e r n s . A lso i t w a s h o p e d h e c o u ld p e r s u a d e h is R u s s ia n fr ie n d s to k e e p th e i r p r o m is e s n o t to d is tu rb th is c o u n tr y w ith c o m m u n is t p r o p a g a n d a . I n th e s e r e s p e c ts a t le a s t M r. B u llitt h a s b e e n a d is a p p o in tm e n t. B u t h e r e t a in s th e c o n fid e n c e o f P r e s id e n t R o o se v e lt a n d w ill n o t b e o u t o f p la c e a s a m b a s s a d o r to th e le f tis t F r e n c h g o v e rn m e n t. S o m e o b s e r v e rs th in k M r. B u llitt is s e n t to P a r i s fo r th e p u rp o s e o f s e c r e tly s o u n d in g o u t th e m a j o r E u ro p e a n p o w e rs o n th e p o s s ib ility o f re c o n v e n in g th e w o rld e c o n o m ic c o n f e re n c e in 1937. J e s s e I s a d o r S tr a u s r e s ig n e d a s a m b a s s a d o r to F r a n c e o n th e a d v ic e o f h is p h y s ic ia n s . T h e P r e s i d e n t w r o te h im t h a t “ if th is a d m in is tr a tio n s h a ll b e . c o n tin u e d fo r a n o th e r fo u r y e a r s , I s h a ll c o u n t o n y o u r re tu r n in g a s a p a r t o f i t .” O E IC H S F U E H R E R H I T L E R h a s in je c te d a li ttle m o r e g in g e r in to fhe in te r n a tio n a l a r m a m e n t r a c e b y s u d d e n ly a n n o u n c in g t h a t th e te r m f o r c o m p u ls o ry m ilit a r y s e r v ic e fo r G e r m a n s w a s d o u b le d — tw o y e a r s in s te a d o f o n e . A s m a t t e r s a r e j u s t n o w in E u r o p e , th is a p p e a r e d to b e a im e d d ire c tly a g a in s t s o v ie t R u s s ia , a n d if th e L o n d o n n e w s p a p e rs a r e "to b e b e lie v e d , D ic ta to r S ta lin r e c o g n iz e s th is a n d r e a c t s a s m ig h t b e e x p e c t e d . T h e L o n d o n E v e n in g N e w s a n d D a ily M a il b o th a s s e r t t h a t S ta lin , in a s e c r e t r a d io a d d r e s s to th e r e d a r m y , s a id : ‘C o m r a d e s o f th e r e d fo rc e s : W e a r e o n th e v e r y e v e o f m o m e n to u s e v e n ts . A t a n y m o m e n t n o w y d u m a y b e c a lle d u p o n to la y d o w n y o u r liv e s fo r th e d e f e n s e o f th e p r o le ta r ia n b irth la n d . ‘T h is i s th e m o m e n t y o u h a v e b e e n a n tic ip a tin g , a n d n o w y o u r b ir th la n d is e x p e c tin g y o u to d o th e d u ty y o u h a v e s o e a g e r ly a w a it e d . ‘O u r e n e m ie s a r e g e ttin g in to p o s itio n . S o b e r e a d y . T h e e n e m ie s a r e o n th e f r o n t ie r s o f o u r g r e a t la n d . K e e p w a tc h . ‘E v e r y th in g m o n e y c o u ld b u y , e v e r y th in g th e g e n iu s o f m a n c o u ld in v e n t a n d e v e r y th in g th e lo v in g la b o r o f th e w o r k e r s c o u ld m a k e h a v e b e e n g iv e n in to y o u r h a n d s fo r th e d e f e n s e a n d g lo ry o f th e S o v ie t la n d .” T h e L o n d o n p a p e r s s a y o th e r S o v i e t le a d e r s fo llo w e d S ta lin w ith s im ila r ta lk s . T h e fo re ig n o ffic e in M o s c o w fla tly d e n ie d t h a t th e d ic ta to r , h a d d e liv e r e d a n y s u c h a d d r e s s a s w a s r e p o rte d . G e r m a n e c o n o m is ts , w o r rie d o v e r th e m o u n tin g c o s ts o f r e - a r m in g th e i r c o u n try , w e r e to ld th e d o u b lin g o f th e t e r m o f m ilit a r y s e r v ic e w o u ld n o t b e q u ite s o e x p e n s iv e a s i t a p p e a r e d , f o r m o r e m e n in b a r r a c k s m e a n s fe w e r o n d o le . H o w e v e r, th e n a tio n a l d e b t c o n tin u e d to g ro w a n d w a y s o f m e e tin g p a y m e n ts a r e b e c o m in g fe w e r a n d m o r e s c a n ty . C E C R E T A R Y O F W A R G E O R G E ° H . D E R N d ie d in W a lte r R e e d h o s p ita l, W a s h in g to n , o f h e a r t d is e a s e a n d o th e r c o m p lic a tio n s r e s u ltin g f r o m in flu e n z a . H e h a d b e e n ill s in c e l a s t s p r in g b u t p a r t o f th e ti m e h a d in s is te d o n a tte n d in g to h i s o ffic ia l d u tie s , k e e p in g th is u p e v e n .i r o m h i s s ic k b e d . M r. D e rn , w h o w a s s ix ty -f o u r y e a r s o ld , w a s f o r m e r ly a b r illi a n t m in in g e n g in e e r a n d w a s th e s e c o n d n o n -M o rm o n to b e e le c te d g o v e rn o r o f U ta h , s e r v in g tw o te r m s . A N N O U N C E M E N T w a s m a d e b y W P A o ffic ia ls in W a s h in g to n th a t m o r e th a n 110,000 f a r m e r s a r e n o w a t w o rk o n W o rk s P r o g r e s s a d m in is tr a tio n p r o je c ts in th e d r o u th a r e a s o f th e W e s t a n d C e n tr a l W e st. A b o u t h a lf o f th e f a r m e r s o n th e W P A ro lls a r e in N o r th a n d S o u th D a k o ta . N o rth D a k o ta r e p o rte d 32,762 a t w o r k o n f e d e r a l p r o je c ts a n d S o u th D a k o ta 22,927. R e lie f a n d a g r ic u ltu r a l a u th o r itie s h a v e e s ti m a t e d t h a t 110,000 to 120,000 f a r m e r s w ill n e e d h e lp th ro u g h th e w in t e r in th e D a k o ta s . PR E S ID E N T R O O S E V E L T ’S s p e c ia l t r a in m a d e a q u ic k r u n to B is m a rc k , N . D ., a n d th e s p e c ia l c o m m itte e o n th e d r o u th , h e a d e d b y M o r ris L . C o o k e , r e p o r te d to h im o n its in s p e c tio n o f th e a fflic te d a r e a . T h e P r e s id e n t th e n to o k a n a u to m o b ile to u r th ro u g h th e c o u n tr y s id e to s e e f o r h im s e lf s o m e o f th e e ffe c ts o f th e lo n g d r y s p e ll. H e c o n f e rr e d w ith A c tin g G o v e rn o r W e lfo rd a n d S e n a to r s N y e a n d F r a z ie r o f N o r th D a k o ta a n d A c tin g G o v e rn o r H o lt a n d S e n a to r s W h e e l e r a n d M u r r a y o f M o n ta n a . N e x t d a y M r. R o o s e v e lt’s t r a in c a r r ie d h im d o w n to P ie r r e , S . D ., a n d th e n c e in to o th e r d r o u th s tr ic k e n s ta te s . M r. R o o s e v e lt’s o r ig in a l s c h e d u le w a s c h a n g e d to p e r m it h im to m a k e a q u ic k r u n to S a lt L a k e C ity fo r th e b u r ia l s e r v ic e s o f S e c r e ta r y o f W a r D e r n . JO H N L . L E W IS ’ C o m m itte e fo r I n d u s tr ia l O r g a n iz a tio n in o n e o f i t s in itia l e ff o r ts to o r g a n iz e th e s te e l w o r k e r s s e e m s to h a v e s u c c e e d e d o n ly in le a d in g o n e b ig p la n t to g o o u t o f b u s in e s s , th r o w in g 750 m e n o u t o f e m p lo y m e n t. S u c h i s th e r e s u l t o f a s tr ik e in th e p la n t o f th e S ta n d a r d S te e l S p rin g y c o m p a n y a t C o ra o p o lis , P a ., th e s tr ik e b e in g d ir e c te d b y th e C IO . T h e e m p lo y e e s w h o d id n ’t s t r i k e l a t e r r e fu s e d to w o rk b e c a u s e , th e y s a id , th e i r f a m ilie s h a d b e e n th r e a te n e d b y p h o n e w ith b o m b in g if th e m e n r e t u r n e d to th e p la n t. S o th e c o m p a n y c lo s e d d o w n a n d b e g e m re m o v in g th e m a c h in e r y . I t w a s a lle g e d th e s tr ik e r s w e r e a s s u r e d in a d v a n c e t h a t th e y w o u ld b e g iv e n r e lie f m o n e y i f th e p la n t w e r e c lo s e d , a n d t h a t th e s t a t e a u th o r itie s d id n o th in g to p r o te c t th e p l a n t o r th e n o n - s tr ik e r s f r o m v io le n c e . Ij 1E D E R A L J U D G E 1 B A R N E S o f C h ic a g o u p h e ld th e c o n s titu tio n a lity o f th e C o m m o d ity E x c h a n g e a c t a n d d e n ie d a n in ju n c tio n to r e s t r a i n it s e n f o r c e m e n t a s k e d b y m e m b e r s o f th e C h ic a g o M e r c a n tile e x c h a n g e . J u d g e B a r n e s a g r e e d w ith th e c o n te n tio n o f S p e c ia l A s s is ta n t A tto rn e y G e n e r a l W e n d e ll B e r g e t h a t th e a c t is “ m e r e ly a n e x te n s io n o f th e p ro v is io n s o f th e g r a in f u tu r e s a c t,” w h ic h h a s b e e n h e ld c o n s titu tio n a l b y th e U n ite d S ta te s S u p r e m e C o u rt. C vIG U R E S g iv e n o u t b y th e D e - * p a r tm e n t o f C o m m e r c e re v e a le d t h a t J u ly m e r c h a n d is e e x p o r ts fr o m th e U n ite d S ta te s d e c lin e d ' to $178,- 324,000, th e lo w e s t le v e l o f th e y e a r , w h ile im p o r ts in c r e a s e d to $193,409,- 000, le a v in g a n u n - I ' t f a v o r a b le b a la n c e o f j t r a d e o f $15,085,000 ' - fo r th e m o n th . I t , ' “i " ' I w a s th e s e c o n d s u c - - J c e s s iv e m o n th a n I u n fa v o r a b le b a la n c e . J Q w a s r e p o r te d . H o w - „ _ e v e r , c o m p a r e d w ithS e c . R o p e r . th e 193g m o n th > e x _ p o r ts w e r e u p 3 p e r c e n t a n d im p o r ts u p 9 p e r c e n t. T h e u n f a v o r a b le b a la n c e w a s r e g a r d e d b y S e c r e ta r y o f C o m m e r c e R o p e r a s c o n v in c in g p r o o f o f e c o n o m ic r e c o v e ry in th e U n ite d S ta te s b e c a u s e n e a r ly h a lf th e in c r e a s e in im p o r ts o v e r l a s t y e a r in d o lla r v o lu m e w a s a c c o u n te d fo r b y . lu x u r y it e m s s u c h 'a s f u r s a n d w h is k y a n d c o m m o d itie s n o t e x te n s iv e ly p r o d u c e d in th is c o u n try , s u c h a s w o o d -p u lp , p a p e r , -n ick el a n d tin . T h e in c r e a s e in e x p o r ts o v e r J u ly , 1935, c o n s is te d c h ie fly o f fin is h e d a n d s e m i- m a n u fa c tu re d a r t ic le s , in c lu d in g m a c h in e r y , e le c tr ic a l a p p a r a t u s , a ir c r a f t , ir o n a n d s te e l m a n u f a c tu r e s a n d in e d ib le v e g e ta b le p r o d u c ts . A F T E R m o r e th a n fiv e w e e k s o f d e s p e r a te fig h tin g , n e ith e r th e S p a n is h lo y a lis ts n o r th e r e b e ls w e r e a b le to c la im a d e c id e d ad -, v a n ta g e , a n d i t b e c a m e e v id e n t t h a t th e c o n flic t w o u ld b e lo n g d r a w n o u t if th e o th e r E u r o p e a n n a tio n s c o u ld k e e p a lo o f. T h is l a t t e r e v e n tu a l ity w a s m a d e m o r e • p r o b a b le b y A d o lf H itle r ’s a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t th e G e r m a n g o v e r n m e n t h a d o r d e r e d .a n .e m b a r g o o n a r m s to S p a in . H e th u s lin e d h is c o u n tr y u p w ith G r e a t B r ita in a n d F r a n c e , a n d I t a ly h a d a c c e p te d th e B Y en ch p r o p o s a l f o r n e u tr a lity , th o u g h w ith s o m e r e s e r v a tio n s . T h e s e “ n e u t r a l” n a tio n s , h o w e v e r , d o n o t in te n d to b e im p o s e d u p o n a n d b o th th e B r itis h a n d th e G e r m a n g o v e rn m e n ts m a d e s tr o n g p r o te s ts /to th e M a d r id g o v e r n m e n t a g a in s t a lle g e d v io la tio n o f th e f r e e d o m o f th e s e a s . F iv e B r itis h w a r s h ip s s e t s a il f r o m G ib r a lta r a n d .H itle r s e n t s e v e n f r o m th e B a ltic to e n f o rc e th e d e m a n d s th a t in te r fe r e n c e w ith s h ip p in g c e a s e . T h e c re w s o f th e s e v e s s e ls w e r e re a d y fo r im m e d ia te a c tio n . T h e U n ite d S ta te s d o e s n o t c o n s id e r th e a tte m p te d b lo c k a d e o f r e b - e l-h e ld p o r ts a n y m o r e v a lid t h a n d o th e E u r o p e a n n a tio n s . . S e c re t a r y H u ll to ld th e M a d rid fo re ig n o ffic e : “ M y g o v e rn m e n t d ir e c ts m e to in f o r m y o u th a t, w ith th e fr ie n d li e s t fe e lin g s to w a rd th e S p a n ie l, g o v e rn m e n t, i t c a n n o t a d m it th e le g a lity o f a n y a c tio n o n th e p a r t o f th e S p a n is h g o v e rn m e n t in d e c la r in g s u c h p o r ts c lo s e d u n le s s t h a t g o v e rn m e n t d e c la r e s a n d pw ts/? W0Ckade of *9 * N a tio n a l T o p ic s . I n t e r jp r e te d B y W I L L I A M B R U O K A R T J J a M n B i g NATIONAL PRESS BLDG. - WASHINGTON, D. C. W a s h in g to n . — A s . t h e p o litic a l c a m p a ig n w a x e s w a r m e r , i t b e c o m e s p a in fu lly M u d S lin g m g e v id e n t t h a t t h e Ahead fiSh t “ 1936 fo r th e s u f f r a g e o f th e p e o p le is g o in g to b e v e r y d i r ty . I t is g o in g to b e b i t t e r a n d th e r e is n o w a y n o w a p p a r e n t t h a t s u c h a c h a r a c t e r i s t i c c a n b e a v o id e d . I d o n o t b e lie v e t h a t e ith e r G o v e r n o r L a n d o n , t h e R e p u b lic a n c a n d id a te , o r P r e s id e n t R o o s e v e lt, s e e k in g re - e le c tio n a s a D e m o c r a t, c a n p r e v e n t th e h u r lin g o f in v e c ti v e s t h a t a r e g o in g to b e v e r y c lo s e to m u d -s lin g in g . N a tu r a ll y th e P r e s id e n t o f th e U n ite d S ta te s s e l d o m m a k e s a m u d -s lin g in g s p e e c h a n d G o v e rn o r L a n d o n p e r s o n a lly 'is a m ild - m a n n e r e d m a n w h o b e lie v e s in d is c u s s in g is s u e s r a t h e r t h a n in d iv id u a ls , b u t th e in te n tio n s o r th e d e s ir e s o f th e s e tw o c a n d i d a te s c a n n o t c o n tr o l th e b i tte r n e s s t h a t is , to m y m in d , c e r t a in to b e fo u n d in th is c a m p a ig n in a l a r g e m e a s u r e . A s ty p ic a l o f th e s o r t o f th in g to w h ic h I h a v e r e f e r r e d is t h e r e c e n t s p e e c h o f S e c r e ta r y I c k e s w h o , in a n a tio n a l r a d io b r o a d c a s t, b e c a m e q u ite ill- te m p e r e d in h is a t t a c k o n G o v e r n o r L a n d o n . M r. I c k e s is n o t k n o w n f o r h is c o m p o s u r e a n y w a y a n d w h e n h e g e ts h e a te d u p o n a n y s u b j e c t h e is lik e ly to b e g u ilty o f r e m a r k s t h a t a r e n o t b e c o m in g to a n o ffic ia l o f o u r g o v e r n m e n t o r a n y o th e r. I h a v e n o t th e s lig h te s t d o u b t t h a t b e f o r e th e c a m p a ig n h a s p r o c e e d e d m u c h f u r th e r th e r e w ill b e s im ila r s p e e c h e s a tta c k in g M r. R o o s e v e lt p e r s o n a lly a n d th a t , w h ile G o v e r n o r L a n d o n m a y n o t a p p r o v e , th e r e w ill b e u n w o rth y c h a r g e s h u r le d a t th e P r e s id e n t . M r. I c k e s s k a te d p r e tty c lo s e to th e lin e in h is a t t a c k o n G o v e r n o r L a n d o n b y v a r io u s a d r o it p h r a s e s w h ic h w e r e d e s ig n e d to c r e a t e th e im p r e s s io n t h a t th e R e p u b lic a n c a n d i d a te w a s e ith e r ig n o r a n t o r d i s h o n e s t. I d o n o t k n o w G o v e rn o r L a n d o n p e r s o n a lly b u t I c a n o ffe r th is th o u g h t: N o m a n i s g o in g to b e n o m in a te d b y a n y p o litic a l p a r t y in a n a tio n a l c o n v e n tio n , n o m in a te d b y a c c la m a tio n , u n le s s h is r e c o r d is p r e tty c le a r . F o r M r. I c k e s to s a y , th e r e f o r e , in e ff e c t, t h a t G o v - e iT io r L a n d o n h a d s o ld o u t to “ W a ll S t r e e t ” w a s n o t th e s o r t o f c a m p a ig n d is c u s s io n lik e ly to p r o d u c e c o n fid e n c e a m o n g a ll th e p e o p le in th e i r g o v e r n m e n t. I t is c o m p a r a b le , in m y o p in io n , to a c h a r g e t h a t th e P r e s id e n t o f th e U n ite d S ta te s , w h o a d v e r tis e s h im s e lf c o n tin u a lly a s a f r ie n d o f th e c o m m o n m a n , w a s g u ilty o f in c r e a s in g h is o w n p e r s o n a l f o r tu n e th ro u g h p r e s id e n tia l a c t s — a n d e v e r y o n e k n o w s th is is n o t tr u e . B u t to g e t b a c k to t h e th e m e s o n g o f th e I c k e s ’ s p e e c h , i t s e e m s to m e t h a t th e tr a g e d y o f h is r a d io p r o n o u n c e m e n t lie s in th e f a c t th r o u g h o u t h is d is c u s s io n h e w a s p r e a c h in g c la s s h a t r e d . . E v e r y o n e k n o w s , o f c o u r s e , a tt a c k s o n “ W a ll S tr e e t” a r e v e r y c o m m o n in a n y p o litic a l c a m p a ig n . T h e d e m a g o g u e s u s e i t e v e r y h o u r o f e v e r y d a y e v e r y w h e r e th e y c a n fin d a n y o n e to lis te n to th e m . I t i s r id ic u lo u s , b u t i t h a s h a p p e n e d f o r a g o o d m a n y y e a r s . S o w h e n M r. I c k e s m a d e th e c h a r g e t h a t G o v e rn o r L a n d o n w a s e ith e r u n w ittin g ly o r k n o w in g ly le a d in g a “ r i c h m a n ’s fig h t” a g a in s t P r e s id e n t R o o s e v e lt h e w a s d e s c e n d in g to a r a t h e r lo w le v e l o f c a m p a ig n in g . • * • I" h a v e s e e n in d ic a tio n s o f a r e a c tio n a g a in s t th e I c k e s ’ s p e e c h in w _ a n o t h e r w a y . J o h nMay Cause H a m ilto n , t h e R e - Shou>down p u b lic a n n a tio n a l c h a ir m a n , o n h is r e c e n t o r g a n iz a tio n to u r o f th e w e s t e r n s ta te s , p ro p o u n d e d t h e in q u ir y t h a t s e e k s to i d e n t i c th e " e c o n o m ic r o y a lis ts ” a b o u t w h ic h P r e s id e n t R o o s e v e lt s p o k e s e v e r a l w e e k s a g o . B th e R o o s e v e lt c a m p a ig n e r s c o n ti n u e th is c la s s h a tr e d p r o p a g a n d a I r a t h e r s u s p e c t f r o m w h a t M r! H a m ilto n s a id in h is s p e e c h e s th e r e w ill b e a p e r f e c t b a r r a g e o f d e m a n d s to k n o w th e n a m e s o f th e s e e c o n o m ic ro y a lis ts . I t m a y n o t s e e m im p o r ta n t; in d e e d , it .** P ro l» b ly is in c o n s e q u e n tia l, b u t if th e R e p u b lic a n s le t d o w n a b a r r a g e o n th e P r e s id e n t o f t h e U m te d S ta te s , h e is U k e ly to b e p u ^ in a b a d c o r n e r . W ith o u t a tte m p tin g to f o r e c a c t w h a t th e R e p u b lic a n o p p o s i t i o n i s lik e ly to s a y , I c a n r e c a l l a s a n o b s e r v e r c lo s e to th e w h e e ls o f g o v e r n m e n t d u rin g th e R o o s e v e lt r e g im e t h a t M r. R o o s e v e lt f r e q u e n tlv w a s a g u e s t o n th e A s to r y a c h t a n d t h a t o n e o f h is c h ie f a d v is o r s f o r S m o n th s w a s th e m u ltim il lio n a ir e , B e r n a r d M . B a ru c h I t iaISn Lhat a very rich “ an, H e n r y L . D o h e rty , w a s in c h a r g e o f th e n a tio n -w id e d a n c e p r o g r a m o n e o f th e g r e a t u tility c h a in s . T h e s e a r e ju s t s a m p le s . I t m a v b e g o o d p o litic s fo r P r e s i t o r t to e n c o u r a g e th e s e a tta c k s 2 S a p p r o v in g th e m , b u t th o s e o f ^ s w h o a » T i a te L o u is M c H e n r y H o w e a r e c o n v in c e d t h a t h e n e v S w o d d h a v e a g r e e d to t h a t s o r t o f a tta c k , h a d h e b e e n a liv e a n d s e r v in g a s th e P r e s i d e n t ’s c lo s e s t p o litic a l a d v is o r a s h e d id f o r a q u a r t e r o f a c e n tu r y .• » • T h e r e i s a s itu a t io n in th e fe d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t t h a t t h r e a t e n s to b e q u ite n a s ty . I P ro b e r e f e r t o th e ro w G -M en t h a t h a s d e v e l o p e d b e tw e e n th e D e p a r tm e n t o f J u s t i c e b u r e a u o f in v e s t ig a ti o n ( t h e G - m e n ) a n d th e T r e a s u r y ’s s e c r e t s e r v i c e c o r p s . I t i s a l l v e r y m u c h u n d e r c o v e r , q u ite s e c r e t , b u t t h e r o w h a s c o m e to t h e s u r f a c e s u f f ic ie n tly to r e s u l t in a d e m o tio n o f tw o lo n g - tim e m e m b e r s o f t h e s e c r e t s e r v i c e . J . E d g a r H o o v e r h a s b e e n w e ll p r e s s - a g e n te d a s c h ie f o f t h e G -m e n . J o s e p h E . M u r p h y h a s h a d a lm o s t n o a d v e r tis in g a s a s s i s t a n t c h ie f o f t h e T r e a s u r y s e c r e t s e r v i c e in w h ic h h e h a s s e r v e d f o r m o r e t h a n a q u a r t e r o f a c e n tu r y . M r. M u r p h y a n d o n e o f h i s s u b o r d in a te s h a v e b e e n r e d u c e d in r a n k , t h e i r r e c o r d s ta in e d f o r life . T h e tw o d e p a r t m e n t s h a v e k e p t th e f a c t s w e ll c o v e r e d u p . I t s e e m s t h a t s o m e th in g w a s g o in g o n a m o n g th e G - m e n t h a t t h e T r e a s u r y s e c r e t s e r v i c e th o u g h t th e y o u g h t to k n o w a b o u t. T h e y c o n d u c te d t h e i r o w n in q u ir y , th e i r o w n in v e s tig a tio n in to th e o t h e r s ta f f o f in v e s t ig a to r s . T h a t is a s m u c h a s h a s b e e n m a d e p u b lic e x c e p t S e c r e t a r y M o r g e n th a u ’s a n n o u n c e m e n t o f t h e d e m o tio n o r d e r . I h a v e k n o w n e a c h o f th e s e m e n e q u a lly tw e n ty y e a r s . E a c h is e n ti t l e d t o t h e u t m o s t r e s p e c t . B u t e a c h o p e r a te s a lo n g a n e n ti r e ly d if f e r e n t lin e — H o o v e r w ith s o m e w ill in g n e s s f o r p u b lic it y ; M u r p h y w ith a n a b s o lu te p o lic y o f n e v e r le ttin g h i s n a m e g e t in to t h e p a p e r s . I t is u n f o r tu n a t e t h a t J o e M u r p h y w a s t h e g o a t. a • • T h e b o a r d o f g o v e r n o r s o f th e F e d e r a l R e s e r v e s y s te m to o k a n a c ti o n r e c e n tly t h a t A c t i o n p r o b a b ly i s q u ite M y stifies m y s tif y in g to t h e a v e r a g e p e r s o n . T h e y o r d e r e d a l l o f t h e b a n k s o f th e c o u n tr y w h ic h a r e m e m b e r s o f t h e F e d e r a l R e s e r v e s y s te m to k e e p a d e p o s it r e s e r v e w ith t h e F e d e r a l R e s e r v e b a n k s 15 p e r c e n t g r e a t e r t h a n e v e r h a s b e e n r e q u ir e d b e f o r e . W ith t h e te c h n ic a l p h a s e s o f r e s e r v e r e q u ir e m e n ts a n d t h e m e c h a n i c a l o p e r a tio n o f t h i s p a r t i c u l a r o r d e r , I th in k w e n e e d n o t b e v e r y m u c h c o n c e r n e d . B u t w ith t h e p r in c ip le u p o n w h ic h th is a c tio n is ta k e n I th in k e v e r y o n e w ith a b a n k a c c o u n t, h o w e v e r s m a ll , o u g h t to b e v i ta lly in te r e s te d . T h e y o u g h t to b e in te r e s te d f o r t h e v e r y s im p le r e a s o n t h a t t h i s a c tio n i l lu s tr a t e s b e t t e r t h a n a n y w o r d s I c a n w r ite h o w f a r th e c e n tr a liz a ti o n o f c o n tro l o f th e b a n k in g s t r u c t u r e h a s g o n e . T h is a c tio n w a s t a k e n u n d e r th e N a tio n a l B a n k in g a c t o f 1935, a s t a t u t e t h a t h a s b e e n f r e q u e n tly c r i tic is e d a s a “ p o litic a l b a n k in g a c t .” I n t h e in s t a n c e I h a v e j u s t r e p o r te d , th e c h a n g e i n t h e r e s e r v e r e q u ir e m e n ts p r o b a b ly w ill h a v e n o s e r io u s r e a c t io n o n u s a s in d iv id u a ls . I t p r o b a b ly w ill n o t h u r t I h e b a n k s b e c a u s e fe w b a n k s in th e c o u n tr y h a v e h a d c a lls f o r lo a n s in a n y q u a n tity s in c e b u s in e s s i s a t s u c h a lo w le v e l. B u t t h e p o in t i s t h a t u n d e r t h i s la w , t h e F e d e r a l R e s e r v e b o a r d o f g o v e r n o r s c a n a l t e r b a n k in g c o n d itio n s o v e r n ig h t. I t c a n i s s u e n e w r u l e s a n d r e g u la tio n s t h a t a r e w h o lly im p o s s ib le o f u n d e r s ta n d in g b y t h e a v e r a g e in d i v id u a l, b u t w h ic h a r e a lm o s t r i o t o u s in t h e i r e f f e c t u p o n t h e m a n a g e m e n t o f in d iv id u a l b a n k s th r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n tr y . T o s t a t e t h i s p r o p o s itio n i n a n o th e r w a y , m a y I d e s c r i b e i t in th e t e r m s o f a p r i v a t e b u s in e s s e n te r p r is e . H a s t o r e k e e p e r in a s m a ll to w n w e r e s u b j e c t e d to r e g u la tio n f r o m W a s h in g to n a n d t h e r e g u la to r y p o w e r in t h e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t h a d s u c h d i s c r e tio n a r y a u th o r i ty a s th e F e d e r a l R e s e r v e b o a r d o f g o v e r n o r s , c o u ld t h a t s to r e k e e p e r e v e r f e e l t h a t h e w a s m a n a g in g h is o w n b u s in e s s ? I th in k n o t T h e n , in t h e c a s e o f t h e F e d e r a l R e s e r v e b o a r d o f g o v e r n o r s , i t m u s t b e a d d e d t h a t th e p r e s i d e n t o f t h e b o a r d i s M a r r i- n e r S . E c c le s w h o i s k n o w n f a r a n d w id e ^ f o r h i s r a d i c a l i d e a s a b o u t b a n k in g . I t c a n b e f u r t h e r s a id t h a t M r. E c c le s h a s t h e e a r o f P r e s id e n t R o o s e v e lt. T h is h a s b e e n c r i tic is e d m a n y ti m e s o f c o u r s e w h e r e o p p o n e n t s o f th e R o o s e v d t b a n k in g p o li c ie s h a v e c o n te n d e d t h a t th e b a n k s c a n b e u tiliz e d in a n y w a y th e a d m in is tr a tio n d e s ir e s to u s e th e m . A s a n il lu s tr a t io n o f th is , t h e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t h a s b e e n b o rr o w in g b il lio n s . M o s t b a n k s a r e c h o c k fu ll o f g o v e r n m e n t s e c u r i tie s . W h ile I d o n o t s a y i t h a s h a p p e n e d , y e t b e c a u s e I d o n o t b e lie v e i t h a s h a p p e n e d y e t, n e v e r th e l e s s t h e r e is a p o s s ib ility t h a t g o v e r n m e n t b o r ro w in g s c a n b e fo r c e d o n t h e b a n k s u n d e r s u c h c o n d itio n s . T h a t i s th e c o u r s e o f a c tio n t h a t h a s r u in e d th e c u r r e n c y in h a lf a d o z e n E u r o p e a o n a tio n s . © W estern Kewapdpet Union. COME IN THE r. - f t fr0** SB! COME HKEH J? VOWsrr SJW looked ro£ SJSwtw WflP-HlII5 S * THE 10« SIZE CONTAINS TIMESAS MUCH AS TriE 5«SBi SNOW WHITE PETROlEWJaiI A GOOD i L0 ne!?ee«°‘‘” Through the (ie! is alone who lives T Pattern 1187 N o m a tte r w h at the s a m p le r’s alw ay s e ia lly w h e n Z o f i e T aS ,^ .Plc u re ’ as Quaint a this. You’ll fiRd it u s e u p s c ra p s of flo ss, a n d a design that v y " in n o tim e , fo r th e ba** 5I plain. Wouldn’t it go b e w M f, g W ’s room? Mthat. Young Miss ^ i e a s y cro ss stitch 4 * j | P a tte r n 1187 com es to v a tr a n s f e r p a tte rn of a L ? l 12 1-4 b y 15 1 4 inches; co fe^l g e s tio n s ; m a te ria l re o u ir ^ 'l iU u s tra tio n s of aB s t t c h ^ l SendiS cents in Staaw .? ! c o rn s p re fe rre d ) for t h b t S l to T h e S ew m g Q rcle Keefe* D e p t., 82 E ig h th Ave w f i 5 N. Y. THE FEATHI T jJ S T D O N T - r i e l fjtsj p(M<SER/ IHAT A Strong, Silent Men ■ C e rta in ly strong men as J n e c e s s a rily silent. C aesanr-.il n o r N a p o le o n ; nor Solom01T J D a m e l W eb ster: nor L in c o ln . L incoln told IissS I r i e s a n d good ones. 1 ^ M A T T E R P C I e m m E - ' fPAiwT 1T bo, j Aim Right Do not be too sure that ja l opinions are right; only eSj! sure that your aims are ffl.1 NEW PRESS! IW PROTECTS ElM Provides 300 CandIepoweiI “ Live” Natural Brilliance | Only Ic a Night ’A new mantle lamp tSat ptbdi I your sight with 300 canflgwsl “live,” air-pressure light is E}| lug "eye-health” to thousands of homes, especially In rural communi ties. This lamp g iv es 5 times more light than any mantle lamp which has no pro v isio n for air p ressure. S p e c ia l . laboratory tests w.c.mixui L prove its brilliance is Mra Sj I natural daylight. . . W W. C. Coleman, pimesr®*"! of gas-pressure appB®* “ I spent 36 years PerfecUB?uS I It makes its ora gas ■ ••"I kerosene or gasoline. for only Ic a night- * safe, and is an orcament a «* hCEyestrain is caused b?P » '|| insufficient light,In serious damage to tbe J A nobody need take JL Dcrt>f their precious sight. Tb ,J man Lamp is s0, ' S S j l l no one can afford It provides pleat?.1I | !ng, grill home need . . . for rfi I Studying, playing- I Readers of this details of this remark® eludingbeautiful models, ft. * Ing s postcard to '<• I D ept WU-171, Worth Haviiif perience is a 1 When You Ne*1 a Laxative j , T h o u san d s know how wise Jt of D rau g h t a t the ®pation. ThoM^e tt )is^ Uef it b n n g a .W , {r0 m use may SaverfLlv josio? badly and P?s,?‘i , bron# work from sickness constipation. ,^.e a lax*6 If yon have » on J rrrl—"11r vou Mll *lf|T| MESCAL IKI a F IN N E Y O F ADAMSON’S OC T h s p r e a d ^ ‘ S®nPisrw ,,; eePYouOccup1L P a tte rn 1 1 8 7 - m a tte r w hat the c^ , p ier’s alw ays fun to dn ""' y w hen it offw s as ’> icture, as quaint a Ve ° otf» Y ou H find it a grand up scraps of cotton or ” and a design that w orks' 0 tim e, for the W i- hsIn s. W ouldn’t it go beautth1?11 Jung girl’s room? PetS f yI •Y oung M iss wiU w a n f ^ l ,easy cross stitch design*0J attern 1187 com es to you,,,: iansfer p attern oi a J ln!, I r4 by 15 1-4 inches; colord 1 0 n s; m aterial re q u ire n J tratio n s of all ? [nd 15 cents in statnosorco bs preferred) for this patt lJl e 82eS i C ACle 1Jeedle">t., 82 E ighth Ave., New V01 S tro n g , S ilent Men brtainly strong men are nd pssarily silent. Catear wasn't! Napoleon; nor Solomon- no! tiel Webster; nor AbrahaL poln. Lincoln told funny StJ and good ones. A N D : 10« SlZ= CONTAINS SV2 /IfWY Es AS MUCH AS THE St SIZE Uowji I SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JElI Aim Ri^ht Io not be too sure that you] ions are right; only mal that your aims are righf [W PRESSURE UMF IOTECTS EYESIC ivides 3 0 0 C a n d le p o w e i liv e ” Natural B rilliance Fog Only le a N ig h t new mantle lamp that protectJ sight -with 300 candlepowej ” air-pressure light is . “eye-health" thousands of nes, especially •al communl- This lamp m a n tle lam p Iicli h a s n o pro- f o r a ir i. S p e c ia l !o r a to r y te s ts . ” • “ -" IT lftlUe its brilliance is nearest mi Lural daylight . . .V. C. C olem an, pioneer arerm I g a s-p ressu re appliance^ Lnt 36 years perfecting thtsJ ' 1 its own gas . • • “ or gasoline. It - a nigbt! I t» « » an ornament » a« !makes rosene I only Ic ie, and E y e s tr a in is cau sed I u ffic ie n t lig h t, and oft® L e r io u a damage to the> e? J Eody need take eTc4Iir p r e c io u s sig h t. TWs In Lamp is sc' lo n e can a ffo rd to . , foreTst !alls of this remarkable 1 ^ { tin g illustrations o!.mr]yE5Dj tutiful models, W Coie»« W o r th “no e) Irience is a ______ W h en Y ou Need I a L axative ^ th o u sa n d s H Sow h o w " «rct Si?Q I a u g h t a t tl.e firs t f efresl^ J tio n . T h e y “ jjrS n o w lw jg i f i t b rin g s . T h e y fr0Bi £ I e m a y Sa v e elS y l o s l o ? ^ HJ d ly a n d P ° s “ , J 3 tro u s 11*I r k fro m sic k n e ss fn stip a tio n . ^ a ids ^ e Loneliness^ be A .,T h ro u g h th e vnde ano tljalone who lives no |h *m K A T H ER fj s p r e a d RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young I ’f l p F F . A T H E R H E A D S Bjr Otbome© Wtttcni KmpiMr Ifoiea SH O E ? OH. StJRE I PEM EM BEBED/ I PID . s e t a Sn w e — s e e / Another Heel QffAK The AWEilT MlMPEP /HAN pO R fiO T V JM E R E H g PiiT IT VtfHErJ HE rilP HiS F A C g - IM HIS I-JAKIP5 NNELL— Do n 't Fo r s e t ! B r i n < s - Th o s E < PRESSES/ , ^ n T -TiE A 5>'RIN<5- OM ' , TriATS Tc7 0 E M B A R E A SS - N'V r T C H A L K M A R K O M M .V r - )M6— A - sh o E IS \— 2'Cx*-? B E T T e tg J VA/NEM I'AA IW A STtlpy I ALvJAVs look at nw Fe e t— am p them i’m S i J R t T a s e e t h e CMALK MARK^ I KMEW IT sYOLl FORSOTJ PoM'T LOOK SO P U M B F O U M D E D / RteM EM BER2 V otJR SH O E /U 0 -/////Mt, cm A T TER POP—He Got S u m th m ’ on Willyum^Yessir!B y C .M . P A Y N E FK lA W S U M T aH Ifi 'P d P : Vjiu u V u m iS A T T 4 |a T A T 3L .fi. U L Vu M I 6W J © Bell Syndicate.—-wm J Service. It s Barely PossibleMESCAL IK E By s. l. huntley ME'S LOOK IKJ F E ^ Muuev bates it) smell MIS BfcE^TM ANJ IB HE1-S PlE-SvED, m£’S GOWVA W V A R R E S T M lM ! •U M E A ftr by 8. U Huntley, Trade M uk Res. U, 8.ccooyrieht To Be SureHNNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted O’Loughlinft Bv Wultn Nmptfff UaiM SAV/<tWAT IS A I I /y t T A Md m c V - S O H -A lM T H E H A N P S O M g -THOtJSH/ IP YodOH- THiS ? W HV- T1S A REWARD O F F E R — MAME '-IS-L S E E M THIS MOM ^ J e LJ WOlCHAEL, ME PA RLlM '- “THERE A PAPER. T -FALL V e R . P O C K E T ------- K e T c H WinA W i l l Ji Fo n e WunNERT O lD COiiMT ■7/ LOTTA MONEV VMHAT WOULP VA PO, FINNEY, EFFEtJ HAWPED # 5 0 0 - DOLLARS, REWARD/OH — IF VEZ. OMLV COULD VA BRIMS- HIM HOME FIRST S O . I KlM 0 m e e t Him f A H E A DVAJlT' A P R o i c e OW iT— , U S E R A L L Y w a s HO S l M S E IM IT The Last LaugK By O. JACOBSSONADAMSON’S ADVENTURES 'Tto U (Cl 1989, by Consolidated New* Feature*) By GLUYAS WILLIAMSTHE WORLD AT ITS WORST T h e C u r s e o f P r o g r e s s L e a d e rs h ip “ A re y o u a p o litic a l le a d e r ? ” “ I a m ,” s a id S e n a to r S o rg h u m , “ b u t I ’m n o t a p o litic a l b o s s .” “ W h a t’s th e d iffe r e n c e ? ” “ A p o litic a l le a d e r is lik e th e d r u m m a jo r w h o m a k e s a g r a c e fu l d e m o n s tr a tio n a t th e h e a d o f th e p a r a d e . B u t h e m a y n o t k n ow w h e r e h e 's g o in g u n til th e b o s s to lls h im th e lin e o f m a r c h / ’ M o d e r n is t ‘T m g la d y o u n e v e r u s e p ro f a n ity ! ”“ P r o f a n ity h a s b e c o m e o b so le te ,’’ s a id S e n a to r S o rg h u m . “ II h a s b e e n o v e r w o rk e d u n til it s o u n d s m e r e ly lik e a n o u t-o f-d a te fo rm o f d ia le c t.” __________ It W o rk e d ! M a x — D id y o u e v e r g iv e y o u r w ife th a t little le c tu re o n e c o n o m y t h a t y o u s p o k e a b o u t? J a k e — Y es. M a x — A n y re s u lts ? J a k e — Y e s , I h a d to g iv e u p s m o k in g .— B ’n a i B ’.it h M a g a z in e M A llia y f jr S •frtE 600 D bRBV, WHO NEvfER CRIES At Ul&ttt. NEVER R tW S K i to FINISH His MILK, PiHj ALWAVS "rtiKES WS NAP, RHP V/HO 15 HELD OP fl& «tJ EMKiPLE IH Trtt HF-lSHBORHOOD, FlHDS HiMSEIF IN A HOSfllE ATMOSPHERE icowmbi.,^ n» mi ■»« > SlOYIA Q m f i m f Do not uncover a steamed pud* ding for the first half hour of cooking.• • *Tarnish can be removed from brass articles with a mixture of lemon juice and wood ashes.• • • Green baifenas may be ripened by placing in a paper bag and keeping in a dark closet for a few days.• • * To prevent the juice in fruit tart boiling over, mix a little corn starch with the sugar before add ing it to tart filling.• * • Aluminum pots and pans that have become discolored may be brightened by rubbing with a cloth moistened with lemon juice. Q Associated Newspapers.—WNU Service. W eek’s S applyofP ostum F ree H e a d th e o ffer m a d e b y th e P o sto ra C o m p an y in a n o th e r p a r t o f th is p a . p e r. T h e y w ill se n d a fa ll w eek ’s s u p p ly o f h e a lth g iv in g P o stu m f r e e toi an y o n e w h o w rite s fo r i t — A dv. Do four Promises You become a person of prom ise, not by promising many things, but by accomplishing what you promise. If y o u fe e l... -tired -run-down —nervous —out of sorts THERE is usually a definite reascni for such complaints... so, now let’s reason, sensibly. Don’t try to get well in a day. . .this is asking too much of Nature. Remem ber, she has certain natural processes- that just cannot be hurried. Therefore, if you are pale, tired, Jack a keen appetite, have lost weight <md feel rundown. . .a frequent sign that your blood-cells are weak, with a tendency towards anemia—then do try in the simple, easy way so many mil lions approve—by starting a course of S.S.S. Blood Tonic to feel like your- © S.S.S. Co. * I The Choice One soon finds that only close mouthed people will do for friends. Don’t p u t up with useless ’ P A IN G et rid of it W h e n fu n c tio n a l p a in s o f m en s tr u a tio n a re se v e re , ta k e C A R D U 1. I f i t d o esn ’t b e n e fit y o n , c o n su lt a p h y sic ia n . D o n ’t n e g le c t su c h p a in s. T h e y d e p re ss th e to n e o f th e n e rv e s, c a u s e sle e p le ssn e ss, lo ss o f a p p e tite , w e a r o u t y o u r re sista n c e . G et a bottle of Cardui and see whether it w ill help you, as thousands of wom en liave said it helped them. Besides easing certain pains. Caxdui aids In building up the whole system by help ing wom en to get more strength from the food they eat. The Ctinng and Restlessness o f c h ild re n is fr e q u e n tly a n in d ic a tio n o f W o r m s o r T a p e w o r m i n t h e 6 y s te m . T h e c h e a p e s t, s a fe s t, a m i q u ic k e s t, m e d ic in e fo r rid d in g c h il d r e n o r a d u lts o f th e s e p a r a s ite s i s Dr.Peery's'DEADSHOlTVeraiifuge 50c a bottle a t druggists or W right's H U Co., 100 GoU S t9 N.Y, O f r complexions improved, and smooth skin often re*W^^stored by daily treatment with R e s i n o l W NU-7 37—39 WintersmitfTs Tonic RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. !iSi-ii Iiife■H. V R IIltl V c I ■ G U N L O C K - R A N C H ■ by . ,SPEARMAN Copyright Prank H. Speannaa WNU Service S Y N O P S IS Sleepy Cat, d esert tow n o f the S ou th w est, Is celeb ratin g the F ourth o f July. Jan e Van T am bel, b eau tifu l dau gh ter o f G us V an Tam bel, hated ow n er o f G unlock ranch, has arrived from the E a st for the first tim e. She w atch es the F rontier D ay celeb ration in com pany w ith Dr, Carpyt crusty, ten der-hearted friend of th e com m unity. H en ry Saw dy o f th e C ircle D ot ranch, trick ed in a fa k e h orse race the day b efore by D ave M cCrossent forem an a t G uniock, plans reven ge. H e en ters BiU D enison, a handsom e you n g T exas w ran gler, in the rodeo w h ich M cCrossen is favored to w in , and la y s heavy b ets on him . U nknow n to th e crow d, D enison is a cham pion horsem an, M cC rossen and the y o u n g stra n g er tie in th e variou s events. M cCrossen p ick s up a hand k erch ief from the ground rid in g fu ll speed, fa cin g backw ard. D enison e a s ily fo llo w s su it. D enison then drops a cigarette carelessly. K acin g dow n th e track fu ll tilt, I n pick s up th e c ig a rette. The verd ict g o es to D en ison w hen M cCrossen refu ses to a ttem p t th e stu n t. E n treated by th e crow d, D en i son agrees to perform an oth er trick . Jane V an T am bel is ask ed for her bracelet and th row s it on th e track. J u st a s D enison rid es to p ick it up a yell from B arney R eb stock , a M c- C rossen henchm an, sca res th e pony, nearly costin g th e rid er h is life. Gun p lay is prevented by the in ter vention o f D r. Carpy. T he you n g stran ger returns th e bracelet to Jane. B ack on G unlock ranch a fter tw o years In C hicago, because o f her fath er's ill ness, Jane g e ts lo st rid in g in the h ills and m eets D enison, n ow a neighbor, w h o gu id es her hom e. N ot k n ow in g her id en tity, he sp eak s b itterly o f V an T am bel. She tells M cCrossen w h o brought her hom e and h e denounces D enison a s a ca ttle th ief. CHAPTER III—Continued — 5—- I t n e ttle d h e r forem nD . "H e 's th e w o rs t en em y y o u r fa th e r e v e r h a d In th is w h o le c o u n try . H e 's p ro b ab ly s to le m o re G un Iock c a ttle th a n a ll th e ru s tle rs in th e h ills.” “I do n’t b eliev e i t ” “A ll rig h t, d o n 't,” ex claim ed M c- C ro ssen , n e ttle d . “J u s t a s k a n y o f th e b o ys a ro u n d th e ra n c h ." J a n e ro d e in to S leepy C a t n e x t m o rn in g w ith B u ll P ag e, a n d w h en s h e h a d d isp atc h e d h e r b u sin ess a t th e b an k , s h e w alk ed u p s tr e e t to C arp y ’s h o tel. S he a sk e d fo r D o cto r C arp y , w hom sh e rem em b ered fro m h e r v isit tw o y e a rs b efo re. T h e d o cto r h a d a p riv a te office, e n te re d b o th fro m th e h o tel lo b b y a n d th e s tr e e t T h e d o cto r w a s so m ew h a t su rp rise d a t th e sig h t o f th is trim , e re c t g irl, e ig h te e n o r n in e te e n y e a rs o f ag e, a n d seem in g ly a s tra n g e r, fa c in g him . O b vio u sly sh e w as a n ew co m er to S leepy C a t; th e d o cto r d id n o t a t o n ce p lace h e r. B u t h is g lan c e sw e p t e v e ry th in g a b o u t h e r lik e a flash — h e r cow boy h a t, h e r red , op en -n eck b lo u se w ith its d a rk flow in g tie ; h e r slo p in g fe m in in e s h o u ld e rs ; d elicate, p lea sin g bosom a n d slen d er, ro u n d ed h ip s ; h e r s h o rt b ro w n rid in g s k irt a n d h e r so ft, tig h t-fittin g ta n b o ots. T h e rig seem ed rig h t fo r h e r b ro w n h a ir a n d b lu e ey es. “D o cto r C arp y ?” h e r voice w a s c le a r a n d h e r m a n n e r p o ssessed . C arp y no d d ed . D e sp ite h is y e a rs, th e s ig h t o f trim , g irlish w o m an h o o d a l w ay s s tirre d th e b lu n t old su rg e o n to g racio u sn ess. T h e d o cto r doffed h is h a t a n d s e t b is b a g do w n o n th e d e sk w ith a n a ir o f sa tisfa c tio n . “I ’m D o c to r C arp y . B u t I ’m g lad to se e yo u do n ’t n eed m e o r a n y o th e r d o cto r.” “ W hy, D o c to r!” ex claim ed J a n e d e m u rely . T h e re w a s a so p h istic a tio n in th e d e lic a te d ro o p o f h e r ey elid s, a s sh e p ro te ste d , th a t d id n o t esc a p e th e d o cto r. I t d eceiv ed him o n ly a s to h e r ag e. “T h a t’s h a rd ly co m p lim en tary , D o c to r C arp y ,” sh e ra n on. “H a v e yo u fo rg o tte n F ro n tie r d a y tw o y e a rs ag o w h e n w e s a t h e re on th e p o rc h to g e th e r a n d in th e ric k e ty g ra n d sta n d to se e th e rid in g ? ” H e r ey es w ere lau g h in g . D o cto r C arp y w a s flu stered . “ W h a t Is y o u r n am e?” “N o t a v e ry p o p u la r o n e in th is co u n try . I ’m J a n e V an T am b el.” • H e k n it h is b ro w s. “ W hy, th a t’s m ay b e tw o y e a rs ago, a n d it w a s a little g irl th a t I ta lk e d to h e re o n th e p o rc h a n d to o k to th e ra c e s. I ’ll b e h a n g e d I T w o y e a rs I A n d y o u ’v e sp ru n g in to fu ll bloom . F u ll b lo o m !” re p e a te d C a rp y in u n d isg u ised a d m ira tio n . “ W h ere’v e y o u b een e v e r sin ce?” “In C hicag o. Y ou lo ok e x actly th e sam e. D o cto r." “C an ’t s a y I fe e l e x a c tly th e sam e, • J a n e ,” h e said . H is ey es s till re ste d o n h e r. “H ow lo n g w e re yo u o u t la s t tim e ? ” “O nly tw o m o n th s o r so. B u t I ’m o u t n o w to sta y , p e rh a p s.” “I h e a rd so m eth in g la te ly a b o u t som e w o m en fo lk s o v er to G uniock, b u t I d id n 't h e a r o f y o u b ein g o v er th e re . If I h a d , I ’d h a v e b een o v er th e re m y self. S o y o u ’re G us’ d a u g h te r,” h e m used. “I’m h is o n ly ch ild . D o cto r.” “N e v e r k n ew h e h a d a ch ild till y o u ca m e o u t ' th e first tim e. Y ou th re w y o u r b ra c e le t o u t o n th e tra c k , d id n ’t y o u ?” “T h a t w a s p a rtly y o u r fa u lt, D o cto r.” “ W as it? W ell, y o u g o t it b ack .” “I did, b u t I n e v e r le a rn e d th e n am e o f th e m an th a t p ick e d it up. AU I co u ld find ou t, w h en I a sk e d , w a s th a t h e w a s a ru stle r. Y ou d o n ’t rem em b e r him , do y o u ?” “O f c o u rse I do. W ho th e h ell sa id h e w a s a ru stle r? ” “W hy , th a t’s w h a t th ey to ld m e a t th e ra n c h a fte r w e g o t ho m e.” “W eU, y o u 'v e g o t so m e ab le-bod ied lia rs a t G un iock— o n e in p a rtic u la r.” “ W ho’s th a t? ” “N o n eed to sp ecify .” “ W ell, w h a t’s th e n a m e o f th e w o n d e rfu l rid e r w ho p ick ed u p th e b ra c e le t? A nd th e c ig a re tte ? ” “I t w a s B ill D en iso n .” J a n e s ta rte d im p ercep tib ly . “H e 's liv in g h e re no w o n h is b ro th e r’s h ill ra n c h — b ro th e r’s d ead . W ell, J a n e , w h a t In th e w o rld b ro u g h t you o u t h e re ? ” “ W hy, b e c a u se F a th e r's so ill." D oc to r C a rp y no d d ed . “Y ou to o k c a re o f him , D o cto r, a n d reco m m en d ed h is go in g to M ed icin e B en d — ” “I t w a s p re tty h ig h fo r h im h e re .” “— so h e te le g ra p h e d fo r m e to com e o u t to lo o k a fte r th e ra n c h — ” “ S m all g irl fo r b ig jo b , a s th e In d ia n s w o u ld sa y .” J a n e la u g h e d . “T h a t’s w h a t F a th e r s a id w h e n h e sa w m e. Y ou k n o w tw o y e a rs ag o w a s th e first tim e In h is life h e 'd e v e r se e n m e.” “I n e v e r k n ew till th e n th e — y o u r fa th e r h a d a fam ily .” “F a th e r w a s p e c u lia r, y o u kn o w . A little w h ile a fte r I w a s b o rn h e ju s t d isa p p e a re d . I t w as y e a rs b e fo re w e e v en k n ew w h e re h e w as. T h e n h e b e g a n se n d in g m oney b ack to M o th e r so m etim es, b u t h e n e v e r w ro te a U ne. T h e n M o th er d ied , a n d I w e n t to liv e w ith m y A u n t L o u .” “H o w old a re yo u, J a n e ? ” “A lm o st n in e te e n .” “ W ell, w e ll!” m u sed D o c to r C arp y s till re g a rd in g h is c a lle r ben ev o len tly . “ So y o u ’r e V an T a m b e l’s d a u g h te r. I g u ess y o u ta k e a fte r y o u r m o th er. T h e d o cto r sp o k e ev en ly , b u t th e Im p lica tio n d id n o t p a ss u n n o ticed . “ A u n t L o u sa y s I do,” s h e re tu rn e d w ith co m p o su re. “ So F a th e r sa id , to o, w h e n I w e n t to se e h im a t th e h o s p ita l in M ed icin e B e n d la s t m o n th . A n d h e to ld m e, D o cto r, to com e to se e yo u a b o u t b is bill. I c o u ld n 't fin d o n e fro m y o u am o n g th e b ills a t th e ra n c h . D id y o u e v e r sen d o n e?” "H e ll, Ja n e , I n e v e r s e n t a b ill to a n y b o d y in m y life .” “D o c to r!” e x claim ed h is c a lle r, s ta r tle d b o th a t th e ex p le tiv e a n d th e s ta te m e n t. “I n e v e r h e a rd o f a d o cto r w ho d id n ’t s e n t o u t b ills I” . C a rp y la u g h e d u p ro a rio u sly . "W hy , th a t’s n o th in g .” “B u t,” sh e w e n t on, “y o u to o k c a re o f F a th e r q u ite a w hile. H e th in k s y o u ’r e th e b e st d o cto r h e e v e r h a d .” T h e sa rd o n ic n o te in th e d o c to r’s s lig h t la u g h a s h e su p p re sse d a n e x c la m a tio n d id n o t esc a p e th e g irl. “B u t ev e ry o n e o u t h e re s a y s th a t o r so m e th in g ju s t lik e it, so y o u m u st b e u sed to it,” sh e ad d ed . “P le a se te ll m e now , D o cto r, w h a t th e b ill is ; I w a n t to p a y y o u .” T h e d o cto r w av ed J a n e off. W h en h e sid e ste p p e d , sh e k e p t a f te r h im . H e do dged, a n d s h e p e rsiste d . A t la s t sh e d re w fro m h e r p u rs e tw o o n e-h u n d red - d o lla r b ills a n d la id th em o n th e ta b le in fr o n t o f h im . C arp y lo oked a t th em in a sto n ish m e n t. “ Y o u r fa th e r h a sn ’t g o n e o u t o f h is m in d , h a s h e ? ” "N o ,” J a n e re to rte d . “W h y ? T h a t’s n o t en o u g h , is it? ” sh e a d d e d sh a m e fa c e d ly . “I d id n ’t k n o w .” “I t’s a t le a s t tw ic e to o m uch. D id G u s se n d th is ? ” J a n e h a d to fib a b i t S h e h a d a d d e d a h u n d re d d o lla rs h e rse lf to w h a t h e r f a th e r h a d to ld h e r w o u ld b e a b o u t rig h t, if C arp y re fu s e d to n a m e th e bill. “H e to ld m e h e w a n te d y o u w ell p a id ,” s h e a n sw e re d ev asiv ely . C a rp y p u sh ed o n e b ill b a c k to J a n e . " T h a t's p le n ty ,” “D o cto r,” sh e ex claim ed , “I w ish y o u ’d ta k e th is o th e r b ill.” H e sh o o k h is h ead . “P u t it b ack In y o u r p u rse . H o w a re th in g s o u t a t th e ra n c h ? ” “Y ou k n o w h o w it is w h en th e c a t’s a w a y ,” la u g h e d Ja n e . “ Y ou m u s t m ean th e w ild c a t,” su g g e ste d C arp y , g rin n in g h a lf am iab ly . “ E v ery o n e d o in g th in g s h ts ow n w ay ,” sh e c o n tin u ed , Ig n o rin g th e th ru s t. “O r n o t d o in g th em a t a ll.” “M o stly th a t, I g u ess.” “M ostly th a t,” a g re e d Ja n e . “I c an se e I h av e p le n ty o f w o rk a h e a d .” “A n d yo u g o in g o n n in e te e n . A nd, I ’ll b e t, n e v e r d id a d a y ’s w o rk in y o u r life .” S h e s tra ig h te n e d up. “I ’v e w orked e v e ry d a y o f m y life sin c e I le ft hlgli sch o o l a t fifteen .” “ W h a t fo r? ” “ H e lp in g s u p p o rt M o th er.” C a rp y flash ed w ith a n g er. “D o you m ea n to te ll m e th a t old cu rm u d g eo n fa th e r o f y o u rs d id n ’t s u p p o rt yo u a n d y o u r m o th e r? ” J a n e ’s ey es fe ll. S h e crim so n ed . T h en , c o lle c tin g h e rse lf, s h e sa id , “I d id n o t m ea n to te ll you, D o c to r. I t slip p ed o u t. W e’v e n e a rly a lw a y s h a d to lo ok o u t fo r o u rselv es— b u t I h a te to ta lk a b o u t it, D o cto r. F a th e r sa y s h e’s so rry . W h en I te le g ra p h e d h im a b o u t M o th er’s d eath , h e w a s a ll b ro k e n u p a n d s e n t m e so m uch m oney fo r th e ex p e n se s th a t I d id n ’t k n o w w h a t to do w ith it— th o u g h it w a s to o la te to do p o o r M o th e r a n y good. I k n o w F a th e r’s e c c e n tric , D o cto r,” J a n e c o n tin u e d g rav ely . “B u t th a t d o esn ’t ex p lain , to m e, w h y e v ery b o d y o u t h e re h a te s him . A nd th a t’s w h a t I ’v e w a n t e d to a s k so m eb o d y lik e yo u, D o cto r, so m eb o d y w h o w o u ld te ll m e th e tru th . W hy is F a th e r so d islik e d ? Is it b e c a u se h e Is so ric h ? ” D r. C a rp y w a s ta k e n ab a c k . H ere w a s a n in n o c e n t a n d c h a rm in g g irl bu d d in g in to a lo vely w o m an h o o d , th e d a u g h te r o f a n u n sc ru p u lo u s c rim in a l a n d th o ro u g h ly d e te ste d c a ttle king, a s k in g h im to te ll h e r w h y h e r fa th e r w a s so h a te d alo n g th e S p an ish S inks. “ W ell, Ja n e ,” h e sa id a t le n g th slow ly, “m a n y a ric h m a n J s h a te d without ! go od re a so n .” _ B u t if h e th o u g h t h e co u ld g e t off, w ith su c h a g e n e ra l o b se rv a tio n h e ' w a s m ista k e n . J a n e p u rs u e d h im . “ W as th a t th e c a se w ith F a th e r? ” sh e a sk e d b lu n tly .“ O th e r ric h m en a r e h a te d ,” co n tin u e d C arp y , un m ov ed , “n o t b ecau se th e y ’re rich , b u t b e c a u se o f th e w ay th e y g o t ric h !”T h e fo rc e o f h is w o rd s w a s n o t lo st on h is liste n e r. “A n d if a m an d o es g e t ric h h e re o r a n y w h e re else, th e y d o n ’t lo se a n y tim e h a tc h in g u p lies a b o u t h im , do th ey ? ” sh e s a id in d ig n an tly . “F a th e r w a rn e d m e w h en I sa w h im a t th e h o sp ita l th a t I'd h e a r s to rie s a b o u t him . B u t th e re a re a lw a y s tw o sid es to sto rie s.” S h e sp o k e w ith a fire th a t su rp ris e d e v en h e r liste n e r, w h o w a s sea so n e d to su rp rise s. “T h e re ’s a c h ip o f th e old b lo ck ,” h e s a id to h im self. H e re g re tte d h e h a d in sin u a te d so m uch. B u t w h ile h e trie d to so fte n th e im p a c t o f h is w o rd s, h e w o u ld n o t en tire ly re tre a t. “ I p ro b a b ly o u g h t to sa y , J a n e , th a t I m y self d id n ’t g e t o n w ell w ith y o u r fa th e r. So m y v e rd ic t m ig h t n o t be a f a ir on e. A n o th e r m an m ig h t g iv e a m o re fa v o ra b le o p in io n .” “ W h a t o th e r m an , D o c to r? ” sh e a s k e d so co o lly th a t sh e u p se t th e doc to r a g a in . “ W hy , offhan d, I co u ld n ’t s a y rig h t no w , J a n e .” “D o c to r,” sa id V an T a m b e l’s d a u g h te r, risin g , s u d d e n ly ; h e th o u g h t h e r s till a n g ry , b u t s h e re a lly w a sn ’t— “ m ay I com e a g a in , ju s t to ta lk w ith yo u, p e rh a p s g e t a little ad v ice— com e w ith o u t e x c u se a t a ll to se e y o u — ju s t p la in co m e?” s h e a sk e d , stiffly b u t im p u lsiv ely . “ W hy , o f c o u rse y o u m ay , J a n e . W hy n o t? C om e a n y tim e, a ll tim e s— m y la tc h s trin g ’s a lw a y s o u t fo r y o u ,”, d e c la re d C arp y , sw a y e d b y a n a d m ira tio n h e co u ld n o t re sist. “A n d y o u w o n ’t h a rb o r a n y fe e lin g s a g a in s t m e ju s t b e c a u se y o u d o n ’t lik e m y fa th e r? ” “H o w co u ld I? ” D o c to r C arp y a lm o st g a sp e d w ith s u rp ris e a t h e r p o ise. “J a n e ,” h e sa id , ta k in g h e r h a n d , " ju s t fe e l I ’m y o u r frie n d — I m ea n it. S ick o r w ell, I ’ll b e w ith y o u . I do n’t c a re a d a m n w h o y o u r f a th e r is o r w a s— is th a t p lain , g irl? ” “I ’m a w fu lly g ra te fu l, D o c to r,” sh e sa id c o llected ly . “I f I g e t in to a tig h t p lac e , o r in to tro u b le , I ’ll k n o w w h e re I’ll h a v e a frie n d to tu rn to .” “ D o n ’t b e a f r a id ! ” e x c la im e d C arp y e m p h a tic a lly . “Y ou’ll find y o u ’ll m ak e p le n ty o f frie n d s o u t h e re ju s t a s so o n a s y o u g e t a c q u a in te d — d o n ’t b e a f r a id ! ” h e re p e a te d . J a n e w a s a t th e d o o r. S h e tu rn e d . “A n d D o cto r,” s h e sa id , w ith seem in g in n o cen ce, " tr y to th in k o f th e n a m e of th e m an w h o w ill g iv e th a t m o re fa v o ra b le o p in io n .” W h ile B u ll w a ite d fo r h is m istre ss d u rin g h e r ta lk w ith C a rp y ,' h e d ro p p e d in to J a k e S p o tts ’ b a rb e r sh o p fo r a sh a v e . S p o tts, w ho w a s b ald a s a b illia rd b a ll, e x p re sse d s u rp ris e w h e n B u ll g av e h is o rd e r. “W h isk e rs off?” h e e x c laim ed . “ T a k e ’em off,” re p e a te d B u ll do g g edly. “M u st b e g o in ’ to g e t m a rrie d ? ” “ W ell, n o t e x a c tly ,” e x p la in e d B ull. “ W e g o t w im m en fo lk s o u t to G u n iock no w , ’n ’ th e b o y s a re s p ru c in ’ up.” “ W h a t w im m en fo lk s? ” “ A in ’t y o u h e a rd ? G o t a g irl th ere , d a u g h te r o f o ld G us.” “Is th a t d a m n e d o ld c ritte r do w n a t th e M ed icin e B e n d h o sp ita l y e t? ” de m an d e d S p o tts— b u t h is e x p le tiv e s w ere m u ch m o re fe ro c io u s. \ A h e a v y b a ss v o ice w a s h e a rd fro m th e se c o n d c h a ir, w h e re O sc a r ‘ w as sh a v in g a m an . “ S low , J a k e ,” p ro te ste d th e m a n in th e c h a ir, “g o slo w — do n’t g e t to c u ssin ’ o u t o ld V an T a m b e l.” “A ll rig h t, P a n a m a ; a ll rig h t,” r e tu rn e d S p o tts, re sig n e d ly , “I p lu m fo r g o t y o u w e re th e re .’’ “T h a t m an ,” g ra v e ly c o n tin u e d th e m a n a d d re sse d a s “P a n a m a ” a n d r e fe rrin g to V an T am b el, "w ill k e e p m o re S leep y C a t fo lk s o u t o f h e a v e n th a n th e d ev il h im se lf.” “ H o w ’s th a t? " a s k e d S p o tts. “W h y ? B e c a u se e v ery b o d y cu sse s h im so te rrib le w h e n e v e r h is n am e co m es u p .” “I g u e ss th a t’s rig h t,” a g re e d S p o tts. “A n y w ay , th e re ’s m o re d a m n e d b las- p h ee m in ’ g o in ’ o n ip th is to w n — ” “ C a re fu l, J a k e ; c a re fu l,” a d m o n ish e d P a n a m a . “A ll rig h t, P a n a m a ,” g ru m b le d th e n o to rio u sly p ro fa n e b a rb e r. T h en , u n d e r h is b re a th , so P a n a m a co u ld n o t h e a r, “ It s g o t so a m a n c a n ’t sa y a d am n ed w o rd a n y m o re. W b i t ’s th e g irl lik e, B u ll?” h e a sk e d . “W ell,” re sp o n d e d th e G u n iock h e a rty , “s h e ’s co rn in ’ a ro u n d e ig h te e n o r tw e n ty ; liv ely a s a c ric k e t a n d s tra ig h t a s e ra m ro d .” “Is s h e a n y th in ’ lik e old V an T a m b el?" “N o t - b it. S h e’s a s n ice a n d tid y a m iss a s y o u ’d w a n t to s e t ey es on.” “T h e n th e re ’s o n e g ra n d b ig m ista k e so m ew h eres,” d e c la re d S p o tts, defini tiv e ly . “T h a t d a m n e d o ld c ritte i co u ld n ’t b e th e fa th e r o f a g irl lik e th a t.” “T u t, tu t, J a k e ,” In te rp o se d P a n a m a risin g so lem n ly fro m th e c h a ir a nL re a c h in g fo r h is c o lla r a n d tie. “Y oi p ro m ised to g iv e u p sw e a rin g .” “W ell, h ell, I c a n ’t q u it a ll a t o n ce c a n I? ” d e m a n d e d S p o tts te stily . “A in ’i I d o in ’ b e tte r ev e ry d ay ?” “G o t to w a tc h yo u, th o u g h , I g u ess,’ o b serv ed P a n a m a sh rew d ly . B u ll c a u g h t s ig h t o f th e m an o u t o l th e c o rn e r o f h is ey e. H e w a s alm o st g ig a n tic In p ro p o rtio n s. T a ll, sto u t, e re c t, w ith le o n in e fe a tu re s , sh ag g y b ro w s a n d a h e a v y m op o f c o a rse s tra ig h t, b la c k h a ir, w o rn lo n g a n c u t fla tly a c ro ss th e back, o f Id s n eck, (TO BE CONTINUED) Frock W ith N ew F ea tu res 1928-B So you like this number! Lovely, isn’t it? Boasting the very newest in sleeves and sm art styling, it is just the frock to occupy the leading role in your wardrobe for weeks and months ahead. What’s more, you can make it quickly and inexpen sively. Note the choice of short or long sleeves, the paneled front, the clever collar, the lovely pockets— there is a perfect symmetry of de sign and a simplicity of line which makes it a favorite from the bell!. Fashioned of a printed silk, crepe, or cotton, you can achieve enviable distinction in this sm art model, a frock suitable for almost any daytime occasion and the sort to give you the ultimate in satis faction. Make it yourself, sending today for Barbara Bell Patten? No. 1928-B designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires just 4 yards of 39- inch fabric, with short sleeves. Send 15 cents in coins. Send for the Fall-Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell well- planned, easy-to-make patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women and matrons. Send 15 cents for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adi ams St., Chicago, 111. © Bell Syndicate.— W N U Service. U n c U P h i l Sometimes We Wonder Do grouches make a fortune more readily than those who are sweet-tempered? A m an may spend ten cents apiece for his three cigars a day; but may his wife spend thirty cents a day for candy? Punctuality is the virtue that keeps you waiting many a time and oft. Yet it is worth while. We Learn From Them Remorse is sOne of the teachers on the faculty of the school run by experience. Discretion is another. If country people realized how strongly city people admire coun try scenes, they’d be prouder. Scatter praise; most people don’t get as much as they de serve. Notion Still With Us Some old vain notion hangs on, that the purpose of an education is to earn money instead of en abling a man to understand the earth he lives on. If you are silent at the right time, you never have to take it back We can all nobly meet the temptation that hasn’t much of an appeal. Philosophy is applying common sense to what you can’t change. Foreign Word8 and Phraseg % Apres er us it Madame ence to sqrevolution) Borderer s nous Ie dew.» the deluge (ntife Aft. de Pom paSrib^ toto signs Of an Z.’ m tOtefc ution). pptoSchi0J note Chef- piece. De c o m e s En .eaux. (p j y i m e m o r a n d aie f-d o e u v re , ( p ) A aiatSinai A niaStet. n tJu lo n ih il fit (L \ « s fr o m n o th in g , no11Ub5 - - d e s h a b ille . (F ; I n h o c Sign o vin In ntIdrte . HS SllYtl th m i (U ) ft,lb-th is tc of . ■ vrnces /t « £ lJnsrv;come, light go/! ° ‘%i Ippissima verba (LI tu words. ' 100 Veq Mens s a n a in corn-.ro „ A sound mind in a W ^ aS ljtl Ne pips ultra. (Jj ) N b°dy’ yond; the utmost; perfect^ Rus in urbe. (L.) Countrril MUPTI SHOE WHITEZ . . 1 WHITE iv<7' - < to CLEAN as,t mans. L0JlmLtV:. Grapple With Fortune We are sure to get Ihebetterf No matter how dull and dartr no mattUr tow frecSdS dear and smooth your j akin to new beauty, quickest, easiest Tray. . trusted for over a generation, begins its beau- I tiffing work while yon I sleep. Then you see day- by-day improvement un- I til your complexion is restored to creamy .w hite,satin-sm ooth, I..- .loveliness. No disappointments no Iinu waiting for results. Money-back guar antee. At all toilet counters, OnIrtfeflr write NADINOLA, Box 17, PaiiafaL M M M M R SIPy I CAH STAMP I YOUR BAD TEMPER, I P U T Y O U R IN D IS fS T O N I AND LOSS OF SLEEP \ W Lim K E VOU M\5S [ THAT TRAPEZE SOME PAY- ARD TiL SE A WIDOW# 'VEAU Z But UM Y p ip You HAyiBTofELL TUfsr anmaltrainer ALL AEoifT IT t WUfCT BUSINESS I? IT O F H IS ? ^ I W fH o ANtmLfmueRL W H YyITTU OfC .THOSE LtONefUREE w e e k s Tb TEACH r HlMfUB 'ACTS I T l WANTEDSOAie ADMice ABOUT VOUI OMCS HE OOT IJBRVOliS and jitter^ ju s t as VbU ARE NOW, AND HE LOST CONTROL OF HIS LIONS VEAHy BUT HE BOT } OUT ALIVE- % WHICH PROVES, THAT LIONS WON'T BAT HAMl \ m> ■“ 1 HW f THE DOCTOR M T , I WHO DRESSED W THATfS W -AND AfoW I HIS TORAl ARM I aJO T T I SUPPoSGA * ' SAID HE HAD I S f f j UoN WOiLVNfT COfFee-NERVES k tU N K '.J BfTBUlMBVBN -AIAPE HIM < 2 U irfc^~ * #> IF HE BtT tT , COFFEB AND . FIRST/SWITCH Tb PoSTUW / 5 o D A V S L A t c r I If1S Nor SilNKiHou Po Prink v, - --------T o o MUCH COFFEE, I KEBP QUIET ABoitTk -amp i 'l l s e t VbUfUE L t h a t anim al Jh G cTCO FFEErNERVESim ^fM ERl OH, ALL RKSHTt I WILLl IF VOULL WHV DON'T VoU TRV PoSlVM ?„ > I'Al UCHBD A WONDERFUL NBW J LION AOT HE'S DEVELOPED THBRSl W /H Y y T W A T & l! nothing compared » TOVOUR OWN NBW ^•YOU CERTOINty A CHANGED AMN SINCE YOU SWITCHED TO PoStUMlj O f COURSE, ch ild ren should n e v e r d rin k coffee. And man grow n-ups, to o , find th otth efeinincoffee disagrees withtnem- If y o u a re bo thered b y headacn a o r in d ig e s tio n o r can t ac I soundly...tryPostum to r3 °d y ^ I P o stu m co n tain s n o caffein- a m p ly w ho le w heat a* ro a ste d a n d slightly swee T ty p o stiim -Y o u n iay in isacon a t first, b u t a fte r 30 days y ^ lo v e P o s tu m fo r it s o w n ric h , satisfying ttavorVjfea e a sy to m ak e , delicio u s, econom ical, and m ay P T O l h e lp . A p ro d u c t o f G en eral F oods. FREE — L et u s send yon your first week's suppl* Postum fr e e l Sim ply m all coupon. © t93g c-F- c General Foods, Battle Creek, Mich. ^ p!awo* Send me, witHhut ofattggtfrMi, a week's supply « Name— Street— Citv. JrZHm completely ,print name an^at^Lttl.,I f you live in Canada, address: GeoeralFoods* Cobonrg. O nt. (Offer expires July 1» Hw*** | _ DAVIE rgest C ircu latiJ Q avis C o u n ty news a r o u n J C. M. Sheets, of was iu t°wn one day I business. Amos Edwards wrialem. was among th^ lbere last week. Born, to Mr. and -Swi her of near Shel day Aug 30 th* a soI Misses Louise % ary EHen Smoot sr STVinston Salem shopj ^ W T Starrette. igpeotadavor two lasfl with relatives-and fr<' I Mrs E W. Mooril Jngton D C., is si sSjime with Mrs. GarfiJ bn R- I- I Mr. and Mrs. I- P.] Ibildren returned St jfew days visit to re’ -]endale. S. C. ^ Mrs S A Harding Thursday from Newj “where she spent fivi relatives and friends.TZ I * Mrs- T. N. Massiel tN C - spent several J Jn town with her pari Mrs C. L- Thompsoff Tr I ^ Miss Pauline Chaffl of the Troutman sd Spent the week end J cents. Mr. and Mis. . ^)D R. 1 . GeorgeRatledge,: K jam es Godby, T- H . F. Shaver, of pggommunity, were heil “^business.I Gene Autrey in " >y” at The Princes Iiy and Saturday. “The Mine Wll ir” coming Mondq ay. j Mr. and Mrs E. fakomaPark, Md., iiting relatives an | avie for two weeks, i St week. I M. B. Bailey ret Ur1 preek after spending! nth his sons, Rober| bailey, at Folsom, t fine trip. I Miss Mary Nelson L ^eave today for W ashj gthere she will entetj Emergency Hospital Iian course. j Mr. and Mrs. W. r Pho have been living j Foe, in Iredell county r, have moved back ar Davie Academy] ,Rev. C. W. Coo baither spent a __ ieek in Statesville att| ‘I of the North Car s Presbyterian chu ; Thos. Gregory, of?as ia town jast fight us some sal „ nicotton Tom s pcktng cotton prett [There will be a Jlbavilie M. P. Chur, |ight, Sept. 12th. iandwiches, etc. Pro I of the church 'rdially invited. j Mrs’ D- Gr- Tutte |ome Wednesday fro; •C., where she spe r daughter. Miss F ow. who holds | l e Government in d e p a r tm e n t. “ C A M E I HUMAN BUL M ario J akot from a m ooslnoo. -H unIcof t h e | H f- B«. HS Hol Camels b eep OI »<>» Worlrinc f 3 Iip H Words irases gous Ie deluge. . Sp deluge (Btti--I Aft. Signs of an anUi refW- | ) . aPProachin_ faux, (p.) , Bemorandum marStaal ieuvre. (p ,I A tnaster. |o nihil At. n \ *T Im nothing. Nothing fiabille.(P Tn Ssigno vinces. (“r ^ - Ihou wilt conquer ftistantine.) ' ^oU i'vonnpp so z P won> so Aown ^ Tit go.” n > «ght Jia verba (L.) The ^ In a in corpore sano. (Li Inind in a sound bodv !ultra. (L.) Nothing K- I utmost; perfection urbe. (L.) Country * HOE WHITE wl// #»!>* \ hdfonts of Muffi Hcme Drjn 0^l PPle With Fortune Jsure to get the better of Iw e do but grapple with pea. i Ins7CIearsThepn Quickest Wav how dull and dart von, , •no matter how freckled aad Iy sun and wind,K-ADKOLi JlI whiten,jemooih your .....pew beauty, easiest T»ay. I at bedtime: A., tested ana • over a. gen- j n s its beau- Ek TChiIe you Ji you see day- irovement un- Homplesioii is J to cream ypin-sm ooth, —.................w No disappointments, no long ' results. Money-back guar* -J toilet counters, oaly^Oc.Or frlNOLA, Bos 47, Paria.Tenn, SEAH, dliT HB SO T , O U T AL-IVE— IAIHlCH PBOV& , . THAT UONS WOH1T i E A TH A M i J t r s e , c h ild r e n s h o u ld fck coffee. And many I , too, find * a t the caf-fee disagrees with them. !bothered by headaches Wstion or can * ® [try Postum for3°dayf- tratains no caffein- hole wheat and bran> Ld slightly sweetened. Gn-You may nusscoff S T tafterS O d ay sy ^ Ssatisfying flavor. Ijmical1 and may Prov Bral Foods. |iu r first week’s supply ^ io n . I —— WAXu.u^» ,UPPiyofP^tum-. G eneral Food*. I'” "Brca July 1 .193'*' 0 dAVIE record, Largest C irc u la tio n o f Any Davie C oun ty Newspaper. ",i^AROUND TOWN. , Sheets, of Winston-Salem ;-to town oue day last week - Amos I Salem ^faTtown oue day last week on tnisiness. Edwards, of Winston was among the court visitors ^relast week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd s i , of near Sheffield, on Sun- day, A ug 30 th ' a s o n ’ Misses Louise Hendricks and MArvElleuSmootspentFriday In Winston Salem shopping, w T Starrette, of Charlotte.. a-nt sdav or two last week in town' Sib relatives and friends. Mrs E. W. Mooring, of Wash- . .J D C., is spending some Jtae with Mrs. Garfield Anderson, OD R' '• Mr and Mis. F- P- LeGiand and children returned Sunday from a few days visit to relatives at Al-. Iendale1 S. C . * -eV p - Foster made a business trip to C harlotte M onday. o';” *3? M°0ney- of Wash- " R. ™ City is spending a few days in town with home folks. 0 a VIE RECORD. HOCIfflVItlt N. G SEPTEMBER 8.1936 Born, to Mr and Mrs. Poplin, on Monday.; Sept. 7 pound son.; Henry 7 th, a w in, J Jones' of NorthWilkesboro, wife of Solicitor Jones and Republican National Commit- teewoman.9f North Carolina, spent one day last week in MocksviPe. E xtra good milch cow for sale. Mrs. J. F. Moore, Mocksville, N i C. A series of meetings are in pro gress at W hite’s school house, in Clarksville township. Rev. H. T Penry is being assisted in the meet ing by Rev. Hoyle Love, of Hiah Point. P FOR SA LE—Pigs and Choats. B. R. BAILEY, Advance, N. C. ,R -W . Daniel, contractor, is put ting a new plate glass front in the Horn building, occupied by AHison Tohnson Co. When completed this store front will be very attractive, With two large display windows. MissMabel Chaffin, of Mocksville R i, returned home Wednesday Ifrom Duke Uuiversity, Durham, TI „ . j u (where she spent three months tak-. Mrs. S. A. Harding arrived borne Mng a specjai COurse~ at Summer Thursday from Newport News, V a., | School. Miss Chaffin is a member wbere she spent five weeks with of the Advance school faculty. I relatives and friends. Mrs. T. N- Massie, Jr., ofSylva, INC., spent several days last week ju loff'n with her parents, Mr. and Mrs C- L. Thompson. Miss Pauline Chaffin, a member I of the Troutman school faculty, spent the week end with her par- I cats, Mr. and Mis. A. L. Chaffin, i R-1. School Supplies We HaveA FulI Line Of ■School Supplies, Consisting Of Pens, Pencils, Tablets. Ink. Paper And Almost Everything The Children Will Need In The School Room. Visit Our Store When You Need School Supplies. Hali-Kimbrough Drug Co. “A Good Drag Store” Phone 141 We Deliver George Ratledge1 E. P. Ratledge,. I James Godby1 f. H. Williams and F. Shaver, of the Woodleaf I CoiamumtY, were here last week on I business. Gene Autrey in "Singing Cow I boy’’ at The Princess Theatre Fri- I diy and Saturday. Richard Arlen lit "The Mine W ith The Iron j Door” coming Monday and Tues- lay. Mr. atid Mrs E. G. Harding, of ITakomaPark, Md., who have been Itisiting relatives and friends In I Daiie for two weeks, returned borne !'.SS-Seek. if. E. Bailey returned home last j week after spending three weeks I mlbbissons, Robert and Marsh JBaiIey1 at FoIsom1 Pa. He. reports [ a fine trip. UissUary Nelson Anderson will I Ieatetoday for Washington, D. C., Irteresbe will enter Washington I Emergency Hospital to take adieti- Jtian course. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie, I who have been living with their son Ilee1 in Iredell county for the past rear, have moved back to their farm |near Davie Academy, Rev1 C. W. Cooper and E. L I Gaither spent a day or two last I ^eek in Statesville attending a tncet- Iiagof the North Carolina Synod of JlK Presbyterian church. Thos. Gregory, of Advance, R. I, |®as in town last Tuesday and I Drought us some samples of fine It1Peu cotton Tom says he will be J Picking cotton pretty soon. Tberewill be a lawn party s-t I IbavilIe M. P. Church on Saturday IaIEht,Sept. 12tb. Icecream, cake, ■sandwiches, etc. Proceeds for bene- ■ t of the church. The public is IcOrdiaiiy invited. Mrs. D. G. Tutterow returned -/W ednesday fr°m Washington I.’ ’w^ereshe spent a week with daughter. Miss Ella Mae Tut who holds a position with I e Government in the agricultural IdePartment. i .,« ■ Boger-Styers. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Boger, of Mocksville, announce the marriage of their daughter. Wilma, to Shore S. Styers, of Georgia. The marriage took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Boger on August 30, 1936, wijth Rev. E. W. Turner, of Mocksville, performing the cere mony. HMr. and Mrs. Stvers left on their bridal trip to the Eastern part of this state and.other places Carroll-Moore. In a ceremony marked by dignity and simplicity. MissChristine Moore, of Goldsboro, became the bride of Howard DeLacy Carroll, also of that city ,Ion Wednesday evening, Septem ber, 2, at 8 o’clock, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Folghum, of Mocksville, the latter an aunt of the bride. The impressive ring ceremony of the Baptist church was performed by Rev. J- H. Fulghum, pastdr, of the Baptist Church. After a bridal trip through Virgi nia and several Northern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll will reside in Golds boro. Notice of Sale! Under and.by virtue of authority con ferred in me bv a certain Deed of Trust executed by Fry Campbell-and wife. Allie Campbell, to B. C. Brock. Trustee for Geo. W. McCIamrock, dated April 10.1926, and recorded in Book 21. page 453. In OfBce of Register of Deeds for Davie County, Nonh Carolina. I will, at 12 o’clock M., on Satur day the 3rd day of October, 1936. at the courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, sell at public auction to Ibe highest bidder for cash the follow ing lands, to-wit; Beginning at a pile of stumps and run ning East 1 1 chains to a stone; thence Vorth 40 degs. East 13 ch&ins to a Span s'! Oak; thence North 1312 chains to a Hickory; thence West 3 var. 6 8 chains to to a stone; thence South 18 degs. West 10.90 chains to a stone: thence. East 17.38 chains to a stone; thence South 10.68 chains to the beginning, containing 70 12 acres, more or less, and lying in Claiks- Ville Township. Davie County. N. C. This sale is made on account of default made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust, and is subject to all taxes due. • 1 This 3rd flay of September, I Moo.B. C. BROCK, Trustee. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Essie Cornatzer. de ceased. notice is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against the estate of raid deceased ,to presen t them to the undersigned, properly verified on or..b.efore he 18th day of August. 1937 or thisnotice will be plead in bar of recovery AU per- tons indebted to saidestate the undersigned and make settlement without delay .This the 18lh day of August 19J6..S D. CORNATZER. Administrator of Essie Cornatzer, dec d. B. CUBROCK, Atty- U C A M E L S S E T M E R I G H T ! I f f ^ f HUMSN BULLEre. Ilago S lJW * ~monster caa. Thlntoftheioleri H“«»•ionwI?1.vieep °“ diSes- workrag smoothly.’* 9 Arnold says Sllowoffeestivefluids C i e S COSTLIER TOBACCOS Notice Of Sale Of Per sonal Property. Having qualified as Executor of' the esute of P. K. Manos deceased the under signed will sell publicly for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 19th day of September, 1936 the following articles of personal property belonging to the estate of said deceased tOrWlt: One Buick Coupe automobile, one bed. box springs and mattress, a lot of bed linen and blankets, one ladies wrist watch, one gentleman's wrist watch, one pistol, one kokak, five shares of stock in Bank of Pavie. one participating certificate No. .660 in Bank of Davie, Two shares of Davie County Fair Association, and various other articles of personal property belonging to said estate too numerous to memion. This sale will begin at Eleven o’clock a. m., and will continue until completed. This the 28th day of August, 1936. R. B. SANFRRD, Executor of P. K. Manos. By A. T. GRANT. Attorney. Card of Thanks. The familv of Mrs. Mabel Stewart Dur ham wish to thank their friends and neigh • bore for the many acts of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. JOHN DURHAM AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JACOB STEWART AND FAMILY. NOTICE! North Carolina I Davie County i Vallie Dunn Admrx., et al. vs Fallie Powell, et al Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of order made in the above entitled action by M. A. Hartman. Clerk of Superior Court. Davie County, the under signed commissioner will sell public ly at-the court house door of Davie county In Mocksville, N C . on Mon day; 5th day October9 1936, at 12 o’clock m., the following described lands, tc-wit: A tract beginning at a stone, Roba Smith’ corner, thence N 4 degs. E. 8 76 cbs. to an iron stake at a branch; thence W. with said branch 4 43 chs. to an ironstoke; thence S. 74 Iks. -to a stone Kelly Howard’s corner; thence W, 2 57 cbs, to an iron stake in Howard’s line; thence S. 4 degs W. 8 50 cbs. to an iron stake, thence E 7.05 chs."to the beginning, con taining six and three quarter acres (6f) more or less. For a nrore par ticular description of whicK see deed from Roba P Smith, to Harrison Dung, recorded in the office of 'the Register of Deeds. Davie county, N. C., in Book 5. page-21 • Terms of Sal*-: . One third cash and balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 30th day of August. 1936, ' A. T. GRANT, Commissioner. Notice! Sale of Lasd For Partition and Assets W. C-. Elam Ex. and W. Chester Canipell and others Ex Parte By virtue of an order made in the a- bove cause by the Clerk Supprior Court of Davie county. N. C . -I as commissioner will sell at the court buuse door in Mocks ville. Davie county. N. C.. on Saturday September 26tb 1936 at 12 o'clock m , the lands of the late Misses Laura H. and Ida Campbell to the highest bidder at public outcry, said lands consists of two lots Nos. 6 and 7 in the division of the lands of the late Mrs. Polly Campbell, bounded as fol lows. viz: Lot No 6 beginning at a pine corner of Lot No S and running W. 15.40 chs. to a stone: thence S S degrs. W. 20.36 cbs to a pine; thence S. 16 degrs. E. 9.04 chs. to a pine; thtnce S. 13 degrs. W 12 chs. to a stone comer of Lot No 5 in Sa friets line; thence N. 62 degrs -E- 29 chs. to a hickory; thence N. 87 degrs. E._ 8 chs.- to a stone; thence N. 15'degrs. E.-17.30 cbs to a stone; thence N. 4 degrs. E. 22 82 chs. to the beginning; containing fifty seven (57 acres) acres more or less. Lot No. 7. Beginning at a walnut Wiley Safriets corner, on the North bank of river and running N. 4 degrs. E. 6.70 chs. Io a stone Sanfriets corner- at the turn of a ditch; thence S/79 degrs. W. 10.62 chs to a sweet gum in the mouth of branch on tbe North baok of river, thence down the river as it meanders to the beginning; con taining four and two third acres (4 and 2 -3 rd acres) more or less, the two lots con- tain'61 and 2 3rd acres more of iess. and will be sold as follows:. First seperately and then the two will be put up as a whole, and tbe highest prtee will, govern the sale, terms of sale I 3rd cash, I 3rd orrSO days time and one.third on 60 days time, or all cash at option of purchaser. This August 20th 1936. .E. H MORRIS, Commissioner. FbR -S A L E -Farui of 103 acres, located'5 miles eakt'of Mocksville, on N. C Highway 9 0 . and TJ. S. Highway .6.4 - Hard surface, road goes, through place. _ Plenty build ings, including-^ n e w filling sta tion. Place well watered and wood ed Possession can be bad Jan. I, ,Q„ - ■ TACOB GrRUBB, 937 Mocks?ille,:N.;C.( R , 3s 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. LaBh 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 trUBt made by Mary V. Lash and husband, to Cen tral Bank:& Trust Company, Trustee, dated Nov. I,"1927, recorded in office Registerof Deeds,-Davie County, in Book Deeds of Trust 21, Page 489, reference to which is made, and the undersigned having been appointed Successor Trustee therein and de fault having been made in tbe 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 auction, for cash, at the Court House door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, tbe 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 Bide of North Main Street, Jakes Hanes’ corner and runs thence with his lin’e North 48, West 410 feet to a stone, his corner; thence North 42, EaBt 208 feet to a stone, Ander son’s corner; thence with Anderson’s IineNortb 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 edgt of said street North 44, East 180 feet to the BEGINNING,, con taining 4 acres more or less. This sale is made subject to all prior encumbrances of record. This 12th'day of Aueust11936. EUGENE C WARD, t Successor Trustee. U f F a ll S k a e s We have just received a complete line of New Fall Shoes for the entire B A R G A I N S ! Lard 8 lbs $1X7 AU 25c Baking Powder Ifc I Ib Pork and Beans Sc Felt Hats 97c and $1.49 AU Suriimer Dresses Greatly Reduced NewSilks 49c and up New Fast Colored Prints 9c -and up jast the thing for school. School Oxford’s just;arrived $1.79 up Smallsizes 87c to $119 LadiesW aiteShoesIl 94value $1.48 Ladies White Shoes~$2 79 value $2.29 Linoleum per sq yd - 50c Bed Spreads 78c.up Flaur 98 Ibs , . $2.75 Flour 48 Ibs $1.45 Flour 24 Ihs 75c Flour 12 Ibs 38c 100 lbs Sugar $5.10 25 lbs Sugar' $1.31 10 1 lbs Sugar 53c 5 lbs Sugar 28c Plenty Loose Seeds. Straw Hats IOc and up Men’s Felt Hats ' 6?c and up' Ball Band Tennis Shoes 95c value 79c | Pants, $2 00 value now , $1-49 Pants, $1.25 value <_ '89c Fants. 1.00 value . 79c Blue Bell Ovetfails pair 97c' Work Shirts for men 48c up; DreBs Shirts for men 49c up] Standard Kerosene Oil gallon 15c Red Devil Lye Brooms Apple Vinegar, loose per gallon White House Vinegar qt jugs Prunes, IOc value Ib ~ AlLlOcBakingPowder AU 25c Baking Powder Kenny Coffee, I Ib package : Kenny Coffee, 2 Ib package Pink Salmon 15c value 3 cakes Laundry So^p 5c box matches, 6 boxes All IOa Shoe Polish' 2-in-l Shoe Polish AlI5IOc Cigarettes AU 15c Cigarettes Oil Cloth 29c value vd Don’t Fail To Visit. Our ■ New Department—We Have- -1 Full size Standard Sheets ' 97c-. Helfsy 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting 29i?j T ienty Voiles, Dimities, SeersnckrJ ere, and prints—at very low prices. - Full Fashioned Hose , ~ 39c p r!' Anklets 5c. 9c, 15c, 19c, 24c pr IOc 9c 19c 2Sc 13c 5c 9c 19c He 21c llc ; IOc 17c 9c 9e 9c 13c 23c “Your* For Bargains’’ F r a n k H e n d rix family.* Boys' and Girls School Young Girls Shoes Price 97c School Oxfords Blacks and Browns. AU of The Latest Patterns. A $2.50 Value Ladies. Work Oxfords $1.98 $1,69 Men’s and Boy’s Better Work Shoes Men’s First Quality'$1.98 United States Rubber Boets Men’s $3.95 Work Shoes $2.95 Priced $2.95 W . J . J o h n so n C o . Stores At Kernersville And Mocksvilk ••LIVE WIRE STORE” W FOURTH STREET AT TRADE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BACK TO SCHOOL Everything you need for the boys and girls-dresse?, pants, shirts, sweaters, suits, underwear, sock;, stockings and the whole circus. Our Childr.en’3 Dress ' Special Shirley Temple and Holly wood designs— fast color- 250 to select from. 98c $1.49 $1 95 $2 95 One Lot Wash Suits .. 69c Rugby Sweaters' Just the thing for boy going back to school. 98c to $2.98 Our Piece Goods School 10 Day. Special 100 styles, grouped to Bell at one price only. Values Up To 352 29c Print Special 100 new styles just arrived ... - all vat dyed 15c and 19c Mothers Don’t Fail To And ' Complete For Y o o t Boy. Stock OfInspect Our New Everything We Are Now Showing A Beautiful Ling Of H a p p Bros. ICnickers $1.95 to $3.95 TweeduroySuits $6.85 Corduroy Suits . - - $5.98 CURTAINS Just received a shipment of ■ 1.000 pairs newest dpsigns in curtains, both' ruffled and plain. - - -49c 69c 79c 98c to $1 98 RobRoyShirts Complete .new line—all. ' styles and colors. .. A Shirt He Will Like ; 79c and 98c Rugby Lumbeijacks ' AU the'latest plain and fancy styles and color $2 98 $£95 $4 98 BEDSPREADS _ 500' bedspreads to chooBe from. All the newest and up-to date patterns in twins -and full sizes. 98c to $4.98 I New - Liife Boys’ Shirts - AU the latest colors and patterns with both regular and button-down collars ; - 49c and 59c W:; > • W TttTV A V IlftgftO RP. M OOKgVttQBr y 0 - SEPTgMBER: 3, i *36 ii I; I I I flass Arraigns New Deal Evils _ teran Democrat Denies f Patrick Henry Would Have Approved. I. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia in taking issue recently with two advocates of Roosevelt policies em phasized the division between con stitutional Democrats and the New Deal party. The veteran states man who more than two years ago said “the New Deal is not only a mistake; it is a disgrace to the na- ;tion,” was aroused to indignant protest against attempts to claim that Patrick Henry, if alive today., would approve of the New Deal conception of the Constitution. His fire was directed at William C. Bullitt, United States Ambassa dor to Moscow, and at Stanley Reed, United States Solicitor Gen eral. Mr. Bullitt, appearing as a representative of Mr. Roosevelt at a Patrick Henry Bicentennial cele bration at Hanover Courthouse, Vir ginia, had declared: “We must open wide a frontier of freedom within our economic structure if we are to preserve in tact the liberties for which Henry and Jefferson labored and Wash ington fought.” Constitution a Curb? Solicitor General Reed had ex pressed the opinion before the Pub lic Affairs Institute of the Univer sity of Virginia that the Constitu tion "is a living, vital institution whose function is to guide and not ;to curb necessary governmental processes.” This was interpreted by the press as a declaration that the New Deal :assumes the right to ignore the I Constitution whenever a new prob- ilem arises involving the divisions 'and limitations of powers. I Senator Glass appeared as a 'guest at the Patrick Henry Bicen- jtennial celebration at Ashland, Vir- -'ginia, a few days after the Reed :and Bullitt speeches. He was not !scheduled to speak, but when called !upon made an extemporaneous ad- ' dress, bristling with epigrams. I “I was amazed to note,” he said, 'referring' to the speech of Mr. jReed, “that a high official of the !Government, a t the University the [other day, in the shadow of Thom- Ias Jefferson’s tomb at Monticello, [asserted that the Constitution was !not designed to ‘curb Government !enterprise’ but to lead the Govera- jment. Patrick Henry was very jmueh opposed to Virginia’s ratify- |ing the Constitution. His reasons !went toward the proposition-that it !did not curb Government enough. 'And because of his efforts the first }ten amendments were drafted, j “The -Constitution was intended j to curb Government enterprise when the Government hasn’t got [sense, patriotism or courage [enough to curb itself and remain within Constitutional limitations.” Defend Patrick Henry. The former Secretary of the Treasury under President Wilson said to the press regarding the Bullitt speech: “I have to* contravene Bullitt’s statement that Patridc Henry would have stood for all these laws the Supreme Court has held uncon stitutional. The idea that Patrick Henry would have placed his ap proval on these propositions cannot be tolerated.” I Some of the epigrammatic shots j in the Senator’s Ashland speech iwere as follows: ! "The easiest thing in the world jto do is to spend somebody else’s {money and it must be a very [pleasant thing judging from the [number of people who vote for it.” I, “If Patrick Henry were living to- ji'day he would not cure one evil with I a multitude of other evils.” - II “When the Government needs -money it goes down in your pock et and gets it. AR this Govem- 'ment-aid talk is folly.” |i No Rubber Stamp. “I am up for re-election. I e&- •pect to abide by my oath of office ►and an oath is as.sacred to me as Jto the President or to anybody -else.” -J "Patrick Henry, if he were living -mow, could he go along with the [yagaries and whims of impractical [academicians, some of whom never [did a day’s work, or earned a meal ilpy the sweat-of their faces?” J “The-President of the United j State's has be&i bitterly criticized: ■hut my comment on his !,would be to the effect that he . the mistake of taking all the power m at Congress was willing to give him.” '• Senator Glass also criticized Con gress for “abjectly surrendering its - constitutional functions.” I Scarcity Brings Penalties. If Three years of a New Deal pro- ,gram of scarcity in food prodiic- , tion have been helped along by two (droughts. Foreign countries are .'taking advantage of the situation by sending increasing quantities of food products' into the American market. The latest development is the announcement by the Depart- -ment of Agriculture that Argentine I corn, is bemg sold-in this country at about four cents below domestic . quotations, despite high import du ties. Meanwhile the New Deal crop - diversion program for the present fiscal year is costing almost $500,- JOOjOOO Roosevelt Will Visit State. Washington,—President Roosevelt will spend the night of September 9 in the Great Smoky Mountains Na tional Park, driving to Asheville1 in the morning and taking his special train from that city to Charlotte, where he is to address the- Green Pastures Southern Democratic rally on September 10, he told Representa tive Robert L Doughton. It is undecided as yet whether the President will go to Charlotte via Spartanburg or will take the route through Salisbury, and it probably will not be known until a short time before his departure from Asheville. After his conference with President Roosevelt, however. Doughton said he had suggested tbat he come by Salisbury, as this would enable him to travel over more of the' Tar Heel state. A fellow’s commercial rating often can be judged by the noise he makes when somebody says “inheritance taxes.” __________ . Now is the time to sub scribe for The Record. 1D ^ e C o u S a [ suP^of Court D. H. Brown. Admr. of C. S. Brown, 'decs’d. vs F. H. Brown, et al Notice Of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order made by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Courtof 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 Mon day tbe 7th day of September 1936. at twelve o’clock m., the following described lands to wit: A tract beginning at a stone in tbe MocksviIIe Jericho road; thence N. 5 degs. E. 6.18 ch#. to a stone; thence S. 76 dees. E. 3 62 chs. to a stone; thence N. 5 degs. E. 12.50 chs. to a stone on the 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 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. Wi 4,85 chi. to .thfe beginning, con? taining 27 acres more or less.- -: Terms of Sale: i cash and the Koionw on six months time with, bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 6th day of Aug. 1936.. ' A. T. Grant. -. . ' Commissioner. DR. R. P. ANDERSON, ‘ D E 'N T IS T Anderson Building . Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 • Phone • Residence 37 -Tt Illlttl in iiim iiim n n n n n iia 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 tbe 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. R. MASON. Admr., . of John H. Mason, High Point, N. C. T F. SANDERS. Attorney ... High Point, North Carolina. Executor's Notice. Having qualified aB executor of the estate of the late F. A. Wagoner, of Davie county. North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding clai the 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 said estate will please make immediate payment. This July I, 1936. A. A. WAGONER. Exr. F. A. Wagoner, Decs’d. UqoidTablets P lillS SaIve1NoseDtOp8 He5?J8> P r - s - r f S s g J i BEST IN y o UN g r ad J BEST IN SUppuJs to,I I, Il1 ..... In................. CAMPBELL - WALKERFUNERALH^ AMBULANCE n EMBajjiTelephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church Iwnrinimunmiumumwimriiiimiaai Lef usdoyourjoh pr^ AU kinds of commercial »0 We can save you money, N o longer n e e d y o u go fu rth e r th a n th e p ag es of y o u r h o m e n e w sp a p e r to find com plete n e w sp a p e r coverage of local a n d n atio n al e v e n ts — Cr for e n te rta in in g co m ics an d special featu res. 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VOLUMN XXX VIII. HEWS OF LONG AGO. ffhat Was Happening In D avie BeforeTbeNewDeaI U sed U p Tie Alphabet, D row ned The Hogsand PIow edU p The Cotton and Corn. (D avieR ecord , Sept. 2 , ’9H -) 0 F. Caudell1 of St. Paul was in town Friday. . . Mrs. G. E. Horn returned Wed uesday from a visit to relatives at Statesville- I. G. Booe1 of Cana, left Thurs day for Wake Forest, where he will enter school. 8 f. Stonestreet returned Thurs day from a short visit to relatives I at Winston. Mrs. Ross Mills, of Statesville, spent Wednesday in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jenkins and children, of Winston, spent last I vteekia town with relatives _ Mrs. R. G. Mason and little son, I ol Spencer, spent Wednesday in I town with relatives. Miss Adelaide Hargraves, of I Lexington, spent last week in town tbe guest of Miss Martha Clement. Editor J. F. Click and little I daughter Willie, of Hickory, spent SatnrdayandSundaywith Mr. and I Mrs. 0 . F. Stroud. Mrs. J. T. Baity left last week I for a three weeks visit to Asheville, I HarsHiil and other points in West- I era Carolina. Mrs. Fannie Palmer, of Salisbury, I visited relatives in town last- week. U. J. Henricks and,6 rady;JUeIii 1 iilnsar Farmington, returned Fri I da; from Raleigh where they at I (ended the Farmers Union State I Convention. MissFlossie Martin returned Sun- Iay from a few days visit to Buie’s I Creek, She accompanied her sister I Miss Velma, who will teach art at J Boie’s Creek Academy this year. A delightful camping party to I Boone’s Cave on the Yadkin was I enjoyed by Misses Lina and Clara 3, Leonora Taylor. Esther Imd Ivey Horn, Clarice and Ruth I Itodwell1 Messrs. John Woodward I ad Claude Horn. During the electric storm Satur- |d»V lightning struck a chimney at IB- M, Johnson's residence and de- j ffiolishedit, together with a pait of porch. None of the family I were injured Misses Kate Brown and Lillie I w°ney spent several days last peek with relatives at Salisbury. Kimbrough Sheek, who has been I playing ball in South Carolina and |<®the Raeford team this summer, J Kturned home F rid ay . Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson and MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER I cMldren are visiting relatives atj Bfyson City. TheSouth Yadkin Baptist AsI Nationmeets at Ijames X Roads, Je» Thursday, Sept. 3rd. J T '* - ^ ee. a missionary to • Mrs. Lee and children spent ^Mrs l- iS WCek 38 the RUests Ik{iJ1 Weeks ia *he United States ,rs- S. B Lee I several They will spend ^returning to Brazil. inH M-Dwire’ of Jacksonville, Fla.. C°ra Fos,er’ of Jerusalem | atth. were mited in marriage l«r. J u °f *be bride’s Parents. I "'clock T rs; Nathan Foster at u l.S h /UeSdaymorni,,S. Rev- P L J T this C‘ty’ PertorminB I,e(t im J aV- Mr’ and Mrs*Dwire Ifor a bri.1 i'ately after the marriage Uhi^rIdhaltnP t0 Norfolk, after HsonviJe viTh b p 31 h°me iDI then a ‘ e Record wishes I life. prosPer»us journey through going to turn any 16M Candida^ tes away from Kan- I No\y iT 1» 1 “ Lost Or StdlenI--The Holy Sabbeth Day. There are some spiritually mind ed people where hearts are hurt at the passing from us of the Holy Sabbath Day of rest and worship; Little did we think a few years a- go, when this day was observed in Quiet rest and building up of our spiritual selves that we would so soon see the "Continental Sabbath sweep over us like a tidal wave, swamping hojies and churches and individuals. We used to hear with a shiver of that "Continental Sabbath,” and later on some of us saw it.” We were shocked to-see the day God designed for rest and worship used as a day of dissipation and reckless inulgence, with everywhere a for getfulness of God and the Sab bath. But we filled up with pride and thanked God our country was not that way and we believed we would preserve the Holy Day. But those deadening changes that seemed like the creeping para lysis of moral and spiritual disease. One thing after another went down and out, and many of us went down in the deluge that swept a- way moral and spiritual standards We began to get up to date and ]unk old fashioned ideas. Some of these-were connected with the Sab bath. O ur progressive newspapers delighted in nothing else so much, as to ridicule all Sabbath regula tion as "BLU E LAW S.” My how they paraded and. flaunted tha;f heading. Tney have done well theirp'art in breaking dow nall, re-' straint and banishing all respect for the protection of .the day as one of rest and worship. Then came a sinistar step we did not so much fear at the time. We began to refer to the Sabbath as "T he Week End” for. the "Sab bath” we made a bad and a dan gerous substitution. We began to more and more make it a picnic day, and a day of visitation after the day of the automobile. We began to pian on Monday to spend "The Next W eet End” with Aunt Mary and Uncle Joe down in Charlotte and while they were cleaning up the dishes and feeling a little a- shamed that, we kept them from go ing to Church and Sunday School, we were speeding home planning to take the next "W eek End” trip up to Elkin to see Cousin Sallie and her folks. 'A nd after a while we became toughened to it all. Then some of us shamefully opened our filling station on Sun day. We reasoned it was a neces sity and some folks who ran out of gas had to have it. We didn’t feel right at first about sitting around a filling station waiting for business, when others were going to Church and Sunday School w hen—the “ok is in the dicth” —and then if we didn’t our competitor would. Then came the lakes and the swimming pools in the country. Up to that time the most of the pubiic bathing was down at the beach, and we didn’t come in contact with that very much. We wen’t down there, and we thanked God we didn’t do that way in the country. We remember when Aunt Hillie went to Virginia Beach to visit Cousin H ettie a month, and when she came back they asked her if she enjoyed going in bathing in the ocean, and she replied that she didn’t go in,, for every time she went down to take a bath somebody else was using the ocean! W e ceasedjo be shocked at pub lie bathing resorts when they spread all over the country side with lakes and ponds, where bathing on Sun- day was a s'common as at the beac a n d just a s unconventional. We were shocked at-. first when they began to set up stands selling things at these Sunday resorts 16, 1936.NUMBER 8 Of course we soon reasoned, some things are necessary. Folks get thirsty and maybe it was necessary to sell soft drink. And then it cer tainly i3 necessary for men who are victims of the tobacco habit to have their "pasyfyer” or there is no liv ing with them. So we began to sell pop and tobacco, and then they hjd to have something to eat. So after awhile, when we became a little toughened to it all, we opened up to sell all the stuff we had. Then came pnblic sports, such as baseball and race and movies We were against such at first, but we weakened. After all, there were worse things than playing ball on Sunday and going to the movies. Of course it didn’t look right, but that was because of our old fashion ed world. And then it was better to be in a movie and at a baseball ground or a golf club on Sunday, than doing things that are worse. Of course didn’t take time to con sider the weakness of that logic,- but it helped to sooth our spirits. So we became accustomed to the yelling at the ball game and the selling of' the tickets and all the finishing touches of wild sport on the Lord’s Day. No, we are not altogether, satis fied about it." We know it does not check up with the program of Jesus and the Church. And w e really don’t enjoy praying like we used to. And when we do go to church and try to worship—there comes a lump somewhere within iis and we can almost hear Uncle Ben as he used to lead in singing at Old; Ebernezer— .y Oh, where is the blessedness I knew • When once I 'saw the Lord; Oh, where isv the soul refreshing view Of Jesus and His Word?” And there is something • about the old days we long for, the pei.ee and the satisfaction when we real ly enjoy our Religion more. And frankly, since you ask it we are not as happy as we used to be. Where do. we go from here? What effect will this have on our children. W hat will he the result on the moral and spiritual condi tion of the country What will be the result' in the church programs and attendance. . What will be the effect on hometlife. Really, broth er, you are asking us hard ques tions that made us uncomfortable. Have we lost the Sabbath. Can we recover it Maybe it will take an old-fashioned revival with some of us kneeling at the altars of the churches of our fathers as we pray to recover what we have lost. But are there any signs of its coming. W ouldn't many be happier if we could regain that something we lost before we changed the Sabboth of God for the “ Week End” of man; before we commercialized and de moralized that beautiful blessed and and necessary day God our loving Heavely Father gave us in which we could rest our' weary natures and fed our souls on the bread of heaven —Richmond Christian Ad vance with some variations. Hot Stuff. "Ia it hot enough”for- you?” call ed a lady of Chicago to her per spiring neighbor pushing a wheel barrow loaded wi+h coal. He rcowl- ed-dropped his load and punched her righcin the eye. Then the judge got .hot, fined him $25. Appointed U. S. Com missioner. J u d g e H w es'has appointed Carl McLean. U. S.: Commissioner at Rockingham,"Richmond county, suc ceeding D ,J . Cashwell. who died August 6. _. .. You cain judge a man in an argu ment by two things—what he says and what he refrains from saying. A Test • A professor in the University o’ Chicago told his pupils that be should consider them educated, in the best sense of the word, whet they would say yes tcT every one oi fourteen questions he should put to them. It may be of interest to you to-read the questions he should pir them. It may be of interest to yon to read the questions. Here the\ tfre: Has your education given sym pathy with all good causes acr made you espouse them? : Has it made you public spirited? Has it made you a brother to thf Weak? • Have you learned how to mak* f riends and keep them? ; Do. you know what it is to be a friend yourself? Can you look an honest man ora pure woman straight in the eye? Do you see anything to love in a little child? Will a lonely dog follow you in the street? 'C an'you be -high minded and Bappy in the meaner drudgeries of life? • Do you think wasbingdishes and hoeing corn just as compatable with Jjteh thinking as piano playing or ^olf/ - > ;;i Are you good for anything to yourself? ~ I Can you be happy alone? t . Can yon look out into a mud puddle by the wayside and see any thing in the puddle but mud. . Can you look into the sky at Uighti and see-beyond the stars. . ’'Can your soul ciaim''relationship- with the Creator. —Selected. Liberal Democrats Organizing News out of Raleigh is to the ef- tect that Liberal Democrats are be ing organized in every county in the state one of the objectives be ing to hold together the 212,000 Democrats who cast their ballots for Dr. Ralph W. McDonald in the recent primary. Three other objectives announc ed by the Liberal Democrats are: 1. Thereform ationofthe elec tion laws, including the abolition of the absentee ballot and all mark ers in all elections^ primary and, regular. 1. The complete abolition of the sales tax, in the 1937 general assembly if possible, and if not then in subsequent essemblies. 3 . The re election of Franklin D Roosevelt as President. Nothing is said about working for the election of the Democratic state ticket in the November elec tion and inquires directed at those high in the councils of the Liberal Democrats brought the reply - that the organization was going “to play hands off” in the state elec tion. When asked if this did* not mean that a large number of the Liberal Democrats would "'vote for Gilliam Grissom, the Republican candidate for governor and probab Iy for other Republican candidate for state office, rather than for the Democratic candidates, i t . was ad mitted that this "probably - would be the ease.” —Ex. , , Last Republican Post master Out, MonroeAdams, the last remaining Republican postmaster i n - North Carolina, handed over the keys of the States ille post office. Tuesday, to John L. Milholland, the Democratic- appointee. Milbolland'was appoint ed in Ju ly but being clerk of . the' superior court of Iredell county, he had some court matters to clear up. before taking over the bigger job of Statesville postmaster. Adams, who has been postmaster, a little more than four years, wiil re- sume the practice of law.—Ex, Our Election Laws. There is one radical change which the next session of the legislature should make in our election laws, and hat is to abolish the present systen >f absontee-ballot voting. At every election there are mam thousands of fraudulent absentee bal lots east in the various precincts scat- te-ed throughout North Carolina AU political factions are guilty of this, practice and it apparently is on the increase all the time. ThereieonlyonesoIulion and'that is to do away with absentee ballotr antirely and hold elections in North Carolina the way they are supposed to be held—fairly and squarely. Every voter should appear at th> polls personally. If he is sick in bed chat’s his bad luck; if be is out oi town, he will have to surrender his right to vote. This sounds as though it might be unfair to an invalid—and perhaps it is—but for every unfair ease of this nature, you would get rid of one hundred Unfair eases which now exist under the absentee ballot plan. The citizens of North Carolina should rise up and demand that th« fraudulent system of casting absen tee ballots be brought to a halt. And please remember this fact: that as long as any kind of a loop hole is left, it will result in crookedness. The only sensible plan would be to *et rid of the system in its entirety. —The State. (Jp To State Officers To Do Tbeir Duty. Although North Cirolina is legal ly ‘-‘dry” aside from the small grour of eastern counties which have coufe ^yfitQuorcontrol-systems; there wer*= 57 wholesale and 2.765 retail "Iiquoi lealers” in the state who paid spe cial federal taxes last year. This large number in a nominalh dry state arises from the fact the federal government requires dealers in wine to have "liquor dealer’ stamps. North Carolina has ho re striction on the sale of naturally fer mented wines. Areport on receipts by district? from occupations subject to specia’ taxes for the fiscal year ending Jum 30 was issued by the bureau of in ternal revenue. It showed that there were one brewer, 100 wholesale and 2,191 re tail occupational stamps iasued for fermented malt liquors 0 r . beer. Holders of liquor dealers stamps are not required to purchase_lhe fer mented malt liquor dealer stamp also. We don’t know how it is now but it used to be the law in this state that a federal liquor dealer’s license in the hand of a man was prima facie evidence that he was selling liquor and was liable to indictment in the state courts. Nearly all the wine sold i3 around one-fifth alcoholic in tent and it doesn’t take but a couple of glasses to make a fellow feel “funny.” There are 20 solicitors in the state and it behooves them to get busy and get a list of these persons who are' holding liquor licenses in the state and investigate and if they are violating the law to see that the school fund is swelled and it wouldn’t hurt to make a few examples in road building with the liquor dealers who violate the dry laws with impunity. —Ex. War Signs. Citizens living in the Unionville. Union county community, are con vinced that the tense situation in' Europe will ultimately flare into a war of world wide proportions, all because the signs point that way. ' Rev. T. B. Anderson reports that the people of that section have found that the fourth blade from the tas sel, on corn stalks %re in the shape of a fwdrd^not onlytan oOe stalk but on all stalks. This phenomenon only Occurs when a conflict is in prospect. The fourth bladewaB iff the shape of a sword in 1914,-they say, and look what happened! Their fathers and grandfathers be fore them believed in this sign and accurately, .predicted wars. So, if war comes don't say the’people of "' Unionville didn’t warn you. The Sales Tax Wanes, (From The Winston-Salem JournalJ "Sales taxes* considered by many 'o be primarily a depression source >f revenue, have so far been dropped by five of the twenty-eight states •hat have adopted them during the ast few years.” declares State Gov ernment monthly, periodical of the Council of State Governments. “Of the twenty-one states which n *w have sales taxes in force, eleven idminister a temporary law which expires next year. Expiration dates nay lift the tax next year in Arkan sas, Colorado. Idaho, Iowa, Missouri, North Carolina, North Dakota. Ohio, Oklahoma West Virginia and Wyom ing.” Commenting on this, the New York World-Telegram says: "This state, like Maryland, Penn sylvania, Kentucky and New Jersey, tried the sales tax and was thankful to be rid of it. The people of Oregon. Iefeated a sales tax in three referen- Ium elections. Even Governor Hoff ■ -nan of New Jersey, who now sug. jests reviving it. is careful to stress nis readiness to accept a substitute “States have come to see the sales cax as a bad economic error, born of tax desperation, hampering business recovery and tending dangerously to prolong itself beyond emergency. How long will it take the city of New York to fall into step and adopt the 'shortest way out’—and the wis- is t-with its own local sales tax?” ’-; To which we add the suggested hope that North Carolina legislators will not stop to back and fill over the "necessities of life,” next year, Bjat - ;rant the people of this state a com plete liberation from a depression remedy the need of which, is vanish- jigjwith_the depression: ' - ' ' TVA Strongbold Bolts New DeaL -"TVA workers must Be anti New Deal at heart, despite their pay en velopes,” was the comment of Chair- nan Myers E. Hartman of the Knox Idunty Tennessee Republican Com- nittee during a visit to National ■ Committee headquarters a t Chicago, the past week. “Else how could we i-oll up the biggest Republican ma jority in the history of Knox coun- cy, with nearly 3,000 of the TVA leadqijarters employes at Knoxville troting in our local election? “Folks in the north don’t seem to nave heard about what happened to .be New Deal down our wav. On August 6, we had an election for county officers in Knox county. The regular Republican nominee for sheriff, J; Carroll Cate, received: 16,- 061 votes TheDemocraticnominee, •J. D. Val Crippen, received 10,872. An iudependent Republican candi date received 2,658. "On the eve of the ejection the Dsmocratic candidate for Governor, Gordon Browning; declared in a speech in Knoxville that ■ President Roosevelt would be more interested in a Democratic victory in Knox ' county than in any otber county ;in the whole United States. Browning said he would lake pleasure in wiring Roosevelt as soon as the returns were tabulated. I don’t know wheth er he did or not.” ' 'f • HartnDian continued: *‘.We elect ed every candidate for county office on the Republican ticket/ for the first time since 1918. But that vote for sheriff is the big punch.' It was- ' not only the biggest Republican ma jority in the history of the count}’, but the total vote was the biggest. So"the New Dealers can’t alibi by saying people just didn’t go to the polls. Incidentally, this is the re gular time for our county elections; “ We have a better chance of car^ ryihg Tennessee than aiiy. Southern state, except Florida," said Hart man, “Tennessee has gone Repnbli-; can twice in rebent presidential campaigns. We can do it this yesc: Democrats in Tennessee are plenty fed up with Roosevelt and :the Nenj Deal.. They are old-fashioned de mocrats. They believe in state rights and'Americanism. The Republican Party in this campaign BtandB for what they stand for^ Tennessee is going for. Govenior LandOn and Col-~ oriel Knox,” Hartman declaced. ' - THE DAVIE RECORD. C. HUWC STROUD - ■ EdiM. T E L E P H O N E Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O N E Y E A R . IN A D V A N C E - 1 1 OO S IX M ON THS. IN ADVAiNCE - S SO The Chariotte Observer said last week that Maine would go Repub lican in the election held this week. Well, the Observer was right for once. Jim Farley said he thought Delano and Eleanor would carry all the states. He was wrong. It is reported that only democrats are being employed' ‘this year as school teacheas in Madison county. We could name several other coun ties that are almost in the class with Madison. And yet there are liars in this state who say there Is no politics in our school system. Lots of democrats and Republi cans went to Charlotte last Thnrs day to see and hear President Reosevelt. H eie a Rood fellow, but some of the company he keeps —well, wn are like the New York democrat said one day recently— Roosevelt is a good fellow, but look at boss Jim Farley.______ Wonder who told the Winston Jouraaleditor that William Ran d o lp h Hearst was dictating to Alf Landon? Hearst is the bast felloTw in the country whan he backs up the democrats, and the worst fellow iB the world when he fambasts the New Deal. Such is Jim Farley politics in this good year. Seems that some of our people are under the impression that be cause Mr. Roosevelt used his in fluence in having the prohibition Laws repealed in most of the states, that they are at liberty to make and sell liquor any time and anywhere. Judge Clement dispelled this de lusion to some extent in Davie last week. Roosevelt ran on a liquor plat form tour years ago and was elected by 7 ,000,000 majority. Today Rooseveltisrunning on the same wet platform, and the Republicans havj nominated' a prohibitionist against him. And yet there are thousands of preachers and laymen who lay aside their religion when it comes election day. There are thousands of democrats and Re publicans who' would vote for the devil if their party should nominate him. _____________ . Gus W . Dyer, Professor of Economics, Vanderbilt University, wrote President Roosevelt an open letter a few weeks ago, in which Mr. Dyer presented facts and figures that Mr. Roosevelt has not and will hot be able to answer. Mr. Dyer concludes his letter to the president as follows: “The figures here given Mr. President, indicate that the conditions you- described in your Philadelphia address did not exist and never haveexisted, aud couldn’t exist under the constitution in this country. The conditions you por trayed exist only in the*' minds of socialists, communists and other radicals who are grossly ignorant of the facts of o u r industrial life,’ Mr. Roosevelt perhaps didn’t mean to misrepresent fact£—Ke probably didn’t know any better. County and State Can ning Contest. For 4-H Club Girls Any. girl enrolted in 4-H Club work may enter the canning contest by exhibiting three jars, one quart jar of soup'mixture, one quart jar of string beans, and one quart jar of peaches. Any make of jar may bo used provided that it is made for homo canning and has the manufac turer’s name on it. PrizeB are furniebed by Ball Brothers Co. and will granted as follows: 25 or more' exhibitors £!.00 to winner of first place. = . 40 or more exhibitors 1st prize $3=00.2nd prizf$$i)!V 0 ' "75 or more’-exhibitors 1st prize $500, 2nd prize $3 00, 3rd prize $2 00 . The three jars winning_firat place will be seat tcP the state contest which will be held at the-State Fair, Raleigh, N. C , October 12-17, - Pamphlets and ^Bulletins on can ning fruits and vegetables may be seeured through ,the hdrae demon stration agents office. - . Stroud Reunion Sunday The Stroud family reunion will be held at Society Baptist church, near County Line, next Sunday, Sept 20 th. The address of .wel come will be deliveied by the pastor, Rev. W. L. McSwain. Rev. V. M. Swain, of Winston-Salem, will deliver the sermon, and -W. F. Stonestreet of Mocksville, will lead the singing. All relatives and friends are cordially invjted to be present, and to bring well filled dinner baskets. A large crowd is expected to be present. Farmington News. Mr. a n d M rs, T . M. M auney , o f K a n n a polis, w a s th e w eek -en d g u ests o f h er siste r, M rs. T . M . M auney. M r. a n d M ra B en S m ith an n o u n ce th e b irth o f a so n , W . B .. J r. M ra S m ith w ill b e rem em b ered a s M iss Je ssie L ee Ja m e s. M isses A n n ie F u rch es a n d M a e F re e m a n resum ed th e ir stu d ies a t B revard C ollege th is w eek. M r. a n d M rs. W esley Jo h n so n h a d as th e ir S u n d ay d in n e r gu ests, M r. a n d M rs. H arold D avis. M r. a n d M rs. H erm an W all, o f W in ston S alem : M iss L eo n a G rah am a n d D o u th it F u rch es w ill le a v e T h u rsd ay fo r S tokes C ounty w h ere th e y w ill teach . M iss G raham a t K ing a n d M r. F u rch es a t W aln u t Cove. M iss M arth a R eece A lien sp e n t th e w eek -en d w ith h e r p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs. O R . A llen. - M rs- M elvarine W oodteaf h a s accep ted a po sition in th e H ickory Schools. M isses N eil T hom as a n d V iv ian son, M iss L eo n a G raham . T h e first g am e o f th e B i C ounty L eague S eries en d ed S a tu rd a y w ith F arm in g to n w in n in g 12 to 2 Republican Connty Ticket. State Senate—B. C. Brock. House of Representatives — J. Brewster Grant. Sheriff—Charles C. Smoot. Registerof Deeds —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. Iredell Deputy Indicted. Deputy Sheriff Darwin Hayes facen idictments for assault with a dead weapon and damage to proper ty today. The grand jury acted after he was alleged to have fired a shot which struck the’ car of Dr. W. M. Long when the deputy sought to search it for for liquor. Notice To Creditors. H av in g q u alified a s E x ecu trix o f th e Law- L a st W ill a u d T e sta m e n t of R ob ert B rax - _ . , * ta n B ooe, d ecs’s ., n o tice is h ereb y giv eno f K ing sp e n t M onday n ig h t ((} P6r80ns ho ldin g cla im s a g a in st th e e s ta te o f th e sa id d e ceased , to p re se n t th em , properly verified, to th e u n d e tsig n - ___ ed on or before th e 12th d a y o f S ep tem - h er. 1937. o r th is n o tice w ill be p lead in o v er O ld R ic h m o n d .,^ ro fr e c o v e ry . A ll p e.so n s in d e b te d to G r a h a m p itc h in g in ra re fo rm fo r F arm -1 ^he sa id deceased , w ill p lea se ca ll o n th e in g to n b ro k e th e w in n in g stre n g th fo r O ld , un d ersig n ed a t M ocksville, N. C., R o u te No. R ichm ond a n d w a s n ev er- in m u ch m ore d an g er. U n til th e e ig h th in n in g F arm in g to n h a d Old R ichm ond to a 12 to score. G rah am led th e b s ttio g u n til a single, do uble a n d tw o trip les. S e a ts h it a ho m e ru n . L ong a n d K iger led th e h ittin g for Old R ichm ond . T h e second g am e w ill be p lay e d .a t 3:30 S a tu rd a y a t F arm in g to n . Deputies C. V. Miller and H o bart Hoots carried John Flott to Raleigh Wednesday, where he was sentenced to the criminal in sane department of the State peni tentiary. J. R. Powell, of near Calahaln, was in town Monday for first time since last spring. Mr. Powell had beep seriously ill since April and spent several weeks in Statesville and Salisbury hospitals. His many friends are glad to see him able to be walking around again, and hope be will soon be fully recovered. Miss Agnes Sanford left yester day for Raleigh, where she goeB to enter St. Mary’s College. Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., returned home Saturday from Davis Hospital, Statesville, where she has been tak ing treatment. Her friends will be glad to learn that she is home again. Themany friends of Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser, who haB been ill for sev eral months, will be glad to . learn that she is very much improved, and is able to be up most of the-time. Notice! The Church of the Living God is asking every citizen of Davie county to help us rebuild our church It was destroyed by fire Aug. 20. A- gain we thank you in advance.J. C !JAMES, Trustee. a n d m ak e p ro m p t se ttle m e n t. T h is th e 12th d a y o f S ep tem b er. 1936, A L P H A BOOE. E x e c u trix o f R o b ert B rax to n B ooe. B y A . T. G R A N T, A tty . BARGAINS! Ladies and Childrens Coats At Bargain Prices. Sweaters 50c and up Twin Sweaters $1.69 to $2.91 Hats ‘ 97c to $1.49 Dresses - 50c to $7 50 Cotton Suiting 24c to 35c Sheeting 81 per yd Flour 98 lbs $2.75 Salt -97c 100 lbs Sugar $5.10 Kenny Coffee, I Ib package 12c Loose Coffee 9c Pink Salmons H e 5c Matches 3c 5c School Tablets 3c Blue Bell Overalls 97c Plenty Pants at Bargain Prices I handle Red Goose and Wolverine Shoes, and can fit the whole family. Theseshoesareguaranteed to give satisfaction. Buy now and save money. I have plenty Collar. Pads, Bridles, I set Harness worth $25.00_ $22.00 Mowers, Rakes and Harrows at Bargain Prices Plenty Live Stock. If you need a pair of first class mules see me. “Yours For Bargains'* J. Frank Hendrix D O N ’T F O R G E T We Have PIenty- Of HANES UNDERWEAR. Blanket Lined Overalls Jackets, Heavy Jackets, Riding Pants, Gloves, and Socks. Remember “ANVIL BRAND OVERALLS” " Are Much Better Than The Common Kind-And Are “ HARD TO BEAT" C o m e To S e e U s K u r fe e s & W a r d “Better Service” a C a r ” ONE NAME comes quickly to mind w hen you th in k of “ T he U n iversal C ar.” T he description is distinctively F o rd . N o o th er c ar is used by so m any millions of m en and women in every part of the w orld. Everyw here it is the symbol of faithful service. T hat has always been a F ord funda m ental. Something new is constantly being added in the w ay of extra value. Each year the F ord has widened its appeal hy increasing its usefulness to m otorists. - - Today’s F ord V -8 is m ore than ever “T he U niversal C ar” because it en. circles the needs of m ore people Aian any other F ord ever built. It reaches out and up into new fields because it has everything you need in a modern automobile. T h e F o rd V -8 com bines fine-car p erform ance, com fort, safety and beauty w ith low first cost and low cost of operation and up-keep. It depre- ciates slowly because it is made to last. T here is no other car like it. Only the Ford G,ves , V-8 ENGINE PERFORM- 1 . ANCE WITH ECONOMY a c a p p TY GLASS ALL2 . ! r o u n d AT NO EXTRA CHARGE SUPER-SAFETY You Thoso fin e -c a r F eatures 4 CENTER-POISE • RIDING COMFf C s NEW INTERIOR 3 . MtS K iS ^ B R A K E S 6 , APPOINTMENTS r i d i n g c o m f o r t c w e l d e d s t e e l b o d y . . . 5 . STEEL STRUCTURE AS WELL AS STEEL SURFACE X Il'/' ^ •Alii & /I* \JSSW J F O R D - M O T O R C O M P A N Y LOW M O N TH LY TERM S— $25 A M ONTH, A FTER USUAL DOW N.PAYM ENT, BUYS ANY MODEL’ 193« FORD V -8 CAR — FROM ANY FO RD DEALER — ANYW HERE IN TH E U NITED STATES. ASK YOUR FORD DEALER ABOUT TH E NEW 14% PER M O N TH UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY FINANCE PLANS. T h e S e v e n t h A n n u a l J )a v i e Q o u n t y P a i r S e p t 3 0 - O c t 1 - 2 , 1 9 3 6 G e t Y o u r E x h ib its R e a d y . B e In , S e p t 2 9 t h , 9 O T lo c k M a k e Y o u r P la n s N o w T o A tte n d T h is B ig . F a ir Cattle -Will Not Be Entered Unless Tested For Abortion. a r ian ever hse it en- jople than (it reaches pecause it m odern fm e -c a r Jfety and . low cost lit- depre- Id e to last. is •* N Y I ANY MODEU IS. ASKYOUR \n c e plans . I A I R • 3 6 C lo c k (nless RECORD, MOGKSVILLEj N. C, ORLD’S BEST COMICS * a s 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 LjIP FfMHERHEADS 'i ^ r r ^ Z r \ j -amd fu rth erm o rer^uf-L stIV -T p o m 1T T rv Tb -TalK ^ itTuu U SACK To me— By Otliornee Wotcra Ntwipwr IMra V cu CAM -AUWAVS TELL.ViSiiR W IFE A BLOCK A V lA i-— IF VOU HAv/E A L O U OSPEAKER No ComebackIF V o u R e a llyWANT -To <SET IM Th e la st WORD, IVE: GOT AM IDEA/ SHE WAS WPntig- I WAS R i<SHT It? SlVE ANYTWlNig- T o .B E ABLE To T b l l h e r w ith o u t H E R HAMtMg- A CHANCE T o BUTT IM B E F O R E I f i u i s w e d I/I tfs io v tl W M A T I ktmovvJ a m d t h e r e ’s KiO IW O W A s/ ^ / ABOUT IT— ETC—^ ETC — ,- T Il cxa TTER POP- Here’s a T est-If in Doubt About Your Breart, T l By CM . PAYNE nr M (Cooymht, 1936. by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) MESCAL IKE And a Good Time Was Had by AllBy S. L. HUNTLEY I WAS JEST A-TELtiM JE OBuns heo ^ ___have , t-us MCACV. p» .fc Oiafts?*'1’ _ '. f^amimeo 0 isOs- ^essuM,TmCTS nwwV SmE P»ACTU*eD WAROV CU55^ 0MOeca osxpeewAV wow DOVOU uvce MV k&mj DRESS OQ vOO I2ATVES WAC,^ mS ,nj SOMETHiw OOVUM •SM T q OUST UkE. I51ILWWS TWE MAM I MAQQV MUST BE TAVC AVJO uawdsome; I S^'O CAKE CA<e.‘ o«cuA SEE Ak CAKE Amvujw ERES ; JUH»VJMAT .Mil WSSiWfe=••-,K! A< M.I, . -K-C PLOVJIM& r CECttDM IP I MgEiS Mi*yee AST MEJl »pSHSS GOT Lhav6£^ Huntley, Trfide Mark R«g. V. S. Pac Office)(CoDvrleht. hy S. Circumstantial EviaenceBjr Ted O’Loughlin g> By Tima* MnBf»nrO«l«i!NEY OF THE FORCE WDlOJA EVER CAPTURE TMAT CRimWAI ? How DiDTA FlMD HIM? * w A L , fcOIGrl-IT 'WAV Ol S lT S A BRftEA K — o r M EETS HlS HTTLE BVE — " " WAL-OI KNEW WHERE H s H iv ed am1 f i g g e r e o . HE MOlSHT <So -TMEPE Gcw/AM, TeLL HER, M O IC H A E U — SO MV OlDEA BE T<SO IMTo T H ' N A V b o o r H o o t> y q u i e t l o i k e , A fJ1 S E E i f E M K IY B u d d Y M A K e s A s l i p ‘AM L E T S o u t T H A T H E B E 'R O U N D j - HLl U-O, SONNY—BE Wep- FA TH ER ' T ' H om e ? n = ---------- ' I iTHiMK SO — BUT I AimT SEEN . wwuT MAKes v ez -TlNK s o 2 W E L L , VMHEM I S H O O K M E BA M K T H IS - M O R M IfJ', IT P ID W ’T R A T T L B 5 0 O i K M E W ROISHT 'WAY TVJAt H is f a t h e r . MUST B E HOME / etfM V B U D py w h u t r o b s a KID'S- BAMK BE JriTTiM ' ( POWM T* SMALU T 'lM ffS [ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES Going High-Hat By O. JACOBSSON x I I E m ~TitoL <© lS36.T>y Consolidated News Features) T h e C u r s e o f P r o g r e s s m M s>m *ssT’*'*. C a v e m a n S ty le - A w o m a n w h o w a s . h a v in g a h o u s e b u ilt d e te c te d m e ' o i th e b r ic k la y e r s h a lv in g th e b r ic k s w ith h is tro w e l. W ith a tr iu m p h a n t g le a m in h e r e y e s s h e a p p r o a c h e d h im s w if tly a n d s a id : “ I s n ’t th a t r a t h e r a p r im itiv e w a y o f c u ttin g a b r ic k in h a lf ? ” T h e m a n lo o k e d u p , s m ile d a n d s a id : ‘L o r’ b le s s y e r d e a r h e a r t, lid y , th e r e ’s a f a r m o r e p r im itiv e w a y th a n th is , b e lie v e m e .” “ R e a lly , a n d w h i t ’s t h a t ? ” s h e in q u ire d .• “ B itin g it, lid y , b itm g it. U s e le s s C lo c k . P a t a lw a y s w a s la te fo r w o rk , a n d th e fo re m a n a d v is e d h im to b u y a n a la r m c lo c k . T h e Ir is h m a n d id s o , b u t s tm h e c o n tin u e d to p u t in a b e la te d a p p e a r a n c e a t h is jo b . “ W h y c a n ’t y o u tu r n u p a t th e r i g h t tim e , P a t , n o w y o u ’v e g o t j u i a la r m c ib c k ? ” a s k e d ’ t h e fo re m a n . “ B e d a d ,” ' re p lie d P a t , “ i t ’s n o g o o d ; it g o e s o ff w h e n I ’m a s le e p .” — E x c h a n g e . RESTLESS By GLUYAS WILLIAMS 3Q ASA6KW 1«M,I5 ■ftnEH w s a !W oven 8V OLDEP CWutBf1Or. *£ SONPhV SCHbtll SODDFlW JWHS KOlfiFR IS If MMOSt OVfR. SHE® UkE *60 home HoW- ' . • sieH5,-fanifs buck eri 1SE5 of •fiwrf asksSfWE AND 1SIES <0 Kftt-NO*/ IS if MMOSfMD SOME EfHEftftllI- OVER ? HCW KlICHMElW 4«feli« W5|W- LOHC-ER5 VMV tIWfVMbRS BEHIND HER. *EV 60 HOME NOW? SllPES POWHJJtf SEM REMARKS SlIPDEIItV Hl KEEP& CHAH6lrt6 POSr Srfi. SW'HSmO tf 65 W» WIRHIIS IbBfHttKP' IiIIlP ClEAR VOICF fHKI -jioH 1RVIHS * 6Ef KEEPIH6 HP * S*M>V UPA6WN KPOllS ' &»E IiMlKH-&>. HO* COMfoWHSlf, OnJSlH6 CHAUf <Wrt SUES-felSStf IiliS SritBHi TIME* MOfilER tlEj-PS.'HER 4WAlP 10'CBEBKHOtSliV MD MtWtS fo 60 HOHE1IhKI < 0 COtof WtftI W{rtTP ICPPb H£R I k M l ln fciU ,;!* ) ____________________________ __ -V-' A Rural Scene in Pleasing .Stitchery P a t t e r n 5602 T h e “ D u c k P o n d ” — a q u i e t , s h a d y n o o k w h e r e g r a c e f u l d u c k s flo a t to a n d f r o , is a c h a r m in g s u b j e c t in d e e d f o r a w a ll-h a n g in g , th e d e ta il w ill p r o v e f a s c in a tin g to e m b ro id e r. I t ’s n o ti m e b e f o re e v e r y s tit c h i s in , d o n e in w o o l o r ro p e s ilk , a n d y o u ’r e r e a d y to lin e a n d h a n g it. I n p a t t e r n 5602 y o u w ill fin d a tr a n s f e r p a t t e r n o f a w a ll h a n g in g 15 b y 20 in c h e s ; m a t e r ia l r e q u ir e m e n ts ; illu s tr a tio n s o f a ll s titc h e s n e e d e d ; c o lo r s u g g e s tio n s . T o o b ta in th is p a t t e r n s e n d 15 c e n ts in s ta m p s o r c o in s (c o in s p r e f e r r e d ) to T h e S e w in g C irc le H o u s e h o ld A r ts D e p t., .259 W . F o u r te e n th S t., N e w Y o rk , N . Y . W r ite p la in ly 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 . D o n ’t S le e p o n L e i t S id e f A S ie c ts H e a r t G as P re ssu re M ay C au se D iscom fort R ig ht S id e B est If you toss In t»ea and can't sleep on right Sidet try Adlerika. Just ONE dose relieves stom ach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night. Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowels and brings out foul m atter you would never believe w as in your system . This old m atter m ay have poisoned you for m onths and caused GAS, sour stom ach, headache or nervousness. t Dr* H . L* S h o u b , N ew YorIf, re p o rts:uln td d itio n to in te stin a l cleansing. Adlerika iceatJyreduces b a c te ria a n d colon b a cilli’* M rs. Jas. Filler: 44G as on m y stom ach wa% so bad I could not eat or sleep. E ven m y heart hurt. The first dose of Adlerika brought m e relief. Now I eat as I w ish, sleep fine and never felt better." G ive your stom ach and bow els a REATj cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feeL Just ONE dose relieves GAS and chronic constipation. Sold by all druggists and drug departments. S e e k in g . C r itic is m D id y o u e v e r liv e in s u rr o u n d in g s w h e r e ' y o u w a n te d c r itic is m a n d c o u ld n ’t g e t it? S u c h a s itu a tio n i s p o s s ib le . Miss REE LEEF says: CAPUDINE relieves HEADACHE quicker because it’s liquid... afiieeuiif diiiotvett S u s p ic io n H o ld s S tr a n g e h o w y o u c a n s tic k to a s u s p ic io n f o r 20 y e a r s w ith o u t o n e in s ta n c e o f v e rific a tio n . Poorly N ourished W om en— T hey J u s t C an’t H old U p A re y o u g e ttin g p ro p e r n o u rish m e n t fro m y o u r fo o d , a n d re s tfn l sle e p ? A p o o rly n o u rish e d b o d y ju s t c a n 't h o ld u p . A n d a s fo r th a t ru n -d o w n fe e lin g , th a t n e rv o u s fa tig u e ,— d o n ’t n e g le c t i t ! ' C a rd n i fo r laclc o f a p p e tite , p o o r d ig e s tio n 'a n d n e rv o u s fa tig u e , h a s b e e n reco m m en d ed b y m o th e rs to d a u g h te rs — w o m en to w o m en — fo r o v e r fifty y e a rs. Trjr it! Thousands o f wom en testify Cardui helped them . Oi course, U it does not benefit YOU, consult a physician. I f L o n g E n o u g h T h e s o lu tio n o f th e re c k le s s - d r iv in g p r o b le m m a y b e g iv e n in a S e n te n c e . FINE FOR DRESSING CUTS Soothe and protect cuts by dressing them with‘gauze and 2 little Moroline. It's piK» snow-white. The IOc size amtains 3}4 t^04a as much as the 5c size. Depiand Mofohne. SNOW WHITE P etroleO m JElOT HAIR COMING OUT? [R e g u la r u s e o f G l o v e r ’s M a n g e M e d i c i n e a n d G lover’s M edfcated Soap fo r th e sham p o o h e lp s c h e c k ex cessiv e F a llin g H air an d w ards off IDint^ruff. A n sid to.. —...... . ‘norm al hair grow than3 icttlpiitilth. AifcyourHairdresser.,I RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M tIf G U N L O C K r a n c h By Frank H. Spearman Copyright Frank H . Spearm an WMU Service SYNOPSIS Sleepy Cat, d esert tow n of the South w est, is celeb ratin g the Fourth of July. Jane* Van Tam bel, beautiful d augh ter o f G us Van Tam bel, hated ow n er of G unlock ranch, has arrived from the E ast for the first tim e. She w atch es the F rontier D ay celebration in com pany w ith Dr. Carpy, crusty, ten der-hearted friend of the com m unity. H enry Saw dy o f the C ircle D ot ranch, tricked iir a fa k e horse race the day before by D ave M cCrossen, forem an at G unlock, plans reven ge. H e enters B ill D enison, a 'handsom e you n g T exas w rangler, In th e rodeo w hich M cCrossen is favored to w in, and la y s heavy bets on him. U nknow n to the crow d, D enison is a cham pion horsem an. M cCrossen and the you n g stran ger tie in the various events. D enison then drops a cigarette carelessly. R acing dow n the track fu ll tilt, he picks up the cigarette. The ver dict goes to D enison when M cCrossen refu ses to attem pt the stu n t. E n treated by the crowd, D enison agrees to per form another trick. Jane Van Tam bel is asked for her b racelet and throw s it on the track. Just as D enison rides to pick it up a yell from Barney Reb- stock, a M cCrossen henchm an, scares the pony, nearly costin g the rider his life. Gun play is prevented by the in terven tion o f Dr. Carpy. B ack on Gun- lock ranch after tw o years in Chicago, because o f her fath er’s illn ess, Jane g e ts lo st rid in g in the hills and m eets D enison, now a neighbor, w ho guides her hom e. N ot k n ow in g her identity, he speaks b itterly of Van T am bel. She tells M cCrossen w ho brought her hom e and he denounces D enison as a cattle thief. L ater she a sk s Dr. Carpy w h y her fath er is unpopular and he tells her it is because of Van T am bel’s ruthless and unscrupulous character. CHAPTER III—Continued . “Who Is that man?” asked Bull as Panama left the shop. “Why, you ought to know that man, Bull. He's an old-time Sleepy Cat gam bler and confidence man—up t'o every game they ever played from here to Frisco." “What’s his name?” “They used to call him Big Bill Hayes.” “I heard that name.” “Guess you did—guess everybody’s heard i t” “But he made a trip to Panama when the French outfit was runnin’ things there. He cleaned up on the French men, and they run him out of town. He says he got the dysentery down there. Anyway, he got away tefore they strung him up for a cardsharp. Now everybody calls him Panama." “What’s he doin’ here now!” “Why, the damned critter got reli gion somehow, and he’s the kindest, best preacher that ever talked in Sleepy C at He’s , doin’ a world -of good.” ' Oscar spoke up. “Panama’s break ing Jake of swearing. Bull.” “Got a job, ain’t he?" snickered Bull. “Just the same, he’s cooled me down a lot—you know that, Oscar," declared Spotts. “Otto!" he yelled to the porter in the back room. “What the hell’s a-matter with the hot water this mornin'?" CHAPTER IV Jane made it. a practice to visit her father at the Medicine Bend hospital at least every two weeks. She spent the day at.th e hospital with her father, ate an early supper with him, and took Number One back to Sleepy Cat. Her father asked a good many questions about McCrossen. “A good man,”. Van Tambel said wheezily of him again and again. “His only trouble is gambling—he will gam ble.” ‘Tm sorry, Father,” returned Jane with asperity—It was not the first time he had made the same remark—“but I don’t quite see how I can watch him, do you?” “Well, keep track of the shipments this month. The steers will be going out right along now—good deal of money coming in. See that he don’t get too much away from you, under one pretext or another. When he wants money to gamble, he won’t stop at nothing. And It won't do a bit of hurt to be kind of nice to him yourself.” Hints such as these failed to move Jane. Indeed, they aroused an an tagonism. When the train pulled into Sleepy Cat late that night it was cold; a north wind was spitting rain. McCrossen was on hand with the two-seated buck- board. He met Jane at the Pullman Step and hurried her through the sprinkle across the platform to the rig. “I piled the house supplies In the back,” explained McCrossen, “so you’d better ride with me.” “Brought you an extra-heavy coat over,” he added. “Thought you might need it. Will you put It on -now?" His voice, never harsh, sounded so licitous. Jane thought she would put the coat on. Her foreman, sitting be side her, helped her get into it His manner was tender. His hands, as he Stralghtenedi the coat collar, lingered I moment c>n her shoulders. Jane shook her shoulders slightly to draw them away. “Your father’s a great man, Jane,' be said. “No use talking’ ‘Tm glad to hear someone say a good word for him,” returned Jane dryly. “Oh, he's got his enemies, I know. But from the first minute I ever saw you, girl, when you got off the train ‘.hat mornin’ In Sleepy Cat”—McCros- een inclined in friendly fashion toward bis tight-sitting little companion to em- ahasize his words—“from the very first minute I saw you, I said to myself, There’s a girl with all the grit and land of her father.’" ' “Hadn’t you better drive a little fast er?” suggested Miss Tight Sitter, casually. “I’m afraid to push the old buck- board over this part of the road. So I said to myself,” he continued, “ ‘There’s a girl with her father’s grit and her mother’s beauty.’ Jane”—he lowered his voice, becomingly—“are you warm?” “Quite.” “And comfortable?" “Perfectly. But I should like to get on faster.” McCrossen brought the horses to a stop. “What’s the matter?”, asked his companion rather tartly. “This Is Gunlock Ford. The creek was runnin’ kind of high when I drove through after supper, and it’s been rainin' all evenin’. We don’t want to get caught in the water. I’ll get out and see how things look. Take the lines a minute. “It’s safe, I reckon,” he reported, re turning soon to the rig. “But you’d better put your'feet In my lap till we get across. The water might come up through the floorboards.” Her response was chilly. “My feet will be all right where they are.” “0. K., Jane! But you’re about the sweetest girl I ever saw in the world.” Suiting action to these words, Mc- Crossen put his arm swiftly around the girl and pulled her toward him for a kiss. He failed to get one. Instead, he got a smart slap from Jane’s gloved hand; and she pushed him back with a force he had not thought possible in so deli cate a feminine make-up. “Please mind your business, Dave, and attend to your driving,” said Jane collectedly. The night was an unquiet one for Jane's pillow. The more she thought about her surprise admirer and his' crude advances, the angrier she grew. In the morning she breakfasted and ordered her saddle pony. She meant to take a long ride all by herself and rid herself of her annoyance in the morning air of the high hills. The day was sympathetic to her pur pose. She rode under a cloudless sky Into the far reaches of Gunlock Banch. Insensibly, the clouds in her mind cleared and left her free to enjoy the glory of the scene. On and on, Jane rode. The pony was spirited and seemed, like his mistress, to enjoy the jaunt. The farther she rode, the wilder the country grew, with The Farther She Rode, the Wilder the Country Grew. only small bunches of cattle here and there to remind her of her domain. At length the hills grew too rough for pleasure riding. With her spirits quiet ed and feeling invigorated, Jane reined about for the ranch house. Covering considerably more distance, Jane, having grown weary, was re joiced at last to see the dusty, serpen tine foothills road well below her. Hav ing reached It, she reined into It and jogged along, confident of reaching home soon. Presently she encountered an Indian family traveling toward , her In a wagon. She reined up. "Am I heading right for Gunlock Ranch?” she asked of the man driving. . He nodded affirmatively. But a bright-eyed boy In the wagon box made a protest He jabbered in low tones to his father and, turning to Jane, ex claimed, “Wrong way,” and pointed north. The father shook his head, and the dispute grew. Jane, confused by the uncertainty, thanked the party and rode on south. A few miles farther she met a horse man heading north. As he drew near, Jane thought she recognized him as the man who had directed her back to the ranch a couple of weeks before, at the close of a long day of riding through the Gunlock hills. Jane reined up in quiringly. The horseman responded to the unspoken invitation by doing like wise. Jane saw a slender faee, deeply- tanned, black .hair, mild brown , eyes, a large nose, and a small'' mouth, framed by a not unfriendly chin. “Good-morning,” ventured Jane. “Gan you tell me whether I am on the right road to Gunlock Ranch?” The man listened but made no effort to speak. Instead he looked at the girl silently. His gaze was embarrassing. He ignored her question and instead asked one himself: . “Aren’t you the girl who got lost around here.a couple of weeks ago?' “Y-yes,” answered. Jane. ■ “And aren’t yon the man who directed me back to Gunlock Ranch?” “Guess I was,” the man replied, In an absent-minded way.” “I realize that it’s stupid of me to lose my way again,” she said, “but can you tell me whether I am heading right for the ranch?” He found his tongue and spoke quietly: “Well . . . you’d reach the ranch the way you are going, though probably not today.” “Not today?” she asked in amaze ment. ‘ ' “You want to reach the ranch house, I suppose?” “I do.” “Then you’re heading the wrong way.” “Will you please set me right?” “You'd ■ better take the back’ trail'. You’re going away from the ranch house now.” Jane exclaimed In surprise. “Why, how is that? Are you sure?” “Dead sure.” A suspicion of humon crept into the words. Confused at being caught wrong, Jane flushed. The man, silent, just looked at her. She did not like it; he might be laughing at her. Facing him more sternly, she asked with helpless annoyance in her words, “What am I to do?” “Back trail.” ■- “What does that mean?” she asked tartly. “Turn around.” “Where am I?” “Pretty well out on the Gunlock In dian Reservation.” “I’ve never felt so stupid In my life,” declared Jane, trjing to act at ease as she reined about. “I thought I Enew this country well enough by this time not to get lost. I’m certainly not a tenderfoot.” The man smiled, but - to himself. “There’s been men here several years who get lost riding In the hills. It’s n# disgrace for a two-monthser.” Jane did not relish being termed a “two-monthser.” “Oh, I’ve been here before,” she said airily. He offered no comment. Tired, wait ing for him to say something, Jane was nettled by his continued silence. ‘I see you’re wearing your bracelet,” he remarked, of a sudden. The words came, so to speak, out of a clear sky. She looked at him just as suddenly as he had spoken; and in alarm. He was looking straight ahead- just as if she were not within miles— and with the impassive expression of a man riding quite alone. Could he be, she asked herself in a flash of fear: a bad man? Could he mean to rob her of her bracelet and watch? For a moment she was too upset te speak. But her silence seemed not to move her companion. Looking . placidly ahead, an d , after waiting for her to comment, he spoke again: ■ . , . “I might be wrong. But I thought I saw that bracelet about two years ago, Fourth of July—” “Oh,” exclaimed Jane for want of something better to say. “Anyway,” continued her even-speak ing guide, “I know I couldn’t be mis taken about the young lady that wore it Weren’t you visiting here around that time?” “Yes,” ventured Jane, stealing a glance at the questioner. His gaze was fixed steadfastly ahead. “Were you at the Frontier Day cele bration In Sleepy Cat that Fourth of July?” .he continued. “Y-yes,” repeated ' Jane. IW-Werq you?” “If I hadn’t been,” he answered dry. ly, “I shouldn’t have seen the brace le t” They were jogging along pleasantly enough, and as the man didn't actually demand her bracelet or watch, Thet panic subsided. “Stopping over at the ranch for a while, are you?” “For a while, yes.” “Some of the boys over at your ranch were telling. In town they had a young lady over at Gunlock that used to rldi In a circus. I suppose It was you.-” “I’m 'the only woman, young'or old, over there.” “What circus did you work with?” “Oh, several circuses,” said Jana recklessly. “What were some of them?" Jane, growing flighty, named one of the big ones whose shows she had at tended in Chicago. “W hat year were you with that show?” She was growing desperate. With-af fected embarrassment she turned full on him. “You mustn’t ask me that. Women are sensitive about their age, don’t you know?” For the first time he turned his eyes directly toward hers; there was a slight mutual shock at the encounter. To hide a momentary confusion, she laughed nervously; but a bridge—a lit tle bit of a bridge over a little bit of a brook—had been crossed. And the little bit of a brook was of fhe kind that sometimes leads to a big river. ■ His eyes were brown—Jane could sets them now—together with some oi the lightning that flashed in response to her words. She was even a little scared. “I’ve heard some women are that way,” he went on, “but I shouldn’t call you a woman.” ’ “Oh, my i ’ Why not?” “Well, I’d call you a girl. The reason I asked was, because I was with that show one season myself.” This was growing terrifying. Jane made an effort to change the line of talk; but her stranger was Interested “Did you ever happen to ride in Mad. Ison Square Garden?!’ “N-no! Did you?” “I rode there one winter wh»n wt showed there.’’ .. (TO -BR CONTmUED)- . Shirtwaister for School Girl * j 1959-B. H e r e is th e f r o c k f o r j u n io r s to m a k e f o r s c h o o l d a y s . A c o m b in a tio n o f r h y th m in it s h e m lin e , r h y m e in i t s c o lo r s c h e m e a n d r a c y in it s s ty le . F o r l a t e s u m m e r w e a r , t r y t u b s ilk , lin e n , c o t t o n o r s h a n tu n g w ith lo n g o r s h o r t s le e v e s . F o r a u tu m n a n d w i n te r — “ tw e e d y ” s ilk c r e p e o r b r o a d c lo th . T h e w a is t, g a th e r e d s lig h tly to th e s h o u ld e r y o k e f r o n t a n d b a c k , Q u e sn o n r A damp cloth dipped in baking soda will remove tea and coffee stains from china cups. * * • To clean glass in oven doors rub over with vinegar then wash with soap and water.. * * * Never prune climbing roses in the fall. Cut out all dead canes but wait until next spring before cutting out dead shoots.* * • In pressing never put an iron on the right side of any goods except cotton. Always lay a cloth between the iron and the goods. * * * If the soil in which bulbs are to be planted is acid, work hy drated lime into the top soil two weeks before planting. • • • ■ Pull out old stalks in your vege table garden as. soon as the crop has been picked. This will make the cleaning up of the garden later .much easier.* * • If a thick cloth is placed at the bottom of a pan or bowl in which delicate china or glass is beingc washed the danger of chipping will be lessened. This will also prevent s i l v e r from being scratched.• • • Woodwork w h ic h has to be painted shofild' be well'smeared with lime water, which can be obtained at any druggist's. Let dry and then paint. The paint will dry in half the time. Put the brush in water when you have finished. It will be quite soft for next day I © A ssociated N ew spapers.— W N U Service. h a s a c e n te r p l e a t a n d p o c k e ts f o r tr im m in g . B u tto n s — a m a t t e r o f c h o ic e . A s m a l l c o ll a r , ti e , a n d b e lt c o m p le te t h i s m o s t e ff e c tiv e f r o c k . B y w a y o f s u g g e s tio n , m a k e th e c o ll a r a n d c u ffs in c o n t r a s t , a n d d e ta c h a b le to b e r e a d i l y r e m o v e d f o r la u n d e r in g . B a r b a r a B e ll P a t t e r n N o . 1959-B i s a v a il a b le f o r s iz e s 8, 10, 12, 14 a n d 16. S iz e 12 r e q u ir e s tw o a n d th r e e - e ig h th s y a r d s o f 3 5 -in c h m a t e r i a l w ith o n e - th ird y a r d o f 35- in c h c o n t r a s tin g m a t e r i a l a n d o n e y a r d o f r ib b o n f o r t o w . W ith lo n g s le e v e s i t r e q u ir e s tw o a n d fiv e - e ig h th s y p r d s . S e n d f o r t h e B a r b a r a B e ll F a ll P a t t e r n B o o k c o n ta in in g 100 w e ll- p la n n e d , e a s y - to - m a k e p a tt e r n s . E x c lu s iv e f a s h io n s f o r c h ild re 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 15 c e n ts f o r y o u r c o p y . S e n d y o u r o r d e r to T h e S e w in g C ir c le P a t t e r n D e p t., 367 W . A d a m s S t., C h ic a g o , 111. © Bell Syndicate.-—W NU Service. 3 O t , 4 O a l l "I'ini Ii .................. " N IHjm Opening for female agents seeking: * or currently engage in j ?W work. Highl7 ^fectivenewS' angle makes it a sure-fire !T3 in 90% oi cases. f a necessary to purchase sampled chandise if satisfactory crA / erences are furnished vrith IeSot inquiry. ne* Write today, to DENTON’S COSMETIC (n 4402-23rd S t, Long Island City, H y F I R S T - A I D R E L I E F F O R M S N O pBURNS,5 ULD5.CUTI S M H is w m Y -M P S H tA im relieves irritation, promotes quick healing. ™ Malden, Mass. IorFREE SM? C U T I C U R A ointment GO M RTffEK B E F O R E Y O U N E E D A QUART Always adding oil? Then make the “First Quatt” test. It’s easy. Just drain and refill with Quaker State. Note the mileage. You'll find you go farther before you have to add the first quart. The retail price is 35K per quart. Quaker State Oil Refining Co., Oil City, Pennsylvania. : <S=£=M.": QUAKER' STATE I M O T O R OIL ! ; C EHT. Wf1 Heroic in All Things A h e r o is — a s th o u g h o n e s h o u ld s a y — a m a n o f h i g h e x p lo its — w h o d o e s th in g s t h a t a r e h e r o ic a l, a n d in a ll h i s a c tio n s a n d d e m e a n o r is a h e r o in d e e d .— H . B r o o k e . mu!*Best Guides O ur guides, we preten , be sinless; as if those irw jj often the best teachers ^ yesterday got corrected m istakes.—George Eho . "IH*' P R . P a u l g . d i c k L S p & *>> OF CHICAGO FeP A Variety of IAealS to Human Subjects -THBN X-RayedThem / is iMo->n ™ TO see Which Food? Piaest Most Readily. I % lSMlS QUAKER PUFFEP rice BRgAKFAST No. I I n f i f OPiefn Was Pigcsted InTheStemach 45 Minutes / ^ ese H,g^-fensioi Faster Than Freakfast No. 2 . 1 T"”~ Breakfast I BreakfastsOuaker Puffed Rice, IlCoffee i S1 Bacoq and Egg, 1 Toast, Coffee OS Qto IN N ER WAX BAC ID dS f* S £ . For well As f E A LBO c A R T oiq THIS FAMED RICE FOOD IS SHOT FROM GUNS. ONLY QUAKER AAAKES IT | SO CRUNCHY, CRtSP AND FLAVORY. EVEN THE PACKAGE IS TRIPLE SEALED \ frank c r o w n o f xOUBTS of the id e - ) leading presidentiai Ss0 thoroughly dispellej ^ 9 3 6 som etim es have I J •jit of the convention SwlSo it ^ as thaE theI fa rin g of 1896 proi ndoUS UPs e t - giV in! Jennings Bryif e u te r a U y w a s to w e E t thorns” through t Tessful cam paigns. i No less than 13 CE JLe Democratic nom J R c a rd e d seriously ill .usual stableful ( was present. _ _ “Pitchfork men Liuth Carolina, whose V telv in the ring, prod K unm ercifully ad fettles from the p lat'^one fist fight after a, oor. T h en B ry an w a we are fighting n* * our home our fam ilihe declaim ed. H e toned and our pc Sfceen scorned. W e ha ~and our entreaties h a W arded We have they ha e m ocked “•calamity cam e. We we entreat no Io n g erJ m ore-w e defy then! hi Hi" rem arks w ere t M plank of the Den form and B ryan fired i%t the delegation fron 'S-Then he closed w ith %hich stiu rings dew Bs-Iors of tim e: “ You sb i' down upon the brow ®rown of thorns, you : Pfcify mankind upon a Cl M He "stopped the cl ^delegates w ent wild, ^business of the conven '■•resumed the day folic p-'was nominaced. I IpJ His defeat by Mc.ru Ifceeding failures for | “cy, in truth settled Ktiioms upon the bro Iwhich he w as doom ed gtil the last pubHc act Marticipation in the ft ®key” trial down in Da; !ee. He held, and he I itudes with the powe iry, but on election ( o: m ark their ballots T H E F I R S T P L a I \NE of the essential y em political co n v | Adoption of a “platf iich the Presidentia "take his stand” Campaign. W hether Jstays on it is quite a giter but few candidates Kof going before the gout one. , The first platform . Jng the cam paign of Sear the D em ocrats, !convention in Baltim o |what they considered jsfflental principles of IgAsserting that the ®inent was one of : powers and th at all jpressly m ade to it .. ito the states, this plat . Declared against thl |°f state debts, contra gal im provements, bjj government, j Denied the pow er o •government to foster Eor section, to the det: gother. Asserted th at the fel Ment exceeded its au Bejt raIsed' m ore reven gequired to defray th e! j|Penses of adm inistratis “ 0eOied the pow er o f Iv P e wit^ or cQhfl | | ution of slavery. pteelared against a Public funds by p i PriPin0unced re S trictiJ g v ‘ e?es of citizen; P^oreien P °f- land H 6 Ti! immigrants. ,,A ey- theQ unanim ci «ted M artin V an bI K e e n e y and got r | ffcc A attle Qf ballots I S Jp y tbey h ad I1• ftey expected the! 'ere6^H them on th a I FhigS nnA usA disaPJ fioMhe A statem ent * I d n ’t V 6ry g00d re VId A have ^ y . Thl fetj st: , issues S r Atelwindyier- Too!” a n y . ^ e n tir e ly I The B 0 0 -I" c a m o a i? C o n hl W ddered 'tten T0 GUARD FRESHNESS. P p ro A s ^ platf° rm | ® Westeru Newap,, J In sJe7Or9etar^ o f t h T I | r°viding IhTtgT ss eI FeaSurv tn seel I r bvSnST not engII therWise Is: ° » n s tj Pg ent he active il I enCy S jnses d u rin J I0 a $3 OOOe T Uable. i I ever the, A e’ dism i:Ile WerSAafter hold l A vtsiO nrA nT ernm enI he United Cply to theI ' the freasSS65 andI RECORD, MOCKSVILLE; N. C. b e n in g f or LE AGENTS Hemale agents, either „ Q T T d inSr f eci,e neW selUeg s lt a sure-fire sell. f to o ^ i, “ WiU not be IrtopurchasesampIemet! I satisfactory credit ref p a furnished with letter I WrPite today, to I N ’ S C O S M E T I C C O . I st-, lo n g Island City, g. y sVBlPSHCAim tu ra Ointment is a wonder. I k h S sensitives^ llald en , Mass. forFREEseSjjg QUART , B est Guides .Lides, we P « t e n d , m u s t ts - as if those were not * best teachers who • got corrected for —G eorge Eliot. s> I F * tM tS w nyso f r M o s s Qt l u S I ff^ V c e For S g * s WeH As I k f a s t - Traditions from American Political History FRANK h. HACENANO FIAtO SCOTT WATSON D TROAVN 0F TH0RNS n„B TS of th e id e n tity o f th e 1 , p re sid e n tia l c a n d id a te s .leadingJ-re early irI" ,R o u g h ly d is p e lle d_ e a r l y j n Is®. — ^*ini£ e cS iu a i «**. ----------- S ering of 1S96 p ro v id e d a_ t_r e- I^ T o m e tin ie s h a v e h e ld o n t o th e I1. _f the conventions. I imds t° s that the D em ocratic50 it vns . . . I up set, g iv in g th e p a r tyIhcndous B B ryan> a le a d e r f m eral v w /s to w e a r a “ c ro w n I f t h o r S ” ' th ro u g h th r e e u n s u c - Jcersfu',e« mth an 13 c a n d id a te s fo r I lvoJ „ n t i c n o m in a tio n w e r e I iie rded se n o u sly in 1896 a n d I usual stab lefu l o f d a r k h o rs e s I was Ptesellt'■■pitchfork g e n ” T illm a n o f I souurcarolhra.^bose h ^ w a s d e f , H s un> .ercifu lly a n d th e w o r d y I egal frnm th e p la tfo r m s p r e a d * , fist fiuht a fte r a n o th e r o n th e : T hen^B ryan w a s re c o g n iz e d .^ 2 — J n fa n o a nr • !Sfi ” fi"ht after another on the T h en 'B rv an was recognized °“\Ve are fighting in defense of . 'I L es our families, and pos- K W declaimed. “We have I terI"' ™d our petitions have h“ e r ,r“ ? dI i our entreaties have been dis carded AVe have begged and I l t e have mocked us when our Icakmih came. We beg no m ore, Iue entreat no longer, we petition Lomore-we defy them! I His remarks were on the finan cial plank of the D em ocratic plat- I L and Bryan fired them directly I the delegation from New York. I Then he closed with the defiance I .-iijch still rings dewn the co rn . Iiors of time: "You shall not press Idoivn upon the brow of labor this I -roivn of thorns, you shall not cru- I cify mankind upon a cross of gold. He “stopped the chow.” The I debates went wild. W hen the I badness oi the convention could be !resumed the da? following, B ryan Isas nominated. I His defeat by McKinley, two suc- Iceeding failures for the presiden- I ci‘, in truth settled a crow n of (thorns upon the brow of B ryan ! Khich he was doomed to w ear un- J til the last public act of his life— I participation in the fam ous “ mon- J key" trial down in Dayton, Tennes- 1 see. He held, and he sw ayed, m ul- Jtitudes with the power of his ora- ltory, but on election day he could' Iiot mark their ballots for them . THE FIRST PLATFORM I ASE of the essentials of a mod- I w em political convention is the adoption of a “platform ” upon which the Presidential nom inee is to “take his stand” during the campaign. Whether or not he stays on it is quite another m at ter but few candidates would think of going before the “ peepul” -with out one. The first platform appeared dur ing the campaign of 1840. In th at year the Democrats, holding their convention in Baltim ore, set forth that they considered the funda mental principles of their party. Isserting that the federal govern ment was one of strictly lim ited Kters and that all grants not ex pressly made to it w ere reserved j Au the states, this platform Declared against the assum ption |»! state debts, contracted for lo cal improvements, by the federal government. ! Denied the power of the federal government to foster one industry, or section, to the detrim ent of an other. Asserted that the federal govern ment exceeded its authority when “ raised more revenue than w as teIUired to defray the ordinary ex penses of administration. . -Denied the power of congress to mterfere with or control the institution of slavery. /IfM red against the handling public funds by private banks, denounced restrictions upon the r!J ,es o£ citizenship and of Jpership of land with respect to “teign immigrants. .=Lj J hen unanimously renom i- | d Martin Van Buren for the IL h^icy ?nd got readY to fiSht ofnnr , 2 haUots along the lines a ?? cy theY had laid down. B ut to tn.fy* ,Ixpected their opponents IerTf!- on .that Sround they HWe fously disappointed. The Platffrfl0 V only fa ile d to a d o P t a !forth If.. u t . theY failed to put for Ih ffy s ta te m e n t o f p r in c ip le s didn't uVery go od r e a s o n t h a t th e y ed iL heve a n Y- T h e y d is r e g a r d - !«ieir wu , e n tlre lY a n d la u n c h e d Tyler T ,™ n d “ T ip p e c a n o e a n d I Th. u 00' c a m p a ig n . firm on f r Ider,ed d e m o c r a t s s to o d Prnr- ° 'r p la tfo rrrI a n d w a tc h e d X f r°n g0 P a s t— a tr iu m p h a l cession fo r th e W h ig s! ® Wcslcrn Newspaper U nion. Inm qetary of the Tmeasury I proVidinp eU0 n g re sa enacted a law Ikeasurv „! the secretary of th* I 0t bUsinpffy not engage in trade l?tberwinp u’ owJ1 steamships or IinS entpt-r, • actlve >n profit-mak- I bCncy, Upnses during his incum- | to a Sg non RIS le- on conviction, I Dever I. nne, dismissal and may I ttle federal h o ld office under If1roVisionn g0Yernment. The same | tbe UnitpH SP yr to the treasurer of I tlle treasu! S and t^e reSister N EW S FR O M T H E ‘H ILLS O F T H E DEA D’ A n c i e n t R u i n s T h r o w L i g h t U p o n M a y a n I n d i a n C i v i l i z a t o n ; O l d S c u l p t u r e R e v e a l s R a r e S e n s e o f H u m o r . R u in s o f B u ild in g s in th e N u n n e ry Q u a d ra n g le a t U x m a l, Y u c a ta n . B y W IL L IA M C. U T L E Y f- I N T H E “Hills of the Dead,” long-forgotten slopes of the back country in Guatemala, the picks and shovels of archeologicts from the Carnegie Institution of W ashington, D. C., are discovering new answers to many mysteries of one of the most brilliant of early American civilizations. Under the direction of Dr. V. A. Kid der, these explorers into the past have come upon important new relics left hundreds of years ago by the Maya Indians. T h e M a y a s c h a lle n g e th e best<t> •----------------------------------------------- m in d s o f s c ie n c e . T h e c iv iliz a tio n th e y a c h ie v e d re c e iv e d n o a s s i s t a n c e f r o m th e O ld W o rld . I t is — o r w a s — A m e r ic a ’s o w n . T h e M a y a s w e r e p ro fic ie n t a s tr o n o m e r s . T h e y p e r f e c te d w r itin g , s c u lp t u r e a n d a r c h ite c tu r e to a h ig h d e g r e e . T h e y c o n d u c te d t h e i r a f f a i r s u n d e r a n e ffic ie n tly o r g a n iz e d g o v e r n m e n t. S c ie n c e is s til l a t a lo s s to e x p la in h o w th e y r e a c h e d th e h ig h c u lt u r a l a c h ie v e m e n ts w h ic h th e y d id , b u t th e p a ti e n t r e s e a r c h e s o f a rc h e o lo g ic a l g r o u p s m a y s o m e d a y fin d th e a n s w e r to th e rid d le . “ O f f ir s t im p o r ta n c e ,” a c c o r d in g to th e C a r n e g ie a r c h e o lo g is ts , a r e th e fin d in g s in G u a te m a la n h ills , a lth o u g h th e y h a v e n o t y e t b e e n c o m p le te ly a n a ly z e d . I t is h o p e d t h a t th e y m a y e v e n tu a lly r e v e a l th e w h o le f a s c in a tin g s to r y . F in d -F o u r T o m b s . .. T h e a r e a n o w b e in g e x p lo re d is n o m o r e th a n a m ile a n d a h a lf lo n g , b u t i t c o n ta in s 100 m o u n d s , b e n e a th w h ic h a r e th e r u in s o f a l a r g e M a y a n c o m m u n ity . F a r m e r s o f th e r e g io n c a ll th e s ite M ila flo re s , b u t th e C a r n e g ie p e o p le in te n d to n a m e i t K a m in a lju y u , th e Q u e c h e I n d ia n fo r “ H ills o f th e D e a d .” T h r e e im p o r ta n t to m b s o f a n c ie n t A m e r ic a n r u l e r s h a v e a lr e a d y b e e n o p e n e d h e r e , a n d a f o u r th is to b e o p e n e d s o o n . F r o m th e e v id e n c e s r e v e a le d c o n c e r n in g th e b u r ia l p r a c ti c e s o f th e M a y a s , m u c h a b o u t th e i r c iv iliz a tio n i s le a r n e d . “It will take months to gel the collec tion in shape,” says Doctor Kidder, “but it will prove a tremendous addition to our knowledge of Maya life, ceremony, dress and art.” O p e n in g o n e to m b , th e a rc h e o lo g is ts fo u n d in it s c e n te r th e fig u re o f a m id d le - a g e d p r ie s t o r n o b le , w h o h a d b e e n le f t s itt in g c r o s s - le g g e d th e r e m a n y c e n tu r ie s a g o . J a d e b e a d s a n d p e n d a n ts , h a n d s o m e ly c a r v e d , e a r p lu g s a n d o r n a m e n ts o f c r y s t a l a n d s h e ll, to g e th e r w ith a p ile o f p o tte r y fo u n d b e s id e th e r e m a in s , g a v e e v id e n c e o f p o m p o u s b u r ia l. P ile D p P y r a m id s . A t th e f e e t o f th e s k e le to n w a s fo u n d a n o th e r — a s la v e g ir l e n to m b e d to w a it u p o n h e r m a s t e r in th e w o r ld b e y o n d . E v e n th e d e a d m a n ’s s m a ll d o g w a s s e n t o n th e lo n g jo u r n e y w ith h im , f o r in a c o r n e r o f th e ro o m i t s s k e le to n w a s a ls o fo u n d . T h e r e w e r e v e s s e ls fo r s e r v in g fo o d a n d m ills to n e s to g r in d th e h e a v e n ly c o r n . T h e M a y a s h a d a p e c u lia r p r a c tic e in b u ild in g th e i r to m b s . O n e p y r a m i d 'w a s b u ilt u p o n a n o th e r, lik e a n e s t o f j a r s o r b o x e s . I t is b e lie v e d f r o m th e lo c a tio n a n d f o r m a tio n o f th e to m b s t h a t w h e n o n e o f th e s e p r ie s ts o r r u l e r s d ie d , h e w a s p la c e d in a to m b c o v e r e d b y a p y r a m id w h ic h h a d b e e rf a s s o c ia te d w ith h im , in d e e d o n e w h ic h in a ll p r o b a b ility h e h a d b u ilt h im s e lf. W h e n th e n e x t in lin e d ie d , i t a p p e a r s , a n o th e r p y r a m i d w a s b u ilt, o v e r th e firs t. I n th e r e c e n t C a rn e g ie fin d in g s th e r e a r e fo u r to m b s a n d fo u r la y e r s o f p y r a m id s . Guatemala's lowland jungles, where most of the preceding Maym discoveries have been made, have already been pretty .thoroughly explored. But the new dis coveries art in the highlands, and for that reason it is believed they may 0PfnJ tP entire new fields of discovery. Though the'pyramids were more or less common in the lowlands, this is the first to be found in the hills. P r o g r e s s i v e p e r io d s o f th e M a y a n c iv iliz a tio n , w h ic h m a y h e lp to .tra c e i t b a c k to it s m y s te r io u s b e g in n in g s , a r e r e v e a le d in th e n e w fin d in g s . D r K id d e r h a s a lr e a d y d is c o v e re d s tr a t if i c a tio n o f b u ild in g s . F ro n ? th e v a r io u s le v e ls o f th e e a r t h h a v e c o m e g e n e r o u s q u a n titie s o f p o t te r y w h ic h d e fin ite ly r e p r e s e n ts s e q u e n c e , te llin g , s o m e th in g o f t a th e c u lt u r e o f th e p e o p le o v e r s u c c e s s iv e e r a s . T h e p y r a m id s b e lo n g to a p e rio d k n o w n a s th e O ld E m p ir e , w h ic h is o f s o m e w h a t l a t e r d a te , flo u ris h in g d u r in g th e e a r l y c e n tu r ie s o f th e ' C h r is tia n e r a . T h is e m p ir e in c lu d e d m a n y c itie s in G u a te m a la , H o n d u r a s a n d s o u th e r n Y u c a ta n . T h e n e w d is c o v e rie s b e a r o u t th e p r e d ic tio n m a d e b y D r . K id d e r a y e a r a g o , w h e n h e s a id : “Apparently the highland region was much more of a highway for trade and migration than the densely jungled Ioiv- Imd country. Consequently intensive work on the sites of the region cm be expected to provide extremely valuable information as to the chronological inter relations of the various ancient cultures, particularly as it is probable that strati fied remains will be discovered." S to n e A r t R e v e a ls H u m o r. T h e a r t o f th e a n c ie n t M a y a s is n o ta b le n o t o n ly f o r it s s k illfu l e x e c u tio n , b u t fo r th e e v id e n c e i t g iv e s o f a s o p h is tic a te d u n d e rs ta n d in g o f h u m a n n a tu r e — a n d a b o v e a ll, a d e lig h tf u l s e n s e o f h u m o r . W h a t s o m e c r itic s d e c la r e to b e th e fin e s t s p e c im e n o f M a y a n a r t in s to n e w a s r e c e n tly d is c o v e re d b y a n e x p e d itio n s p o n s o re d b y th e U n iv e r s ity m u s e u m o f th e U n iv e r s ity o f P e n n s y lv a n ia . T h e s to n e lin te l w a s th e w o r k o f a n u n k n o w n s c u lp to r. w a s b a d ly w o r n a n d d a m a g e d , b u t a tte m p ts h a v e b e e n m a d e to r e c o n s tr u c t it . B ro k e n lin e s h a v e b e e n e x te n d e d w ith th e a id o f th e m a n y re m a in in g c u e s to ,p o s e s a n d c o s tu m e s , b y M is s M . L o u is e B a k e r , e x p e r t o n a rc h e o lo g ic a l a r t , w h o is a b le to v is u a liz e th e c o m p le te s c e n e in its o r ig in a l s ta te . I n th e b u lle tin o f th e u n iv e r s ity m u s e u m , M is s B a k e r d i r e c ts a tte n tio n to s o m e o f th e a m u s in g p o in ts o f th e w o rk . “Two of the trio,” she writes, indicat ing a little group in the picture, “forget ful of the occasion, are entirely absorbed in their own argument, while the third, indignantly bracing himself upon out spread feet, gives a vicious bump with his kip (breaking his own obsequious pose for the moment), demanding attention. “ T h e s e a te d fig u re s a r e v e r y h u m a n in m a n n e r a n d d e ta il. O n e d ig n i ta r y g e n tly p o k e s th e fr ie n d in f r o n t to a s k w h a t i t i s a ll a b o u t. T h e f rie n d , w illin g to a c c o m m o d a te , v a in ly tr ie s to p e e r o v e r th e in te r v e n in g m a s s o f f e a t h e r s (th e h e a d d r e s s o f th e m a n in f r o n t o f h im ) , b r a c in g h im s e lf o n h is fo o t, in h is e ffo r t to s e e — a t a u t n e c k lin e g iv in g th e c u e .” F r o m M is s B a k e r ’s d e s c rip tio n i t s e e m s t h a t e v e n th e o ld M a y a n In d ia n s w e r e a c q u a in te d w ith o u r o w n p r e s e n t-d a y p ro b le m o f th e w o m a n w h o w e a r s a la r g e h a t in th e m o v in g p ic tu r e th e a t e r . “The last man, and the only one whose face-was not completely destroyed, has lost interest after a fruitless attempt to hear m d his hand has probably dropped from cupping his ear to toying with his ear-plugs," Miss Baker writes. T h e p r ic e le s s lin te l w a s c h is e le d fr o m b u fl-c o lo re d lim e s to n e . I t is tw o f e e t h ig h a n d a li ttle o v e r fo u r Br . R o o f C o m b o f th e “ H o u s e o f P ig e o n s ,” a n A n c ie n t M a y a n R u in a t U x m a l, Y u c a ta n . I n M a y a n h ie ro g ly p h ic s w e r e s ix d a te s , n o n e o f th e m l a t e r th a n D e c . 2 , 757 A . D ., a c c o r d in g to D r . J . A ld e n M a s o n , o f th e e x p e d itio n . Particularly amusing is the old sculp ture in this, a political year. For the scene which it treats is apparently some sort of meeting in the council chamber of a governmental body, m d the charac ters are listening to one of their number as he delivers a speech. That political oratory, then as now, was flavored with . a generous helping of plain hooey is evi dent from the antics m d postures of the listeners while the speaker .is “waving the flag”-in-traditional enthusiasm and gusto. E x p e r t R e c o n s tr u c ts O rig in a l. N o w i t h a s lo n g b e e n th e c u s to m o f s c u lp to r s to p r e s e n t s u c h o c c a s io n s a s fu ll o f d ig n ity a n d a lw a y s ' w o rk in g s m o o th ly . B u t h e r e w a s a c h is e l-w ie ld in g w a g w h o k n e w b e tt e r a n d d M n o t h e s ita t e to in te r p r e t h is c h a r a c t e r s a s h e k n e w th e m , e v e n th o u g h h is w o rk w a s to d e c o r a te th e d o o rw a y o f a . b e a u tif u l a n d d ig n ifie d , te m p le . / . '■ W h e n i t w a s fo u n d , .th e s c u lp tu re f e e t lo n g . M o d e r n k n o w le d g e o f th e a n c ie n t M a y a n c iv iliz a tio n p ro f its n o t o n ly f r o m th e d e m o n s tr a te d m a n n e r is m s o f th e c h a r a c t e r s , b u t fr o m th e c lo th in g a n d th e o b je c ts h e ld b y th e . In d ia n s . R e p lic a o f N u n n e ry . “ T h e o r ig in a l m u s t b e s e e n to b e a p p r e c ia te d ,” M is s B a k e r w r ite s . I t s h o w s in p e r f e c t d e ta il e v e n th e fin g e rn a ils o n th e h a n d o f th e c h ie f. A c c o rd in g to D r. M a s o n , th e c lo th in g is “ G r e e k in q u a lity .” T h e c lo th e s , a ls o , a r e p r a is e d b y M is s B a k e r . A m e ric a n in te r e s t in th e a n c ie n t M a y a n c iv iliz a tio n w a s g r e a tly s tim u la te d in 1933 a n d 1934, w h e n m illio n s o f p e r s o n s w h o v is ite d A . C e n tu ry o f P r o g r e s s e x p o s itio n in C h ic a g o in s p e c te d e x h ib its p r e p a r e d .b y T u la n e u n iv e rs ity . R e p ro d u c e d in e x a c t d e ta il, a n d b e a u tifu l in its b r i l l i a n t : c o lo rin g , w a s a n a n c ie n t n u n n e ry , r e m a in s o f w h ic h w e r e d is c o v e re d a t U x m a l, in th e M a y a n c o u n try . • ' -©. Western Newspaper UblooLv IMPROVED' UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I C H O O L L e s s o n B y R E V . H ARO LD L. LUNDQ UIST, D ean o f the M oody B ib le In stitute o f’G hlcago. • © Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for September 20 C H R IS T IA N . L IV IN G LESSO N T E X T — R om ans 12:1-3, 9-12. G OLDEN T E X T — C h rist liv eth in m e. —Galatians 2:20 . PR IM A R Y TOPIC— H ow Jesu s W ants H is F rien d s to A ct. JU N IO R TOPIC— P aiil E xp lain s H ow to A ct. IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D SEN IO R TO P IC— W h at Is C hristian L ivin g? YOUNG PE O PL E A N D A D U L T TOPIC — H ow to L ive a s a C h ristian. A s a fittin g c o n c lu s io n to a th r e e - m o n th s tu d y o f th e S p re a d o f C h r is tia n ity to th e g e n tile p e o p le s o f W e s te r n A s ia , w e c o n s id e r th e te a c h in g o f th e g r e a t a p o s tle to th e G e n tile s c o n c e r n in g “ C h ris tia n - L iv in g .” T h e e a r ly c h a p t e r s o f P a u l’s e p is tle to th e R o m a n s p r e s e n t th e g r e a te s t e x p o s itio n o f p r o fo u n d C h r is tia n d o c trin e e v e r w r itte n . B u t e v e n a s i t is tr u e t h a t th e f r u it o f C h r is tia n liv in g c a n g ro w o n ly o n th e tr e e o f C h r is tia n d o c tr in e , i t is e q u a lly tr u e t h a t th e k n o w le d g e o f C h r is tia n t r u th s h o u ld r e s u l t in C h r is tia n liv in g . “ F a ith w ith o u t w o r k s is d e a d .” O u r le s s o n p o in te d ly p r e s e n ts th e tr u e C h r is tia n life a s b e in g I . A L ife Y ie ld e d to G o d (R o m . 1 2 :1 -3 ). A re c o g n itio n a n d d e e p , a p p r e c ia tio n o f th e m e r c ie s o f G o d le a d s to a y ie ld in g o f b o d y a n d m in d in liv in g s a c r if ic e to G o d . I f w e a r e C h r is tia n s o u r b o d ie s a r e t h e ’te m p le s o f th e H o ly S p irit. W e m u s t n o t le n d o u r b o d ie s to a c tiv itie s w h ic h d e s tr o y th e i r u s e fu ln e s s o r h in d e r o u r s e r v ic e f o r G o d b u t r a t h e r y ie ld th e b o d y w ith a ll its a b ilitie s to G o d ! B u t a f t e r a ll “ i t is th e in s id e o f a m a n t h a t c o u n ts .” T h e p r e s e n tin g o f th e b o d y in liv in g s a c r i fic e is p o s s ib le o n ly w h e n th e r e h a s b e e n th e in n e r tr a n s f o r m a tio n b y th e re n e w in g o f th e m in d . O n e c a n n o t liv e p h y s ic a lly w ith o u t b e in g b o r n ; i t is e q u a lly im p o s s ib le to liv e a C h r is tia n life w ith o u t h a v in g b e e n b o m a g a in . T h e C h r is tia n life - is y ie ld e d to G o d n o t o n ly f o r its o w n p e a c e a n d s a tis fa c tio n , b u t i t is to b e H . A L ife o f S e rv ic e ( w . 9-1 5 ). W e a r e n o t s a v e d b y s e rv in g b u t w e a r e s a v e d to s e r v e . I n th e f ir s t p la c e th e C h r is tia n s e r v e s j t h e L o rd . H e .^ b h q r s . e v il, b u t h is life is n o t m e r e ly n e g a tiv e , f o r h e c le a v e s to t h a t w h ic h is g o o d . ’ H e is n o t la z y , b u t d ilig e n t. H is s p ir it is a g lo w w ith z e a l fo r G o d a n d h is c a u s e . H e is fu ll o f jo y a n d h o p e , p a ti e n t u n d e r tr ia ls , a m a n o f s te a d f a s tn e s s in p r a y e r . S u c h a m a n w ill n o t f a il to s e r v e h is fe llo w -m a n . H e w ill r e a l ly lo v e th e b r e th r e n , n o t m e r e ly m a k e a h y p o c ritic a l s h o w o f lo v in g th e m . H e w ill s e e k th e h o n o r o f o th e rs r a t h e r th a n h is o w n g lo ry . H e w ill b e g iv e n to th e a lm o s t lo s t a r t o f h o s p ita lity . H e w ill b e re a d y to s ta n d b y h is b r o th e r , in th e d a y o f jo y o r o f s o rr o w . H e w ill g o e v e n f u r th e r , f o r h e w ill b le s s th o s e t h a t p e r s e c u te h im . * T h e m e a s u r e is n o t y e t f u ll fo r w e n o te n e x t t h a t th e C h r is tia n liv e s — H I . A L ife o f H u m ility (v . 16 ). I n th e s e d a y s w h e n w e a r e u r g e d to a s s e r t o u rs e lv e s , to d e m a n d o u r r ig h ts , to “ s u c c e e d ” a t a n y c o s t, a n d w h e n m e n a r e m e a s u r e d b y th e i r w o rld ly a c h ie v e m e n ts , it s o u n d s r a t h e r o ld -fa s h io n e d to ta lk a b o u t h u m ility , a b o u t c o n d e s c e n d in g to lo w ly t h i n g s ,. o f , n o t b e in g “ w is e in o u r o w n c o n c e its .” ' B u t h u m ility is , s til l th e c ro w n in g g r a c e o f a tr u ly C h r is tia n life . T h o s e w h o fo llo w th e lo w ly J e s u s , in f a c t a s w e ll a s in p ro fe s s io n , a r e s til l s tr o n g e s t w h e n th e y a r e w e a k , a n d m ig h tie s t fo r G o d w h e n th e y a r e h u m b le . N o te a ls o t h a t w e fo llo w a v ic to r io u s C h r is t w h o c a lls u s to IV . A L ffe o f V ic to ry ( w . 17-21). I t i s p o s s ib le to ta lk m u c h a b o u t th e v ic to rio u s life — to d is c u s s i t a t le n g th a s a th e o lo g ic a l q u e s tio n — a n d h a v e little r e a l v ic to ry . P a u l s p e a k s p la in ly . T h e C h ris ti a n is h o n o ra b le in a ll th in g s . H e m e e t s e v e r y o b lig a tio n . H e is a m a n o f p e a c e . H e is n o t c o n c e r n e d w ith a v e n g in g h im s e lf u p o n o n e w h o h a s d o n e h im w ro n g . S p ite fe n c e s , b o u n d a ry d is p u te s , f a m ily q u a r r e l s , a r e n o t fo r h im . E v il is n o t to o v e r c o m e h im . G o d g iv e s th e v icto ry ^ A g r e a t le s s o n , a n d o n e t h a t w e c a n n o t s tu d y w ith o u t s o m e d is q u ie tin g th o u g h t. C h r is tia n , h o w d o e s y o u r life a n d m in e a p p e a r* a s th e y a r e h e ld u p to th e m ir r o r o f G o d ’s W o rd ? L e t u s m a k e a c o v e n a n t t h a t b y G o d ’s g r a c e a n d p o w e r w e s h a ll, g o f o rw a r d in r e a l “ C h r is tia n liv in g .” A H u m a n B e i n g T h e r e c a n n o t b e a m o te g lo rio u s o b je c t in c r e a tio n th a n a h u m a n b e in g , r e p le te w ith b e n e v o le n c e , m e d i ta ti n g in w h a t m a n n e r h e m ig h t r e n d e r h im s e lf m o r e a c c e p ta b le to h is C r e a t o r b y d o in g m o s t g o o d to h is: c r e a t u r e s .— F ie ld in g . V isio n s o f B e t t e r . iL fe , I t is w e ll to h a v e v is io n s o f a : b e t t e r life th a n t h a t o f e v e r y d a y , b u t i t 'i s th e life o f .e v e r y d a y fr o m w h ic h ,.e le m e n ts o f. a . b e tt e r life , m u s t c o m e .— M a e te r lin c k . <a .SMILES S ig h tle s s L o v e L e s t e r — W h e n d id y o u f ir s t r e a liz e t h a t y o u w e r e in lo v e w ith rn e ? L u lu — W h e n I d is c o v e re d , t h a t it m a d e m e m a d to h e a r p e o p le c a ll y o u u g ly a n d b r a in le s s . O b e d ie n t B o y B o tc h y — S a y , P e c o ! H o w d id y o u e v e r c o m e to b e a n e le p h a n t tr a in e r ? P e c o — W e ll, y u h s e e , m y m o th e r a lw a y s to ld m e to .-try a n d m a s t e r th e b ig th in g s in life . E q u a liz in g E q u ilib r iu m “ N a tu r e ,” s a id th e p h ilo s o p h e r, “ a lw a y s m a k e s c o m p e n s a tio n s . I f o n e e y e lo s e s s ig h t th e o th e r b e c o m e s s tr o n g e r . I f o n e lo s e s th e h e a r in g o f o n e e a r th e o th e r b e c o m e s m o r e a c u te .” “ I b e lie v e y o u ’r e r i g h t,” s a id a n Ir is h m a n . “ I ’v e a lw a y s n o tic e d th a t w h e n a m a n h a s o n e s h o r t le g th e o th e r is lo n g e r .” FRECKLES DISAPPEAR IN S TO IO D A Y S \ WONDER CREAM WIPES AWAY BLACKHEADS-DULL, DINGY SKIN AU you do is this: (I) At bedtime spread a thin film of NADINOLA Cream over your face—no massaging, no rubbing. (2) Leave on while you sleep. (3) Watch daily improvement— usually in 5 to 10 days you will see a marvelous transformation. Freckles, blackheads disappear; dull coarsened skin <becomes creamy-white; satin, smooth, lovely! Kne results positively guaranteed with NADINOLA—testa* and trusted for nearly two generations. At all toilet counters, only 50c. Qr write NADINOLA, Box 41, Paris, Tenn. C o m e s to L ig b t A m a n ’s c h a r a c t e r s e ld o m c h a n g e s — i t is m e r e ly re v e a le d . 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They are recommended the country over. Ask your neighbor! RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. i!-*! M * p t e t e i B R I S B A N E TH IS W EEK Hear the Noble Lord He Sees a New Germany I, A M ust for the D. S. A. 1I Strength Alone Protects An association called “The Anglo- Geniian Fellowship,”, a name which shows that men forget wars as easily as they do seasickness, gave a dinner in Lon don in honor of the ' Duke and D u c h e s s of Brunswick, who are Germans, as was the British royal family orig inally. Among other speakers at the d in n e r, Lord Lothian talked about war, the importance of doing something to satisfy Germany, now that Germany is strong enough to fight back. Arttaor Brisbane Lord Lothian has discovered that it is one thing to deal with dissatis fied populations when they are un armed, and a very different thing to deal with the same dissatisfied populations when they are fully armed. , The British made that discovery for themselves long ago, before Lord Lothian was born, in the process of building up their great empire. If the Boers, Hindus, Zu lus and some others had been as ‘thoroughly armed as they were thoroughly dissatisfied, the British empire would be smaller. Americans who want to know what Europeans, including the Eng lish, are thinking and planning, will be interested in the following state ment by Lord Lothian concerning Germany. It has been suggested that England and France should pacify Germany by giving back some of the colonial properties tak en from Germany at the end of the war. Lord Lothian is one of the numerous Englislimen who do not believe in “giving things back.” Said he: “Personally, I do not believe that the problem can be solved along the lines of the restoration to Germany of the old German colonies. That would not solve Germany’s difficul ties, and things have changed since 1914. The question must be con sidered on much wider lines. All the colonial nations must be willing to - make their contribution to a transfer of territory. The new world as well as the old must be willing once more to reopen its doors to trade and migration.” . * The statement of the noble lord that “the new world as well as the old Must be willing,” etc., has no pleasant sound in American ears. The word “must,” especially, is one that a wise Englishman could hardly apply to the United States after 1776. Lord Lothian probably meant that the United States “ought,” not that it “MUST,” once more reopen its doors to trade and migration. The United States, it is to be hoped, will decide for itself about reopening its doors to trade and immigration. This country needs more of the immigration that made it what it is—it is NOT u redskin country, its people came from Eu rope, and it needs many millions more of the same kind. It also needs, and the majority of its peo ple intend to keep, American jobs, American wages and American money for the people who live and work in the United States. There is nothing like being strong and prepared for trouble. You no tice. how differently Germany ap pears in the eyes of France and other nations surrounding her to day, as compared with the years after the war. Hear Ixird Lothian o’, that subject: “Germany now has both equality and strength. Reparations have gone. Part V of the Treaty of Ver sailles has gone. The demilitariza tion of the Rhineland has gone, and the sooner that recovery of her natural right to self-defense is ac cepted without further discussion the better. Germany.is rearmed. It only remains for the'British govern ment to abandon once and for all the fatal system whereby she lirst has a conference with her friends and then presents the results as a kind of ultimatum to Germany—the sys tem represented by the recent questionnaire—and to substitute for it free and equal and frank discus sion around a table. The old sys tem is not equality, either for Ger many or for ourselVes.” What. telephone girl in America has the softest, most beautiful, most easily understood voice? That ques tion was asked in . England and a Miss Cain won the competition ar-!, ranged by the British postoffice,* which owns British telephones and telegraph. The finest voice having been selected, a robot was manufac tured to imitate that voice by phono graphic process. Now, when you. want to know the time in London, you dial “Tim” and the soft voice of Miss Cain, perfectly reproduced, tells you: "At the third stroke il will be four twenty-seven and fif teen seconds—” i K &>nK F eatures Syndica Ui, Iihl - W NO fervlc*. ‘ News Review of Current Events the World Over President’s Revised Budget Figures Put Debt at 34 Billions —Mussolini Tells World His Immense Army Is Ready. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © W estern N ew spaper Union. President Roosevelt D 1EVISING the 1937 budget fig- Ay ures he submitted to-congress in January, ■ President Roosevelt now estimates that expenditures caused by the bonus and the AAA invali dation will put the public debt at the all-time high figure of $34,188,543,494. He says, however, that better business will run tax receipts up $12,000,000 high er than was expect ed. The President’s revision covered the fiscal year that be gan July I last and will end June 30, 1937. During his absence from the capital it was is sued by Acting Budget Director Daniel W. Bell. The chief items changed by the estimate were: 1. Receipts, fixed at $5,665,839,000. 2. Expenditures at $7,762,835,300. 3. Gross deficit ^for the year at $2,096,996,300. 4. Public debt on June 30, 1937, at $34,188,543,493.73. These estimates compared with January figures as follows: 1. Receipts of $5,654,217,650. 2. .Expenditures of $7,645,301,338. 3. Deficit of $1,098,388,720. 4. Public debt at end of year of $31,351,638,737. The $2,000,000,000 deficit Mr. Roosevelt estimated is the lowest of the New Deal. Regarding this fig ure the President said: “The estimated deficit for 1937 is $2,096,996,300 which includes $580,- 000,000 for statutory debt retirement and $560,000,000 for further pay ments under the adjusted compen sation payment act. “Deducting the amount of the statutory debt retirement leaves a net deficit of $1,516,996,300. ‘This does not mean that there will be an increase in the public' debt of this amount for the reason that it is contemplated during the year to reduce the working balance of the general fund by approximate ly $1,100 ,000 ,000 .” What Mr. Roosevelt meant by this was that instead of borrowing mon ey to cover the difference between receipts and expenditures, the Treasury would dip into the general fund for $1,100 ,000 ,000 . PRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT and 1 Alf M. Landon, rival candidates for the presidency,. met in Des Moines, Iowa, in their respective capacities of President of the United States and governor of Kansas, and discussed the problem of relief for the drouth sufferers and prevention of future drouths. With them were the governors of other midwestern states. Governor Landon was pre pared to offer for consideration the program for long distance drouth relief which he submitted to Harry L. Hopkins, WPA administrator, during the more serious drouth of 1934. It was said to resemble in many particulars the plan the Pres ident has been advocating in recent speeches and is a joint federal- state program. Just before the Des Moines, con ference got undev way there were heavy rainfalls in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma which weather fore casters thought were “the begin ning of the end of the drouth.” - P iRANCIS B. SAYRE, assistant 1 secretary of state in charge of- reciprocal trade agreements, has returned from a six weeks’ tour of Europe, and the de partment has begun a drive to expand that favorite pro- grani of Secretary Hull. Fourteen of those agreements already have been signed, and a survey is being made of other nations with which trade pacts it n C -T ,-- “ ay be concluded. * * oayre During the next fis cal year negotiations will be opened with as many as possible and offi cials said as many as a dozen new treaties may result. Ten months re main before the power given the President by congress to negotiate such pacts expires. Officials declined to specify which nations may be approached on pos sible trade pacts until the study of trade and trade trends between the United States and other ' nations gives an indication of which might prove most profitable. I T WAS Benito Mussolini’s . turn * to go into the European version of the Indian war dance, following Hitler and Stalin, and he gave a great performance. At Avellino, center of the Italian army maneu vers, II. Duce announced to a cheer- tag throng that he could mobilize 8,000,000 soldiers, “in the course of a few, hours and after a simple order." The premier* declared the World is in the throes of an irresisti ble re-armament race and Italy must reject the idea ,of.- eternal peace, which he said is “foreign to our creed and to our temperament.” He asserted that the armed forces of Italy are more efficient than ever as a consequence of the Ethiopian war and that the 60,000 men en gaged in the maneuvers are but a modest and almost insignificant part of the country’s actual war strength. “We must be strong,” cried Mus solini. “We must be always strong er! We must be so strong that we can face any eventualities and look directly in the eye whatever may befall!” Germany’s new army of a mil lion men, created by Hitler’s order doubling the term of compulso ry military training, is to. be fi nanced by increased taxes on all companies and corporations by 25 per cent for 1936 and by 50 per cent for 1937. -This increase brings the corporations tax up to a mini mum of 25 and 30 per cent on new profits. TAPAN proposes to build up a J submarine fleet approximately 30 per cent larger than that of either Great Britain or the United States. Such was the substance of a note delivered by the Japanese embassy in London to the British foreign of fice. The decision replaces the sub marine parity among the three pow ers established by the 1930 London naval treaty. Japan notified Great Britain that it was determined to keep afloat 11,059 tons of destroyers and 15,- 598 tons of submarines above the 1930 London treaty quotas. This tonnage, if the treaty’s provisions were carried out, would be scrapped at the end of this year. The Japanese note was in reply, to Great Britain’s memorandum of July 15, 1936, invoking the “escape clause” of the first London treaty in order to increase its destroyer ton nage above the pact’s allowance. Japan gave the lack of- sufficient excess destroyers as its reason for retaining a surplus in submarines. The United States, like Great Brit ain, has decided it must keep in service after the end of the year 40,000 tons of over age destroyers in excess of the total permitted by the 1930 treaty. Gen. Rydz- Smigly. CHOULD war break out in Europe, France counts on having the, powerful Polish army on her side. Consequently the week long visit of Gep. Edward Rydz - Smigly, in spector general of that army, and a Polish, military mis sion to France was made the occasion of elaborate certo monies. The train carrying the Poles crossed the border at Belfort and there General Rydz-Smig- Iy was received by th e commanding generals of the area and reviewed thousands of troops of the frontier regiments. Going thence to Paris, the Poles were accorded the high est military honors and the crowds in the decorated streets cheered them lustily. Dinners for the guests were given by President Albert Lebrun, Pre mier Leon Bltun and Foreign Min ister Delbos. Later they were taken to the Franco-German frontier where they inspected the famous Maginot defense line' of concrete and steel strongholds and passages. TN AN appeal to the Supreme * Court of the United States the Virginian Railway company made an attack, on the provisions of the railway labor act authorizing collec tive bargaining between representa tives of the employees and the carriers. The railroad appealed from rul ings by the Eastern Virginia Fed eral District court and the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals re quiring it to negotiate concerning disputes with a unit-of the . Ameri can Federation of Labor. It con tended the legislation, passed in 1926 and amended in 1934, violated the Constitution by depriving it of liberty and property, and attempt ing to regulate labor relations with employees engaged solely in intra state activities.. DECAUSE labor costs in New l j York city are too high the Charles Schweinler Press, largest •magazine printing house there,, hasdecided to close the plant in which it employs 1,000 men and women and move where costs are lower. Executives of the aompany said they did not object to the wage scales imposed by New York un ions, but found the differential between the local scale and the rates in force elsewhere so great that it was "impossible” to continue in New York. . - When the Schweinler Press moves it will take with it an annual Dav roll of $1,750,000. Publishers of the seventy magazines printed by the company, have been notified of the impendingdosing. Among them are The-Literdry BigestandThe Nation. T TNITED STATES DISTRICT AT- U TORNEY L. C. GARNETT of Washington was asked by Vice President Garfter to present to the federal grand jury the case of six Railway Audit and Inspection com pany officials who failed to appear before a senate, committee some two weeks ago. Those cited by Mr. G arner were: W. W. Groves, presi dent of the company; w - B- Groves, vice president; Earl Douglas Rice, vice president; J. E. Blair, secre- tary-treasurer; R. S. Judge, direc tor, and J. C. Boyer. Thej committee, headed by Sena tor LijFollette, is investigating the alleged' use of labor “spies” by em ployers in disputes with their em ployees. A tthetim eofthehearing an attorney for ■ the company-told the committee an injunction was be ing sought in federal court to pre vent the officials’ appearance and to prohibit production of their rec ords. SZ-3%* A/IRS. RtJTH BRYAN OWEN, I ’ l now the wife of Capt. Boerge Rohde of the Danish king’s royal life guards, has resigned as Ameri can minister to Den mark in order to 'be free to campaign as a private citizen for the re - electibn of President Roosevelt, and the President has accepted her resignation. T h is w as: done in an exchange of tele grams, that from Mr. Roosevelt say ing: “While I am very loath to have you discontinue the very fine serv ices you have been rendering as United States minister to Denmark, I appreciate your reasons for want ing to resign and the-motives that prompt you. I therefore reluctant ly accept your resignation.” Mrs. Rohde, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, has had a long career of public service. Before entering the diplomatic service she served in the Seventy-first and Sev enty-second congresses, 1929 to 1933, from Florida. Captain Rohde, to whom she was married in July last, is her third husband. Ruth Owen. S IX bombs dropped from an un identified Spanish airplane fell perilously near the American de stroyer Kane, which was en route from Gibraltar to Bilbao to help in the removal of Americans from the war zone. The Kane fired sev eral rounds from an anti-aircraft gun at the plane. Naturally our government was roused to protest. Secretary of State Hull instructed his agents abroad to request both the Spanish government and Gen. Francisco Franco, leader of the reb el forces, to “issue instructions in the strongest terms” to" prevent an other “incident of this character.” The rebel forces in the north were making a powerful air attack on Irun, scattering many bombs on that border city, and an assault by land and sea forces was expected at any moment. The government troops there had refused to sur render and their officers said right ist prisoners, including some prom inent men, would be exposed in the most open places during the bombardment. The Madrid government admitted its troops had sustained an “im portant reverse” in a battle at Oro- pesa, 100 miles southwest of the capital and were driven back to Talavera. Later a loyalist victory at that place was claimed, though London heard the rebels had scored another victory there. The fighting in the Guadarrama mountains con tinued indecisively. DESOLUTIONS adopted by the American Bar association at its meeting in Boston declare firmly against any attempt to limit the power of federal courts to^pass on the constitutionality of laws. The association avoided what had been expected to be a lively debate by taking a noncommittal attitude on the - report of another committee, which denounced in great part the alleged invasion of the rights of citi zens by the New Deal. This report, to which there was a minority re port appended, was received and filed by the assembly, but not ac cepted, and the committee which filed it was discharged from further duty. Frederick H. Stinchfield of Minne apolis was unanimously elected president of the association. DERHAPS the farmers of Ameri ca don’t realize it, but during Ju ly they enjoyed the largest cash in come they have had since 1929. Fig ures given out by the Department of Agriculture show the sales of farm products brought them $711,000 000 against $582,000,000 in June and only $451,OOO1OW) in July, 1935. To their income from sales, the farmers added $24,000,000 in various forms of government benefits, bring ing the total cash at their disnosai to $735,000,000. Thb rental andtoth- er benefits totaled $57,000,000 to j H SlanI iR J1Uiy; i mThe sharp increase to cash farm income in July was mainly due to toe pronounced gain in income from grams, chiefly wheat.” the re! port said. “Receipts of wheat in toe principal markets to July were toe fourto largest for the m onth™ record, despite the relative* J b S supplies on farms this year “Prices of meat aninials to July Whik averaging slightly Iower t W in June, were nevertheless than in Julj?, 1935 sh .lu^ e r from meat animals' Was’ cohsMb!**6 My higher than f y e a i^ g c f tocome from dairy brodurJ s “ creased more than 8ea£ona)]y*» National Topic? Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press BulMlng_____________Washington, D. c Washington. — The Associated Press carried a dispatch from Mos- . , n , , cow a few daystSoetal D efense ago that had in Russia more to it than just the- an nouncement that certain opposition ists among the Soviet leaders were to be executed. The dispatch re ported that 16 confessed conspira tors against toe Soviet state were sentenced to death by the firing squad as toe “highest measure of •social defense” of a government. It reported a new stage to the so- called progress ‘ of Communism in toe Russian state. For toe first time since toe Bolsheviks came into power they ordered the death penal ty for some of the leaders who marched to the Revolution of Octo ber, 1917. So we have a clean sweep now of the men who sat next to the dicta tor, Lento; the men who were his closest advisors to council are out of the Wayi and to their place re mains the extensively practical and stfong-willed executive, Stalin, who has in this instance declined to al low theory to interfere with p condi tion. Here is the picture. Leon Trotsky in exile and under sentence of death if he returns into Russia. Zinoviev shot to death. Kamenev also exe cuted by a firing squad (he will be remembered as an outstanding pil lar of Bolshevism). Tomsby, a sui cide. Rykov, Bukahrto and Rodek under investigation by the dreadful Ogpu. A hated secret service is looking into the records of Sokokni- kov and Pyotakov. The latter two have been important advisors to Stal in. But what is all of this about? The answer is shtiple. While these men were charged with plotting the murder of Stalin, with conspiracy, beneath it all lies toe thirst of men for power. Through all of this since the fall of the Russian empire and the execution of Czar Nicholas, the Communists have pushed for ward. The strongest of them have traveled. That is the why of Stalin. Yet as most always happens under any circumstance where the will of a few men runs free, they have in flicted to the last degree the power that they have gathered unto them selves. In so doing they have not failed to reserve unto themselves such considerations as they thought necessary—a perfectly human trait of character answerable only where a whim becomes a will and there is power to carry it out. Between Stalin, who was able to enforce his will, and Trotsky, who dwelt to the starry heavens of the ories and dreams, there is only a theoretical difference. Each want ed Communism. Trotsky consid ered the problem in toe term s of world revolution; Stalin, thought of it as the Russian state and recog nized his capacity to carry his plans through in that jurisdiction. So toe Stalin-Trotsky feud, as it has turned out to be, has become .ferocious and any one who has gone contrary— even entertained thoughts contrary to the will of the mighty Stalin— committed a sin against the state. And a sin against the Russian state under Stalin means to disappear. It seems to me there is an im portant lesson for the American w , people to that situ-Lesson tor ation. S ta lin , Americans along with Hitler and Mussolini, is always right It m atters not what the people may desire, what their philosophy of life and living may be, how they propose to encourage or accept responsibility for, self-gov ernment, toe dictatorship continues. Many times in these columns I have criticized bureaucracy to the federal government. There are so many bureaucrats in Washington now that some one has bitterly de scribed them as locusts. It may seem quite a jump from bureauc racy to dictatorship but the differ ence actually is very small. When the people of the United States con cede to the federal government such rights as the federal government attempted to exercise in NRA and even to a greater extent to toe AAA, they are taking the first step to grant to a centralized government the authority toat leads to absolute control of the person and every thing that person does. There are conditions undoubtedly that need to be remedied before our form of government is anything like perfect. There is always to be con sidered changing conditions and toe changing whinis of people them selves. But I entertain the con viction that-so long as the Ameri can people are unwilling to accord increasing powers to toe federal government, the nation as a whole will go forward, civilization will progress and we will enjoy having a government.• • * The transfer of William C. Rullitt from his recent post as ambassador RnlKf*'. to Russia-to a sim- ~ , Jlar assignment in Big Job . Fraiice upon the . resignation of Aim passador Sfraus has occasioned; but very little comment, but H seems to me to view pf all condi tions and . circumstances that a t should ta k e u p th e jo b a s * c a n d ip lo m a t a t p® clliefAi tro u b le s o m e I i Q ^ tls » I . fic u lt, p e rh a p s , th at’h B W i I a P A m e ric a n d i l aveeW t l s in c e th e d a y s f t ? ? Q l p o in tm e n t of m - - to 1J,“ ■ ■ w o u ld a p p e a r, I a m “ to c o n sid e ra tio n ove tW I d itio n s w h ic h 'h e a m b a s s a d o r hut a ‘o hTeet^'l tio n s fo r th e job. W l Is to bo TArriA L t h a t th e p o st O f a m b S ted- N is th e seco n d h i g h e s t 0rH ^ fo re ig n d i p f o S 111^ ^ )t h a t Hlw a y s h a s ,- i f ISjf, to e b e s t th a t o u r nation o u t m th e w ay of t a c i t ” catPtio n e v e n th o u g h w e a l S W toe assignment to LondolftH I ranking post. The W W we seldom, if ever [easonSh OfthL6Tls a° d6al W i faig1* o f th e L o n d o n governm entI u a tin u o u s ly a ris e between .J S ta te s a n d F ra n c e . We a f c i f i b e e n frie n d ly w ith F r a n c - f ? . era times, but it can Z l ffltAl t h a t th e r e h a s beend tio n b e tw e e n th e two p e S t i same has not been t r u e ^ i l A n g lo -A m e ric a n relations « 5 1 th e jo b a t P a ris has Q s? | A s fo r M r. Bullitt’s t h e r e is a g en eral f e e lin » S | i s n o t a n o u tstandin g dipl„“Q | h a s a c h ie v e d success in come r, I y e t I b e lie v e th e c o n Q Q l m s o f a r a s h is recent service-1 M o sc o w is concerned, the I t e - I c a n c la im m u ch greater succail d e a lin g w ith th e United Statesfel w e c a n in dealing with the So^l T h o s e o f u s who were present=I o b s e r v e r s in W ashington d u rirtl d a y s w h e n F oreig n Commissaifcl v in o v m e t w ith President Rooseuil i n th e s e rie s of conferences Ifetc-I s u ite d in reco gnition of the B b jJ S o v ie t S o c ia listic Repubiies on a I f a i l to re c a ll how Mt. Bifillfe| b o r e d to accom plish that rect^-l tio n . I t w ill b e recalled as treSa | M r. B u llitt in sisted throughouttta I n e g o tia tio n s how trade would Ife I re c o g n itio n . H e urged that the 11-1 y e a r o ld p o licy of non-rawSfe,! h e ld b y W ilson, Harding, Qfife I a n d H o o v e r, should be cat ate | i n t h e in te re s t of trade, predicting a | g r e a t flow o f commerce t e e J t h e n a tio n s . President BciEEelj e v e n tu a lly m ad e that the realtml f o r g r a n tin g recognition. N o n e o f th e predicted trsdetol c o m e a b o u t. None will be g sfil u n til th e S o v iet finds means d Pr I t o g f o r A m erican goods, .t e l c a n b u s in e s s m en are a bitddis-l io n e d . T h e y w ant to be paiJ&l w h a t th e y sell. A f te r w h a t some critics fe l c a lle d M r. B u llitt’s “dismalfaSse’l a t M o sc o w , h e is promoted Iifel F r e n c h p o st. The selection ce* I a t a tim e w hen French i w j p o litic s a r e boiling. It comes h i w is e a t a tim e when the Btasfefl to n g o v e rn m e n t is striving to p a n d A m e ric a n exports and sis‘I i s h o p e d th a t th ere will Mt be a B I t h e r d e c lin e in outbound s u c h a s o fficial figures eft® w | p a r tm e n t of Commerce d * I ta k e n p la c e in trade s®®3 | • • • S e n a to r J a m e s Couzens el g a n w h o is u p for re-eW®6 fall has sort <w U psets set the apP^i * the W[for cans,Apple Cart they profess not to be par“Jj| worried. The sentor J Michigan has always5 .I senate as a Republic® s| he makes the announcement^! is going to support Pre velt for re-election and I the senator’s regularity publican into question. _ Senator Couzens; has erful man political.,reed tb ofI years past. He has s Detroit, and Ins state j tion in a ^ finguiisQ j Q l viously, such serv ce J important political according to suQ Q v no one knows cxac y ^gipsl mains of that Q Q he y AKient assumes that• ^ i l strength is not asgi{ormati=*| be and all current mior ports that view W M is certain a n a ^ f jnothing is certai. « ^ s. reason why Se" disturbing- tion has proved disiw , Former Gov. WilbueJ S l is seeking the Repu tion for the senate > thus the incumbent _mi(iatl0Jt | culties in Sefling ats pill ® I cause the Democrat ga ,t^l candidate of their rQ^z^-’ I in favor of Sen[ ° it[, the '“’d ever, he was fair ' bei<rtr he was mu ■■ P ^ bL T S a t ^ i 18M l a ever how dyed-in-me Senator Ogjl can remain 'utQentbywM after an announi JmseIfoii1 | virtually has ieao | party’ CWcsUi'N'*’0*1" davie zeST C irc u Ia tio i ftVie C o u n ty N e^ ^u n d I irancis Horn, ofF® r| G a v f c r D u r b a m l red D u k e U n i v e r s i t | T Smoot and A. ,Iisbnry, were bust! > one day last weekj | r. and Mrs. F. R- I Farmington, were I t one day last week Sisslrene Horn lea’ tnsboro. where she !studies at W. C., L sesA nnie R nth L m a n d R a y m o n d Iweek to enter Brev iO R S A L E -PigsaiJ Ir. BAILEY. Advo lufus Sanford. Jr. [ at State Univer , will leave this we studies. I F. Smith, who l| fee shades of Wyo, fay and has our tl I skin. jfiss Hayden Sanford I week for Decatur, will resume her stud t College. Iarshall Sanford upson will go to Dj ■ to resume theii| |dson College. I a NTED—F ifty also Seed Rye. Iatawba Creamery Hic and Mrs! Haij It last week with nts, Mr. and Mrs. jlemmons. gFrank Hendrix, Rev. E. J. Harbid Br trip to Virginia : Iue day last week. and Mrs. P. §cer, and Joe Cot , spent one day la I on business. Spear Harding| jeturued home last f |al weeks visit witl Ilot Mountain. . Herman Bennetj |hter Nellie, of Salii :ek in town with I I Mrs. J. Arthu| ST-Two bird dc_ !femalesetter; onel white male setter. I Howard and receivl s Helen and Dot| In Daniel, Helen >r, aud Ruth Gray JCatawba College . and Mrs. Lester] I from the Holma • Main street to Jjey cottages on I ot Shelton, one L I s best known ci| P fraro u n d town - Tveek. Smoot left] [us. [The Princess Thi aturday John Wa Ifess Nineties” a | “V- Monday bnterfelt.” Cope hotr e-cor tat Ed Cope’s fa i Pof Fork, on Snndal foblie is invited „ f weH-SIJed baskets! 1 Pauline DaniJ s Jfent t0 Winstc (where thev will r. If.,at Saiem Colj ue fall term tot I t, J ^ ary Eiizall It and Helen Ida H F n^eC o rn atzeil leek ^ 2’ Went 10 jeek to enter Mars I Jore3> *b|Citv mger Hospitt1arrived herd •*:■MO 0 th * • I a tte n ti°n. We L W t h e jo b a s th e c h i j T wiHl i p l o m a t a t P a r is , ! s o m e tim e s , th e i e r h a p s , t h a t h a v e n «‘ P e n C a n d ip lo m a t ^ nfroW eJ t d a y , O fpI9K attO l e n t o f M r. B ulU ttT M ! a p p e a r , is a I I n s i d e r a t io n n o t o n ly ! ^ l I w h ic h h e w iU m e e t corJT a d o r b u t a k n as out | r th e jo b . quaBfica. to b e re m e m b e re d * I * P o s t o f a m b a s s a d o r t , u H I e c o n d h ig h e s t in r a ^ i arisl i e i g n d ip lo m a ts . I t u I w a y s h a s c a lle d for P st f t t h a t o u r n a tio n ! I 0"',S h e w a y o f ta c tf u l r e n r l l M , th o u g h w e alw av c j I i g n m e n t to L o n d o n as t w 1! p o s t. T h e re a so n ^ o m if e v e r , h a v e had Ps tJ3 deal wHh in the L ,o n d o n g o v e rn m e n t th at ™ J l y a r i s e b e tw e e n th e TiJ? U a P r a n c e . W e a h ^ y s h Vt I i e n d l y w ith P ra n c e in ^ | e s , b u t i t c a n n o t be dS S e r e h a s b e e n constan t frit. I t w e e n t h e tw o peoples Tto T as n P t b e e n tr u e concemiT n e r i c a n re la tio n s . Hencel a t P a n s h a s alw ays beJ lad a s m o r e d iffic u lt than M □on. Q* l o r M r . B u llitf s capacity! Ts a g e n e r a l fe e lin g that h i fern o u ts ta n d in g diplom at. H l H n e \ e d s u c c e s s in som e lines! b e lie v e th e c o n se n su s is thaj K a r a s h is re c e n t service eh v is c o n c e rn e d , th e R us-janl tim m u c h g r e a te r success y • w ith th e U n ite d S tates th al i in d e a lin g w ith the Soviet! g e o f u s w h o w e re present a | T e rs in W a s h in g to n during Ih l t h e n F o r e ig n C o m m issarL itJ I n e t w ith P r e s id e n t RoosevelI ! s e r i e s o f c o n fe re n c e s that ref S in re c o g n itio n o f the Union c ! S o c ia lis tic R ep u b lics can nol I r e c a l l h o w M r. Bullitt Iaf J to a c c o m p lis h th a t recognil S t w ill b e re c a lle d as well thal l l l i t t in s is t e d throughout thesl b tio n s h o w tr a d e would follow ji t i o n . H e u rg e d th at the Is J ld p o lic y o f non-reeognitionL J y W ils o n , H a rd in g , Coolidgl J o o v e r , s h o u ld b e cast asida ! i n t e r e s t o f tr a d e , predicting I I f lo w o f c o m m e rc e "betweel li t i o n s . P r e s id e n t RoosevelJ I a l l y m a d e th a t the real I ^ n t i n g re c o g n itio n . . o f th e p re d ic te d trade ha a b o u t. K o n e w ill be possibll h e S o v ie t fin d s m ean s oi pajf r A m e r ic a n goods. Amer^ s i n e s s m e n a r e a bit old fash T h e y w a n t to be Daid fol I h e y s e ll. I r w h a t s o m e critics havj |M r . B u llitt’s “ d ism a l failure1* is c o w , h e is p ro m o ted to th | fi p o s t. T h e selection comef I t i m e w h e n F re n c h urt®™ is a r e b o ilin g . It com es f i t a t i m e w h e n th e Washina v e r n m e n t is striv in g to e? n e r i c a n e x p o rts and when Ik u t h a t th e r e w ill not be a ft? I e c l i n e in o u tb o u n d shipmena _ o ff ic ia l fig u re s o fth e V9 f e n t o f C o m m e rc e show ^H l p l a c e in tr a d e with Ru® ^I • • * Ito r Jam es Couzens of MwIh O is UP f o r re -e le c tio n thij Ipsefs f a l l h a s s o r t o f s e t th e apple can ^ rf c a n s : a . M p r o fe s s n o t to *. T h e s e n io r se n a t w i in h a s S h v a y s ^ n e a I a s a R e p u b lic a n , W J e s th e ^ n n o u n c e X t R jto s u p p o r t P r e g|h r r e -e le c tio n a n d th at a R| I n a t o r ’s re g u la r ity f a n in to q u e s tio n . g ( ,to r Couzens h a s ,.^ jg an E . n a n P ° lit i c a ‘ly le r ved his cillJ ! p a s t . H e h a s s (lie *■ a n d h is s ta .e an a Qij a d is tin g u is h e d , Iv s u c h s e r v ic e buU ® bu« I t a n t PoliticaL cIal indication T iin g to s u P er rt fvC how ?> knows exactly ; o f t h a t fo U o w in g _ - f a s s u m e s th a t aS it used h is n o t a s 6 ? * ati0»,-a ll c u r r e n t in fo t h a t v ie w . V e i, * th | las Im er why Senator u « « 3 proved djs u ptuM Gov. WilbUf. ’ non1'1'! IE DAVIE RECORD. Davie Circulation of Any County N ew sp ap er. a Round TOWN. H o rir^rm in K to n Ieft Ifr3ncis ^ 0rruDurbamT where he U o -sity . smootaudA. B. Saleeby. ^ t hnrV w ere b u sin eS S V 1Slt0rS _ . J Mrs. F- K- Lakev> of S f e s s ? " " " 'Kf oneda5 w irpdc Horn leaves today for >*ISS where she will resume ■ensboro. y N c _sl0dies at W - —. u - ■ inuie Rul*1 Cal1, E thel I*1 and Rayusoud M oore« left 5 “o anter Brevard College. . c »r tt P ityS and Choats. f0 r B^LEY A dvice, N. C. Rufu sSanford. Jr.. a la irstu d t S’ate University, Chapel '‘/ ‘ill leave this week to resume studies. U F Smith, wbo lives In the j^jc shades of Wyo, was in town ,d has our thanks for a ig skin. Hiss Hayden Sanford will leave ?«cet for Decatur. Ga., where |e will resume her studies at Agnes ilt College. !Marshall Sanford and James i will go to Davidson this y 'to resume their studies at Ldson College. IWASTED-Fifiv tons W heat Itnrl also Seed Rye. i Creamery Company, Hickory, N. C. Isir and Mrs. Harold Daniel Ijt last week with Mrs Daniel’s CeatSl Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Icismmons. If. Frank Hendrix, Austin Lakey IdRev. E. J. Harbison made a Tlor trip to Virginia and Tennes- booe day last week. Ilti, and Mrs. P. C. Cope, of sneer, and Joe Cope, of Char te,spentoneday last week in tots business. Ilis. Spear Harding and child- Itetwued home last week from a pmlweks visit with her parents (filot Mountain. ts. Herman Bennett and little lugliter Sellie1 of Salisbury, spent Itweek in town with her parents. jt.JudMrs. J. Arthur Daniel. M-Two bird dogs, one Red h female setter; one small black |d white male setter. Return to I and receive reward. (Misses Helen and Dorothy Craven tai Daniel, Helen Faye Holt ser, and Ruth Graves have, en 'atawba College, Salisbury. Pi. and Mrs. Lester Daniel have pdftom the Holman bouse on P Main street to one of the % cottages on Lexington a. (SiBoot Shelton, one o f C la rk s f s best known c itizen s, w as pbllcgr around tow n a d a y o r tw o peek, Smoot left a fro g s k in |At The Princess Theatre Friday V Saturday John Waynein “ The pless Nineties” and two reel Monday and Tuesday pwwtetfeit.” * Cope hone-com ing w ill be • a Cope’s fa rm , 3 miles- I uiMFork1 on Sunday, S ep t. 2 0 tb . f He 13 invited to com e a n d p «ell-filled baskets. F sW Pauline Daniel and Jane 1 JJent t0 Winston-Salem to BiWerethev will resume their R s i W nalem c o ll e B e, w h ic h f e fall term to m o r ro w . KetanJ^ ary ^1Izabeth Stone- K d Helen Ida Kirk, of this lie Cornalzer, and James P to lr 2' went 10 Mars HillP, to enter Mars Hill Co"efie f^G allin lJoru ’ ’ ' 8 in tr a in - In., n g erH ospital, W a sh in K - A Big Bargain. nThf Rfcord will be sent to all school teachers and col-! lege students from now until' Maj' lit, 1937, for only 50' cents. If your son or daugh- t®r is away at school, or teachieg, they will appreciate you sending them this week- Iy letter from the old home county. The cost is only 50 cents for eight months, cash in advance. Mrs. Charles Spurgeon Anderson who has been a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, for two weeks was able to return home Thursday, her many friends will be glad to learn. About 5 0 Davie county demo crats went to Charlotte Thursday to see and- bear- President Roose velt. Despite the rainy weather and the big crowd, our boys re port a fine time. A revival meeting is in progress at the Cornatzer Methodist church this week The pastor, Rev. F. E Howard, is being assisted by Rev. A. A. Lyerly1 of Cedar Falls, who has charge of the song services The public is given a special invi tation to attend all the services. B. G Taylor and family have moved into the Holman house on South Main street, which Mr Tay lor purchased some time ago. Mrs. Mollie Jones, who has been occupy ing this bouse, has moved to the Wilson bouse near the Caudell Lumber Co., in North Mocksville. The Womans Missionary Society pf Center will have a chicken stew supper under the arbor Saturday night. In addition to chicken stew weiners, ice cream, cake, and other tempting refreshments will be ser ved. The money will be used by the women for local work Come! enjoy the evening and help a good cause. ' ~ Mrs. A. T.-Grant and daughters, Misses Delia and Sarah, motored over 10 Greensboro Wednesday afternoon. Miss Sarah Grant, who is taking training at St. Loe’s Hos pital, came over Sunday to be pre sent at the marriage of. her sister, Miss Helen Grant, to Mr. Wood row Wilson, which occurred Tues day evening. Miss Margaret Smith, who has been spending her vacation in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I Smith, returned to Washington City Friday afternoon, where she is in training at a Washington hos pital. She was accompanied by Miss Helen Faye Holthouser, who spent the week end in the National Capitol. Rev. and Mrs. B. F Rollins and daughter, Miss Mary Vee1 of Eliza- bet htow n.N . C.. spent several days last and this week with relatives in Mocksville and in Surry county They cam£ up.especially to attend the Woodruff family reunion, which was held at Friendship church, in Surry county, Sunday. Mr. Rol Mr. Rollins and family have many friends here who are always glad to have them visit Mocksville. JH E PAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVlLLt N. C SEPTEMBER 16,1936 P rescrip tio ns Your Prescription Are .. Pilled Here By A Registered Druggiet Using; Only The Freshest and Purest Drugs That Can Be Obtained. Bring Us Your Prescriptions And Rest Assured Thai,.You Are Getting The Best. Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. “A Good Drug Store” Phone 141 We. Deliver F. E. Correll, assistant" county | demonstration agent, and.Miss Opal ‘ Tucker, of Raleigh, were united in': marriage Saturday, Sept. 5th, at I: the home ot the presiding clergy-1 j man, Rev. Mr. Davenport, oastor ot the North Vanguard Presbyter ian church, Raleigh Immediately after the marriage Mr. and Mr?. Correll went to Washington City and other points on their honey moon. They arrived in Mocksville Tuesday of last week, and have rooms with' Mr. and Mrs. L. S Ktirfees on South Main street. The Record joins their many friends in wtshing them a long and happy life, and are glad .to welcome, them to our little town. Jericho News. (Too Late Por Last Week.) Mrs. Walter a n d children, o f Washington and Mrs. R L. Koontz, ot near Smith Grove spent last Tues day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E C. Koontz. Miss Cornelia Howard, of Winr- ton-Salem has been visiting her aunt Mrs. A. M. Laird. ^ -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sofley, of Mocksville spent a short while Sun day with Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowles, of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Carter of- Winston-Salem were a- mong those that visited at Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles Sunday. Misses Wylene and Geneva Bailey !!Dent Saturday with Miss Lillietta Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Greene and children visited the latters mother Sunday Mrs. S A. Koontz. Judd Bailev who has been visiting relatives in Georgia returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mabe are the proud parents of a fine son. Mrs. Clara Woodward. Mrs. Clar Woodward. 63, widow of Dr. R. W. Woodward, of States ville, died at Long’s Hospital Thurs day afternoon Funeral services were held at Western Avenue Bap tist church. Statesville, Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, and the body brought to Eaton’s Baptist church and laid to rest. Mrs. Woodward was a native of Davie county, moving to Statesville bout 22 years ago. Surving are three sons and two daughters. Her hus band died four years ago. Mn Woodward was Miss Clara Bell Hunter before marriage. Floyd Swisher, of Sheffield, who has been a patient at Oteen Gov eminent Hospital, Asheville, for the past two months, recoverning from a gunshot would in his head, was able to home Thursday. Floyd lost the sight of one eye and is-deaf in one ear. m e r »j o v . S n g the H c P U ^ a or the senate m > his di# he incumben mjnati0» |in getting the l the Democrats lt Is and ins since^ ^ ct may have so difficult ItherJ1^ th e lo o l J W g yI d y e d -in -th e » to r 3 lppmain with . uy , jp iA , ^thriam lWa. •Pori 1V?d here Sunday tc n w'lh Ther Parents, U Jones, ne3i pstid One H0 £ y Allen, tw< ^ C \ , Khter.‘ of Marshall ,l" count,? 8Pf1J^ingr some time andfrf ? relatives andPof JJt 2 et|da. Mr. Allen is a IllllGrovo u 1J Allen, of near FtlaKo aiiri 1 I ? Davie many I ». and located in Iowa. K SALE- E?' cfHigh^ait Mocksville, Farm of 103 acres, ”ay 64.90 , and U. S. stW fh „i d surfa« roao '■ iacIudinS PlentV build ' welf “eW fiUinR sta' PbssessinJ Watered and wood* !?• c®n be had'Jan. I, MrwNi! 0B GRUBBt Mocksville, N.|C., RtJ3, Wilson-Grant. • The marriage of Miss Helen Lin- wood Grant and Mr. W. J. Wilson was solemnized in & beautiful cere- mony Tuesday evening at eight o’clock at the home of the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, in Mocksville. with Father William Regnat, of Salisbury using the im pressive ring ceremony of the Catho lic church. . , . .The improvised alter banked with bamboo, ferns and asters was ar ranged in the hall and op either side were cathedral candles in tall hold ers which cast a soft glow over the Guests were welcomed at the door by Miss Sarah Grant, sister of the bride, and presented to Mrs. J. H. FulKhum. who directed them to the ^ift room where Mrs. W. Y. Wilson PIprior to Ihe cerem ony. Miss Delia t>rant Bister of the, bride, played "Venetian Love Song” (Nevifi). At the strains of the bridal chorus from Wagner's “Lohengrin” were sound- Hd the bride, -attired m a brown travel crepe dress with brown ac cessories. a shoulder corsage of white roses and valley lillies, was m et a< Winston Salem, an r00in where ! served an ice course Mrs C M. Littleton, .Mre- B- SfiJffftSSS'Sf'"11cut glass bowl OI ta which wasterns centered the taWh ^ Jjgfated •overed with a ia<-« y . H:iver can* by white tapers placed in silver ca die holder?# - ; , nfV * ^Mrs*A fter theTeceptionM r^a ^ ^ W ilso n left for a bri home their return will m ate in Philadelpbia..; i y j,r i ^ \rited they were LeGrancPs Tucker-Correll. Fiddler’s Convention. An old tine state-wide Fiddler’s Convention will be held at Coolee- mee on Saturday night, Sept. 26th. Bigger, better, greater than ever. Some of the best musicians of tbe state are expected. Cash prizes will be given" Io the best string band, best banjo picker, best guitor player, also for best double shuffle dancer. Square and round-dancing. Admission 15 and 25c. Program begins at 8 o’clock. Everybody invited Cut Rate Below Is Some Of Our SPECIAL PRICES For This Week. We Have Many More In Our Store Come In And Be Convinced That We Can Save You Money. C IG A R E T T E S Camels. Old Gold, Cnesterfield, Luckies 13c 2 for 25c ^ Carton $1.16 PIusTax LAMSON MINERAL OIL 33cPints Quarts I Gallon $1OO Miles Nervine $1 OO Cardui .$1.00 Wampoles $1.00 Waterburys Coffip Petrolagar. AU Numbers 100 . Bayers Aspirin Lar^s Listerine Kotex I Dozen 25c Ex.' Lax 25c Fenamint ; . 50 j -Groy^s .pW]iSPnic $1.00 Groves ChHliTpoic $125 Syrup.Pepsin' I Ib Brewers-Yeast Powder 54c 98c 83r 79-' 79c 79c $1.09 59 59c - 18. 19 : 19C . 39c '79c 89c 39c Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs: Essie Cornatzer. de ceased, notice iB hereby given to all per sons holding claims against the estate "of said deceased to present them to the undersigned, properly verified on or before the 18th day of August, 1937 or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery AU per sons indebted to said estate please call on tbe undersigned and make settlement without delay This the 18th day of August 1936. S. D. CORNATZER. Administrator' of Essie Cornalzer, dec’d. B. C. BROCK. Atty. - - ' » M r. C o tto n F arm eir We Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your COTTON We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Come And See Us Before You Sell. We Appreciate Your Business. F o ste r & G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Co.-- ..iiimiiiiiimiinimmiinimminitnimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiif^ >•!. Mr and Mrs. Brady Foster, of Johnson Citv1Tenn , spent the week-‘ end in town, guests of Mr. Foster's parents. Mr. and Mrs., F. A. Foster. Notice Of Sale Of Per sonal Property. Haviog qualified as Executor of tbe estate of P. K. Manos deceased the under signed will sell publicly for cash at tbe court house duor in Mocksville. N. C., on Saturday, the 19th day of September. 1936 tbe following articles of personal property belonging to tbe estate of said deceased to-wit:One Buick Coupe automobile, one bed, box springs and mattress, a lotof bed linen and blankets, one ladies wrist watch, one gentleman’s wrist watch, one pistol^ one kokak, five shares of stock in Bank of riSvie, one participating certificate No. 660 in Bank of Davie, Two shares of Davie County Fair Association, and various other articles of personal property belonging to said estate too numerous to mention. This sale will begin at Eleven o’clock a. m., and will continue until completed. This the 28th day of August. 1936. R. B. SANFRRD. Executor of P. K. Manos. By A. T. GRANTr Attorney. PIANOS I S H E E T M U S IC U P IA N O T U N IN G ; One Of The Oldest Music Houses In The South Offers You The Best In .Pianos.' Either New Or Used Pianoi •> PricesGuaranteed To ' Be The Lowest Quality ' Considered. r> Maynard Music Co. Phone 464 ? Salisbury, N. C. i : J ' N E W F U R N IT U R E For We’re not hollering “WOLF” just to get you te buy NO W. If you knew as we do, the way prices on good furniture are advancing, we know you would not loose any time in taking advantage of the saying opportunities we now offer. If it is anything for the home, see us. If we do not have it in stock, we^will be glad to get it for you. . . N ew F u r n itu r e F o r F a ll S A V E . ..-/A S A F E T Y .,,your / You will'be pleased with the new designs in Bed Room, Dining Roirn and Livipgr Roofn Suites, Breakfast Sets, Kitchen Cabinets, Dressers. Vanities, Beds. Mattresses, Floor Coverings And Anything Else You Need To Make The Home More Comfortable And Beautiful. W e a t h e r F o r e c a s t Cold Weather Just Around The Coroer . We Have A Complete Line Of Circulators, Coal'and Wood Heaters, Cook Stoves and Ranges. Coal Hods, Stove Boards, Shovels anti Tongs. Stove -PJpe 'and Accessories at Reason able Prices Don’t Forget-Prices Arie Advancing. Don’t Put Buying Off Any Longer-It Will Cost You Money. .. Buy Now! Save! -m r V -I I I■>1 Phone 1 - i i . x i r * -I I 53232353535323532348485348235353484823482323484823482323535348235353535353535353895323535353535353234848535323232353088284^1444502 W , I S - . , ; . : PIS I'!!# - l i t i) i : eStAltn I WilBirs lapK ii il I-': ‘I;-hi >£>V, v..-»V^*r ;> -.-CF* m BANKERS WILL MEET IN A W L Business Men Also Invited to Present Their Views on Services of Batiks to the Public W A S H IN G T O N , D . C .— R o b e r t ▼ . ■ Flem ing, P re s id e n t A m e ric a n B a n k - je rs A sso c ia tio n , h a s a n n o u n c e d that Ithe o rg a n iz a tio n ’s a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n !•will b e h e ld a t S a n F ra n c ise o . S e p te m b e r 2 1 -2 4 , a n d its p ro g ra m w ill !call in n o t o n ly b a n k e rs b u t s p e a k e rs Ifro m v a rio u s lin e s o f b u sin e s s to !p re se n t th e ir v ie w p o in ts a n d a d v ic e . T h e p la n s fo r th e c o n v e n tio n d is c u s s io n s ta k e in to c o n s id e ra tio n th e ifa c t, h e s a id , th a t o n e o f th e m a jo r !p ro b le m s o f b a n k in g to d a y .is to d e - iv elo p its o p e ra tio n s a lo n g lin e s th a t !■will c re a te g r e a te r p u b lic u n d e r- s ta n d in g o f its m e th o d s a n d se rv ic e s. “ I t is m y e a rn e s t c o n v ic tio n th a t s u c h p u b lic u n d e rs ta n d in g o f b a n k in g is n o t o n ly a n e s se n tia l d e fe n s e a g a in s t a tta c k s fro m w h a te v e r so u rc e , b u t is a ls o re q u is ite to re e s ta b lis h in g i t u p o n a firm a n d s a tis fa c to ry b a sis o f p ro fita b le o p e ra tio n s ,” Mt. F le m in g s a id . General Improvement Cited I “ T h e im p ro v e m e n t in g e n e ra l c o n a t i o n s w h ic h is n o w ta k in g p la c e s h o u ld b e o f m a te ria l a id to b a n k e rs I n c a rry in g fo rw a rd a c o n s tru c tiv e p ro g ra m fo r in c re a sin g ly u se fu l re la tio n s h ip s b e tw e e n b a n k in g a n d b u si n e s s , a s w e ll a s o n e o f m o re h e lp fu l ,p e rso n a l b u sin e ss s e rv ic e s to ( a ll o u r p e o p le . S o u n d b a n k in g c o n d u c te d in ■ways th e p u b lic n e e d a n d u n d e rs ta n d m u s t b e th e a im o f su c c e ssfu l b a n k ^ m a n a g e m e n t “ H o w c a n th e b a n k e r m a k e h is o p e ra tio n s a n d p o lic ie s m o re u n d e r s ta n d a b le to th e p e o p le o f h is c o m - in u n ity ? H o w c a n b e tte r a n d b ro a d e r !fin a n c ia l s e rv ic e s b e s o u n d ly p ro v id e d ? H o w c a n b a n k in g im p ro v e its o p - Ie ra tin g m e th o d s a n d in co m e ? T h e s e •an d m a n y s im ila r q u e s tio n s d e m a n d th e e a rn e s t a tte n tio n o f a ll b a n k e rs . !T h ey c a ll fo r a fre s h c o u n se llin g to g e th e r a n d a n e w in te rc h a n g e o f e x - ip erien d t! a n d a d v ic e a m o n g th e m e m b e r s o f o u r p ro fe ssio n . I “ W ith th e s e th o u g h ts in m in d , w e ‘h a v e b u ilt th e c o n v e n tio n p ro g ra m !w ith th e v ie w o f a ls o c a llin g in to o u r !co u n cils s p e a k e rs fro m v a rio u s lin e s :o f b u sin e ss to g iv e u s th e ir v ie w p o in ts a n d a d v ic e . I c a n s a y w ith o u t !re se rv a tio n th a t th is is to m y m in d jo n e o f th e m o s t c ru c ia l y e a rs in th e !e v o lu tio n o f A m e ric a n 'b a n k in g , a n d th a t w e a r e p a s s in g th ro u g h a p e rio d d e m a n d in g , a s n e v e r b e fo re , co o p era-, tio n a n d m u tu a l e x c h a n g e o f v ie w p o in t a m o n g o u r m e m b e rs a n d o th e rs ." iki Radio Commencement Exercises M o re th a n 20 0 w id e ly s e p a ra te d c h a p te rs o f th e A m e ric a n In s titu te o f B a n k in g , th e e d u c a tio n a l se c tio n o f th e A m e ric a n B a n k e rs A sso c ia tio n , h o ld a n n u a lly in S e p te m b e r a s im u l ta n e o u s c o m m e n c e m e n t e x e rc is e a t w h ic h th e y liste n to th e s p e a k e r o f th e e v e n in g b y ra d io . T h is is s a id t o .b e th e m o s t e x te n s iv e g ra d u a tio n c e re m o n y h e ld b y a n y e d u c a tio n a l in s ti tu tio n . T h e a g g re g a te m e m b e rsh ip o f th e c h a p te rs , w h ic h a r e lo c a te d in c itie s a n d to w n s th ro u g h o u t th e U n ite d S ta te s , to ta ls a b o u t 35 ,000 b a n k e m p lo y e e s a n d o fficers. T h e g r a d u a te s n u m b e r e a c h y e a r m o re th a n 2,500, a n d - to ta l g ra d u a te s a r e n o w o v e r 25,000. $£PT£MS£fti6,ld36v tm m ftcooftD, Mociamtxf, k Notice! Sale of LandSummer Furnace. Mrs. E. R. Slattery of El Reno, Oklahoma, though't 100 degrees on her front porch cool compared to the house itself. Somebody’s cigarette had lighted trash in the furnace. Notice of Sale! U n d er a n d b y v irtu e o f a u th o rity con ferred in m e bv a ce rta in D eed o f T ru s t ex ecu ted b y F ry C am p bell a n d w ife, A llie C am pbell, to B . C. Brock. T ru stee fo r. Geo. W . M cClam rock, d a te d A pril 10,1936, arid recorded In Book 21, p ag e 453, In Office o f R egister of D eeds fo r D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina. I w ill, a t 12 o'clock M .. on S a tu rd ay th e 3rd d a y of O ctober, 1936, a t th e courtho use door in M ocksville, D avie C oun ty , N orth C arolina, sell a t p u blic a u ctio n to th e h ig h est b id d er for c a s h th e follow in g lan d s, to -w it: ’B eginning at. a pile o f stu m p s a n d ru n ning E a st 11 c h a in s to a sto n e; th en ce N orth 40 degs. E a st 13 ch& ins to a S p a n - s h O ak; th en ce N o rth 13 I 2 c h a in s to a H ickory; th en c e W est 3 v a r. 68 c h a in s to to a sto n e; th en c e S o u th 18 degs. W est 10.9(1 c h a in s to a ston e; th en c e E a st 17.38 c h a in s to a sto n e; th en c e S o u th 10.68 c h a in s to th e beginning, co n tain in g 70 1-2 icres, m ore or less, a n d lying in C latks- For Partition and Assets W . C. E la m E x . a n d W . C h esterC am p eII a n d o th ers E x P a rte B y v irtu e o f a n o rd er m ad e in ' th e a - b o v e c a u se by- th e C lerk S uperior C ourt o f D av ie c o u n ty . N . C.. I a s co m m issio n er w ill sell a t th e c o u rt h o u se do or In M ocks v ille, D av ie c o u n ty . N . C., on S a tu rd a y S e p te m b e r 2 6 th 1936 a t 12 o’clock m . th e la n d s o f th e la te M isses L a u ra H. a n d Id a C am p bell to th e h ig h est b id d e r a t p u blic o u tcry , sa id ls o d s c o n sists o f tw o lo ts Nos. 6 a n d 7 in th e d iv isio n o f th e la n d s o f th e la te M rs. P olly C am pbell, bo unded a s fo llow s. v i z :' L o t N o 6 beg in n in g a t a p in e co rn er o f L o t N o 5 a n d ru n n in g W . 15.40 c h s. to a sto n e; th e n c e S 5 degrs. W . 20.36 c h s to a p in e; th e n c e S. 16 degrs. E . 9.04 c h s. to a p in e; th tn c e S. 13 deg rs. Vf 12 cb s. to a sto n e co rn er o f L o t N o 5 in S a frie ts lin e; th e n c e N . 62 d egrs E . 29 ch s. to a hick ory ; th en c e N . 87 degrs. E . 8 chs. to a sto n e; th e n c e N . 15 degrs. E . 17.30 ch s to a sto n e; th e n c e N . 4 degrs. E . 22 82 ch s. to th e ■ beginnin g; c o n ta in in g fifty sev en (57 a c re s) ac re s m ore o r less. L o t N o. 7. B eginning a t a w a ln u t W iley S a frie ts co rn er, o n th e N o rth b an k o f riv e r a n d ru n n in g N . 4 degrs. E . 6.70 c h s. Io a atone S a n frie ts co rn e r a t th e tu rn o f a d itc h ; tb en c e S. 79 degrs. W . 10.62 c h s to a sw eet gu m in th e m o u th of b ra n c h on th e N o rth b a n k o f riv er, th en c e d o w n th e w hole, a n d th e h ig h e s t p ric e V iU g o vern th e Sale, te rm s o f s a le .1 3 rd ,c a s h .v lj3 rd on 30 d a y s tim e a n d ' o n e th ird o n 60 d a y s tim e, o r a ll c a sh a t o p tio n o f p u rc h a se r. T h is A u g u st 2 0 th 1936. •E .H . M ORRIS; C o m m issio n er.. C.. in Book 5,.p8sre 21 Terms of Sale: One third cash dni .balance on six month? time with bond and approved security or all cash a t the option of the purchaser. This the 30th day of August. 1936, , A . T , G R A N T i Commissioner. ville T ow nship, D avie C ounty, N . C. i u ic n w u i u=u.» —-.......... T h is sa le is m ad e on a c c o u n t o f d e f a u lt! riv e r a s it m ea n d e rs to th e beg in n in g ; con*_ — S n ^ n k tB /)n A fio f n in in i l frtllP Q nH frUTA f K irH D O fM ( 4 fltlfm ad e in th e p ay m en t o f th e in d eb ted n ess secured by th e sa id D eed o f T ru st, a n d is su b ject to all ta x e s d u e. ... T h is 3rd d a y of S ep tem b er, 1936. B . C. BRO CK , T ru stee. ta in in g fo u r a n d tw o th ird a c re s (4 a n d 2-3rd a c re s) m ore o r less, th e tw o lo ts co n ta in 61 a n d 2 3rd ac re s m ore o r tes9, a n d w ill b e sold a s follow s: F irst se p e ra tely a n d th e n th e tw o w ill b e p u t u p a s . a N o r t b G a r o l i n a i ' - Davie Count? I Vallie Dann Admrx;. et al. vs Fallie Powell, et al ■ Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of order made in the above entitled action by M A . Hartman. Clerk of Superior Court. Davie County, the under Bigned commissioner will sell public ly at the court house door of Davie county in Mocksville. N C , bn Mon day, 5th day October, 1936. at. 12 o’clock m., the following described lands, to-wit: . . . _ .A tract beginning at a stone. Koba Sm ith'earner, thence N 4 degs. E. 8 76 chs. to an iron stake at a branch; tbence W, with said branch 4.43 chs. to an iron stoke; thence S. 74 Iks. to a stone Kelly Howard’s corner; tbence W. 2 57 chs to an iron stake in Howard’s line; thence S. 4 degs. W. 8 50 chs. to an iron stake, thence E 7.05 chs. to the beginning, con taining six and three quarter acres (6§) more or less. For a ncore par ticular description of. which see deed from Roba P. Smith to Harrison Dung, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds. Davie county, N. uiiiliniltlTi DR. R. P. ANDERSON D E N T I S T : __ AnderBoh Building M ocksville, N . C. O ffice 50 * P h o n e • R e sid e n c e 37 J i i iiii iiii in i iM rt n n n m --T-u i ti i i i i h i IWSt IN R4dios T O U N G R A D I O C 0 MOCKSVILLE. Ne* ’ BEST IN SUPPLj^j _________ I I IiiiiIin T T im iIi n iITT.................................................................................... 8 CAMPBELL - WALKER F U N E R A L H ^ I A M B U L A N C E » sea s-.USt:. "••mimiiii Hum ante Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church .......... Letusdoyourjob printing All kinds of commercial work, We can save you money. The Business Outlook N E W Y O R K 1- T h e n a tu ra l fo rc e s o f re c o v e ry h a v e d e m o n s tra te d th e ir s tre n g th a n d h a v e a m o m e n tu m w h ic h m a y re a s o n a b ly b e e x p e c te d to c a rr y th e c o u n try in to n e w h ig h g ro u n d , s a y s “B a n k in g ,” th e p u b lic a tio n o f th e A m e ric a n B a n k e rs A sso c ia tio n , in its A u g u s t issu e . T h e m o m e n ta ry s tim u la tio n fo llo w in g th e d is trib u tio n o f b o n u s fu n d s to th e .v e te ra n s h a s p ra c tic a lly d ie d a w a y a n d is n o lo n g e r a n im p o rta n t b u si n e s s fa c to r. A c e rta in d e g re e o f u n c e rta in ty a ris in g fro m th e n a tio n a l p o litic a l c a m p a ig n is u n a v o id a b le , th e m a g a z in e sa y s. Foreign Trade - ' .■**-- • Ti T h e C o m m e rc e a rii^ M a rin e C om -- Im issio n o f th e A m e rijp n B a n k e rs A s - jso c ia tio n h a s m a d e ^ re p o r t w h ic h is h o w s th a t th e fo re ig n tr a d e o f th e Iw o rld fo r th e y e a r 1 9 3 5 ;o h th e b a s is io f its e s tim a te d p h y sic a l! v o lu lfte w a s |7 8 .9 p e r 'c e n t o f th e 19 29 le v e l. T h is Iw a s 2.1 p e r c e n t a b o v e th e ,v o lu m e o f 11934 a n d is th e h ig h e s t s in c e 1929. T lie '.gold v a lu e s o f w o rld tr a d e w e re m u c h [lo w e r d u e to th e lS w e r c o m m o d ity I p ric e s i n ' J a n u a r y , 1936. T h e c o m - lb in e d in d e x o f 75 c o u n trie s sh o w e d ;35.7 p e r cen t o f the~1929 a v e r a g e .: N a t i o n a l B a n k 'O ir b w th : C o m p tro lle r o l ‘ th e C u rte n c y O ’C o n n o r a n n o u n c e d re c e n tly th d t to ta l d e p o sits o f th e 5,374 n a tio n a l n k s In th e U n ite d 'S ^ te s o n Jjja n e 30 , 1936. th e d a te .o f 't h e la s t c a ll id e fo r s ta te m e n ts o f c o n d itio n , a g g re g a te d $26,200,453,000. T h e . fig u re is a n e w h ig h re c o rd ;, fo r n a tio n a l b a n k s , e x c e e d in g b y $ l,340,998,000, o r {5.39% , th e a m o u n t ..re p o rte d a s - o f IM a rc h 4 , 1936,: th e p re v io u s h ig h ' re c - .o rd . T h e c u r re p t fig u re s s h o w a ls o !th a t d e p o sits in c re a s e d $3;682,207,000, o r 16 .35% , o v e r th e a m o u n t re p o r a s o f J u n e 29; 1935, th e d a te o f c o r r e s p o n d s IZ c a ll s v e a r a a n •Ni- N o l o 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 lo c a l n e w s c o v e r a g e a s w e l l a s t e r s e c o m m c 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 r i 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 . N E W S O F L O C A L O U R B ir th s — M a r r ia g e s — P a r t ie 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 r e 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 im p r o v e m e n ts — — — A U th i s 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 . A s a p a r t o f o u r c o n t i n u o u s e f f o r ts t o 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 n d 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 rtis ts , a u t h o r s a n d nev/spap e r m e n ' • -V . \ e a c h w e e k ,. R e a d t h e m a n d e n j o y th e m a s 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 ‘lin e . SEND IN A NEW QR R E N E iftt S U l S C R l P M J O W DO NOT M ISS A SINGLE ISSUE S U B S C R lP T ip N B L A N K Enclosed please find $................’.......... for which you m ay enter m y subscription, New ------ R enew al..........._____ for a period Yours sincerely, SEND SilMFLf'CORIES Because :!, fee! Hat He follonlnj persons wjli be Hlertsted in . mg to tlietr fionje .jajier, I herewith submit their name and address, and ask that ,ou^d'thfm sample copies fo, a ccuple ( S i g n e d ) . ... AddressAddress ... ,, __ - V r V > ' B2B POSTAL RECElh1S SHOW TM* w CIRCULATION THE LARCfcST IN THE COUNTY. THEY OONtT Llfi.. V ’ BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." 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. (DavieRecord, S ep t. 6, 1 9 1 1 .) s a. Woodruff made a business lrip to Winston Friday. A T. Grant, Ir., attended court at Salisbury last week jt ji. Woodruff spent Thursday jp Winston on business. R. H. Rollins left Thursday for atrip through Wilkes county. J. L. Sheek spent one day in Winston last week on business. MissSwannie Rattz, of Woodleaf, spent Friday in town with her sister, Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Milton Call has been doing some work on the Baptist parsonage the past week Mrs. I. H. Sprinkle, of^Albemarle isvisiting her parents, M n and Mrs. S M. Call. Miss Maude Miller left Satutday for Huntersville, where she will teach this year. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stroud, of County Line, on Aug. 27th, a One daughter. Miss Maggie Call went to N orth Wilkesboro Friday, where she will teach during the coming season. Fred R ing and Kimbrough Sheek will go to Durham next week ,,to enter Trinity College. ':- Mrs. D A Parneli wenttosJgJis- liitv Friday evening to be at the bedside ot M rs. Bessie Smith, who is very ill w ith tvphoid fever. |im Ellis has sold his meat market to Boyce Cain, of Cana, who has taken charge. Charlie Cherry spent Saturday oight with his mother at Rutherford College. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Giles, of Charlotte, who have been visiting relatives in the county, left Monday to spend some time in Asheville. J. 0. King and son Ralph, who have held positions on the Panama Canal, arrived home Saturday. R. B, Sanford spent Friday after noon at Advance on business. Mrs. S. B. Crump, of Jerusalem, spent Friday and Saturday in town ottending the Baptist Association., Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Mr. Carli Sherrill, of Mt. Ullal to Miss An- “etta Miller, of Mocksville. The marriage will ta k e place this fall R. B. Sanford returned last week rom the Northern markets, where be purchased his line of fall and "inter goods. Abram Nail, Aaron Bowles and orence Archibald have accepted Potions on the dairy farm of P. H. “Sues, near Winston. I' T. Angell returned last week r°aatrip to Atlantic City, New yOrkandWashtngton. C. C. Stroud of County Line, re fned last week from a ‘month’s IS|tto relatives in Illinois, and re- pOrts a fine trip. I y fs J' ^ee Kurfees went to the , Hospital a week ago for eatmOW, underwent two* serious JP auons Saturday. H er many is p Is WiM be Slad to learn that she ^ eltlnS along nicely. JoydHarp118, son of Mrs. J. BI. 1936- The Minister A decade ago a minister of the Gospel was regarded with a sort of reverential attitude. Iu the com munity he was usually the one man of culture and refinement. He was, in a most real sense, the shepherd of his people. T ohim itfo r their spiritual development; to him they turned in times of sorrow and dis tress; from him they learned not the doctrine of faith, but much of their knowledge of world affairs and social ideals, and with him were associatee all that was holiest in their conception of religion. But this has undergone a most radical change. The reverential attitude has changed with the growing age. The ministers today, as a rule, are still fervent, zealous followers of upon all those sick and in trouble Jesus Christ, with lofty ideals of ..................... NUMBER 9 minds of many people, he is ex» pected to be,a sort of a perpetual door-bell ringer He is jealously watched to see that .he does hot show partiality and that he is re gular in his duty. He is expected to call every child by name, and to recognize all members of the fami ly, whether or not they ever at tend church.^ What matters it ..if only the conversation concerns- the weather and Johnnies new tooth?' He extends a warm invitation to attend church, but he knows when he gives it, that they will not avail themselves of it. For the church members who are most critical in demanding pastoral attention. It is conceded by every one that he should call upon all those sick,T and in trouble, and he should , call t ^^ ___ death* °f Dear ^ino' dfed week, The hlaSU,t'ne £rom typhoid fever. lev b y Was *a'd to rest at Court- vilie 6V ^ alter Wilson, of Mocks- ^ riI1c0nductinS the funeral and "naI services, . , bel05^taine stVhck a straw .stack w £ t‘0T h0S H e n d rix /IUj 5SincT^0wnship. Aug. 26th, de- stfBWn,, '. About $50 worth of I Saveib bu,ned- The barn was j Shbor^ rai“ a“d he,p o£ the; Christinity1 and of their responsibility, eager to help in times of need, to give God's mes sage to the best of their ability, and to prove worthy leaders of those under his care.. Congrega tions come primarily for worship, but delegates to the choir the pri vilege of praise in song, and 10 the minister the service of prayer. We receive passively the entertain ment afforded by the anthem, T H E N settle ourselves comfortably in our pews for the sermon, as we would give - attention to a public lecture, AND SOM ETIM ES the result is much the same. If the sermon is fresh and interesting and pleasing, we feel that the hour has been.well.-spent, but if - it beco.tpes in any way personal , touching upon the heeds, weaknesses or shortcom ing of the community, there is a sense of IR R ITA TIO N . We do not like to be criticised. We do not take kindly to advice. We re sent, exceedingly, any interference with what we consider our person al independence of. thought or ac tion. If the minister is wise to a- void unpopular topics, we are glad to be entertained by his eloquence; if he is something of a vaudeville performer, we go in throngs to hear him; but if-he- assumes the right as an ambassador of Tesus Christ, to courge those of us who profane the sanctury, or to pro nounce Biblical woes upon'some of our pharisaical hypocrites, even though he strives to do so with much diplomacy, we not only do not like it, but, if be persists, we stay away from church and nurse our injured feelings. Inm anycom munities the crowd will "take more” from a politician, than from the minister, not because he isn’-t capable, but because it is none of his business. We are not all thus, of course. There are those in every church who earnestly listen to the voice of God in each message from the puloit; who pray, at every wor ship hour that the speaker may be given the utterance needed; and who conscientiously apply to them selves the exortat'ion to holier liv ing. TH ESE, are they who keep these churches open, ahd who pre vent the life of the ministry from becoming one perpetual Gethse mane. This critical, unsympathetic at titude oh the part of congregations, is crushing out the spirit of evange lism in our ministry. Such a tend er, unselfish, loving, regenerating spirit cannot exisc unnurtured. It must be fostered and given protec tion. A freezing temperature is certain death to it. How then can it be kept alive in a cold materialis tic atmosphere of many of church-, es? IF a minister is no longer re cognized as the spiritual leader and advisfer of his people in any way, if the spirit of evangelism longer powerful in our except in theory if the Divine rea sons for bis calling are not accep table to Christian people today what, then ,is bis position? In the F,and he .usually does-this to the best personal of his ability, strength and time considered. His great ministry here cannot be said to enjoy this part of his work, aud while the con-1 stant effort to cheer those whose! spirits drain upon his own vitality- some of the most wonderfully bless;■ ed connection' with this, Acknow' ledging all thi.s, however, is it/n b t true that the- Biblical commands, to comfort the fatherless, to visit those sick and in prison, and to help those in need or in trouble, apply as much to each individual Christian as they do the minister? Why then sbjpUld this be delegated so largel^/tpi hhn ? ? ? -~:f A few have the priceless Iabijity so to win the confidence Of ^people er as a jiorse trying to pull an over loaded wagon uphill. In the years of my ministry, this writer has seen how completely a minister’s hands may be tied by the lack of Co operation by those who say, “ I don’t want to,” or “ I will not or " I cannot” , or "it will not work” , or " I haven’t time” or ‘ Yes I will,” but sit down and do ,nothing, or “ Get somebody else,” I have seen all this, and I have de cided many times that those whom God is striving to use to lead us to a higher and nobler'living seldom are given a square deal and that they are in something of a predica ment a ,poor struggling horse, with its feet hobbled, striving to pull a wagon- full of people of various types up a hill. I ask: Will God |>less our churches as long as we shirft our responsibilities off on the shoulders of the one who is Hts ambassador to us,- and-do n o t. even give respectful attention to His ad monitions ? ? ? In the face of all tbeee condi tions, wbich are now in existence in all christiandom —In the face of all this. Are you not led to wonder fhat a minister stays with the job? Why do they do it? Frequently they could make more, often double money in other professions. They would have shorter hours per day and have, all the other time for their own use and for the companionship of family and friends, without the fear of being accused • of loafing. Then why do they stay with the lob? It is because of his consecra that those burdened tion to Jesus CnrisLandthepassibn is no churches, or perplexed by a strangled threads of life, instinctively come to them for help and advice. Blessed In deed is that church which is for tunate enough to have such a min ister! He may not find the bells, but that those who come to him in his study are sincerely craving help, whereas, he might call a week by the other method and not stumble on a single case of real need. Yet, there are always those among his members, who will censure, him for not pursuing the old ways A s id e f r o m - th e s e p a s to r a l d u tie s , h e is e x p e c t e d to m a k e s p e e c h e s o n a ll o c c a s io n s , o n a n y to p ic , a n d o n s h o r t n o tic ; to p r e a c h f u n e r a ls ; a n d . to p e r f o r m w e d d in g c e r e m o n ie s ; to b e a t t h e c h u r c h w h o t h i n k s o f s o m e t h in g w h ic h s o m e b o d y th i n k s o u g h t to b e d o n e ; to d o a ll th e c h u r c h w o r k w h ic h n o o n e e ls e w a n t s to d o ; to g iv e to e v e r y w o r th y c a u s e w h i c h c o m e s b e f o r e t h e p u b lic ;, to g iv e s u p p o r t to e v e r y com * m u n i t y e n te r p r is e ; to r e a r h i s fa m i Iy s o t h a t e v e n h i s c h il d r e n a r e a- b o v e r e p r o a c h ; to d r e s s h im s e lf a s t h e b e s t in c h u r c h , a n d to d o s o o n a m u c h le s s s a l a r y ; to b e a r a ll h is b u r d e n s u n c o m p la in in g ly a n d to a c c e p t o t h e r s w i th a s m ile ; to re c e iv e a ll c r itic is m s g r a c io u s ly , a n d n e v e r t a l k b a c k w h a t e v e r th e p r o v o c a tio n . I f h i s n e r v o u s s v s t e m g o e s w r o n g o r b i s b o d y b r e a k s d o w n u n d e r th is m u lti p lic it y o f d u tie s , h e is p r o n o u n c e d n o t p h y s ic a lly a b le to a c t a s m in is te r a n d is t u r n e d o ff a n d a n o t h e r y o u n g e r a n d s t r o n g e r b i r e d in h i s p la c e . T h e p o o r h o rs e o n t h e s t r e e t , i f s o o v e r lo a d e d t h a t b e s t a g g e r s a n d fa lls , fin d s p r o te c tio n in t h e S o c je ty f o r t h e P r e v e n t io n o f C r u e lty to A n im a ls , b u t c h u r c h c a n s o o v e r b u r d e n p a s to r s , k n o w in g t h a t t h e r e is n o n e to c o n d e m n th e m . I s t h e m in is te r , t h e n , o n ly a s o r t o f a h o n o r a r y s c a p e g o a t? I f s o m e one has a grouch against him. the grouch is received as proof that be has committed some regrettable of fence, but seldom is the grouch in vestigated -and silenced, if'unfair. It is a pity that there is not In our churches some method where by trouble-breeders could be quaran tined; it would prevent many an epidemic, and might save the spirituality of some/of our congter gallons _ _ „ ' ' • Someone oncexartooned a preach ; for the souls’df m enr' They long for the mountain top experience with struggling souls. Xt-Is- much to their ears to hear the confession of faith from childish lips; it is joy to them to share the baptismal waters with repenting souls; the sacred privilege of guiding young lives through gradual development into glorious fruition; the inspira tion of leading misspent maturity into a better way; the sense of be ing a tower of strength in times of need for burdened hearts- all these K EEP HIM tn the way. If the cup which he sometimes is forced to drinks it- if by so doing His Saviour is glorified. Let congre gations stand by their ministers!— Ex. - Baltimore Sun Not To BackF. D. R. Baltimore, Sept. 10.—The Balti more Sun. independently Democratic newspaper for 99 years, will an nounce tomorrow morning that "in this campaign ic is unable to advocate the're-election of President Roose velt.” The Sun. which has supported every Democratic candidate except Bryan In 1896 and 1908, will say: “ Within 60 d®.vs the paapIe must make their choice in the presidential election. It is, therefore, incumbent upon those who undertake to address themselves to public opinion-to gi e. expression to their views. The Sun now states that in this campaign it is unable to advocate the re-election of President Roosevelt ” , The newspaper explains ".opposi tion to Mr. Roosevelt does not mean support .of Hooverism or of Old GuardisnT' and adds that “if Gover nor Landon speaks in clear and bold terms, facing specific problems and taking bis stand unequivocally on the side of this true economic liberalism, The Sun vyill support him. no matter what his prospects may be.” but, it explains, “if he does mot speak in clear terms, The Sun intends to con tinue to fight for ideas that it believes to be sound and in the interest of the people, and will make the beat of a situation in which it cannot advocate the election of either candidate.” At the North Pole one can not faoe in any direction but south, and in moving away from the : pole one must go south. AtUhe South Pole Sbe observer faces-nortb, and can not mbve'-away from the pole In any direction but north. The Lure of the Border Markets. It is one of tbo characteristic frail ties of the human race that the fields beyond alwayB appear to- be the greenest. A current manifestation of this tendency comes to our atten tion as some of the Piedmont tobacco growers succumb to the lure of the earlier-opening border markets. Against the opportunity to secure "quick money” some weeks in ad vance of the scheduled opening of the markets in. the Old Belt, there are other considerations to which tobacco growers will do well to give thought if they are tempted to sell their crops outside the Piedmont markets this year. We advertise through a variety of media the fragrance and aroma of the particular type of tobacco that is grown in the Piedmont*'section and sold on the Winston-Salem market. We have sought to differentiate our particular type of tobacco as specifi cally desirable along frequently em phasized and publicized lines from other types of tobacco sold on other markets. Buyers have come to look to the Piedmont area and the Win ston-Salem market for certain desir able qualities of tobacco, as , they look to other markets for other quali ties. Experience has shown that when the grades for whith the Piedmont is famous are mixed with grades from other sections, the light tobacco from this area, which counts fragrance and aroma as its greatest attraction, does not show up to the best advantage against tobacco which, for example, depends upon size and color as its major selling prints. For this reason; the high prices be ing paid on the border markets, re ported in terms of averages, mas prove disappointing to the Piedmon' farmer,' who' must match his crop there against others which are being judged by the buyers on a different basis. With a short crop in our belt,. the grower raising tobacco that is regu larly sought and purchased on the Winston-Salem market, is bound to receive the benefit of favorable price: under tbe most desirable circumstan ces through the law of supply and demand. A careful examination of the who]- matter shows that Piedmont tobacci growers should sell their crops or the local market for their own bes< advantage.---Winston Journal. Catholics Gobble Up Nebraska Offices. Nebraska., one of the 48 states that Jim Farley announced with great gusto several weeks ago, was al ready “in the bag” fo r. Roosevelt seems to have crawled’ out of the bag. And there is .a -reason. Jim Far ley, as every one knows, is an ar dent Catholic and has been charged with attempting to make the United States a Catholic govei-hment. And Farley found Nebraska a fruitful field for his'; 'endeavors. There were four big federal officers to be filled in that state when Roose velt came into power. There was ~.a federal judge vacancy and of course a collector of internal revenue, dis trict attorney and U. S. Marshal to be named. Farley has filled everj single one of these .four big offices with a Cathoiic and. the Protestant ci tizenship of the state js angered through and through, And they are going to show their resentment to Catholic Boss Farley in the Novem ber election by voting for Honest Alf Landon. grandson of a Methodist preacher —Union Republican. Landon On Taxation. A candidate who can .reveal the true anatomy of an issue like tax ation ought to be able to do plenty of plain talking before he winds up his campaign this tall.—New York Sun. ________________ Which reminds us- of the woman detective who disguested herself by throwing' away her' lip-stick , and. washing the rouge off her face. Fear Success Of The Cotton Picker. Stoneville, Miss.,—-Two farm ex perts who came here to view a demonstration of a mechanical cot ton picker predicted that success of the machine would threaten the southern agricultural balance and "spell the end of the small. farmer. ” - Oscar Johnston, government cot ton specialist, forecast the doom of small sacle operations, a . F. Toler, his business associate on a 4 5.0 0 0 acre Mississippi, plantaticn, said “southern agriculture would be in a turmoil” if mechanized picking sup planted hand labor. Johnston came trom Washington and joined state agricultural leaders planters and cotton ginners to exam • ine the picker developed by John and Mack Rust, of Memphis, Tenn. Johnston said it might be possible to coordinate the machine and hand labor on large scale operations. “I hope the machine won’t work” said Toler, "because it would upset our present system and southern ag riculture would be in a turmoil in 'the future.” E C. Westbrook, Georgia cotton specialist, was not alarmed over the possible effect of the machine ■■he said "it might not displac tenant labor as much as some observers fear. I believe the two can be bo ordinated.” Mr. Minton. U S. ,Senator Sherman Minton, of Indiana, went to New York the other riajpsnd added his littie utterance to Boss Jim Farley by saying that Gov ernor Landon was a "phoney” Snd ’•hat "If I were a prophet I would oredict this whole Landon thing will blowup before the election.” We must confess we never heard of Sena tor Minton. We knew there were two nonentites rattling around in the shoes of former distinguished Sena tors from the Hoosier State but we never heard of Minton. It appears however, that "Phony” Landon as this Indiana swashbuckler is pleased to call him. has got the whole New Deal, outfit on the run and by the time Salt River is reachrd in Novem ber the old Democratic ship' will be so crowded with defeated candidates setting saij that some of them will have to be thrown overboard before she weighs anchor. Vlinton.' Minton. I’ve been'thinking What a'blasted loon you are. What in the world have you been- drinking. In that Indiana bar?—Union Re publican. Amendments To State Constitution. At the November eletion this fall' EveAmendments to the State Consti tution are-proposed to voters to be now.thinking about and discussing. - The first amendment mentioned-is one thatwould have properties listed in groups, high tax and low tax group. Oneof the small-tax rates would be put on people’s savings in banks, that yield only about 2 and one-half per cent now; and also poor or "non-productive real estate'would be classed separate from other ac cording to their productivity. Second Amendment is: increase the higher limit.of she six per cent in-; come tax. Third: to limit bonded indebted ness of State, counties and towns'. Fourth: to have seven instead of five supreme court j'idges. Fifth: to exempt from tax $1,000 honieSteads; this ia wbere quite a re duction in tbe tax funds might result thereby and cause a "oic increase on other property rates” - when the homestead property is taken off the tax books and becomes, In regard to taxes, like our churches and school properties. Loveless Longevity. - Miss Doloras Bedoya of San Salva dor credits her ripe old age of 120 to the fact she has never been in love in all herlife. _ I It Kf iWlM '"<' 'V; T B * ftA V lB & B O O S P , M O f f lM V t t t * . » • f t S E g T E M B E R2M g | THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O N E Y E A R . IN A D V A N C E - $ I 00 SIX M ON THS. IN A D V A N C E - S SO A democratic governor was elect ed in Maine two years ago by a ma jority of over 23 .0 0 0 . Last week a Republican was elected governor of Maine by a majority of 4 3 ,000 , which means that the people in that good state have had all the New Deal they can stand up under. According to the Literary Digest presidential poll it would seem that Governor Alf and Frank Knox had a fair chance of moving to Wash ington City early next January. The Digest has been right in all its previous polls. Of course the vot ing has juet begun, but coming events cast their shadows before. Senator Cousins, of Michigan, who claims to be a Republican, but who votes and works tor Franklin Roosevelt, seems to have got what was coming to him in the Michigan primary, held last week. The regu Iar Republican candidate has de feated this wolf in sheep’s clothing. The time has come when the Re publicans are going to refuse to nominate men to represent them in Congress who do everything pos sible to defeat their party after they are elected. There are several of these birds' running loose—Nye, Norris, Lafollette and Hi John'on. They should quit the Republican party and go where they belong It Wasn’t June. J. F. Jarvis, one of I. N. Led ford Co’s efficient clerks, who lives at Cooleemee, is not the J. F. Jar vis, who was indicted and tried at the ree'ent term of Davie Superior court for operating an automobile without driver’s license. June is too good a Republican to take chances like that. Big Speakers For Fair. Those who attend • the Davie county fair next week will have the pleasure of hearing two prominent speakers, one a democrat and the other a Republican. The demo* cratic speaker, Hon. Cameron Mor rison. of Charlotte, will be heard on Wednesday night, Sept. 30 th; and the Republican speaker will be heard on Thursday night, Oct. 1st. Both speakers will refrain from par tisan politics, so we have been in formed Pretty, Ugly Contest. One of the biggest attractions at the Davie County Fair next week will be the pretty'girl and ugly man contest, which takes place under the big arbor Thursday afternoon, Oct. 1st, at 3 o’clock. AU" young ladies between the ages of 14 and 28, can enter this contest, regard less of where they live,, The pret tiest girl will receive $5 , and the second prettiest girl will receive $2.5 0 . The ugliest man present will be awarded $2 50 . Judges from outside the county will be selected to preside over this con test. AU young ladies who will enter this beauty contest, are re. quested to register their names at the fair booth on Thursday, Oct. I st, from 10 a. tn., to 3 p. m. The Record and Sheriff C. C. Smoot are sponsors of this-event. Elizabeth F. Jones. Mrs. Elizabeth Foster Jones, 75 ■widow of John D. Jones, who died a month ago, passed away at her home at Comatzer Wednesday night. The funeral was held at the bome Friday afternoon at o’clock, with Rev. W. C. Darnell and Rev. F. E . Howard officiating. Interment followed in the Foster family graveyard. . Surviving are three sons, George Jones, of Winston-Salem; Spencer and Bill Jones, at home; two daugh ters daughters, Misses Ella and Anna Jones; at home; one brother, H . N. - Foster, of Cornatzer; two sisters, Mrs .Frances Drake,' of Davie and Miss Martha Foster, of Winston Salem,- and six grand children and one great-grandchild Mrs. R. D. Pool. M rs. R. D. Pool, 46, d ied a t th e B a p tist H o sp i'a t. W inatonrgajem ,;-M onday .-mom in g , w h ere 8tie h a d b ^ h a p a tie n t fo r th e: p a s t th re e w eeks. M rs. P ool is su rv iv ed b y h e r h u sb an d . tw o so n s a n d o n e d au g h te r. h e r p a re n ts, Mr. a n d M rs. H uuston D av is, of Fork, o n e b ro th e r a n d o n e s ts te r F u n e ra l services w ill b e held a t th e hom e a t 10 0 clock th is m o rn in g , 'W ednesday, w ith R ev. J . H . F u leh u m officiating , e n d th e body w ill b e la id to re st in R o se c e m e te r y ,- Davie Fair Next Week. Theseventb annual Davie County Fair will open next Wednesday, Sept. 30 th, at 9 o’clock. All ex hibits must be brought to. the fair grounds by 9 o'clock next Tuesday evening, or they cannot be* entered. From present indications this will be one of the best fairs ever held in Davie county It has been well ad vertised throughout this section. Crops are fairly'good despite the severe drought back in the summer and the exhibits will no doubt be large and varied. The Work Amusement Co., will furnish the attractions on the mid way. There will be plenty of riding devices, red lemonade, striped -pop corn, pink cotton candy, barbecue, and other things to eat and drink. T w o prominent speakers — a democrat and a Republican, will de liver addresses on Wednesday and Thursday nights of the fair. The speeches will be nonpartisan, we are informed. The beauty contest, and the ugly man contest, will take place Thurs day afternoon, Oct 1st. at 3 o’clock. This is one of the drawing cards of the fair, and it is hoped that at least 50 young ladies will compete for the two cash prizes to be given to the two prettiest girls who enter. The contest is free to all who care to enter, regardless of where you live. All Davie county people, together with citizens from all surrounding counties and states, are given a cordial invitation to attend this big three day fair next week. National Youth Admin istration. J , W esley Cook, o f C ooleem ee. h a s b een a p p o in te d to th e N . Y . A . A d m in istratiT e staff. D istrict N o. 6. a s p re je c t supervisor. M r. Cook w ill h a v e a n office in th e c o u rt ho u se a t M ocksviU e, a n d w ill tra v e l in a n u m b e r of o th e r c o u n ties in th e d istric t. T h e N . Y , A . is a n o rg a n iz a tio n th a t p ro v id es a n d p ro m o tes v o catio n al tra in in g a n d sc h o larsh ip s fo r y o ung people, th ro u g h th e co -o p eratio n o f th e schools, colleges, a n d p u b lic'o rg an izatio n s in th e s ta te . M r. Cook is a v ery p ro m in e n t pro g ress iv e young m a n . w ith a larg e n u m b e r o f frien d s, w ho w ill b e g lad to le a rn o f h is a p p o in tm e n t to th is resb o n sib le po sition . Mrs. M. G. Ervin was called to' Abbeville, S. C.. iast week on ,ac count of the !serious illness of her sister, Mrs R. W .'Sommeth. The regular monthly-meeting .of the Davie County Farm Bureau Federation is scheduled to meet at the Court House, on Saturday, September 2 6, at 2 p tn. A llregu Iar members are expected to be pre sent and any interested presons are invited. R. B. and J. C. Sanford, John LeGrand, Roy Holthouser and Fearl Cartner, spent several' days last week fishing around Beaufort and Morehead City. The boys lost no time in getting away from More- head City-when, the hurricane be gun to maeifest itself. They ar rived home ahead ot time. BEHER PERFORMANCE Charlotte, N. C. "Eight months ago. thirty-two buses of the Queen City Coach Company were analyzed and received the Solvenized Concen trate Treatment.'. Since that time, these buses have shown a remark able improvement and mileage per gallon has shown a considerable in crease. Carbon cleaning and valve grinding have been practically elimi nated. “ I can in all sincerity, recommend your Super-Solvenized Motor Fuel most highly.” (Signed) L A. LOVE General Manager Queen City Coach Co.,Inc SEE YOUR PURE OIL DEALER. North Uarolma ( , _ . „ ' Davio Count/ i ln Super,ot Court IN THE MATTER OF: Will of W. Y. Wilson, deceased. NOTICE! Ollie Wilson, alias Jefferson Davis Wilson, will take notice that' a pro ceeding entitled as above, has- been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, .North Carolina, the same being a^aveat'to the last will and testament of W-.Y. Wilson, de ceased, filed by Ciona Angell, pray ing that said last will and testament be declared null and void; and the said Ollie' Wilson, alias ^Jeffereon- Davis Wilson, will further take no tice that he is required to\appe.ar at the office, of the Clerk’ Of^tfie Su* PRrior Court of Davie Onyntv, North Carolina, m MocksviUe, within thirty days after the. last publication ■ of this notice, which will be on the 14th day of October. 1936; and: make hint- self a party to said proceeding^ he so chooses or may be advised. This the 21st day of September, 1936. M. A. HARTMAN. “■ . Clerk Beauty Contest Judges. The Record was fortunate in se curing three prominent gentlemen of Winston Salem to act as judges in the pretty girl and ugly man con test at the Davie County Fair, .on Thursday, Oct. 1st, at 3 o’clock, p. m. The judges will be R. D. Mc Graw1 manager of Belk Stevens De partment Store, one of the largest and most up to date department stores in the Carolinas; Alonzo Bagbv. prominent clothier, of the Hine Bagby Co , leading gent's fur nisbing store in the Twin Citv, and W. B. Bell, news editor of The Union Republican, oldest weekly newspaper in this section of the state. These gentlemen k n o w pretty girls when they see them, and also ugly men. Hundreds Attend Stroud Reunion A t ie a s t 500 peop le fro m e ig h t c o u n tie s a n d th re e s ta te s , a tte n d e d th e S tro u d re u n io n h d d a t S o ciety B a p tist c h u rch , n e a r C ou nty L in e , la s t S u n d ay . T h e d a y w a s id eal, a n d w a s e n jo y e d b y th e larg e a s sem b lag e of th e S tro u d fa m ily , to g e th e r w ith th e ir re la tiv e s a n d frien d s. T h e e x e rc ises o p en ad w ith a so n g b y th e co n g reg atio n , w h h M issL o u ise S tro u d , o f M ocksviUe. n t th e p ian o , a n d W . W S tro u d , of H arm o n y , lead in g .- T h e o p e n - i ig p ra y e r w a s by R ev. L . T . Y o u n g er, of N ew ’ H op e. R ev . W . L. M cS w ain , o f H a r m o n y . p a sto r 'o f S o ciety c h u rc h , d eliv ered th e a d d re ss o f w elco m e, a n d th e resp o n se w a s b y C. F . S tro u d , o f M ocksvillei S h o rt ta lk s w ere m a d e b y R ev s. L T . Y ou nger a n d W . L. M cS w aiik A t 12:30 o'clock th e m ee tin g ad jo u rn ed for d in n e r, w h io h w a s sp re a d o n a 96 foot ta b le o n th e ch u rch law n . W e h a v e a t te n d e d m a n y big d in n e rs o n . v a rio u s o c c a sio n s, b u t n e v e r h a v e w e se e n su c h a p ro fu sio n o f good th in g s to e a t a s w a s sp re a d on th is m a m m o th ta b le . W e w ill n o t try to d e sc rib e th e m a n y good th in g s, b u t w ill s a y t h a t m o re th a n 12 b a sk e ts of fra g m e n ts w ere ta k e n u p a fte r a ll h a d e a te n to th e ir h e a rt's c o n te n t. T h e a fte rn o o n sessio n co n v en ed a t tw o o 'clo ck . T h e sin g in g w a s led b y W . -F S to n e stre e t, o f M ocksviU e. M an y o f ' th e o ld song s o f lo n g ag o , w are su n g . S h o rt ta lk s w ere m ad e b y R ev . T o lb er tL S tro u d ' o f L ex in g to n ; D r F , B . G a ith e r, a n d N, S an k ie G a ith e r, o f H a rm o n y . T h e se ta lk s w ere v e ry m u c h e n jo y e d . I t w a s d e c id e d to h o ld th e s e re u n ite s- a ijD u a ily o n th e th ird S u n d a y in Septem w b e r, " a t S o ciety B a p tis t c h u rch . C. F S tro u d , o f' M ocksviU e, w a s e le c te d P re s i d e n t; W . W . S tro u d .-o f H a rm o n y , R . I, w a s e le c te d S ecretary . T b e p ro g ram co m m it te e is com posed o f J o h n A . S tro u d ; o f R . 4, S tatesv ille; M r. a n d M rs, D. R . S tro u d a n d M iss L o u ise S tro u d , o f M ocksviU e, a n d M rs. Q uince G riffith , H a rm o n y , R . h Celebrates 90th Birth day. TBe many friends and relatives of Mrs. Sally Boyd gathered at the home of her daughter Mrs. :J. C. White on Sunday, Sept. 6th for the purpose -of celebrating her 90th birthday. A beautiful birthday cake with ninety candles on it, was made by her daughter Mrs. J. C. White. Dih ner was spread on a large table out on the lawn. A talk was made by T. A. Black welder. A Songi'''rFih MovingUp Home Some Day” waB sung by three of her grandchildren, •Miss Noami White, Messers AaroG and Fletcher White,;: of~'Winston' Sa lem. Rev. Mn. Devrey Armstrong, of Winston-Salem made a talk and after dinner several songs were sung by heir grand children; AU of her children were present that are living. Two boy’s, Sammie Boyd, of Mocks- • ifle, R. I; John Boyd, of LexingtonI Four daughters Mrs. W. H Renegar. Mrs. J. C. White, of MocksviUe, R. I, Mrs D. R Beck, of Harmony and Mrs. Willie Brackens, of Hanestown, She haB three great, great, grand children. About one hundred and forty five p'eople were present com ing from Davie, Iredeil and Forsyth Counties. AU went away wishing Grandmother Boyd many more hap py birthdays. The Markland Reunion. Tbe annual. Markland reunion, was held at the -old G. N. Mark land home place last Sunday, Sep tember 13th. Mpre than 100 rela tires and friends, were present. A very Interesting program was given with Mrs. C. Myers; and Mrs. Cr D. Peoples in charge of the pro; gram. vA' bounteous dinner was enjoyed at the noon, hour, The following officers; were elected for the next year: . President.VMrs. C. Myers; Secretary, Miss Frances Sbefiber: The next reunion will be held' the second Sunday in Sep; tember, 1937 . Mr. and Mrs.; L. L. Foushee and; little daughter, of Sanford, have moved to.this-city apd are occupy* ing rooms at-the home of Air. and Mrs D L. Pardue. Mr Foushee is superintending the. big stpragej warehouse.being built for the Erwin, Cotton Mill at-Cooleemee. The Recota-Is glad to welcome these G. Leagans and: son Charlie, ;of Cana, R. 1, were iu town -Wednes day and left a frog skin with us. Notice To Creditors. H a v in g q a a iifie d a s E x e c u trix o f th e L a st W ill a n d T e sta m e n t o f R o b ert B rax - tan Booe. d ecs’s ., n o tic e ia h e re b y g iv en to a lt p erso n s h o ld in g c la im s a g a in s t th e e s ta te o f th e sa id d e c e a se d , to. p re se n t th em , p roperly verified, to th e u n d e s ig n ed o n o r b efo re th e 12 th d a y o f S e p te m ber. 1937. o r th is n o tic e w ill b e p le a d in b a r of reco v ery . A ll p erso n s in d e b te d to th e sa id d e ceased , w ill p le a se c a ll o n th e un d ersig n ed at-M ocksyille, N T C , R o u te N o. a n d m ak e p ro m p t se ttle m e n t T h is th e 12 th d a y o f S e p te m b e r. .1936. , A L P H A BOO E. E x e c u trix o f R o b ert B rax to n B ooe. By A . T . G R A N T. A tty . RobertsiiiiV Proven Fertiliar8 Try Rokemko For Grain 3*12-6 (In While Cotton Bags) For Sale Bjr C. C SANFORD SONS CO MocksviUe, N. C ’ COURTNEY CASH STORE Courtney, N. C. H itr1" Iiiiim ttm m intf if-MiTinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii I Hu,, k of Superior Court, good people to-Mocksville. Ample Stocks-Splendid Variety-Unusual Valups-Extra Quality-Everv Day At B elk-StevenS C o. Cor. Trade & W. Fifth. Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. Here’s Exciting Values In New $ Q 9 5Swagger or Fitted! There is Nothing More Practical Than a Sport Coat (or Fall! These are carefully styled from fine all-wool fabrics and come in plain colors, checks and gay plaids. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 46. F u r - T r i m m e T SAY. F E U /— H E R E -: a SWELL- <sAGr I 2 ai 4 SPPiH ® -,? VOtlP ?"P-Z-Z-ZfTC-A N LBAC I / MATTER PC T 3 | IV D r e s s C o a t s $14,95 to #39.50 Amazing values-each one of these ficke coats. Furs are hand led in a lavish way-fabrics are new-and tailoring and workman* ship is of the finest. Black, Brown, and Green. If You Wear-Size 38 to 52 Here Are Slenderizing F a sh io ns $7.95 to $19.50 This year’s fashions were made to order for the not-so-sliml Wrap-around lines are sm arter .than ever. Lower necklines are in again. Tunics " are proportioned to.slice away inches! Otbes Sizes in Authentic Fall Styl.es. 14 to 20—and half, sizes Smart New F a l l D r e s s e s In The Economy Department $2.98 The newest fashions.—Tunic styles, peplums and directorie waist lines. ExceIW quality crepes in the best fall shades. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 52 Fruit-of-the-Loom Wash Frocks $1.00 Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46 . Crisp new lines that set yon up for the day and send you singing about your work. “ Fruit of the Loom’ ’ quality is guaranteed bjp Gooti House-keeping. Girls' School Sweaters ;. Sizes. 7 to 16 Years - Every IittIe girl must.two or three sweaters. These are all wool and come in fancy, patterns and plain colors. Girl’s Wash Frocks 59c Sizes 3 to 16 Years A lovely group of sturdy cotton fro ck s in a wonderful variety ot styles. AU guaranteed fast color Belk1s “Red Camel” Overalls 98c 8 Oz. Sanforized Denim! ' The Biggest Overall Value In Town For 98c. Extra heavy denim -8-ounce. •' Sanforized, Won’t Shrink. Triple-Stitched and Bar Tacked. . Sizes 6 *1 48 , to 18 Years I - SturdyKnickersofdurable tweedKrey and brown-. Made and lined throughout.w ith corduroy knit cuffs Men’s Heavy W o r k S h o e s $1.98 Splendid Quality Lealhef With Leather or Composit'1* Soles Strongly Sewed and B elk’s “Red Camel" Work Sbiris Of Covert an d Chambray- Sizes 14J to 17- 69c Boys’ K N IC K E R S Very QQc Special 3 0 ...„ ff0oJWell-tailored garments of good Qua*1 r.erD?l mixtures. Neat grey and brown l B MESCAL IKEl /AU.RIGHT.B SITIOR IHOWMAkWafww* *\t*N CHIRS.'. FhevImwAOiONr [ DOk»r_ , > UMtaTJ OF HO S m ! NC TOW8 HT, FB t1 <SoiM<S S I H O M e /- 'ST UMSON’S '--j- • • RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®ftilizers fin 3-12-6 fgs) >NS CO. st o r e ■ ■ U n u s u a l •ay At A ■Salem, N . C. ( N e w 95 rt Coat for Fall! fabrics and come Io 20 and 38 to 46. O Furs are hand- InR and workman- New 'e s s e s |y Departm ent )8 nie styles, flared skirts, Laist lines. Excellent I fall shades. L n d 3 8 to 52 G i r l ’s |h Frocks 59c 3 to 1 6 Y e a r s r o u p o f B tu rd y c o tto n a w o n d e r f u l v a rie ty of I g u a r a n t e e d f a s t color^ i ’s H e a v y i •k Shoes |$1.98 Iuality Leather UoPers L h e r or C o tn p o ^ n Jig iy S e w e d a n d R i" 1 e ‘ B e lk ’s le d C am el” ^ r k S h ir ts Of a n d C h a m b ra y - s iz e s Uh t° l7‘ 6 9 c E R S p e „.i HE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE C l e a n C o m i c s T h a t W i l l A m u s e B o t h O l d a n d Y o u n g It1^feath erh eads LU -AC=T Yad ^ 5 - ^ T C - A M D THEhJ I-Z-Z X r ^ ( WAs. Thte By OsborneQ TuUm NtVTTtpti UaIpa IoU SA Y-C d E E R THATSA ( J o o d O N E -/ G IR L W A S S b ) G tR L S L iS E D T o f o o L i s u — tnrttf s t a n p A N D L c jo K A T M G ’ W iT L I Some Choke S e a h 1 i k n o w — Y o u w e r e t h e i CHEER L-EAPER/ Y E A H — A N D T H E M E X T t i m e Y o u s i m e m e A GAGr- M A K E i T O N E I C A M P U T IN K E R NAOUTH / AW- VlHATS The u s e S A Y -D lO Y o u p u l l t h a t o n e o n t h e M IS S U S 2 C1MJtTTER POP—Yeh, Pretend He’s a Hot Potato, Pop! = 3r <£>Oo3> L A U D S - T-4 ATS N o W A V T o C o o L O P L M E -T P o - P I 'm - H o t r V lE L L t -4 a h MESCAL IKE bt a. l. huntlbt aussmt . Ij HMl HA»lf; I. HERB WBBB Hav G t a j l i F e e d UUKT,- mckA rr ifti MKlCHA c o t : CAMTfUH I/W H OSE , , SrtEAK A _ / / MOSS IS IJf-ACTLVKNOOO-TVieT Vjh U E AHOLOIN, PA : Bate* to MulIoney to Bogga — /ter _AUAUPf-by & L HuntltV' Tndt Mtrk Ittt- V, 8. MC OJfic*) FINNEY OF THE FORCE Touching G o T T flR H E D DowN, DiDNT Y b i R M1J w h a t *. o h Y b S ’ — H E NO s i r ! n o t TONI a HT, FRED—IM SoiUG- STRAIGHTHome/— 'slomgt /WOULDN'T- ■ W A L - O l D O N T BLA M G H IM — T H E R E D B I b o M IN Y O ' Y E Z PA N H A N D L ER S ■ BAVSOID E S O l C O U L D L O C K . Y ez up FER -but - I IT ^ ^ FALLY— K-Ol DOrtT WANTA HEAR YER SHToRV- HERE'S A QUARTER — NOW ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES TheStoneLady By O. JACOBSSON •IIIMHI* T OmmUMM »■» FMtentifiMrv) The Curse of Progress SR N SW k*,, ^ 7. N o t'rhls T im e ! T h e b r id e o f a" fe w w e e k s n o tic e d t h a t h e r h u s b a n d w a s d e p r e s s e d . “ G e r a ld , d e a r e s t ,” s h e s a id , “ I k n o w s o m e th in g is tr o u b lin g y o u , a n d I w a n t y o u to te ll m e w h a t it is ; y o u r w o r r i e s - a r e n o t y o u r w o r r i e s n o w , th e y a r e o u r w o r r ie s .” “ O , v e r y w e ll,” h e s a id . “ W e ’v e j u s t h a d a le tt e r fr o m a g irl in N e w Y o rk a n d s h e ’s s u in g u s f o r b r e a t h ‘o f r p r o m is e ." — M o n tre a l S ta r . L o n g W a y ’R o u n d T h e “ F a t L a d y ” o f th e c ir c u s w a s ta k in g a w a lk o n e d a y a n d . h e s ita tin g in th e m id d le o f th e ro a d ,, w a s k n o c k e d d o w n b y a ta x i. L u c k ily ,- s h e w a s n o t h u r t, a n d g e ttin g u p , s h e s to r m e d a t th e - C o c k n e y d r iv e r . “ W h y d id y o u r u n - i n to m e , y o u fo o l. C o u ld n ’t y o u h a v e g o n e a ro u n d m e ? " s h e s c r e a m e d . ■- “ S o rr y , Iid y ,” w a s th e re p ly “ I d id n ’t fin k I ’a d e n o u g h g a s o lin e l e f t ” th 6 O/ea/f "HUMAN CANNON BALL" DOESN’T HAvJE A STEADY To b - HE (SETS ?IR£P £ V £ P / PA y/ £ By C M . PAYNE * f l M f WHIN A MOrt <?iTS POVlN-HEJ ZJSUALLY OUT, ALL n o iSHT STORinr VEATiSA By GLUYAS WILLIAMS SfcRMY MV. MCItiIEIt etft OHltREH SfMIttP COIORIHO PK-IiJRES INOlP HAfeAllHB WMKB ART IHtRt BEfftR RKftlfc M HIS SRPfHERIS MAeAZME 1BIEV6UIIE ws Masazine SDSOESfS ft IEVCHAHSE, SROfllER RHi fSMf-BlARK. SlIIlC IWlW6,.SWEAKfc Ilp AND SNAftHES BROftE&'S MAOAZlNE AWaV RSORPRtSED AND SUSPICIOUS WHEN: BtyftER XHANSK HIS. MlND RNDSRVs ttBr -IHMT BRCftIR1S SHRIEKS BHlKfc MOftERftiIiIESCENr AND SB WAR IS DECtARED1 BUf WFtfONAtElV AfftIS POlNf ftE SUN COMES OUf SOftAf ftEY C v S M i L E i S 4I Fulfilled B ill — H a v e y o u e v e r re a liz e d a n y o f y o u r c h ild h o o d h o p e s ? P e te — Y e s ; w h e n m o th e r u s e d to c o m b m y h a i r I o fte n w is h e d I d id n ’t h a v e a n y . C o lle c tin g ’E m H e n r y — I ’v e a g o o d m in d to p r o p o s e to y o u . M a b e l— O h , p le a s e d o . I n e e d o n e m o r e p r o p o s a l to b e a t m y l a s t y e a r ’s r e c o r d . S e e s T h ro u g h I t “ M y D a d d y ’s so t a l l h e c a n s e a ri g h t o v e r th e g a r d e n f e n c e .” “ S o c a n m in e — w h e n h e ’s g o t h is h a t o n .” T o o W eU S tr a n g e r — I s S h o rtle ig h w e ll k n o w n a r o u n d h e r e ? N a tiv e — I ’ll s a y h e is . H e is s o w eU k n o w n t h a t h e h a s to g o o u t o f to w n to b o r ro w a q u a r te r . C ry in g N e e d M a r y J a n e — A U m y m is tr e s s e s h a v e a d m itte d t h a t I ’m f u ll o f “ g o ,” m a d a m . E m p lo y e r — T h a t’s v e r y n ic e , b u t w h a t I w a n t is a g ir l w ith s o m e s ta y in g p o w e r. / i i If y o u fe e l... - t i r e d -run-down -nervous -o u t of sorts TH E R E is usu ally a definite reason fo r such c o m p la in ts.. .so,.now le t’s reaso n sensibly. D on’t tr y to g e t w ell in a d a y .. .th is is ask in g to o m u ch o f N a tu re . R em em ber, she h a s c e rta in n a tu ra l processes th a t ju ^ t can n o t b e h u rried . T h erefo re, i f y o u a re pale, tired, lack a keen appetite, have Ioit weight and feel rundown...a fre q u e n t sig n th a t y o u r blood-cells a re w eak, w ith a tend ency to w ard s anem ia— th en d o tr y In th e sim ple, easy w ay so m an y m il lio n s approve—b y s ta rtin g a course o f S.S.S. B lo od T onic to- feel lik e y o u r self again . © s.s.s. Co. 1DuiIcIs sturdy . heiiltli ■ . S h a r p T o n g u e s P o is o n -tip p e d t o n g u e s h a v e p ie r c e d m a n y a g o o d r e p u ta tio n . H e a lth -W r e c k in g F u n c tio n a l PAINS S e v e re fu n c tio n a l p a in s o f m en s tru a tio n , c ra m p in g sp e lls a n d !a n g le d n e rv e s so o n ro b a w o m a n o f h e r , n a tu ra l, y o u th fu l fre sh n e ss. P A IN lin e s in a w o m a n ’s fa c e to o o fte n g ro w in to A G E lin e s! T h o u sa n d s o f w o m en h a v e fo u n d i t h e lp fu l to ta k e C a rd u l. T h e y s a y It se e m e d to e a se th e ir p a in s, a n d th e y n o tic e d a n in c re a s e In th e ir a p p e tite s a n d fin a lly a s tre n g th e n e d re s is ta n c e to th e d isc o m fo rt o f. m o n th ly p erio d s. T ry C a rd u i. O f c o u rse i f i t d o esn ’t h e lp y o u , se e y o u r d o cto r. T h e D ifificu lty A n g e r is u s e fu l, b u t w h o c a n k e e p a r e in o n it? CdntuLutc J u lie v e L NEURALGIC PAIN q u ic h & ib e c a u ie i £ i liq u id ..* A LR EA D Y D ISSO LV ED ' Wintersmith’s Tonic -i FOR M ALARIA AND A .. Good General Tonic U SED FOR 6 5 YEARS W N U - '7..39-38 S PO T S C u ticu ra reliev esb u m ln g ,itch in g o f pim ples, rash es, eczem a and o th e r sk in irrita tio n s o f ex tern al origin— h elp s soothe, h eal, b ring asto n ish in g co m fort. A w orld w ide success. B u y n o w l S oap . 25c. O in tm en t 25c. AU d ru g g ists.' RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. I illl- I l i l iir I! -M 1 1 "SR OfiRiKUOfigM FRANK H. SPEARMAN W NV. SBRVlCeCOPYRIGHT PRANK H.SPEARMAN S Y N O P S IS Sleep y Cat, d esert tow n o f the South- • W est, is celeb ratin g the F ourth of July. J an e Van T am bel, b eau tifu l daugh ter o f G us Van T am bel, hated ow n er of G unlock ranch, has arriVed from the E a st for the first tim e. S h e w atch es the F ron tier D ay celebration In com pany w ith Dr, Carpy, crusty, ten der-hearted friend of th e com m unity. H enry Saw dy o f th e C ircle D ot ranch, tricked in a fa k e horse race the day b efore by D ave M cC rossen, forem an at G unlock, plans reven ge. H e enters Bill D enison, a handsom e you n g T exas w rangler, In th e rodeo w hich M cCrossen is favored to w in, and la y s heavy b ets on him . U n know n to the crow d, D enison is a cham pion horsem an. M cCrossen and th e you n g stran ger tie In the various even ts. D enison then drops a cig a rette carelessly. R acin g dow n th e track full tilt, he pick s up th e cigarette. T he ver d ict g oes to D enison w hen McCfrossen refu ses to attem p t th e stu n t. E n treated b y th e crow d, D enison a g rees to per form an oth er trick. Jane Van Tam bel is ask ed for her bracelet and throw s it on th e track. Ju st a s D enison rides to pick it up a y ell from B arney Reb- sto ck , a M cCrossen henchm an, scares the pony, nearly c o stin g the rider his life . Gun play is prevented by th e in terven tion of Dr. Carpy. B ack on G un- lock ranch a fter tw o years in C hicago, b ecau se of her fath er’s illn ess, Jane g e ts lo st rid in g In the h ills and m eets D enison, now a neighbor, w ho gu id es her hom e. N ot k n ow in g her id en tity, he sp eak s b itterly of Van Tam bel. She tells M cC rossen w h o brought her hom e and he denoun ces D enison as a ca ttle th ief. L ater sh e a sk s Dr. Carpy w hy her fath er is unpopular and he tells her it is because of Van T am bel’s ru th less and unscrupulous character. V isitin g . her fa th er in th e h ospital, Jan e is w arned to be w ary of M cC rossen’s hon esty, b u t her fath er u rges her to be n ice to him . L ater M cCrossen tries to w oo her, but is sharply rebuffed. O nce a g a in Jan e lo ses her w ay in th e b ills and m eets D enison. CHAPTER IV —Continued —7— "D id yo u lik e c irc u s w o rk ?” sh e a sk e d offhan d. “C an ’t sa y I did. I n e v e r w o rk ed in a c irc u s ex c e p t th a t o n e seaso n . It w a s o n ly b e c a u se I n eed ed m oney bad, a n d it w a s big m oney to m e. T h e n th e la w y e rs g o t it a il. H e re ;s th e fo rk fo r G u n lo ck R a n c h .” H e p o in ted . T h e y w e re a t th e p a r t in g o f th e ir w ays. A sa u c y im p u lse se iz e d J a n e . S h e w as g iv en to im p u lse s a n d to do ing w h a te v e r th in g flash ed in to h e r h ead . S he ch eck ed h e r h o rse, lifte d h e r fo re a rm , a n d u n c la sp e d th e b r a c e le t "S in c e y o u ’ve b een so k in d — ” T h e m an h a d h a lte d h is h o rse. “N o th in g a t a l l !” h e p ro te ste d . “— I’d lik e yo u,” sh e w e n t on, p ay in g n o a tte n tio n to h is d isclaim er, “ to h av e a so u v en ir— th is b ra c e le t.”’ S h e h eld St o u t to him . H e lo o k ed flab b erg asted . " F o r w h a t? ” h e sta m m e re d . H is e m b a rra ssm e n t seem ed to com m u n ic a te itse lf to J a n e — s h e co u ld n o t h a v e to ld w hy . “I ’m g ra te fu l fo r y o u r p u ttin g m e on m y w ay to d ay , a n d th a t o th e r n ig h t w h en I g o t lo st, if y o u re m em b er,” sh e w e n t on. H e sw allo w ed . S h e w as s e c re tly d e lig h te d w ith h is c o n fu sio n . "W ell, th a t c e rta in ly is m ig h ty k in d ,” h e s a id h a lt in g ly . “B u t I co u ld n ’t a c c e p t su c h a b e a u tifu l th in g fo r d o in g n o th in g a t a ll.” “I ’v e g o t lo ts o f b ra c e le ts.” “B u t so m etim e I ’v e g o t to And so m e th in g I c a n re a lly do fo r yo u.” S h e la id th e b ra c e le t In b is o u t s tre tc h e d h an d . “I c e rta in ly th a n k you a th o u sa n d tim e s.” H is . slow re sp o n se le ft no d o u b t o f w h a t h e fe lt. H e r a im now w a s to esc a p e h is p ro te sta tio n s. H e p u t o n h is b a t. S h e s ta rte d to go. “ P le a s e !” h e ex claim ed , ra isin g b is h a n d . S h e sto p p e d . H e r g u id e’s brow ru ffled a little in p e rp le x ity . “ W h a t is it? ” sh e a sk e d , su p e rc il io u sly im p a tie n t H e to o k h is h a t off a g a in . "W o u ld It b e p o lite ,” h e v e n tu re d , “ to a sk y o u r n a m e ? ” “T e ll m e y o u rs a g a in ,” sh e said . “B ill D en iso n .” S h e allo w ed h e r h o rse to tu rn in to th e ra n c h tra il. D en iso n s a t m o tio n le ss, h a t in h a n d , b u t lo o k in g d ire c tly a t h e r. “ Y ou h a v e n ’t to ld m e y o u r n a m e y e t,” h e re m o n s tra te d q u ietly . “ O h ! I t ’s M arie. G ood-bye I” N o t till a fte r s h e h a d p a rte d fro m D e n iso n a n d w a s rid in g a lo n e w ith h e r th o u g h ts d id J a n e b eg in to fe e l re a lly frig h te n e d . T h is w a s th e m an o f w hom s h e h a d h e a rd lu rid ta le s o f ru stlin g , a n en em y o f h e r fa th e r’s, n ear-o u tlaw g e n e ra lly — B ill D en iso n . S h e d re w a lo n g b re a th , th in k in g o v e r h e r e n c o u n te r w ith th e re d o u b t a b le B ill; w h a t s h e h a d ^ s a ld to him a n d h o w s h e b a d " s a id 'it ; ^w h at h e had" s a id to h e r a n d b o w h e h a d sa id i t ; re c a llin g h is g e n e ra l a p p e a ra n c e , h is e a sy m a n n e r In th e sa d d le , h is p ea c e a b le fe a tu re s , a n d a t la s t h is b ro w n eyes. A s s h e d re w n e a r th e ra n c h b o u se, sh e re s o lu te ly d ism issed h im fro m h e r m in d , o r th o u g h t s h e did. S h e w a s a s h u n g ry a s a b e a r— b u t to a ll q u e stio n e rs s h e m ere ly e x p lain ed th a t s h e h a d ta k e n a lo n g rid e o v er on th e R e se rv a tio n . • "W ho-W as-lIh e m a n th a t b ro u g h t yo u b o rn e?” a sk e d M cC ro ssen. “ W hy, nobody.” “ B en P a g e s a id y o u ro d e b ack w ith a m ao .” So sh e h a d b een d isco v ered . N o m a t te r. “O h, th a t m a n !” s h e ex claim ed , tp ssln g h e r h ead . “H e w a s ju s t so m e bo dy fro m th e R e se rv a tio n , g o in g to S leep y C a t.” In th e m ea n tim e h e r re b u ffs h a d n o t sh a k e n th e c o n sta n c y o f h e r fo re m a n a d m ire r, M cC ro ssen. H e m ad e c o n tin u e d a p p e a l fo r h e r fa v o r— so m ark e d o n ce in a w h ile a s to m ak e h e r a n g ry . She. could h a rd ly g et aw a y fro m him , b u t h is c o n v e rsa tio n s, h is su g g estio n s, a n d h is p e rsiste n c e g o t on J a n e ’s n erv es. W h e n e v e r M cC ro ssen w a s g o in g to rid e o v er th e ra n c h , J a n e w a s n o t so rid in g . W h en h e w a s rid in g to to w n , J a n e w a s rid in g o v er th e ra n c h . In fa c t, chiefly to b e rid o f h im , J a n e s p e n t m uch tim e in th e sa d d le . A nd sh e d ev elo p ed a p a rtic u la r lik in g fo r th e hill tra il to to w n ; s h e u su a lly ro d e th a t w ay , e ith e r co m in g o r go ing. W h a t im p re sse d its e lf o n h e r w a s th a t rid in g th e b ill ro a d a lo n e w a s n o t q u ite so ex c itin g a s th e firs t tim e s h e h a d rid d e n it w ith a g u id e. B u t w h a t b a d becom e o f h e r g u id e? S h e c o n tro lle d h e r im p a tie n c e u n til sh e co u ld d o so n o lo n g e r. S ta rtin g o n e d a y to to w n w ith B u ll P ag e, J a n e a sk e d d isc re e tly a b o u t th e ir n eig h b o r, th is m an B ill D en iso n . S h e h a d h e a rd so m u ch a b o u t h im th a t sh e ’d b eg u n to w o n d e r w h a t h e lo o k ed lik e ! “W hy , M iss J a n e ,” a n sw e re d B u ll, “ ’c o rd in ’ to w h a t I h e a r, B ill's b een d o w n to M ed icin e B en d o n b is law s u it.” , “B u t w h y n eed a m an g o d o w n to M edicine B e n d fo r a la w su it, w h en th e re a re c o u rts in S leep y C a t? ” “ W ell, th is is b e fo re th e D . S . L an d O ffice; th a t’s d iffe re n t.” S u d d en ly B u ll, “Who Was the Man That Brought You Home?” Asked McCrossen. p e e rin g d o w n th e tra il, s tra ig h te n e d up, “ W hy , th e re ’s B ill, rig h t no w , on h is w a y to to w n . T b e c r itte r ’s back ." “ W h e re is h e ? O h, I see. T h e m an th a t ju s t ro d e a ro u n d th e b e n d ? ” J a n e d id so m e fa s t a n d b o ld th in k in g . S he lo oked in h e r p u rse . “ B u ll!" sh e ex c laim ed id fa n c ie d a la rm , “ I’v e fo rg o t te n to b rin g Q u o n g ’s g ro c e ry list fo r th e k itc h e n . I’m a fra id y o u 'll h a r e to rid e b a c k a fte r it.” S h e w a s so o n w ith in sp e a k in g d is ta n c e o f th e h o rse m a n a h e a d . O v er ta k in g h im , s h e sla c k e n e d h e r pace, “G oo d -m o rn in g ," sh e s a id stiffly. D en iso n lo o k ed a ro u n d , c h eck ed h is h o rse, to u c h e d h is h a t, a n d re tu rn e d th e g re e tin g . B u t h e w a s p lain ly con fu sed , a n d J a n e w a s co rre sp o n d in g ly p lea se d . “ W e m e e t a g a in .” s h e sa id w ith a su p e rio r a ir. “ A nd th is tim e I’m n o t lo s t” " I’m a fra id I am , th is tim e ,” h e sa id slow ly. “H o w so ?” “W ell, it h a p p e n e d I w a s ju s t th in k in g a b o u t th e o th e r tim e s w e m e t a n d w o n d erin g w h e th e r I’d e v e r se e yo u a g ain , w h en y o u d ro p p e d d o w n o u t o f th e s k y o n m e ju s t n o w . It to o k m y b re a th . O n y o u r w a y to to w n ? S o am L D o y o u m in d if I rid e a lo n g w ith y o u ? ” “ I m ig h t m in d If y o u d id n ’t In fact if , y o u d o n ’t ,m in d , a .co n fessio n ,- J B urtv 'rted' a IffQ e iI tf ia tC h 'up:--Y hu*Were-W' k in d b e fo re — ” "N o th in g a t a ll— ” “ — a n d y o n g a v e m e su c h go o d a d v ice' th a t I h a v e n ’t B een lo st sin c e , B n t I do fe e l s a fe r, rid in g w ith co m p an y . So th a n k y o u a g a in — if y o u ’re h o t te rrib ly tire d o f b ein g th a n k e d .” “ J u s t a s m u ch a s y o u lik e , If y o u ’ll re m e m b e r y o u ’r e th a n k in g m e fo r n o th in g . I w a s a fra id yo u’d g o n e b ack to C hicag o.” “W h e re h a v e y o u b e e n a ll,th is .tim e ? . I c e rta in ly co u ld n ’t h a r e m issed yoh, if y o u rid e th is tr a il a s o fte n a s I do.” “ I’v e b een a w a y — d o w n a t M edicine B end. H ow lo ng Is it sin c e th a t d ay ?” “ O h, I h a v e n ’t a n id e a . I t w a s a n a w fu lly h o t d ay , a s I re m e m b e r. W a sn ’t it? ”“ I c a n ’t re m e m b e r a th in g a b o u t th e w e a th e r. I f I m e a su re d th e tim e by m y fe e lin g s, it w o u ld b e a b o u t th re e y e a rs. “ H ow p e rfe c tly rid ic u lo u s I’’ p o u ted Ja n e . “W h a t I w a s a fr a id o f w as, y o u ’d g o n e b ack to C h icag o a n d I’d n e v e r see y o u a g a in . T h e n I fig u red th a t If you w e n t b a c k to C h icag o , I ’d lo ok- th e re n e x t w in te r fo r a c irc u s Job a n d try to g e t in to th e sa m e sh o w w ith y o u .” S h e lo o k ed a t him , fra n k ly am u sed . “N ow w a s n 't th a t n ice o f y o u ? R eally , M r. D en iso n , yo u m ak e m e. p e rfe c tly a sh a m e d o f “m y self. W ill y o u g e t m ad no w if I c o n fe ss a g a in ? N o, y o u m u stn 't. I ju s t w o n 't h a v e it. B u t— I w a s kid d in g a b o u t bein g a c irc u s rid e r. It w as so m e o f o u r c ra z y co w b o y s s ta r t e d th a t.” H e re p re sse d a sm ile. S h e sa w i t “ W h a t a m u se d y o u ? ” s h e a sk e d . “N o th in g a t a ll.” “O h, y es it w as. W h a t? " “Y ou w o n 't g e t m ad ? ” "O h ." s h e re sp o n d e d a irily , “I n e v e r g e t m ad .” “ W ell. I k n e w y o u w e re k id d in g b e c a u s e th a t tim e y o u ro d e u p to S p rin g R an ch , I h ap p en ed - to se e y o u com e d o w n th e v alley . I t w a s a f te r I’d b e a rd th e se s to rie s a b o u t - c irc u s rid in g .' I sa id to m y self, 1If th a t y o u n g la d y ev er ro d e In a c irc u s, th e y ’d h a v e to tie h e r o n .’ ’* J a n e d id n ’t U ke it— n o g irl could. B u t it g a v e h e r p re c ise ly th e o p en in g s h e w a n te d . "N ow ,” s h e s a id w ith a n a tte m p te d la u g h , " it’s m y tu rn , a n d } h o p e y o u w o n ’t g e t m ad .’! “T ry m e— n o th in g ’d m a k e m e m ad .’ T h e n , “ Y ou m u stn ’t b a te m e b e c a u se I am n o t so m eo n e yo u m ig h t h av e th o u g h t I w as. I a m J a n e V an T a m bel. M y n a m e is J a n e — n o t M arie. I k n o w y o u a n d F a th e r h a v e n ’t g o t a lo n g . . . ” T h e y w e re jo g g in g on , sid e b y sid e. T h e n h e lo o k ed o v er a t h e r w ith a n e x p re ssio n s h e b a d n o t b e fo re seen in a m a n ’s ey e s. " I c e rta in ly w o n ’t e v e r h a te y o u .” b e s a id v ery slo w ly . ‘I J u st— c o u ld n 't” CH A PTER V T w o d a y s p a sse d . J a n e o rd e re d u p h e r p o n y . “ W h a t’s ta k ln ’ y o u in to to w n to d a y ? ” a sk e d M cC ro ssen su s p icio u sly . B u ll c a m e u p w th th e p o n y . J a n e to sse d th e q u e s tio n : “I fo rg e t so m e e r ra n d s th e o th e r d a y . I s h a n ’t b e go n e lo n g .” W ho’s g o in ’ w ith y o u ? " N o on e. T h e b o y s a re b u sy . I do n’t oeed th e w ag o n to d a y .” S h e h a d , rid d e n so m e tw o m iles, to w a rd to w n , w h e n a tu rn In th e tra il b ro u g h t in s ig h t a m an rid in g o u t o f th e w oo ds. B e c h e c k e d h is h o rs e 'a n d w a ite d fo r J a n e . H is fa c e w as ex p e c ta n t, J a n e ’s c h e e k s flu sh ed In s p ite o f h e r se lf. “I h o p e I h a v e n ’t k e p t y o u w a it in g lo n g ,” s h e sta m m e re d . H e sm ile d a n d sh o o k h is h ead a s if p e rfe c tly s a t isfied. “I ca m e e a rly ,” h e co n fe sse d . "B u t I ’d h a v e b u n g a ro u n d a ll n ig h t fo r th is a n d n o t th o u g h t it lo ng. A re w e g o in g u p In th e h ills? ” “N o t to d a y . W e— a t le a s t I — am go in g in to to w n .” J a n e b a d p riv a te fe e l in g s o f re s e rv e a b o u t rid in g in to th e b ills w ith B ill D en iso n . “In t h e : h ills w e m ig h t g e t lo st,” s h e su g g ested , n a iv e ly ;" “ I m ig h t; h o t n o t In th e w a y y o u m ea n . I'm lo st rig h t n o w . F v e b e e n lo st fo r tw o d a y s. S o m e th in g ca m e in to m y life tw o d a y s a g o th a t I h o p e w ill k e e p m e d re a m in g th e re s t o f m y life .” “ D o n 't ta lk n o n sen se .” “Y ou d o n 't d a re a s k w h a t I w a s d re a m in g a b o u t? ” " W a s it a b o u t a n o th e r dream ier?” “I t w a s.” “I k n o w w h o , th e n .” H e lo o k ed a t h e r w ith p a th e tic h o p e. “I t w a s a b o u t M cC ros'sen," s h e a d d e d h e a rtle ssly . " N e v e r! I t w a s— ” “L e t’s g a llo p ,” " s h e ex claim ed , c u t tin g him sq u a re ly off. “I fe e l ju s t lik e rid in g fa s t. I c a n b e a t y o u to th a t b ig p in e I” . . ' W h en s h e p u lle d u p a f te r a b ris k ru n , h e r fa c e w a s flu sh ed , h e r e y e s d a n c in g , h e r lip s p a rte d in la u g h te r. D en iso n w a s Jiist b eh in d h e r. “ W hy, yo u d id n 't ra c e a t a ll,” sh e co m p lain ed , lo o k in g a ro u n d a t him ,“ W h y d id n ’t y o u try to p a ss m e in ste a d o f stic k in g a t m y h e e ls a ll th e tim e ? ” “I f I p a sse d y o u , h o w In th e w o rld co u ld I se e y o u ? I w ish It w a s : fifty m iles m o re to ' S leep y C a t— d o n ’t 'y o u ?” “N o.” “ W ell, d o n ’t y o u w ish it w a3 ju s t a fe w m iles fa rth e r? ” “N o.” “ N o t e v en tw o m iles?” “N o.” “W ell, o n e m ile th e n ? ” “ W ell. M ay b e a m ile.” “ S a y tw o .” “ W h a t a p e rs is te n t te a s e l W ell_ tw o , th e n . A nd n o m o re.” “W e co u ld m ak e It tw o b y rid in g a little f a r th e r in to th e h ills.” “Y ou m ig h t rid e u p th a t w a y by y o u rse lf.” “I'm ju s t, a g ro o m . I h a v e to fo llo w m y m istre ss." “O h , n o h '-W er-m u atplb-riderin ttf to w n "tog ether;--> Y o u-.g aitapr,aB eadJfct.. i - > i J a n e lu n c h e d th a t d a y a t D r. C ar- p y ’s h o te l, h o p in g s h e m ig h t se e C a rp y h im self. F o rtu n e fa v o re d h e r. T h * d o c to r w a s In th e office w h e n s h e cam e. “B y th e w ay , D o cto r,” s h e sa id , ‘I ro d e in to to w n , p a r t o f th e ,w ay th la m o rn in g w ith a n e ig h b o r o f oura' w h e d o esn ’t b e a r a v a ry fa v o ra b le re p u to U on a t G u n lo ck , b u t— 'L “ W h a t’s .b ls.n a m 6 F ' ,..“B IU .D q n jao n ,” “ V ■’(TO BE COJfnmEDti IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I CHOOL L -C s s o rD o f C hicago.© W estern N ew spap er U nion. Lesson for September 27 R E V I E W : T H E S P R E A D O F C H R IS T IA N IT Y IN W E S T E R N A S IA LESSO N T E X T — M atth ew 13:24-33. G O LD EN T E X T — T h ey reh earsed a ll th a t G od h ad -d on e w ith them , apd how he had opened th e door o f fa ith un to th e G en tiles.— A cts 14:27, PR IM A R Y TO PIC — H o w th e G ood N ew s Spread. v JU N IO R TO PIC— H ow The G ood N ew s Spread. _ _____ IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D SE N IO R T O P IC— C h ristia n ity R ea ch in g O ut. ____ YOUNG P E O P L E A N D A D U L T TO PIC — T h e Spread o f C h ristia n ity in W estern A sia Review S u n d a y provides a needed opportunity Jo determine not only whether the class mem bers have learned and retained the truth taught, but, what is of equal importance, whether the teacher, has accomplished the purpose in mind at the; beginning of the series. What was the aim set before us for the three months? “To lead the student to an understanding of New Testament Christianity, and to beget in him the desire and purpose to live the Christian life and to win others to faith in the Lord Jesus.” The tes]t which we apply as the twelve lessons of the past quarter pass in review is As a student, have I seen in the spread of Christianity the opera tion of a gospel of salvation which is the power of God for my salva tion? Or, if I am saved, have I been stirred to a more earnest Christian life and a real passion for the salvation of others? As a teacher, have I really used my opportunity to win the mem bers of my class to faith in the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ? Have I brought to bear on the lives of those in my class who are Christians the Word of God, stir ring them to holiness of life and zeal for God’s cause on earth? If we cannot reply in the af firmative, should we not a s k whether our efforts to teach have been largely fruitless? But let us not be discouraged, for even as we now review the lessons we have studied together the Holy Spirit is ready to do iHis . work i-and apply the truth to hearts and lives. To many teachers the prepara tion and presentation of the review lesson is the most difficult of any during the-quarter. To the student who has given little or nothing to the preparation of weekly lessons, it is often a rather disconnected and uninteresting recapitulation of twelve lessons. A suggested method of gathering up the essential teachings of these lessons is to group them around the following seven points: The spread of Christianity after our Lord’s departure into the glory was distinguished by the. fact that ' I. It was by the preaching of a faith that began and continued in the power and demonstration of the Holy Spirit. God honors such preaching and teaching in our day. 2. It was a spiritual movement that demonstrated its God-given! power by thriving o n ' persecution. One wonders whether much of the activity of the church in our day has not fallen into the doldrums of pious respectability. Perhaps, we need a little persecution. 3. It was not the propagation of theological theory or of a religious sect or party. . It was a movement of the Spirit of God which saved m en,, and- ■ saved- them to win and serve their fellow-men. T ru e Christian service is nobler and more sacrificial than any non- Christian social service. 4. It was a movement in which laymen as well as religious work- ers had a place. Philip the lay man served with Paul the apostle. Lay men and women let us be awake to our responsibilities and privileges. 5. Difference of opinion was not permitted to hinder God’s work. .Do we know enough to let Qod work among us, even if he does not work just as we think he should? 6. The missionary spirit of the preacher was carried over to the ~ 1’ “ a s u c c e S sio nw h ic h God has c o n tin u e d to o u r Za?-. ^ re we co-operating and helping it forward.? 7. The gospel is for all men Gentile as well as Jew whether !!p°,W, reti’.bIack> or white. The great commission is still our com mand and our authority to pray ^ g°’ that 331 men mayhear the gospel of the Grace of definable quality that belongs' to c t tain people in the world—the power of drawing attention without comftf est hv ifT-faculty ot exciting inter- very Presence and w ly of doing things.—Van Dyke. On Being JnstWhatever is unjust is c n n tr,- . the divine will; aid from thfa W lows thafeno true-and abidfoff-hkW^* Wrap-Around Apron Froft! 1961-B . Here’s the style of apron-frock you’ve been wanting, a wrap around that affords unhampered freedom of movement whether you’re scrubbing tho hanging drapes he The wide Contrast: ' Jar is feminine ana S ^ w three bright buttons a trirn vfo for -the bodice clnri thei^ sleeves are clever^' Sh°h S Pie, and comfortabLStylei1. sii? a cnmioruv-Q.. . Dle and «,> hold »*■ Aable belt supph^ t? " * » » 0 known as “center tefilkW helps “coverall.” Tr„,P01.se'’ ay the proverbial glove tfitsIli . B arbara Bell Pattern » is available for si,! ?°-1SilI 38, 40, 42, 44 and S ^ Hquires 4% yards te n a l plus % vard Send for the Barbara £ Jast P attern Book containing planned, easv-to-maVa ^ Exclusive fashions for 5 « !, young women, and ^ ^teen cents io ryoSa^ 4 Send your order to Tb . Circle Pattern Dent^ Adam s St., Chicago In" I © Bell Syndicate.—' Cow Tunnel One of the worst ha7ad the highway is a IoowI * < cause her actions are unpri able not a few motorists!^’ m ention cows _ have 1« Ii lives. 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H u r r i e d e a t i n g , o v e r e a t in g , M s m o k i n g , e x c e s s i v e d r i n k i n g a ll lew h e a r t b u r n . W h e n i t c o m e s , h e e d t w a r n i n g . Y o u r s t o m a c h is o n a s TAKE MILNESIAS M i l n e s i a , t h e o r i g i n a l m i l k o f i n w a f e r f o r m , t a k e n a f t e r r e l i e v e s h e a r t b u r n . C r u n c h y a n a !llf E a c h w a f e r e q u a l s 4 te a s p o o n f u ls o f m a g n e s i a . 2.0 c,* 3 5 c & 6 0 c p aC B R I S B I THIS w I W orld'. “ « » “I T lic s . « B = U -B ro I out HuS' Gold FL , “.CU fiTbters a rtUor B risb an e ^ , iruiii the S rm g n n ef Kmouid have been kill Pebullets that go oy 'jhorter men. Iffhe wholesale JLs prepared the! marching men up a® |g them, encourag ties, brass bands jncy uniforms. fltUe now.I About 100 miles frcj i a station called lost useful work is Ipd through study o| |re of synthetic Sere most importa ffith big heads, spel Iuount of educaticf make you dizzy if : Ie it, concentrate Ie preparation of I 7Cient poison gasesl bsives. I Every country h | eath laboratory; n Hcient as those ough Germany is semistry, the teach JiHenry Irving, on Beater in London, _ Jessive presentatio “Macbeth,” old, Jeparing their I §>wer to summon lad and make thd lture. . [Far more efficient German cher jd other professor^ hell-broth of _ iich the future of Ie domination of ipend for many cen IWe had our perio| rbarism and _ [es of flint, bronzq iy interesting ip, planned to giv itrol over all the e age of military I any think that we | end of “industr, iere may be lead of us a peri| iison gas rule, a peoples of the-| !tely subject to iP as were the ives, swinging a lash. Ibere are a ■ haven’t seen and 1 devote too little I Perhaps the fact rous to be too riel ’Pared to defend rglars. J-hose thousands ; d that we are hi le in the ground, any. squirrel hid hs, may bringy. The thought of ^d millions’ wori ® dollars, hidden . " ‘he surface, m i| genious Asiatic Mo himself: , f »r one or two ®Pare the neeessl “ S ships and pof Mo conquer the ‘he United Stat. e others into subi. my layer! ■scena and take ti „ 'ons, and go hoi. “fit of eight billio] gool M itssolini 11 automobile, L f lcohoI. m ad e ucts-.no gasolakers the iiTe“ of In America l l ickag1* Ob? ^ for 1£ S’ Fuelalcoll c«n, and the I give work to seems i 7 ° u s a o ■htanid Cj k n e n i a t ii^Pain. E hat metf each 0 Id ? th e Y Sives : »at?ey 81■ehnent a Sibfless » a e V able1 at ?en a RECORD, MOCKSVILLB. N. C. >ron Proclj S c ru b b Jn T ~~~ ~----- ^ ^ ra p e s _ fioor C o n tra s tin ‘ °* f e m in i n e a n d f -ru ff col w g h t b u tto n s d o th ” ? b o d ic e Cl0 s in a r e c le v e r lv ,h° r t d J d ? o m f o r ta b ie a n ^ ’ si°i' !lt s u P P lie s t h a t ^ atW . a s ‘c e n te r c o v e r a ll.” T ru ly 66 « 4 iv e r b ia l g l0Ve ‘ fits lit, a r a B e ll P a tte r n Kr H a b le f o r s i 2 \ > , 19«-B 4 2 . 4 4 a n d 46 o 2' 34> 35 4 % y a r d s Of 3 9 Tn6 34 * ? lu s % y a r d o f „ . ?* tHa- for the Barbara n if5 J B o o k c o n t a in in g ® ^ i. easy-to-make n “ v'«- f a s h io n s fo r S tetIk w o m e n , a n d m a t r o n S c e n ts f o r y o u r ° n s' y o u r o r d e r to T h " ~ . S t a c ehr n D e p t” 267 o? c Jll c S g o , In . W. p l Synd,CJte—1V-VU Sertitl Cow Tunnel of the worst ha?=,^ thway is a loose cow R°l Jher actions are unnT^6, P t a few m o to ris t^ 1*h COWS — h a v ft i Z 1 10 Y e t th o u s a n d s of re e d to d r iv e th e ir b u s y th o ro u g h f a r e s ev“J ^ e r c o m e th is , o n e P ennsyl a r m e r r e c e n tly b u ilt ier the highway Z i tI t is o f c o n c r e te pipe gv. d i a m e t e r . T h e fa rm e r n7 * h i s c a t t l e u n d e r the road o f o v e r it. - W ashingtoa -WORJH OF RFUUdlFTS iture of Dr. Dafoe p Q uins, Quaket I,42 Fngidaircs, J> prizes o f $1 in Il93(»,- the other lie details o f this Ie o te r . . .itm ay Y A d v e r t i s e d G O O D S I I S m |E:___ ilk of tfter indulge^ nchy and a s p o o n f u l s ^ ir Soc packag THIS WEEK f f j d ’s C h e m ists B u s y I eKcnHell-Broth Our flu ? e G o ld I ' jreat fig h te rs in A s ia a n dI T in th e d a y s o f F r e d e r ic k th e I Jurope^ G r e a t a n d N a p o le o n h a d li ttle id e a o f w a r ’s, f u tu r e . B u t m a r v e l o u s th in g s , s o m e o f th e g r e a te s t, N a p o le o n e s p e c ia lly , h a v e espe- m ig h t done with inven-t o d a y ’s tio n s . F r e d e r ic k th e G r e a t ’s f a t h e r s e le c te d th e ta ll e s t m e n h e c o u ld fin d f o r h i s I , , _ g u a r d , p r o b a b ly J Vlttr Dr 5 1111 k e p t th e m a w a y Ifrom fte firing lin e . I n b a t t l e th e y IfflUldfiave been tdBed first’ Mt by I the bullets th a t g o o y e r th e h e a d s o f [ shorter men. The w holesale k ille r s o f th e o ld Ite s p rep ared th e i r k illin g s b y I marching m en u p a n d d o w n , d r ill- I jng them, e n c o u ra g in g th e m w ith I litles, brass b a n d s to le a d th e m , Iiaucy uniform s. A U t h a t m e a n s Iitfie now-About 100 m ile s fr o m B e r lin th e r e I is a station c a U e d L e u n a . T h e r e L ostuseful w o rk is d o n e , in th e o r y I aid through s tu d y o f th e m a n u f a c - j lure of sy n th e tic p e tr o le u m ; a n d I there most im p o r ta n t, le a r n e d m e n I with big h e a d s, s p e c ta c le s a n d a n [amount of e d u c a tio n t h a t w o u ld I mate you dizzy if y o u c o u ld im a g - [ it* it, c o n c e n tra te th e i r b r a i n s o n I the preparation o f b e tt e r , m o r e e f ficient poison g a s e s a n d h i g h e x - I plosives. I Every c o u n try h a s it s s im ila r Idealh la b o ra to ry ; m e n p e r h a p s a s IeStient as th o s e o f G e r m a n y , though G erm an y is th e k in g d o m o f chemistry, th e t e a c h e r o f o t h e r n a - Henry Irv in g , o n th e s ta g e o f h is I theater in L o n d o n , p r e p a r e d a n im - I pressive p re se n ta tio n o f th e w itc h e s I in "Macbeth,” o ld , to o th le s s h a g s , I preparing th e ir h e ll-b r o th , w ith Ipowei to su m m o n s p ir its f r o m th e [dead and m a k e th e m f o r e te ll th e !future. Far more e ffic ie n t a r e th o s e s o l- Itmn German c h e m is ts , p h y s ic is ts I and other p ro fe s s o rs , p r e p a r i n g th e I ieal hell-broth o f p o is o n g a s ,, u p o n I which the fu tu re o f c iv iliz a tio n a n d I the domination o f t h e e a r t h m a y I depend for m a n y c e n tu r ie s . We had o u r p e r io d s o f u n iv e r s a l I barbarism a n d c a n n ib a lis m , o u r i of flint, b ro n z e a n d ir o n , o u r [many in te re stin g f o r m s o f r u le r - " , planned to g iv e o n e o r a fe w I control over a ll th e o t h e r s . W e h a d I tie age of m ilita r y f e u d a lis m , a n d I many think t h a t w e a r e n o w s e e in g j the end of “ in d u s tr ia l f e u d a lis m .” I There m ay b e in th e c e n tu r ie s [ahead of u s a p e r io d o f a ir p la n e - [ Wison g as ru le , w h ic h w ill m a k e [the peoples o f th e w o r ld a s c o m - Jpletely s u b je c t to a s in g le d i c t a to r - [ship as w e re th e a n c ie n t g a lle y - 1 slaves, sw in g in g th e i r o a r s u n d e r I be lash. Jhere a re a g o o d m a n y th in g s I we haven’t s e e n a n d m a n y to w h ic h Iwedevote to o little th o u g h t, in c lu d in g perhaps th e f a c t t h a t i t is d a n - ] Serous to b e to o r i c h if y o u a r e n o t j Wepared to d e fe n d y o u r s e lf a g a in s t j burglars. Those th o u s a n d s o f m illio n s in I gold th at w e a r e h id in g a w a y in a J hole in th e g ro u n d , a s in g e n u o u s ly Jus any s q u irre l h i d in g .h iS ' h ic k o r y Juuts, m ay b r in g u s tr o u b le s o m e J day. The th o u g h t o f th o s e t e n th o u - | sand m illions’ w o r th o f g o ld b a r s [and dollars, h id d e n n o t v e r y f a r b e - Jhw the s u rfa c e , m ig h t c a u s e s o m e Ingenious A s ia tic o r E u r o p e a n to Jrey to h im s e lf: "For o n e o r tw o b illio n s I c o u ld I Wepare th e n e c e s s a r y m a c h in e r y , I flFing sh ip s a n d p o is o n g a s in c lu d - P jjito c o n q u e r th e n e c e s s a r y a r e a s I® the U n ite d S ta te s a n d f r ig h te n j jue others in to s u b m is s io n . H a v in g Jhid dow n m y la y e r o f g a s , I w o u ld • j descend a n d t a k e th e te n th o u s a n d I Bullions a n d g o h o m e w ith a c le a n I Profit of e ig h t b illio n s in g o ld .” m i M ussolini r a c e s h is b ig I t a l i a n I emit a u to m o b ile , th e e n g in e b u m - J 1Ug alcohol, m a d e o f I t a l i a n f a r m I Products— n o g a s o lin e . S o m e Ia w - IU1W6rs tn A m e r ic a s u g g e s t c o m - JPelling tlle Jj s e 0 f jo p e r c e n t a lc o - in a ll fu e l f o r A m e r ic a n a u to - Unobiies. F u e l a lc o h o l c a n b e m a d eI fromj -~ c o m , a n d th e la w , i t is s a id , I wouid g iv e w o r k to 2,0 00,0 00 m e n o n 60,000 a c r e s o f f a r m la n d . .B se e m s im p o s s ib le to b e lie v e th e uideous a c c o u n ts ., o f . th e . m a l tr e a t ? ®eh t.apd c r u e l d e a th s in ffip .te d 'iip o n ^ JvorUen in th e c iv il w a r ‘n o w r a g i n g ' 10 Spain. .T h a t m e n s h o u ld fig h t a n d m u r - .er each o th e r i s to b e e x p e c te d , since th e y a r e a t b e s t “ h a l f ti g e r ,[hall m o n k e y ,” a n d o f te n t h e m o n - ny gives w a y to th e ti g e r . B u t j:at th ey s h o u ld in flic t s h a m e f u l ill eetm ent a n d h id e o u s d e a th o n d e - I h T 6tess w o m e n s e e m s u t t e r l y u n - l e‘* v ab le . e v e n w h e n y o u k n o w I riat m en a r e , i n a m o b . © Xlng Features SyniHcat.. too.WNU Servlcs.. M o r e B a b i e s ! ” E u r o p e ’ s D i c t a t o r s C r y Soviet Russia, Germany and Italy Embark on Programs Designed to Increase Marriages and Step Up Birth Rate. M By W ILLIA M C. U TLEY ° RE m arriages! M orebabiesl More people! That is the formula of the three great European dictator- ships for more power in the future. Drastic laws have been ” .re 4 ‘° checIc declines in birth rates, as well as to whittle down the death rates in Russia1-Germany and Italy. I n G e r m a n y a n d I t a ly , th e meas-'-*>— ------------— -______________________ u r e s ta k e n p r o d u c e d - a b r ie f flu r r y of success, but this success appears now to be on the wane; indeed, pres ent indications are that the birth rates in these two nations are fast slipping back to levels as low as before the program began. Only in Russia is the program succeeding, and there it is going over with a bang. But the Soviet measures are those of a completely communistic society, and most of them would be direct offenses to the morals of a Christian country with the type of society that we know. Further, the Russians are of a stock w h ic h th e y m a y b u y h o u s e h o ld g o o d s . T h e s e a r e r e p a id in s m a ll in s ta llm e n ts , b u t e a c h o f th e firs t fo u r c h ild re n b o r n re d u c e s th e lo a n b y 25 p e r c e n t. I f th e g o v e rn m e n t is e a s y o n m a r r i e d c o u p le s , i t s tr ik e s a b a la n c e in its a tti tu d e to w a r d b a c h e lo rs . T h e ir ta x e s w e r e b o o s te d 100 to 150 p e r c e n t. S o m e c itie s ( a n d o c c a s io n a lly th e R e ic h , if th e c a s e is v e r y u r g e n t) p a y p r e m iu m s in th e f o r m o f m e r c h a n d is e c e r tif ic a te s f o r c h ild re n . T h e y a m o u n t to 100 m a r k s fo r e a c h c h ild , w ith a m a x im u m o f 1,000 M u ltip le M a r r ia g e a t B e r lin in 1933. m o r e s u ite d to in c r e a s in g th e p o p u la tio n t h a n t h e o t h e r tw o n a tio n s . T he" S o v ie t R u s s ia n s a r e m u lti p ly in g m o r e r a p id ly to d a y t h a n a n y o t h e r p e o p le o f t h e w o rld . B y th e ti m e th e e ig h th F iv e - Y e a r P l a n e n d s in 1967, i t is e x p e c te d th e n a tio n ’s p o p u la tio n w ill-r e a c h 300,000,000. I t is 173,000,000 n o w , in c lu d in g a n e t in c r e a s e o f b i r t h s o v e r d e a th s e q u a l lin g 4,0 00,0 00 in 1935. R o o m f o r 'E x p a n s i o n . S o c io lo g ic a l e x p e r ts b e lie v e t h a t th e S o v ie t b i r th r a t e w ill, c o n tin u e to in c r e a s e . T a k e n b y a n d la r g e , th e R e d s a r e j u s t c o m in g o u t o f a p r im i tiv e p e r io d a n d a r e n a tu r a ll y p ro lific . T h e r e is p le n ty o f s p a c e in R u s s ia n t e r r i t o r y f o r a n y p o p u la te e x p a n s io n o f w h ic h th e R e d s a r e c a p a b le , a n d th e r e w ill b e p le n ty o f fo o d f o r e v e r y b o d y . F a m in e s in p a s t d a y s d e s tr o y e d m illio n s o f R u s s ia n s in a y e a r , b u t th e r e w ill b e n o m o r e o f th o s e . I r r i g a tio n p r o je c ts a r e q u e n c h in g th e t h i r s t o f th e d r o u th r e g io n s . C o lle c tiv e f a r m in g h a s b e e n s ta b iliz e d . M o s t im p o r ta n t o f a ll, a g r ic u lt u r e h a s b e e n s p r e a d o v e r m a n y a r e a s , f a r a p a r t , s o t h a t a d r o u th in o n e a r e a w o u ld a ff e c t o n ly a c o m p a r a tiv e ly s m a ll p o r tio n o f th e c r o p . S o v ie t la w s e n c o u r a g e th e m a r r i a g e o f p e r s o n s w e w o u ld h a r d ly c o n s id e r o f th e m a r r y in g a g e . T h e y a ls o p e r m i t r e la tio n s b e tw e e n m e n a n d w o m e n w h ic h a llo w w o m e n to h a v e c h ild r e n u n d e r c o n d itio n s w h ic h w o u ld b r in g th e m s h a m e in w e s te r n c o u n tr ie s . I t is n o t c o n s id e r e d a d i s g r a c e f o r a s in g le w o m a n to h a v e a c h ild . A n u n m a r r ie d f a t h e r w h o d i s a p p e a r s is d is g r a c e d , th o u g h . M a n y u n m a r r ie d g i r ls in R u s s ia h a v e c h ild r e n j u s t b e c a u s e th e y w a n t th e m . C a r e o f E x p e c ta n t M o th e rs . A s t a t e o f le g a l m a r r i a g e e x is ts in S o v ie t R u s s ia s im p ly if a m a n a n d w o m a n a r e liv in g to g e th e r . C iv il r e g is tr a t io n o ffic e s — th e Z A G S -— w ill p e r f o r m a s im p le c e r e m o n y f o r th o s e o f f o r m a l p r e f e r e n c e s , a l th o u g h th e r e i s n o s e n tim e n t c o n n e c te d w ith it. T h e r e g is tr a t io n g iv e s th e g i r l s o m e a d d e d p r o te c tio n a n d in c r e a s e s h e r c h a n c e s fo r a lim o n y if h e r h u s b a n d le a v e s h e r . C o m m u n is tic n u r s e r ie s a id w o rk in g w o m e n to c a r e f o r t h e i r c h il d r e n . W h e n th e y a r e w ith c h ild th e y a r e p e r m it te d to le a v e th e i r p o si tio n s f o r a w h ile , b u t t h e i r p a y g o e s o n . A s a r e s u l t o f th e s e p o lic ie s th e U . S . S . R . in fiv e y e a r s s h o w e d a n in c r e a s e o f 11 ,500,000 p e r s o n s , a s c o m p a r e d w ith 850,000 f o r E n g la n d , 1,300,000 f o r G e r m a n y a n d 650,000 f o r F r a n c e . W h ile th e d e a t h r a t e is d e c lin in g t h e b i r th r a t e i s e s tim a te d a t b e tw e e n 35 a n d 50 p e r th o u s a n d . T h e p r o g r a m u n d e r ta k e n b y th e H i tle r g o v e r n m e n t, in G e r m a n y is. in te n d e d ' to c b n t r o l - m a m a g e s S n d ' -b irth s : ' D e fin itQ y ^ fix fe d u C laS S es s u f f e r in g f r o m h e r e d i t a r y d i s e a s e s a r e s te r iliz e d . T o in s u r e t h e q u a lity o f it s p o p u la tio n , G e r m a n y r e q u ir e s p e r s o n s in te n d in g to m a r r y to g o to th e b u r e a u f o r h e r e d ity a n d r a c e s u p e r v is io n f o r a m a r r i a g e - h e a l th c e r tif ic a te . T h e y a r e f o rb id d e n to m a r r y J e w s . T o u g h o n B a c h e lo r s . E v e r y e n c o u r a g e m e n t is o ffe re d to s tim u la te m a r r i a g e s l C o u p le s a r e g i v e n g o v e r n m e n t - c e r tif ic a te s , c a lle d “ m a m a g e a i d i ^ l o a n s , . w ith marks for one family. Some munici palities give financial aid amount ing to 20 or 30 marks a month for a child until it reaches fourteen. Families with children are' given preference in the distribution of jobs and in housing. The Nazi Mother and Child or ganization gives advice and money and provides recreation and vaca tions for poor mothers. J V a s t P r o p a g a n d a M ill. While the married couples are given every advantage, the govern ment deliberately attempts to make life more or less difficult for the unmarried. Married men get the jobs first. And often an unmarried man under 25 years of age is forced to “exchange jobs” with a married man. This simply means that the married man gets the job and the bachelor is sent into the labor serv ice or “Land Help.” Large families get first call on homes and benefit from greatly reduced railroad fares. Germany is in the throes of a mild “back to the land” movement at present. Thousands of persons are being removed from “white col lar” job3 and placed in manual r a t e h a s s lip p e d b a c k to b e lo w th e 1932 le v e l th is y e a r . T h e b i r th r a t e , w h ic h ro s e .9 p e r th o u s a n d l a s t y e a r , is ru n n in g b e lo w th e le v e ls o f 1933 a n d 1934. T h e d e a th r a t e is o n th e in c f e d s e , a n d th e g ro w th o f p o p u la tio n , c o m p u te d b y s u b tr a c tin g th e n u m b e r o f d e a th s fr o m th e n u m b e r o f b ir th s , h a s s lo w e d u p to b e lo w th e 1934 p o in t. F o r n in e y e a r s n o w , I t a ly h a s p u rs u e d a p r o g r a m w h ic h i t h o p e s w ill m a k e th e n a tio n 's p o p u la tio n 60,000,000 b y 1950, w ith q u e s tio n a b le s u c c e s s , a t le a s t. F o r a s h o r t w h ile in 1930, s ig n s w e r e e n c o u ra g in g to M u s s o lin i, b u t w ith th e e x c e p tio n o f t h a t p e rio d , th e b i r th r a t e h a s b e e n s te a d ily fa llin g f o r fo u rte e n y e a r s . D e a th R a te W e ll R e d u c e d . T h e m a r r i a g e r a t e a ls o is- b e lie v e d to b e d e c lin in g . T h e g ro w th o f p o p u la tio n ■ is p r o c e e d in g a t a s lo w e r p a c e th a n a t a n y tim e w ith in th e la s t fifty y e a r s , w ith th e e x c e p tio n o f th e y e a r s b e tw e e n 1916 a n d 1920 w h e n it w a s a ffe c te d b y th e W o rld W a r. Y e t th e F a s c is t d ic a to rs h ip is tr y in g s te a d ily to im p ro v e th e s itu a tio n , c h ie fly b y u s in g m e th o d s s im ila r to th o s e o f G e r m a n y W h ile th e c a m p a ig n to in c r e a s e th e b i r th r a t e h a s f a lle n f a r s h o r t o f its m a r k , M u s s o lin i’s e ff o r ts to c u t d o w n th e d e a th r a t e h a v e b e e n b e tt e r r e w a r d e d . T h e d e a th r a t e s ta n d s n o w a t th e lo w e s t p o in t w ith in th e s c o p e o f I t a lia n h is to ria n s . T h is is s o f a r o ffs e t b y th e fa llin g b ir th r a t e , h o w e v e r, t h a t th e p o p u la tio n o f th e c o u n try h a s re m a in e d a b o u t th e s a m e f o r s o m e y e a r s . V a s t p r o p a g a n d a m e a s u r e s h a v e b e e n s u p p le m e n te d b y m e a s u r e s o f r e w a r d f o r th e p ro lific a n d p e n a lty f o r th e u n p ro lific , m u c h a s th e y h a v e in G e r m a n y . T h e r e is a t a x o n b a c h e lo r s , w h o c a n n e v e r s a y in I t a ly t h a t “ th e y k n o w w h e n th e y a r e w e ll o ff.” T h is n o t o n ly m a k e s m a r r y in g m o r e a ttr a c tiv e to th e m , b u t th e r e v e n u e fr o m th e t a x is u s e d to g iv e a s s i s ta n c e to p o o r m o th e r s . P r iz e s f o r T r ip le ts . P a r e n t s o f c h ild r e n a r e e v e r y w h e r e g iv e n p r iv ile g e s . H o n e y m o o n s to R o m e a r e p a id f o r b y th e g o v e rn m e n t.. P e r s o n s o f s m a ll m e a n s c o n te m p la tin g m a tr im o n y a r e o ffe re d “ n u p tia l p r iz e s ” w h ic h r a n g e fr o m $125 to $400. B ir th p r iz e s a r e g iv e n -on- a s c a le w h ic h in c r e a s e s w ith th e n u m b e r ■ o f c h ild re n — fr o m $30 fo r th e fir s t c h ild to $250 fo r th e s ix th a n d e a c h s u c c e e d in g dne. T h e re a r e s p e c ia l p r iz e s fo r tw in s a n d tr ip le ts . A n I t a lia n P a p a D io n n e w o u ld b e a s lu c k y a s a w in n e r o f th e Ir is h s w e e p s ta k e s . M a r r ie d m e n , o f c o u r s e , a lw a y s g e t th e b e s t g o v e rn m e n t jo b s firs t, a n d s in g le m e n h a v e little lic e n s e to e x p e c t p ro m o tio n . T h e d e c lin e in th e d e a th r a t e , w h ic h m ig h t o r d in a r ily h a v e b e e n e x p e c te d to o c c u r w ith th e s tr id e s m a d e in m e d ic a l s c ie n c e d u rin g th e l a s t fe w y e a r s , h a s b e e n e x p e d ite d b y g o v e rn m e n t m e a s u r e s . M u c h c r e d it is d u e th e N a tio n a l In s titu tio n f o r th e P r o te c tio n o f M o th e rh o o d a n d In fa n th o o d , w h ic h F e , M T * . . . ' ' M o re Y o u n g s te rs L ik e T h e s e I s M u s s o lin i’s A im . g e n e r a llyla b o r . M a n u a l la b o r e r s h a v e l a r g e r f a m ilie s . B y n o m e a n s l e a s t im p o r ta n t o f a ll th e m e a s u r e s H i tle r is u s in g to b u ild u p G e r m a n y ’s p o p u la tio n is th e v a s t p r o p a g a n d a m ill o f th e N a z i g o v e r n m e n t. I t i s a t w o r k n ig h t a n d d a y to s h a p e th e p u b lic m in d to w a r d th e f a v o r o f l a r g e f a m ilie s . H itle r ’s p r o g r a m s t a r t e d w e ll, b u t s h o w s d e fin ite in d ic a tio n s o f fa ilin g to a t t a i n it s g o a l. G e r m a n y h a d 516,973 m a r r i a g e s , o r 7 .9 p e r th o u s a n d p o p u la tio n - in .1932; t h e s e fig -, -u re s " g r e w t b -'739,449' o r 11.1 p e r th o u s d n d in t w o y e a r s i ' ' T h e r e w e r e 971,174 b i r th s , o r 14.7 p e r th o u s a n d in 1933. T h e s e w e r e in c r e a s e d to 1,261,273 o r 1 8 .9 p e r th o u s a n d in 1935. T h e g r o w th . o f p o p u la tio n in 1933 w a s 233,297, o r 3 .5 p e r th o u s a n d , a n d in 1934 w a s 47 2,074, o r 7 p e r th o u s a n d . I t a l y 's P r o g r a m . A n d th e n s o m e th in g b e g a n to s lip . T h e r e w e r e o n ly 650,851 m a r r i a g e s o r 9 .7 . p e r th o u s a n d .in 1935; A c - c o r d i n g ; t o e s tim a te s o f -c o n d itio n s in th e ,, l a r g e r c i t i e s ,, t h e m a r r i a g e i s e n d o jv e d a n d o p e r a te d b y th e g o v e r n m e n t. I t s r e c e n tly - b u ilt m a t e r n i t y h o s p ita ls , e x p e r tly s ta ff e d a n d e q u ip p e d w ith th e m o s t m o d e r n d e v ic e s , a r e to b e fo u n d , th ro u g h o u t th e n a tio n . I n th e m , e x -’ p e c ta n t m o th e r s r e c e iv e th e u tm o s t in m e d ic a l s e rv ic e . T h is o r g a n iz a tio n h a s b e e n r e s p o n s ib le f o r a s h a r p d r o p in I t a ly ’s i n f a n t m o r ta l ity r a t e in la te y e a r s . ©J W estern Newspaper Union, D iffe r e n t F o r m s o f L ig h tn in g - . T h e w o r ld 'h a s .b e e h 'S lo w - ih le a r n in g : Jjb at U g h th jn g , a s s u m e s i a la r g e , n u m b e r o f 'd if f e r e n t fo rm s . A s r e - c e n tly a s th e m id d le o f th e N in e te e n th c e n tu r y th e le a d in g s c ie n tific a u th o r ity o n U g h tn in g — t h e F r e n c h p h y s ic is t A r a g o — re c o g n iz e d o n ly t h r e e v a r ie tie s o f lig h tn in g , a n d h is li s t fo u n d i t s w a y in to te x tb o o k s in a ll c o u n trie s . . S tr a n g e to s a y , o f th e th r e e ' k in d s e n u m e r a te d b y th is a u th o r ity , o n e ,— z ig z a g lig h tn in g — c e r t a in ly d o e s n o t e x is t, a n d th e e x is te n c e o f t h e o th e r tw o — s h e e t U g h tn ih g ' A nd * b a ti ' lig h tn in g — i* s o m e w h a t d o u b tfu l. ((/I T a l e s and Traditions from American PoIidal History «r FRANK E. HAGtNMO IlM O SCOn WATSON K IC K IN G T E D D Y U P -H IL L T T IS c e r t a in t h a t T h e o d o re R o o se - v e lt w o u ld n e v e r h a v e b e c o m e P r e s id e n t- in th e m a n n e r h e d id if i t h a d n ’t b e e n fo r S e n . T h o m a s P l a t t , th e n th e p o litic a l b o s s o f N e w Y o r k s ta te . I n o r d e r to in s u r e th e p r e s e n c e o f a R e p u b lic a n a t A lb a n y , b u t w ith in n e r m is g iv in g s w h ic h w e r e s o o n to b e re a U z e d , h e p r e v a ile d o n th e p o p u l a r R o u g h R id e r to b e c o m e th e g u b e r n a to r ia l c a n d id a te , s h o r tly a f t e r th e S p a n is h w a r . R o o s e v e lt w a s e le c te d a n d s h o w e d im m e d ia te ly t h a t h e c o u ld n o t b e c o n tro lle d b y P l a t t o r a n y b o s s . P l a t t ’s e m b a r r a s s m e n t w a s o n ly t h a t o f a p o litic ia n . B u t th e d is c o m fo rt o f h is fr ie n d s , th o ro u g h ly d is tu rb e d b y T e d d y ’s b ig s tic k g e s tu r e s , b e c a m e a p r o b le m .. T h e s o lu tio n , fin a lly a r r iv e d a t b y a R e v io u s ro u te , a p p e a r e d b e fo r e th e p r im a r ie s o f 1900. T h e R e p u b lic a n p a r ty in N e w Y o rk w a s to n a m e a c a n d id a te f o r g o v e rn o r— p e r h a p s R o o s e v e lt a g a in — in S e p te m b e r . B u t th e R e p u b lic a n p a r ty in th e U n ite d S ta te s h a d to n a m e a ru n n in g m a t e fo r P r e s id e n t M c K in le y , a n d th e l a t t e r c o n v e n tio n w o u ld b e h e ld in J u n e ! P l a t t d e c id e d t h a t T e d d y w o u ld b e th e v ic e - p r e s id e n tia l c a n d id a te . H e w o u ld k ic k R o o s e v e lt u p -h ill, a n d o u t o f N e w Y o r k s ta te . R o o s e v e lt h im s e lf re a liz e d th e m o v e h a d b e e n la u n c h e d to s h e lv e h im , fo r s o h e r e g a r d e d th e v ic e p r e s id e n c y . M o re o v e r, n e ith e r M a r k H a n n a o f O h io , ■ a p r e s id e n t- m a k e r in a b ig w a y in th o s e d a y s , n o r M c K in le y w a n te d R o o s e v e lt o n th e n a tio n a l tic k e t. B u t P l a t t p e r s is te d . H e w a s a id e d b y R o o s e v e lt’s g ro w in g p o p u la r ity , p a r tic u l a r ly in th e W e s t. T h e s e W e s te r n e r s c a r r ie d th e ir R o o s e v e lt e n th u s ia s m to th e c o n v e n tio n w ith th e m . T h e b o o m r e a c h e d p r o p o r tio n s t h a t H a n n a c o u ld n o t ig n o re a n d in a c o n f e r e n c e w ith P l a t t th e n ig h t b e fo re th e n o m in a tio n s th e p r e s id e n t- m a k e r c a p itu la te d . H a n n a is s u e d a s ta te m e n t a d v o c a tin g R o o s e v e lt f o r th e v ic e -p re s i d e n c y a n d to ld th e n e w s p a p e rm e n : “ B o y s, y o u c a n ’t s to p i t . a n y m o r e th a n y o u c o u ld s to p N i a g a r a .” S o o n to b e c o m e P r e s id e n t a t th e u n f o r tu n a te d e a th o f M c K in le y , R o o s e v e lt w o n th e - e le c tio n . A n d w h e n th e g le e fu l S e n a to r P l a t t w a s a s k e d if h e w o u ld a tte n d th e in a u g u r a tio n h e r e p lie d : “ Y e s , I a m g o in g d o w n to s e e T h e o d o re R o o se v e lt ta k e th e v e il.” N O T IC E T O A N O M IN E E AL O T o f fo lk s to d a y b e lie v e th a t w h e n p o litic a l p a r tie s a r e c o n v e n in g , th e f a v o r e d c a n d id a te s , w h e r e v e r th e y m a y b e , h a v e o n e e a r to a k e y h o le , a w e tte d fin g e r u p lifte d to t e s t d ire c tio n o f th e p o litic a l w in d s , a n d h a v e s e t th e i r r a d io d ia ls th e p r o p e r w a v e le n g th to lis te n in o n c o n v e n tio n h a ll. M a y b e th e y ’r e rig h t. B u t it w a s n ’t a lw a y s lik e th a t. W e h a d te n P r e s id e n ts b e f o re th e m a n w h o w a s d e s tin e d to b e c o m e th e e le v e n th , J a p n e s K ; P o lk o f T e n n e s s e e , w a s in fo r m e d o f " h is c a n d id a c y b y te le g r a p h . T h e d o ts a n d d a s h e s t h a t s p e lle d o u t P o lk ’s s u r p r is in g o v e r th r o w o f M a r tin V a n B u r e n in th e D e m o c r a t ic c o n v e n tio n o f 1844 w e r e im p u ls e s o v e r a n e w ly -b u ilt lin e o f te le g r a p h b e tw e e n B a ltim o r e , s c e n e o f th e c o n v e n tio n , a n d . W a s h in g to n . P o lk , w h o w a s 'w a i t i n g 'i n W a s h in g to n , w a s th e f ir s t m a n w h o re c e iv e d th e n e w s in w h a t is to d a y a c o m m o n p la c e fa s h io n . V a n B u r e n , s e e k in g to s u c c e e d h im s e lf, w a s e a s ily th e fa v o r ite . B u t h e h a d s te a d ily lo s t g ro u n d a t th e B a ltim o r e m e e tin g a f t e r b e in g p la c e d “ o n th e s p o t” b y th e q u e s tio n o f th e a n n e x a tio n o f T e x a s . S o u th e rn d e le g a te s b e g a n to f o r s a k e h is c a n d id a c y in la r g e n u m b e r s . H is m a n a g e r s a tte m p te d - to c h a n g e th e p a r t y ’s n e w tw o -th ird s r u le to a m a j o r i ty u k a s e , b u t w e r e u n s u c c e s s f u l. A s te a d y d r if t to P o lk b e g a n o n th e n in th b a llo t o f th e c o n v e n tio n . S tr a n g e ly e n o u g h , a l e tt e r f r o m J a c k s o n , V a n B u r e n ’s m e n to r , w h ic h p le a d e d f o r h a r m o n y , h e lp e d ' c o m p le te th e r o u t in P o lk ’s fa v o r . T h e te le g r a p h w ir e s e r v e d fo r o n e m o r e p u rp o s e o n th is m o m e n to u s o c c a s io n . S e n . S ila s W rig h t w a s i n W a s h in g to n a n d h a d b e e n te n d e r e d s e c o n d p la c e o n th e tic k e t w ith P o lk . H e w a s a n g r y o v e r th e s h e lv in g o f V a n B u r e n , s o th e d o ts a n d d a s h e s w h ic h c a m e b a c k o v e r th e w ir e c a r r ie d h is in d ig n a n t r e f u s a l o f th is c h a n c e to b e c o m e t h e v ic e - p r e s id e n t o f th e U n ite d S ta te s .'Q W esters N evspapw Union. .... -. ... . Gray^Unffocms •• • ;<■*•■ R e s e a r c h , a m o n g .th e , a r c h iv e s .of F o r t M o iiro e ; ris v e 'S s 'tK a irH h e ’ h ig h -p o w e r e d rifle w a s re s p o n s ib le f o r th e c h a n g e in c o lo r o f u n ifo r m s o f th e U n ite d S ta te s A r m y f r o m b lu e to o liv e d r a b . B lu e , i t w a s d is c o v e re d , is v is ib le a t a lo u g e r d is ta n c e th a n a n y o th e r c o lo r, a n d m a k e s a n e a s y t a r g e t f o r s h a r p s h o o te rs . U n til a f t e r th e S p a n is h - A m e r ic a n w a r th e r e w e r e n o g u n s a c c u r a t e o r h ig h -p o w e re d e n o u g h to m a k e a n y d iffe re n c e . S p ir ite d K itte n s o n C r o s s S titc h T o w e ls THUftSOAFRIOAt P a t t e r n 5572 A d u ll m o m e n t’s u n th in k a b l w ith th e s e s e v e n , m is c h ie v o u s k it te n s a b o u t! I n f a c t , th e y ’v e th o u g h t u p e n o u g h c u te tr ic k s to g iv e y o u d e c o r a tio n f o r a w e e k ’s s u p p ly o f t e a to w e ls . S it r i g h t d o w n a n d s e n d f o r th is p a tt e r n , a n d g e t s ta r t e d o n y o u r s e t. T h e s e v e n s im p le m o tif s w o r k u p v e r y q u ic k ly in a c o m b in a tio n o f c ro s s s titc h , s in g le a n d o u tlin e s titc h e s . U s e c o lo re d flo ss. In p a tt e r n 5572 y o u w ill fin d a tr a n s f e r p a tt e r n o f s e v e n m o tifs 5 b y 8 in c h e s (o n e f o r e a c h d a y o f th e w e e k ) ; c o lo r s u g g e s tio n s ; illu s tr a tio n s o f a ll s titc h e s n e e d e d ; m a t e r ia l r e q u ir e m e n ts . T o o b ta in th is p a tt e r n s e n d 15 c e n ts in s ta m p s o r c o in s (c o in s p r e f e r r e d ) to T h e S e w in g C irc la H o u s e h o ld A r ts D e p t., 259 W . F o u r te e n th S t., N e w Y o r k , N . Y . W r ite p la in ly p .a tte rn n u m b e r , y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s . t bottles MUPTl SHOE W HITE will net rub off. Contains Ingredients o f Mufti Home On/ Cfeoner ------------* .......... targe Bottles 25*to CLEAN as it Whitens N o E x c u s e E v e n a “ d o m in a tin g p e r s o n a l i t y ” d o e s n ’t e x c u s e b a d m a n n e r s . Coleman AIR-PRESSURE IUanHe LANTERN U se y o u r C o lem an In hundreds of places where an ordinary lan tern is useless: Use it for after-dark chores, hunting. fishing, or on any night job . . . it turns night into day. Wind, rain or snow can't put it out Up to 300 candle- powerair-pressure light Kerosene and gasoline models. The finest made.Prices as low as $4.45. Your local dealer can supply you. Send postcard for FREE Folders. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. DeptsWUlTZf Wichita, Kaoi.; Chicago, IlLf Philadelphia, Pa.; Los Angeles, Calif. (6172) L e a d O n E d u c a tio n , to b e s u c c e s s f u l, m u s t n o t o n ly in fo r m , b u t in s p ire . Clean System Clear Skin T o n m u s t b e fre e fro m c o n s tip a -' tio n to h a v e a good, c le a r co m plex io n . I f n o t e lim in a te d , th e w a ste s o f d ig e stio n p ro d u c e p o iso n s a n d th e s k in m u st d o m o re th a n its s h a re In h e ip in g to g e t rid o f th em . §o for a clear, healthy skin, remember the importance of bowel regularity. At the first sign of constipation, take Black- Draught—the purely vegetable laxative. It brings such refreshing relief, and tends to leave the bowels acting regularly until s6me future disturbance interferes. BLA CK -D RA U G H T A G O O D L A X A T IV E C L A S S I F I E D D E P A R T M E N T BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES UNCOLK CAVERNS W o n derful n a tu ra l to u ris t’s a ttra c tio n , R o u te 22, H u n tin g d o n , P a . —FOR SALE— Write MANAGER, Box 627, Bufiato, N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS ABSOLUTE MASTEKT OF BIBLE guaranteed or money refunded. Send Me for 138 page book, approved by Orthodox Churches. Dlreet Supply Co., Tnlsa, Okla. RidYoarseIf of KidneyPoisons r i O y o u suffer burning, scanty a t U to o frequent urination; backache; headache, dizziness, loss of energy, leg pains, swellings an d puffin ess under th e eyes? A re yo u fired, new - oin —feel all -iiafinBig a n d d o n 't. know what is w rong?'-nisith e n ‘give sonte -thought to y o u r kidneys. Be sure th ey function properly for functional kidney disorder per*, mits excess w aste to stay in th e blo o d ; and to poison an d up set th e w hole system . U seD o an tS P iIk D o a n tS a re fo rtiie kidneys on ly . T hey are recom m ended th e w orld over. Y ou can g e t th e g e n . uine, tim e-tested D oan’s at. an y drag store. D oans P ills fS S 'Il.IIJtl P SI " i"Ir a i l h ! f , r :;na i ■ ‘ ;! H e Iliil I g RECO RD , M OCKSV1LLE, N . C. N e w s R e v i e w o f C u r r e n t E v e n t s t h e W o r l d O v e r Hitler Demands Return of German Colonies—American Fleet to Maneuver in North Pacific—Discord in World Power Conference. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © W estern N ew spaper IJnloxu AdolfHitler H u n d re d s of thousands of Nazis, attending the party con vention in Nuremburg, were roused to great enthusiasm by a proclama- ~ —~m tion from Reichs- L f’ -^1%, ’ fuehrer Hitler to the r S1I effect th a t Ger many, naving re armed and scrapped most of the Ver sailles treaty, was ready to press its demand for restora tion of its pre-war colonies. This, he asserted, was nec essary to the eco nomic independence of Germany and would be achieved within the next four years. Said the chancellor: “It is regrettable that the rest of the world fails to understand the na ture and greatness of our task. If a certain British politician declares Germany needs no colonies as she may buy her raw materials, then this remark is about as bright as that of the Bourbon princess who, when she saw a mob crying for bread, wondered why—if the people had no bread—they did not eat cake. “If Germany had not, for fifteen years, been squeezed dry and cheat ed of her entire international sav ings; if she had not lost her entire foreign holdings; if, above all, she still possessed her colonies, we could much more easily master the difficulties.” Then, addressing the convention directly, the fuehrer launched a new campaign against bolshevism and the Jews. "Bolshevism seeks to exterminate governments based on a community of race and blood and replace them by non-Aryan Jewish element of no race,” Hitler warned. “Sooner or later sovietistic authority states will end in anarchy, since Jewish • ele ments possess only despotic facul ties, never organizing reconstruc tive ones. “The rock of foundation of the state is an authoritarian will. Un limited individual liberty leads to anarchy. AU states have experi enced the destructive effects of de mocracy.” p OLLOWING closely upon the vis- *■ it to France of Gen. Rydz-Smigly of Poland, ITrapce .Polfind signed a military treaty of friend ship. It was reported, too, that France had agreed to lend 800,000,- 000 francs for completion of Po land’s new railroad linking the Si lesian coal fields with the port of Gdynia, rival of the Free City of Danzig. Josef Beck, Polish foreign min ister, told B^rihTthe- lFrdnco4Polish accord would have no effect on friendly relations with Germany; but nevertheless there was consid erable anxiety in Warsaw concern ing Germany’s reaction. DACK at his desk after an illness of six months, Secreterj of the Navy Claude A. Swanson im mediately made an announcement that will be of deep interest to Japan. The annual fleet maneuvers, which la s t M Fy were shifted to the Canal Zone as a concilia tory gesture to Ja pan, will be -held next year in North Pacific and Hawai ian waters, and probably the Tokio „ ■press w ill yelp “**• Swanson again. With the announcement Sec. Swanson asserted Japanese plans to retain overage submarines and de stroyers involve a “violation” of the London and Washington naval trea ties,‘which are to expire December 31 by Japanese abrogation. He fol lowed up his charge with the state ment that the United States has completed plans for two new battle-, ships and is prepared to begin con struction ‘at a moment’s notice.” The fleet maneuvers, officially designated as “fleet proolem No. 18,” will be held during late May and early June. The area of opera tions, it was indicated, will be the triangle between the Aleutian Is- lands, Hawaii, and Seattle, where the fleet problem of 1935 vas con ducted. Vessels and planes prob ably will work as far west is the Wake Islands. Armament of the new battleships is at present limited to 14 inch guns, but Admiral William H. Standleyi chief of naval operations, said frankly that if Japan does not agree to this limitiatioh by next April, “the sky is the iirpit.” .. AMERICAN dairymen are pro- ** testing, vainly' to Secretary of State Hull against' the Teciprbcal trade treaty with Brazil which* they assert, is seriously injuring the in dustry by encouragement of the manufacture of imitatis butter. Under the treaty, Brazilian babassti ou,' unknown in United States mar- kets*$rior to 1935, now is: being used at the rate of more than a million pounds a month for manufacture of a butter substitute. Mr. Hull referred the protests to Assistant Secretary Sayre, who pointed out that the provision for free importation of the nut and oil was authorized by congress in the trade agreement act of 1934. He added that the success of the pro gram was of vital interest to the American dairy farmer, “who has more to gain from the re-establish* ment of prosperous domestic mar kets for his products through the restoration of an abundant foreign trade than by a policy of excluding even the most remotely competitive products.” T HERE was glee in government circles when it was announced that the United States treasury of fering of $914,000,000 in 20 to 23- year two and three fourths per cent bonds dated September 15 was oversubscribed nine times. Of course those who are informed know that the reason is the banks, in surance companies and other in vestment institutions are glutted with money for which they have been seeking profitable employment. Of the treasury’s latest offering $400 ,000,000 of bonds is to raise new cash and $514,000,COO is to provide for the exchange of 1.5 per cent notes maturing September 15. . H UNDREDS of delegates, from many nations, were present when the third World Power con ference opened in Washington, with President J u liu s Dorpmueller in the c h a ir . Prospects were good for a use ful discussion of the problems connected with the industry, but; discord crept in early ■ In the pro ceedings. At a round table debate on pub lic regulation and ownership of utili ties, M. P. David son, representing Mayor FiorelIo La Guardia of. New- York, said the only way to reduce electric rates is by threatening pub lic ownership. Three prominent pri vate utility men promptly “took a walk,” and John C Dalton, man ager of the County of London'Elec tric‘Supply,' criticized Davidson's; talk as a “tirade." _ The discussion started in connec tion with a paper by John E. Zim merman, president of the United Gas Improvement. company, who held that power “yardsticks" such as the TVA and Boulder Dam can not be compared with private utili ties, unless operating - qonditiqns are similar. Such yardsticks, IVe said,' will lead to competitive methods already proved “wasteful and un satisfactory.” In papers taking the opposite view, Prof. WiSiam E. Mosher of Syracuse university, and James C. Bonright of the New York State Power Authority, held that public competition with private companies is “indisputable evidence” of de clining faith in regulation. J tillu s D o r p m u e lle r A CCORDING to the New York Times, whose dispatches from Washington are usually most reli able, President Roosevelt is consid ering for submission to congress, in event of his re-election, a far-reach- ing-' pilan of governmental1 reorgani zation. The plan possibly would in volve, the Times stated, the con solidation or abolition of some, of the major departments and bureaus. ‘Whatever the President finally proposes,” the Times said, “one may hear in informed quarters now that the regular cabinet posts might be decreased ...” A possibility, the Times stated, would be consolidation of the army, navy and air corps in a department of national defense. '* “The 1 administration proposes to: follow a definite policy of curtailing or dismantling emergency units that have outrun their usefulness,” the paper continued. p* RANCF’S government has de cided that conditions in Europe are so threatening that it must spend a huge sum for national defense. So it adopted a progran. tor in creasing the efficiency of the army which will cost $930,000,000 in the fiext four years.-TKetfrdiwsalwas made by Edouard Daladier, min ister of defense. The first install ment of $280,000,000 will be disbursed in 1937. The program calls for an in tensive increase ot mechanized units aiid also tor" rearmament. Furthernaiore1 it provides an in crease in the size of the professional army ana the creatio. of a specialized.group of long service, noncom missioned officers such as already exist in the Fiench navy. The . program also provides Ioi strengthening the frontier forUfica tions. But the chief improvement will be made in the air force which will be increased by 2,000 planes. . F IERCE attacks by the Spanish rebels resulted in the capture of Iron, on the French border, and the defenders were mercilessly slaughtered save for those who were able to take refuge in France. The town was reduced to smoking, ruins, and the victors promptly _ started an advance westward against San Sebastian, their main objective in the north. Recognizing the f a c t that this large resort city could not long be defended, the government administration there offered to sur-. render the place if full amnesty were promised; but declared if this were refused the city would be burned to the ground and the 625 fascist prisoners held there would be shot. There was great discord among the defenders, the anarch ists insisting on destroying the city anyhow.- \ Then the Basque nationals took a hand, assuming control of the city and sending a lot of the an archists to Bilbao. This move re sulted in a virtual armistice while negotiations for surrender of the city went forward. Later it was reported that the rebel forces had rejected the terms of surrender, and shelling of the city began. Kie civilian inhabitants were fleeing in panic. South of Madrid the government forces were said to have made progress and there were claims that Talavera had been taken and that the Alcazar in Toledo was practical ly battered to pieces by loyalist artillery. The rebels’ advance on Madrid from the south and west was supposed to have been halted. The Madrid government was re organized and Francisco Largo Ca ballero, left wing Socialist, was made premier. French workers in Paris In a great demonstration insisted that the government abandon its non intervention policy and give active aid to the Spanish government. Premier Blum, while not conceal ing his sympathy with the Madrid crowd, declared that if France dropped neutrality, Italy and Ger many would be able to give the Spanish rebels much speedier and more effective aid than the French could give to the loyalists. Representatives of, twenty-, four powers were scheduled to confer in London on plans for the establish ment of a nonintervention control committee. Portugal, however, was still holding out C REWS of two Portuguese war ships mutinied and decided to take the vessels --to the aid of ..the Spanish government forces at Mal aga or Valencia. As the ships started to leave their buoys the shore batteries opened fire. Twelve of the mutineers were killed and twenty wounded, and the others speedily gave in. The Lisbon gov ernment said the men were unde? the influence of communist propa* ganda. S ENATOR GEORGE W. NORRIS Of-Nebraskat-Republlcah,'-' W boi said he wished to retire from public life, is a candidate for re-election in spite of himself. A petition plac ing him on the ticket was filed by more than forty thousand of .his friends, and only one thousand^ sig natures were necessary. Mr. Norria is seventy-five years old. Chairman Farley of the Democratic party Said the filing of the NorTis petitionrnade him “very happy.” ;• Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Geor gia, severe critic of the New Deal, was defeated for nomination I as United States senator by the pres ent incumbent, Richard B. Russell. Ir Washington state Gov. Clarehce D. Martin was renominated by the Democrats and former Gov. R; H. Hartley was named by the Repub licans. Gov. Ed C. Johnson of Colo rado captured the Democratic nom ination for senator and will be .'op posed by R. L. Sauter, Republican. Arizona Democrats refused renomi- nation to Gov. B. B. Moeur, select ing in s te a d R. C. Stanford of Phoenix. In Connecticut' the Re publicans . nominated ,< Arthur M. Browii for' governor. U EROIC actions and dramatic A rescues marked the collision of the excursion steamer Romance and the steamship New York iii a dense fog ten miles off Boston, Mass. The Romance sank in twen ty minutes, but every passenger and member of the crew was taken safely aboard the New York. The rescued numbered 268, most of the passengers being women and Chil dren from Greater Boston. The Kpyr .York then turned- back : into Boston harbor with a twelve foot hole in her bow. There was. no panic aboard the Romance, and the officers and crews of both vessels displayed discipline and bravery that elicited high praise. TULIANA, crown princess of the J Netherlands, has found her fu ture husband in a German prince, Bernhard zur Lippe-Biesterfeld. The announcement of their betrothal was? hailed in the Haegue vwithj. ut most joy. Juliana, who is twenty- seven, is beloved for her jollity and good humor, and also she has been carefully trained for the throne. Prince Berah&rd, twenty-five years old, has been:working for the Ger man dye trust. M RS. BERYL MARKHAM of England put her name on the roll of'fame as the first' woman to make a solo .flight across the north Atlantic from east; to west. She started from London for New York but her fuel gave out and she was forced to land her small monoplane at Baleine eove near Louisbtra Nova Scotia. *«uiM>erg. Washington N a t i o n a l T o p ic s I n t e r p r e t e d By W lL L lA M BRUCKART NATIONAL PRESS BLDG. WASHINGTON, D. C ij Washington.—The Department of Commerce has lately released its annual “w o r ld Trae E conom ic Re- Picture view,” and again has painted offi cially a picture of general condi tions that I believe to be the most accurate obtainable under present chaotic conditions. I might add that it is one of the few official analyses coming out from the government these days that is not colored in any manner or form. . The reason this review is so in teresting is because it points out what can be expected to happen by a disclosure in detail of what has happened in commerce and indus try. To that extent it delivers a rather definite body blow at some New Deal policies affecting busi ness. Since it does this sort of thing, the review is entitled to more faith and credit than usually is ac corded government publications, whether compiled by the Roosevelt administration or those before it. Political leaders always want to put their best foot forward and the New Deal under Mr. Roosevelt has not failed to carry on this tradition to the fullest possible extent. The section of the “World Eco nomic Review” that was most in teresting to me contained this state ment: “Deficits of great magnitude cre ated yearly during the depression to meet payments of wages, salaries, interest and dividends sapped the vitality of the entire business struc ture and could not have been sus tained indefinitely.” Here then is an official declara tion from that agency of the govern ment most concerned with com merce and industry which says that corporations and employers of labor maintained as far as they were able the payrolls and interest pay ments during the depression. It says likewise that had corporations failed to do this, our unemployment: problem would have been much greater, the income of those who hold securities, whether in large or small amount, would not have re ceived dividends on their stocks or interest on the' bonds and, as a result, it is obvious the buying-pow er of the country as a whole would have been sharply reduced. That is to say, had these payments both to labor and capital, been curtailed ,there would have been, even a,lower ■level* of retail ' business than o b tained during the depression. It ought to be added as well that had a lower level of business resulted, the manufacturing industric« from which the retail stores buy their supplies would have closed down their plants in even greate> num ber than they did. As. we look back over the last five or.six years .it, is easy-.- to .see .how^ things could have been very much worse. It is easy to recognize that the strength that conies from amassing capital in corporation form has developed in this country one of -the greatest shock absorb ers that any people may have when, those corporations, those busi nesses, are permitted to develop under sound management and with as -little governmental interference as the general public welfare will perm it Now, as to the reason why these businesses were able to accomplish the things they did: The answer*is simple. Managements of businesses must follow the same practices in guiding the financial affairs of. those businesses as you or I do in the management of our personal affairs. • • • This brings Tis to a point of cur rent interest. In preparing for the RaiayDav 311nainy uay business, whether Fund great or small, . . laJfS aside a cer- EfScentaee, of its Profits. This is called a surplus. The surplus is invested. It is made to yield a re turn in the form of interest or divi- l en1sy i t isrsadom touched, it is treated just as you and I would treat our savings accounts—just as dull business, p r o i f e K .w S i of the time when we must live on our own fat so to speak, does M tHnH 11« _ _f 9 .yW DOfcftmi us without a r e s ^ e that is what a surplus is. oecaiJse ana of the life insurance' nies through the IastsixyearsS bw definitely how manH S K F t f I w sand^ of-peoPle had on^ at surplus just as the D e p H ^ t a P s y s s i K i& & ’ZSSSSStjF& m debte te e 5O1T f s ^ e a chaU tauqufle^ legislation that was e n a c te d ^ ti!0 last session of SnTress * driven through under the l L h If President Roosevelt after it conceived by a buncV £ - d i- l* who constitute the maioritv $ ^ so-called brain trust at Washington. That law levies a new tax on corporations. It does not touch us as individuals except indirectly. The tax applies to surplus, to the sav ings-of business, a savings designed to meet just such conditions as those through which we have gone and which business was able to meet because heretofore it had been permitted to pile up reserves to car ry it through the rainy day. Official figures from the Depart ment of Commerce show that the payments for wages, salaries, in terest and dividends from 1930 to 1934 amounted to $21,288,000,000. In 1935, according to incomplete fig ures, business paid out $1,500,000,000 for these same purposes, thus mak ing the total for five years approxi mately $23,000,000,000. Now, in normal times these fig ures would not prove exciting. Un der present circumstances and those through which we have been passing, they border on the sensa tional. This is true because these payments have been made, not from the earnings of the businesses during the years in which they were paid, but from earnings of earlier good years when a part of the prof its were laid aside as a protection. It would seem therefore that since business has performed a social service of this kind under its own management that it ought to be al lowed to continue. I am convinced that it is a much safer method than to have the federal government mess around through- laws such as the tax on surpluses for it must be remembered that under the law which I have criticized, no corpora tion can build up again such sur plus as has happened in the past. ■ I might mention further that the effect of this law is going to be to prevent small corporations from ev er growing large. I mean by that, if a. corporation, through careful .management and frugal savings, was. able . to . expand-its plant facili ties, increase its production and thereby increase the number of workers it employs, it will be un able to do so.. It will be unable to accomplish this for the reason that the operation of this tav law pre vents tit from storing its savings. The law takes such a heavy toll of any stored-up earnings that no cor poration can afford to store them up. They must be passed out in dividends during the year they are earned or- else the'govemment-puts its tax hand into the business treasury. One might say that such a distri bution is helpful and undoubtedly in the cases of some owners of se curities it is helpful. But questions of this kind must be treated in the whole and not on the basis of isolat ed cases. Consequently, it takes no stretch of the imagination tosee how a business is forced to' distribute its earnings, to distribute them in good times when a comparatively small number of its security own ers need the funds—and the result Is obviously a shortage of reserve for that rainy 4ay. In other words, a corporation is compelled to be a spendthrift or else pay a tax that is designed as a punishment. * • • There Is another phase of these payments by businesses that de serves attention. The dividend pay ments, in- fact, many of the earn ings reports of business lately have .shown a decidedup-ium .. Thic cir cumstance has prompted Democrat ic Chairman Farley and Attorney gen eral Cummings to enthuse somewhat about business recovery. Each of them insist in recent politi cal statements that prosperity ac tually is here; that it is not “just around the comer,’* as Mt. Hoover once predicted-while he was president. But there should be some atten tion paid to the meaning of the divi dend payments and increased earn- mgs. ^ They should be analyzed. „ .Jf ltr^e some- industries/ like the automobile industry; for ex- ample, have increased production beyond the hope of any students of economics and that they have re stored to their payrolls a consid erable percentage ojE Ae workers they once employed. Some other industries likewise have frioved for ward and promise to get on their fin*? agJfln £ soW d fashion. Yet I find a number of authorities in thebusiness mrn-M -.1.- .. / .. Show Upturn n' Butnonnes in SufK *? H F* w h 0 continue to be doubtful. They fear that the .founds- tion is not sound. FarW® ikcJ 3S ive n°t deterred Mt.Mf- Cummings from shouting from the house-tops that ProsPW ty, resulting from Roosevelt policies. Their declara tions, however, are just as falla- ? iS aS Political as some po- tronpuncements that I have « 111 — RepubIican side tothe effect that business is picking up '{£**“*• °/ "Prospects of. electing Governor Landon as President. AU =L ^ese ®tateliients in my opinion hokum for the reason that the facts generally speaking do bear out any- of them, C Wutera Newapaper Onls& I not When ac aidpudding, sar>’.-i- bread and butfe.- ^ ch % ' coconut instead V o l aeS c k strew some o- curSst5, make a change 2 pudding a n d 'V--Vi 'C 'r:5 tasty. -u WtoC l J a p a n n e d art-c:==: b e w a sh e d Ir ; I ja p a n is lil.zsV '.'t" ^ ater- si'sF lu k e w a r m W a t e r V T3 c3- S - . *;-d S te a m in g ;= £ .. vegetables, as i:*r£,.?? ?> * o f m in e ra ls and a ls o eco n o m ica :, ''-icook s e v e ra l ^ at a time. '* ' I I f th e s ta lk s of brarco:i .. I th ic k , s p lit th em f o r e b o ilin s . so c o o k fa th e ' sa m e a s th e b u d s. Broccoi- f o r 20 m in u te s a x t e r 'w a v ^ l b o ilin g . e- * * * IRefrigerator cookie _ I wrapped in waxed paper m refrigerator for several Make into a roll and sliceH ready to bake. I© Aasociated Neil3tlps. ; L ^ FAMOUS TONIC Clnl quickly Tkansfciii I DEAD ^ 3 minutes a day removes fretkles, blackheads, too! 5 k i Famou9 KiDK0LA Cream ^ I smooths away the dull, dad cutiS: I th & J i w W belu^ illWM i- jI sP1^ad a tbiaE: Iof Naainola Creaa over your I massaging, no mbbing. (2) i^!l whUe you sleep (3) Watch fewM provement—usnallv iu 5 to 10 d.4n I SiL fee tranrfonataIFreckles, fc2ackhead3 disappear; W I coarsened skin lecomes craarasHi satin-smooth, lovely! Fine Raltire I J1^ely guaranteed Tritli XiDKOli. write NAl) ENtOLAi Bo1 q, p,j. fe Get at It O il th a t squeaky door iisy of ju s t say in g you must alffid to it. S^A N D IO^MSTHE 10« SIZE CONTAINS 3* W —= = AS MUCH ASmEStSIEs ’ W H Y PAY MORE? -tJhe Safe Laxatnf f A For COiHSf IN®* I V cl -and INDiCDffl MAKE THEM HAPPJ . O n eb ottleof‘D EA D SHOT Peery’s Vemjfag f j A money, tune, a n sety , . th e h e a lth o f your chddrto I of W orm s or Tapeworm- I - s s X S S 60c a bottle for FIRST A ID * " R e lie v in g Common Skin A ilm f'll o r Imuries O p e n in g for KfflAlE AGENj Beeldng Iemale «9ent3' . jpfi or cumntly « g a g ^ ® !ei!M angle makes it joi—" of cases. B *In 90% oi ca3e3J esiOfl=eJ necessary to P“ ^ or» <*«&< £ dundise if j erences are Junlisl1 'ot inquiry. W rite u d ‘ 1<W TH* " - BfNTON-SW sJ w 4402-23rd St, SHOW WHITE PETBOlEUUvd HE DAVIl ^ r g e s T C ir c u i D av ie C o u n ty N E W S A R O J C. E. Fairclot t_ In town W ednesdl I Attorney IacobI business trip to S i , Mrs Clinard L i urday in the T w f I Mrs. Frank C l Ling In Salisbury! noon. [ Mr. and Mrs. Iredell county, ping cne day lastj D. P. Dyson, lassie shades of I ocksville visitoi g Mrs. A. F. C a | Ier Miss Pauline, | ,reek shopping it FOR SA LE—I [b . R- BA ILEY j Mrs. C. L He lee, Fla., is the! Rev. E. W. Ttj ltreet. Miss K athryn J>f the Greensbon Ipent the week-ej Tier parents. Will pay ? f.2S kood wheat. RICE y, C. Powell.I Ipent one day la / parents, Mr and| pear Calahaln. L O S T -L argeI rearing new col| jn left fore leg. S. M. CALL, I Mr.-and Mrs. jimith Grove, an pf a son, who art At Tuesday, Se; AUCTION Si fnd kitchen furn I South Mocksv Sept. 26th, begin .m . MRS. p .: D. H HendricJ id George H enl ig a few days fil raters of the A tl| 'ilmingtot). A The Prineesj id Saturday lange” John Ma doming Mondal ‘Trapped By Te! A num berof P.| :rs from Moei ges in the cc lIstrlct meeting, fons held with tfl |>dge Saturday e^ W ANTED - 1 with family. ■ I wiil furcisl [lements. See Al igton, N. C. When you co Jounty Fair next! ) pul an extra dol ocket to subscrif ubscription to pkes money to r j I M. R1 Baker, own Saturday otton. The Io ounds and boup |e per pound in pe biggest load 1 1 town this fall.l Sidney Logging was given a R. Leagans Pg. charged w iti ^d drunkenness] Pe chain gang fq ^ appeal to the FOR SA LE— ’ated similes e . 1 N. Ilghway 64, Highwd H l ?37- through plai including a Place well . Possession cj Mocksf [AUCTION Si TCOK—Monda pttrt house, Blac| Pn 30 months 0 foke to harness, (g Petcheon 181 [ the above are I Mied by S. Clav ■8 approximate! so mule rColtsi lares out of the : l ck, ages 5 and . I®'above colts wj TJlnIy Home E pighing around A. M. LAIRi L M T U T l man B | H f JHE DAVIE RECORD. MQQgSVttJ-E N C SEPTEMBER 23.1936tSjB sng th T d AVIE r e c o r d .p Sp » d i«some tune in W jnston-SaIein withher sister Mrs. W C irculation Anderson.%IVM » • , Newspaper.Davfe Countyn^ e each rbut‘«i I 'Utter with a " Jc« Oi ;eadon the top a^ - «4 Jge from the * wm be C S S * • * a r t i c l e s Sho uld in h o t w a te r - 61 I a l y to w a s h 'o SaS ^ * , a n d so ap ' is a. S°od way to as it Educes7 thV;oi * * * ks of broccoli arc t th e m Ie n g thw ? ' 00 . so that stalks mi same amount nf * • * or cookies mav . w a x e d p a p e r a n 7 wt o r f o r s e v e ra l rt!ts* « s& ewspaPers- W-NCsmlt,. ^TO^iV crean a day etkks, > tool turalbsauty. Allyoudoi bedtime spread a thinfflm Uream over your face-m 0 (2) eep. (3) Watch daily jn. lsually in 5 to 10 days you narvelous transformation ickheads disappear; dull, in becomes creamy-wlite, lovely! Fine results posi- I teed with KADINOLA- isted for nearly two genera- teilet counters only 50C. Or TOLA, Bos 44, Paris1Tenn. I Get at It [squeaky door instead rin g you must attend D IC M JARS IZE CONTAINS 3% TIMES JCH AS THE SI StlE = a H Y P A Y MOKE? ROLINE ' WHITE PETROLEUM JEUV J.5T AID /«• SkinAlSnents^rijuries •ays relyo« _ I i i n o L '^wsarounp town . In „ E Faircloth1 of Advance, ,0SVD W e d n e sd a y on business Attorney Jacob Stewart business trip to Sanford last made week. was a . ,r.s ciinard LeGrand spent urdav i“ lhe Twin-City shon. Mrs Frank Clement was L iPg In Salisbury Thursday I QOOD Sat- shoppinp. shop after* of' shop- the was a V. daugb- Iay last Salem. gr and Mrs. W. E. Smith Tredeilcounty1 were in town pingcne day last week. n p Dyson, who lives in classic shades of Calahaln w Mocksville visitor Wednesday. Mrs. A. F. Campbell and da. ter Miss Pauline, spent one day week shopping in Winston Sal FORSALE-Pigs and Choats. B. R. BAILEV1 Advance, N. C. I Mrs. C. L Holton, of Tallahas- | See Fla.. is the guest of her brother I Rev. E- W- Turner, on Church I street. Miss Kathryn Brown, a member of the Greensboro school faculty, spent the week-end In town with ber parents. Will pay $i-25 per bushel for f mod wheat. 1 RICE & RATLEDGE, Woodleaf, N . C. j. C. Powell, of High Point, j spent one day last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs. J. R. Powell, [ near Calabaln. LOST—Large black bound; was I wearing new collar. Has growth I on left fore leg. Notify S. M. CALL, Mocksville, N. C. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James, of Smith Grove, are the proud parents of a son, who arrived at their home Iart Tuesday, Sept. 15th. I AUCTION S A L E -H ousehold and kitchen furniture, at my home in South Mocksville. on Saturday, Sept. 26th, beginning at 1 o’clock, p.m. MRS. D .W .Q R A N G ER.. , D. H Hendricks, R. S. Powell [and George Hendricks are sjpend- E a few davs fishing in the briny ■waters of the Atlantic ocean, near Wilmington. A The Princess Theatre Friday I atld Saturday “Rogue of The Range" John MackBrownplaying. Coming Monday and Tuesday "Trapped By Television.” Anumberof P. 0 . S. of A. mem bers from Mocksville and other lodges in the county, attended a District meeting of the Patriotic Sons held with the Winston Salem lodge Saturday evening. (WANTED—W hite tenant farm or with family. Must know tobac- #• I wiil furnish stock and im plements. See A G. Lewis, Farm ington, N. c. I When you come to the Davie County Fair next week don’t forget to put an extra dollar or two In your pocket to subscribe or renew your subscription to The Record. It takes money to run a newspaper.. « M. R, Baker, of R. 2 , was in Mown Saturday with a big load of •oiton. The load weighed 1100 pounds at|d bought $55, which was Ik *k-r Pouot* *n the seed. This is Sne biggest load of cotton brought go town this fall. Sidney Loggins, of Forsyth coun* IL was given a hearing before Esq. i„„ J-eaRans Wednesday morn* ,"E- charged with forcible trespass, jPM drunkenness, was senteneed to I e chain gang for 60 days, to take I aPPtal to the Supreme court. !FOR SALE—Farm of 103 acres, oated similes east of Mocksville, ?IN-C, Highway go, and U. S. Shway 64. Hard surface road F es through place. Plentybuild Tnh 10 oludlnR a new filling sta- * - Place well watered and wood- » Possession can be had Jan. I, »9«- JACOB GRUBB, Mocksville, N. C., R. 3 . STp^t1 0 n s a l e o f LIVE* Bim k londav No°n, Oct. 5 tb I art uonSe1 Black Percheon .. Stal- TQlri0, fflonths old< weighs 1260, roue t° harness. One Grey Geld- iifik , on 18 months old, both SwnSu Ve are sPns of- Hector-, dp ^ ^ ay Williams weigfc -S pproximately 2000 pounds, ,- tnuIe colts from Percheon act °Ut tbe Lanier Mammoth he A8265 ^ and half months. All !Ouati07 Ucolts were raIsed at the Riiriiil 0me Farm from mares a Iraround 1300 pounds. A’ 1T LAIRD, Supt. Tn--, County Home1. L M TUTTEROW, Chair* man Board of Co. Com. Miss Juliette Boger daughter of M r.-and Mrs. Robert Boger, of Advance and Fred1 Crawford, of BeIpiont were united in marriage at the court house on Saturday -X 1 Mr. and Mrs Harroll Powell and fctarrojl, Jr., spent the week—end in W inston-Salem and was accom panied home by Mrs. R. S PowelC Wfio-Has been spending some time there with her daughter M h W. F. Anderson. There will-be an all day service at Noe Creek Primative Baptist church, next Sunday, Sept. 27 , in cluding communion and footwash- ing. Dinner will be served on the grounds.- -Tne-public is cordially invited Seed Wheat And Other Small G ain Should Be Treated for SMUT. The Cost Is Very Low Am! Results Very Effective. SeeUSFor Information As Tp Methods, Cost, Etc.. Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. “A Good Drug Store” Phone 141 We Deliver The Record is only $1. M O R R I S E T T ’S "LIVE WIRE STORE” W. Fourth St At Trade Winston-Salem, N. C. READY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT with all the new things for Fall aiid Winter wear- ; Just received Coats, Suits, Dresses, Woolens, Silks, Cottons, Boys’ and Girls’ Togs, Curtains, Linens, Underwear-all the new styles and colors. Come, everybody, take a look. Plaid Taffetta, special Beautiful Crepe Satins Great Value Acetates Gorgeous Printed Silks Woolens, all types 59c 75c 49c . 59c 79c to $1.95 “Rob Roy” Boy’s Shirts - - New Shipment Just Arrived AU Patterns; Sport And Regular Collars. 79c to 98c .Honor Bright Shirts just like Dad’s 59c BEN HUR SHIRTS A wide selecticn of these Fine Shirts and every ene a real bargain at this low price . . • 49c NEW KNICKERS FOR BOYS Corduroys $1.49 Tweeduroys $2.85 Corduroys $1.98 98c BOYS’ WOOL SUITS BOYS’ WASH SUITS Three-Piece Suits, size 4 to 10 Two-Piece Suits, sizes 4 to 10 $198 $1 98 BOYS’ and GILS’ SWEATERS New Rugby Sweaters for boys and girls; all sizes and patterns in beautiful materials 98c to $2 98 It’s Not Too Soon To Think Of C O A L W L to Octoltor or N erm ber. b o .. Btod '» « » * “ » ; " “ ’* you a substantial amount o f your next winter s fuel bill y ^ 'B U Y NOW. — Coal Will Be Much Higher H o m e I c e & F u e l C o . Phone 116. Mocksville, N . C The Record will be sent to all school teachers and col-, lege students from now until s May lstj 1937,-for only SO g cents. If your son or daugh- s ter is away at , school, or g teachieg, they will appreciate g you sending them this week- I Iy letter from'the old home g county. The 'cost is only 50 3 cents for eight months, cash 3 in advance. i | Squirrel Season Open; B Game Warden A E. Hendrix re f j ceivad the following telegram last i s Wednesday from- Assistant Stale = I Warden Kugler: Q “Split season squirrels, Davie H= county Sept. 1st to Sept. 3 0 th; §= November 20 th to January 31st.” - §|5 Visit Our Booth At The Jf Davie County Fair I BARGAINS! Ladies and Childrens Coats At Bargain Prices. Sweaters 50c and up Twin Sweaters. $1.69 to $2.91 Hats ’ " "97c to $1.49 Dresses 50c to $7 5(1 Cotton Suiting 24c to 35c. Sheeting ... 8i per. yd j Flour 98 lbs ' $2.75 Salt 97c I 100 IbB Sugar $5.10.. Kenny Coffee, I Ib package 12c ] Loose Coffee 9c Pink Salmons - lie 5c Matches 3c 5c School Tablets 3c BlueBelIOveraIls 97c' Plenty Pants at Bargain Prices j I handle Red Goose and Wolverine Shoes, and can fit the whole family.; These shoes are guaranteed to give' satisfaction. Buy now and save.' money. I Ihaveplenty Collar Pads, Bridles, I set Harness worth $25.00 $22.00 Mowers, RakeB and Harrows at j Bargain Prices Plenty Live Stock. If you need a- pair of first class mules see ms. j “Yours For Bargains’’ “ ,[ J. Frank Heidrtf Campbell - Walker Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phone 48. j Mocksville, N. C. Illllllllllllllllllil W e lc o m e T o D a v ie C o u n ty F a ir > P u r e jS M o to r A n a ly z e r Will Be At K u r f e e s & W a r d ’s Service Station W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y a n d F r id a y Take Your Gar Around For A FreO Inspection PURE OIL CO. Of. The Garolinas w G._N. WARD, Agent. Presenting A Display Of N e w e s t F a l l F a s h i o n s I n D r e s s e s a n d C o a ts We Are Receiving Daily Latest Styles In Fall Dresses and Coats. Clever new styles in the latest fabrics at prices within the reach of everyones pocketbook. A variety of styles and sizes to select from. Come iii and see them today, $3.95 to $9 95 C o a t s $9.95 to $29.50 Smart Falh sMillinery A thrilling collection of the latest fashions -in Millinery including berets,~off-the-face T hats, high crown-and visor hats. AU the new faU colors $ in all sizes- .00 to $2.95 New! Smart! _ Sweater Sets Knitted Suits In A Variety Of Smart, Youthful Styles. Sweater. Sets^and Suits For Sport- And Street. JustTheYhing For These First Cool Days. C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . " “Everything For Everybody”- Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. 'l:*,;; f t .!I! I-!- IiJ: [ I P;|i: :=■: -s: I l ' ! " l l ^ W t DAVES RJBDOftP, MOOKBVIttt, fr ft SEPTEMBER 23,1336 Tax Promises v and Tax Fads ■ r Roosevelt Assurances as to : 1937 Recall Other ; Pledges. 1 “No new taxes in 1937!” ' Newspaper correspondents flashed Ithat bulletin out of the Vlhite House ,on the morning of August 12. Mr. Roosevelt had held an early morn ing conference with three of his t&x Gxp6rts. Leaders of the New Deal party were jubilant. They regarded as. providential such an announcement at a point in the national campaign when the-voters were expressing alarm about the tax burden. But there was a fly in the syrup. The newspaper correspondents were only mildly impressed. Some of them even confessed that they de tected a familiar ring in the an nouncement. They recalled that the same thing had been said early in 1935 and again early in 1936. Tax- relief had been promised by candi date Roosevelt even as far Tiack as 1932. Yet, as a matter of fact, the annual tax burden has been in creased 2,000 millions of dollars un der the New Deal, with tax rates that have been boosted to the high est point in the country’s history. The Government will collect up wards of 6,000 millions from tax payers in the fiscal year 1937. It will spend an estimated 9,308 mil lions. Without new or additional taxes the Administration will have to borrow more than 3,000 millions. The First Promise. Mr. Roosevelt made a pledge to reduce taxes in his campaign speech at Sioux City, Iowa, ’on September ■29, 1932. He said: "I shall use this position of high responsibility (the Presidency) to discuss up and down the country in all seasons, at all times, the duty of reducing taxes, of increasing the ef ficiency of Government, of cutting out the underbrush around our gov ernment structure, of getting the' most public service for every dollar paid by taxation. This I pledge you, and nothing I have said in the campaign transcends in importance this covenant with the taxpayers of this country.” The special session of Congress called ,by President Roosevelt after his inauguration approved im portant new tax measures. These were signed by Mr. Roosevelt. The new laws levied taxes on non-intox- .icating liquors, processing taxes un der AAA (much of which were paid .by consumers), a capital stock tax, excess profits tax, tax on dividends and taxes included in NRA. Other temporary taxes were extended and certain tax regulations were stiff ened. It was announced at the White House on March 30, 1934 that Con gress would not be asked to in crease taxes to finance veterans’ legislation enacted over the Presi dent’s veto. The Revenue Act of 1934, howev er, made-important changes in the Federal tax system. Surtaxes were •made applicable to a lower level of income.' Extensive changes were made in taxes affecting corpora tions. Estate and gift taxes were increased. The rate on distilled •liquors was raised. In addition mis cellaneous taxes included a new capital stock tax and revision of the .excess profits tax. What Happened in 1935. j In his message to Congress on ‘January 8, 1935 Mr. Roosevelt said Tie did “not consider it advisable at jthis time to propose any new or ad- 'ditional taxes.” ' Fivemonths laterhesenlanother ■message to Congress in which he made “a number, of suggestions of important changes in our-policy of taxation.’’ The Revenue Act of 1935 was the- result. Increases ' were •made in taxes on large individual •and corporation incomes, excess !profits, capital stock and estates. In his budget message to Con gress on January 3, 1936 Mr. Roose velt said: “The state of national recovery is such that receipts from prevail ing tax sources on the basis of the present rates appear adequate for Ifinancuig the ordinary operations of the Govermqent in 1937" including service on the public debt; and no new or additional taxes are pro posed.”tfwenty-six days later Mr. Roose velt announced' that bonus legisla tion, and the AAA decision had made Si necessary to provide new reve nues. On March 3, 1936 he asked for $120 ,000,000 for the first year’s amortization of obligations under the bonus act and $500,000,00Q to finance his new farm program. The public had been forewarned of these new burdens, but the people were not prepared for a revolutionizing of the fax system. Congress passed ■the Tteosevelt act faxing the sav ings of corporations, big and little. TMs was' widely criticized- as an other attack on business. The Administration now says “No new taxes for >1937”. Time will tell. As a matter of fact there has been an upward revision of taxes' in each of the last four years. Again the question arises, “Why not cut expenditures?” " Heavy as ':the New Deal tax burden has be come it lags far behind New Deal spending. Either there will be new or addi tional taxes in 1937 or there will be more borrowing on a huge scale. NewDeaISeeks Greater Powers Administration Effort to Cen tralize Authority Analyzed. There are three distinct phases of the New Deal effort to set up a cen tralized government at Washington as a substitute for the traditional system provided by the Constitu tion. First there is the effort to encroach upon fields heretofore re served to the'states and thus gradu ally take over the functions of local self-government. Second there is the effort to regiment and control the activities of individuals and bus inesses under the guidance of Fed eral bureaucrats. Third there is the attempt to consolidate Federal pow er in the hands of the executive branch of -the Government at the expense of ,Congress. All three of these tendencies are exemplified in many New Deal laws, a considerable part of which have been held unconstitutional by the Courts. The manifestations of the third phase of this movement have been listed and analyzed in a pamphlet issued recently by the American Liberty League. The League drew a fourteen count in dictment of this feature of the New Deal as follows: 1. Legislative power far beyond any in the past has been delegated to the executive branch of the Gov ernment in more than a dozen im portant laws, virtually all of which, except as nullified by the Supreme Court, remain in effect. 2. Control of industry, agricul ture and the monetary system have been attempted by executive agen cies along lines uncharted by stat ute. 3. Ddegation of legislative power to the Executive has even invaded fields reserved to the States under the Constitution. 4. The Supreme Court has been emphatic in condemnation of the un restricted delegation of legislative power in such instances as have reached a final adjudication. 5. More than 1,500 Executive or ders with the force of law have been issued by the President. 6. As many as 50 new agencies and bureaus have been created by Executive order to meet emergency •onditions, and more than half-of Ciem are still in active operation although New Deal spokesmen de clare the emergency has passed. I. L e g is la tiv e a n d ju d ic ia l p o w ers a s w e ll h a v e b e e n d e le g a te d to M g u la to r y a g e n c ie s c r e a t e d o r s tr e n g th e n e d b y la w s e n a c te d o n t h e r e c o m m e n d a tio n of t h e a d m in is tr a tio n . 8. A huge new payroll, largely ex empt from civil service and includ ing many important officials for whom no Senate confirmation is re quired, has been established by ex ecutive authority. 9. Enormous sums, greater than twice the entire annual cost of the Government before the depression, have been available, to the Presi dent to spend at will for public W o rk 3 and work relief. 10. New projects of an unprece dented character, visionary and im practical, have been entered upon by the Executive without submis sion to Congress. II. Shocldng wastes of public money have taken place, notably in the Passamaquoddy and Florida SMp Canal projects initiated by the President and finally stopped by Congress. 12. Political considerations have figured, in allotments for relief and public works and in the distribution jobs. 18. Thousands of administrative orders, with the same force of law at Executive orders, have been is sued by officials to whom the Presi dent has redelegated power. 14. Executive power has been used for experimentation with the ories neither sanctioned by Con gress nor approved by • authorities most competent to pass judgment. One of the conclusions reached by the Iieague was: - “Obliteration of the constitutional dividing lines between coordinate branches lays the foundation for a potential dictatorship;” ShelterbeIt Abandoned; Dream Cost-$2,500,000 ^ Another spectacular Ndw Deal experiment Was tossed Into the dis card when it was decided to aban don the Roosevelt idea of shelterbelt of , trees reaching from Canada to Texas. The $75,000,000 project was announced in July, 1934. and $2,500,000 had been spent on it up to June, 1936.; Congress re fused even to appropriate $1,000,000 more in the agricultural bill to carry on a study of the scheme. The object of the shelterbelt idea was to conserve the soil and soil moisture and to protect home steads and crops from dry sum mers and cold winters. It had been proposed to make the belt 1,000 miles long and 100 miles . wide. The belt 'was to. have tra- i versed North and South Dakota Nebraska, Kansas,' Oklahoma' and into northern Texas.' Oily Cure. Tocurechronlc “gripers,” Musko gee. Oklahoma, established a “castor oil club.” Each time a member complains of an ailment, be drinks three ounces of castor oil. A w ch eck s £ £ £ M A L A R IA n f l l B in 3 d a y sV W COLDS L iquid T a b le ts first d a y S alve, N ose D rops- H e a d a c h e , 30 m in u te s Try “Rub-My-Ti»m”-WorI<r» Be»t Liniment BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. M O C K SV ILLE. N . C. B E S T IN SU PPLIES DR R. P. ANDERSOti D E N T IS T . Anderson Building' M ocksville, N . C. Office 50 - P h o n e R esid en ce 37 North Carolina / Davie County ( Vallie Dunn Admrx., et al. V8 Fallie Powell, et al Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of order made in the above entitled action' by M A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, the under signed commissioner will sell public ly at the court house door of . Davie county in Mocksville, N C , on Mon day, 5th day October, 1936. at 12 o’clock m., the following described lands, tc-wit: A tract'beginning at a stone, Roba Smith’ corner, thence N 4 degs. E. 8 76 chs. to an iron stake at a branch; thence W. with said branch 4.43 chs. to an iron stoke; thence S. 74 Iks. to stone Kelly Howard’s corner; thence W, 2 57 chs to an iron stake in Howard’s line; thence-S. 4 degs W. 8 50 chs. to an iron stake, thence E 7.05 ehs. to the beginning, con taining six and three quarter acres (6f ) more or less. For a rrore par ticular description of which see deed from Roba P. Smith to Harrison Dung,-recorded in the-office of the Register of Deeds, Davie county; N. C., in Book 5. page 2 1 . 1 . ' ' Terms of Sale: One third cash and balance on six months time with bond and approved- security or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 30th day of August. 1936, A.-T, GRANT, Commissioner. Notice of Sale! U n d e r a n d b y v irtu e o f a u th o rity co n ferred in m e bv a c e rta in D eed o f T ru s t ex ecu ted by F ry C am p b ell a n d w ife, A lIie C am pbeU , to B . C. B rock. T ru ste e fo r Geo. W . M cC lam rock. d a te d A p ril 10,1926, a n d reco rded in Book 21, p a g e 453, In Office' of R eg ister of D eeds fo r D av ie C o u n ty , N orth C aro lioa, I will, at 12 o'clock M ., o n S a tu r d a y th e 3rd d a y o f O cto ber, 1936, a t th e co u rth o u se do or in M ocksville. D av ie C oun ty , N o rth C aro lina, sell a t p u b lic a u ctio n to th e h ig h e st b id d er fo r c a sh th e follow in g la n d s, to -w it; B egin ning a t a pile o f s tu m p s a n d ru n n in g E a st 11 c h a in s to a .sto n e ; th en c e N o rth 40 degs. E a s t 13 c h a in s to a . S p a n ish O a k ;'th e n c e N o rth .1 3 1 2 c h a in s T b a H ickory; th en c e W est 3 v a r. 68 c h a in s to to a sto n e; th e n c e S o u th 18 degs. W e st 10.90 c h a in s to a sto n e; th e n c e E aB t 17.38 c h a in s to a sto n e; th e n c e S o u th '10.68 C hain s to th e .beg inning, c o n ta in in g . 7 0 1 -2 acres, m ore o r less, a n d ly in g in C latk s- v ille T ow nship, D av ie C ou nty, N . C. T h is sa le is m ad e o n a c c o u n t o f d e fa u lt m a d e in th e p a y m e n t o f th e in d e b te d n e ss secu red b y th e s a id D eed o f T ru st, a n d is su b jec t to all. ta x e s d u e. ■ '; > T h is 3rd d a y o f S e p te m b e r, 1936. B . C. BRO CK , T ru ste e . So This Is Prosperity. “It is no longer around the corner. It is here,” shouts the New Deal postmaster general. ,“ It is here.” echoes the New Deal attorney gen eral. They are referring, as you may or may not have guessed, to prosperity. Prosperity, indeed! There were 10 ,000,000 unemployed when the New Deal three add a half years ago first promised to end unemployment. There are still 10.000.000 unemploy ed. In July, 1933. there were less than 4,000.000 families and indivi duals on relief. In March of the present year the re were over 5,000,- 000 —a total of nearly 20 ,000 .000 .per* sons or nearly a sixth of the nation. Prosperity may be here, but if you are unemployed, or on relief, try and get it!—Chicago Daily News. Notice To Creditors. H a v in g q u alified a s A d m in istra to r of th e e s ta te o f M rs. E ssie C o m atzer. d e c e a se d , n o tice is h e re b y g iv en to a ll p er so n s ho ld in g c la im s a g a in st th e e s ta te ^of sa id d e c e a se d to p re se n t th e m to th e u n d ersig n ed , pro p erly v erified o n o r b efo re th e 18th d a y of A u g u st, 1937 o rth is n o tic e w ill b e p lea d in b a r o f reco v ery AU p er so n s in d e b te d to s a id e s ta te p le a se caU on th e u n d ersig n ed a n d m a k e se ttle m e n t w ith o u t d e la y . ' . T h is th e 18 th d a y o f A u g u st 1936. S. D. CORN A T Z E R . A d m in istra to r o f E ssie C o rn atzer, d ec'd . B . C. BROCK, A tty . i What Yonth Will Get. The New.Deal makes an appeal to youth-to go along with the spending - program and promises that youth will thereby inherit the earth. It is • more likely Ihat youth .wilt merely assume the mortgage. I _____ Notice! Sale of Land :'-4 For Partifidn and Assets W . C. E lam E x. a n d W . C h ester C am p ell a n d o th e rs E x P a rte s . B y v irtu e o f a n o rd er m ad e in th e a- b o v e c a u se b y th e C lerk S u p erio r C ourt of D avie c o u n ty , N . C.. I a s co m m issio n er w ill sell a t th e c o u rt b o u se door tn -M ocks v ille, D av ie c o u n ty . N . C;, o n S a tu rd a y , S ep tem b er 2 6 th 1936 a t 12 o'clock m . th e , Ja n d s o f th e la te M isses L a u ra H . a n d Id a C am p bell to th e h ig h est b id d e r a t p u b lic ou tcry, sa id la n d s c o n sists o f tw o lo ts Nos. 6 a n d 7 in th e d iv isio n o f th e la n d s o f th e la te M rs. P olly C am p bell, b o u n d ed a s fol' low s, viz:- L ot N o 6 b eg in n in g a t a p in e c o m e r o f L o t N o 5 a n d ru n n in g W . .15.40 cb s. to a sto n e; th e n c e S S degrs.- W . 20.36 ch s to a p in e;-rh en ce'S . 16 degrs. E . 9.04 chs. to a p in e; th e n c e S . 13. degrs. W 12 ch s. to a /sto n e co rn er of-L ot N o 5 in S a fn e ts lin e; th e n c e N . 62 degrs. E . 29 chs. to a hick ory ; th e n c e N i -87 degrs. E . 8 chs. to a sto n e; th e n c e N. 15 degrs. E . 17.30 c b s to a sto n e; th en c e N .-4 degrs. E . 2 2 8 2 c h s .1 to th e b eginnin g; jco n tam in g fifty sev en (57 a c re s) ac re s m ore o r less. ^ I L o t N o. 7. B egin ning a t a w a ln u t W iley S a fn e ts c o m er, o n th e. N o rth b an k o f n v e r a n d ru n n in g N . 4 d e g rs ,E . 6.70 c h s .-to a sto n e S a n fn e ts co rn er a t th e . tu rn . o f a d itc h ; thence~S . 79 degrs. W . 10.62 c h s to ; a sw e e t gu m in th e m o u th o f b ra n c h on th e N o rth b a n k o f n v e r . tb en c e do w n th e riv e r a s it-m e a n d e rs to th e b eg in n in g ; co n ta in in g fo u r a n d tw o th ird a c re s (4 ,-a n d 2 -3rd a c re s) m o re o r less, th e tw o lo ts co n ta in 61 a n d 2 3rd a c re s m o re or less; a n d w ill b e sold a s follow s: F irs t se p e ra tely a n d th e n th e tw o w ill be- p u t u p -a s a w ho le, a n d th e h ig h e st ,price •• w ill ,go vern th e sale, te rm s o f sa le I 3rd cash._ l-3 rd o n 30 d a y s ’ tim e a n d . one: th ird o n 60 d a y s tim e , o r a ll c a s h a t ,o p tio n .o f p u rch aser. T h is A u g u st 2 0 th 1936. - .' 7 , T ErB -tM O R R IS; C om m lsslonefj PIANOS S H E E T M U S IC PIANO TUNING One Of The Oldest Music . H ouseainTheSouth Offers You Tbe Best In Pianos Either New Or Used Pianos. Prices Guaranteed To Be The Lowest Quality Considered. Maynard Music Co. Phone 464 Salisbury, N. C. “A Camel—and everything^ 0.K I COVETED OUTBOARD TITLE goes to Clayton Bishnt, 1936 winner of the Albany-New York Marathon! He sa • ’ “Camels make food taste better and digest better’’ As gestion is stimulated, alkalinity increased, you will J 1- ' a grand feeling of comfort. Smoke Camels—and see. *°f c n n B € is COSTLIER TOBACCOS w e < ■ mum iinuiiimininmHHii C A M P B E L L - W A L K E R FU N ER A L.H O M E S AMBULANCE EMBALM® Telephone 48 * Main Street Next To Methodist Church .....................Xtaanta M r . C o t t o n F z irm e rl We Are Now Prepared T o Buy Or Gin Your COTTON We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Come And See Us Before You Sell, We Appreciate Your Business. F o s t e r & G r e e n -Near Sanford Motor Co. Let us do your job printing. T h e S e v e n t h A n n u a l A IR0 A V I E ( 0 O U N T Y p S e p t 3 0 - 0 c t . 1 - 2 , 1 9 3 6 T h e B ig g e s t a n d B e s t F a ir E v e r H e ld in D a v ie County M A N Y C A S H P R E M I U M S Pure Live Stock Exhibits, Farm, Home and School Exhibits, THE R. H. WORK SHOWS Will Have. Many New Amusements Ofl __________The Big Midway.________ ALL KINDS OF r id in g DEVICES. u g !y C o n te s t : B e a u ty Coi Eeverybody Come, Rf3Sf. YOUNG, S®6 V O L U M N X X X I fffiWS OF LI Wkat Vas Happea Before The New The Alphabet, Hogs and Plowl Cottonandl (Davie Record, Sel Cotton is worth 81 The graded scboo| day with a large enr Miss Ossie Allisoij days last week with ston. Mrs. Julia Heitma Miss Mary, spent F ri| shopping. T. L. M artin arril first of the week trot] Ind. Misses Laura Tabc ton, and Mary H odgl left last week for thev entered Daven]: J. M. Summers, of in town Thursday on Mrs. C. M. Cami who have been spend here with her father, | left Wednesday for N. C. Misses Laura and atid Kopelia H unt Ie for Greensboro, whe Greensboro College A large force is at j highway between Dutchman Creek, complete this road b j • ... Miss Effie-Booe1 oj town Monday on her j boro where she will Mrs. Ida Nail has I from a ten days visit! Clemmons and W insl Miss M arie Allisol some time in Sharol guest of Miss Isabel Miss Clayton Brov morning for GodwinJ she will teach the Dr. and Mrs. R. I left Friday in their through W estern CaJ Miss Lucy CnlbertJ ville, who has been! Mrs. J. B. Johnstone,] last week. Mrs. J. K. Farmv. uesday for Beaufort, teach a St. Paul’s schj season. Mrs. W right and Hooper, of W inston! tives and friends herd Miss Naomi Booe,] was in town Tbnrsda to Enfield, where she ‘he graded school. R. B. Sanford wenl Thursday and brouglf Overland self-starteil with all the latest and ed a“ achments: Ml county agent for th e ' land cars. . Miss Clara Penry , ?r. Aberdeen, w herl ‘he North Crrolina Si the treatm ent of tube! brother, H . T. Penry her. Mn Matvin Jones i Sie Cornatzer, both o | Were united in m arrial ° *>e bride’s father,! T T hursday,; J- T. Ratledfte, of fWming the ceremouJ W ?» rprise party wl Vera W hite, of Adva J ay night, a IargJ p‘« en t aud ail enjoye vejT much; t h ^ ^ E'1,iS’ of neaI1 *“W b « u n e tb io s e an^ o n te n tsb y fire to em . “8‘°n left M oI Mr J tttherfOrd CT Iowa ‘ ,!* J frs- E rneJ k a r a i a ^ ^ t i n g r e y B/:33/++-91+..////5^..^^ C3^9:././++++/.^^+/37/89B ^ - ' > . '" V l - ' '-'V/V : ••■ POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE REC0 M , Bishop, He says’ Jtter ” As di- * xvill enjoy w L see. I ■obaccos [l .hom e embalmers lurch r m e r id To Price. Ju Sell. [ in e s s . te e n ■Ji printing. *% A IR > 3 6 rie County [U M S [onae rS its On ICES. jC oB test S a S e c' the largest in the county . they don *t lie. "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY (ULW.* VOLUMN X X X V III. NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vbat Was Happening In Davie Before Tbe New Deal Used; Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Sept. 1 6 ,1 9 1 4 ) Cottou is worth 8 cents per pound The graded school opened Mon* day with a large enrollment. Miss Ossie Allison spent a few davs last week with friends in W in ston. Mrs. Julia Heitman and daughter Mlss Mary, spent Friday in W instoa shopping- T. L- Martin arrived home the first of the week trom Indianapolis, lad. Misses Laura Tabor, of Farm ing ton. and Mary Hodges, of Augusta, left last week for Lenoir, where tbev entered Davenport College. J, M. Summers, of Salisbury, was in town Thursday on business. - Mrs. C. M. Campbell and son, who have been spending some time here with her father, G. A. Allison, left Wednesday for W ashington, n.c. • - r Misses Laura and Martha Clement and Kopelia Hunt left Wednesday for Greensboro, where they entered Greensboro College for women. A large force is at work on the highway between MocksviUe and Dutchman Creek. It is hoped to complete this road by. December. , . Miss Effie Booe, of .Canai was J in town Monday on her way to Greens boro where she will enter college. Mrs. Ida Nail has returned home from a ten days visit-tb relatives at Clemmons and Winston. Miss Marie Allison is spending some time in Sharon, S. C., the guest of Miss Isabel Arrowwood. Miss Clayton Brown left Saturday morning for Godwin, N. C.,~ where she will teach the coming season. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson IeftFriday in their car for a trip through Western Carolina. Miss Lucy Culbertson, of Moores- Ville1 who has been the guest of Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, returned home last week. Mrs. J. K. Farmwalt left. Wed nesday for Beaufort, whereashe will teach a St. Paul’s school the coming season. Mrs. Wright and Miss ' Susie Hooper, of Winston, visited rela tives and friends here last week. Miss Naomi Booe, of Clarksville, mas in town Thursday on her way to Enfield, where she will teach In the graded school. R. B. Sanford went to Statesville Thursday and brought home 81915 Overland self-starter autompbile, with all the latest and most improv ed 'attachments; Mr. Sanford Is county agent for the Ford and over land cars. MOCKSVILLE. N ORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, SEPTEM BER 3 0 1936- Listen To This Farm ers a n d stock growers throughout the country will no doubt be interested in some facts and figures as given. below. The consumer should also be interested in these figures. In 1933 the'U nited States bought from foreign counties 22 cattle for every one sold. In 1934 we bought six for every one sold, and in 1935 we bought 109 for every one we sold. In 1933 we sold 1J4. hogs for every one we bought. In 1934 we bought 2 Yi for every one we sold. Iu 1935 we bought 11,234 for every one we sold. In 1933 we sold 34 bushels of corn for every one we bought. In XUM B E* 10 je To Thf Church. Strong drink has caused mote, more moral debauchery,poverty, more human misery, more and more deaths than any enemy of the human family. °ne,of the devil’s plans 'and from the very bottom or hell. Yet there are ministers who will hot preach against liquor; there are church members and church Of ficials who drink liquor and casi their-votes for the wettest man out. Church leaders? Yes, church lead ers who have sold out to the en emy of the church. This failure hi the church members, who profess to be Christians, to discharge their crime otter IWs caifie 1934 we sold one bushel fdr every resPonsibilitiesexplainsthe return bushel we bought. In 1955 we Jof legalized liquor and the exi|ti bought 244 bushels for every bushel ence of illegal liquor. Miss Clara Penry left Thursday f°r Aberdeen, where she entered Ihe North Crrolina Sanatorium for treatment of tuberculosis. H er rotber, H. T. Penryp accompanied her. Mr. Maivin Joues and Miss Flos- Sie Cornatzer. both of near Bixbv, ere united in marriage at the home ‘he bride’s father, H P. Corp- ®‘«r, on Thursday, Sept. iotb, Rev. • • Ratledge, of Advance, per k i n g the ceremony. - - A surprise party was given Miss era White, of Advance, on M ot- V night, A large crowd was sent aud all enjoyed the occasion Vcry much. . - ; FHis, near Advance, had anfl1S °rtune *6 l°se his'cotton gin Iflnv C,°ntents by fire early Friday OlF?- H°me and Fr<«ier Tabor, Io e m ? S'0n left MondaV morning C a u f t erf^rdconeKe- - 'Io»a a f J®- Ernest Hauser, of '?Wtaingt0Q nK relatives around. we sold. In 1933 we bought 1 1 3 bushels of wheat every one sold In 1934 we bought one bushel for every one we sold. In 1935 we bought 167 bushels for every one we sold. By the President’s decree, thirty- six million acres of good American soil lay idle last year to grow up in weeds and brambles and our stock yards were turned ' into shambles o f blood. A t the same time we were importing eight million bushels of grain per- month. If a normal course could have been followed out in cultivating these thirty-six million acres U would have put-two millipn, five hundred -thousand people to : work;. who ‘ate still on the unemployment list. Millions of farmers are virtually on charity,, while consumers and' wage earners are sending their money abroad to buy what could and should be raised in the United States. Will Davie county farmers vote this fall to continue such con ditions! We hardly think so. wTo The Preacher” By Charlotte Perkins Gilman Preach about yesterday. Preacher! The time so far away:— When the hand of Deity smote and slew. And the heathen plagued the stiff necked Jew; Or when the Man of Sorr-oW came. And blessed the people who cursed Hisnam e Preach about yesterday. Preacher, Not about today! Preach about tomorrow, Preacher! Beyond this w orlds decay: Of the sheepfold paradise we priced Wben.we pinned our faith to Jesus Christ; Of those hot depths that shall re- . ceive The goats who would not so believe Preach about tomorrow. Preacher. Not about tbday! Preach about the old sins. Preacher ! , And the old virtues, too: You inust not steal: or take'm an’s life, You must not • covet your neigh bor's wife,. - - And woman must cling at every cost To her virtue, or she is lost Preach about the old sins, preacher! Not about the new! Preach aibout t h e other man, - Preacher! The man we all can see! The man of oaths, the man of strife. The man who drinks and beats his wife, Who helps his mates to fret and shirkWhen all they need is _to keep at work Preach about t h e other man. Preacher! Not about me!" GalIantGobbIer. ".*• Duringythe hottest weather a Soulh C a f b l i n ^ turkeyigobbler gallaptlyaat on a hen’s nest for four weeks. Five turkeys were hatched, A wife the boss, but that doesn1 vthe;bos3. We have, so I have been inform ed, about one million church mem bers in N orth Carolina, if thejri professing Christians would all ob tain from the use of liquor aid vote tor dry men from Constable 4o President. We would soon be abje to truthfully say, “ Our State 3s dry.” We could have our “ Dry: Laws; we could enforce them- ef fectivelyj.and there would be. Mo wet candidates seeking office... W bat hasbecom eof the thous- ands of ministers in North Carolina? As a class, they are the besteftji- cated men in the state. They, (fee the ordained leaders of the church members. They kn0 w th a t Ijahbfc has al Ways disgraced and aesO b^F men, both soul and body.-- Ar- they interested enough in the bap piness and welfare of humanity, to lead an effective crusade against man’s greatest enemy? .. Redemp tion from liquor domination can not be won. through indifference or sqft calvary, his cause would have failed. Will our ministers side step the liquor evil, or will they resolve to win a great victory, for humanity and the Kingdom? Itis a lo n g uphill fight This fight for humanity cannot be won by apologetic preaching and liquor soaked church leaders. At the pre sent rate, the verv existence of the church is threatened. If the Chris tian forces are to-win; there is work to be done. W’hy allow the evil forces to padlock the preaching and permit their evil work to advance? If something is not done, we will soon be right where Russia is today. If our people are to be'saved from the ravages of liquor, the vie tory must be won bv the church and this fight must be led by the ministers The question is, are the church members a n d ministers ready to raise up and lead this crusade against the'enemy that has and always will seek to overthrow the work of the church? Is the church ready to say that men who drink liquor or vote with the Iiquor gang, shall not serve as Stewards, Deacons and Superintendents or in other places of church leadership? Why permit such men to assist -in carrying on God'S work when real ly tbey areof the devil? Oh, it may insult some, but we need to clean out the JiquOr drinkers from our church offices God almighty will not hold quiltless those who patronize, vote for or otherwise support the thing that has caused the poverty, misery, crime and de: gradation that liquor has always caused. If 6ur professed Chris tians Will take a stand against this evil, God will bless us with victory. Return onto me and I will jreturn unto you.” . .,,“ Results 'of Repeal Hon. ThosV H -Steele. of States v i l l e , N.C. has recently issued a pamphlet-.Done,” and^inV‘it. he gives sqme very interesting/facts as fol-ows, ‘Arrests1 for-Drunkenness After V" ' Repeal” . . (Official Court Records And A . Pr • :.V - .’1?<»hnrtsY .-V1- -1O - - . •’ tie, Ind., increased 535 per cent Newton, Iowa, increased 104 per cent. Washington, D. C , 63 per cent. “ United States Under 18th A mendment.” “ (Cdurt Records - Statistical Ah. stracts UV S. 1923 , 1931 ) ” Deaths froniJAlcobolism*decieas- edJ42 per cent. AlcohoIicInsanitv decreased 66 per cent. General crime from driuk decreased 54 per cent. Drunkenness decreased 70 per cent Drinking (wet’s own fi gures) decrease 77 per cent. Auto wrecks, (Deaths per too 000 cars) decreased 50 per cent. Canada Under Legalized Liquor’ “ (Dominion Bureau of Statistics 1928 2 9 )” Deaths from Alcoholism, increas ed 113 per cent. General Crime, increased 109 per cent. Drunken ness increased 55 per cent. Drunk- enDriyers increased 830 per cent ItnniOral Crimes increased 76 per cent; Auto wrecks increased 42 per cent' W hat do you think of the record the devil has caused the Canadian ?eople to make under the- legalized iquor law? I call it a fare sample OfVwbat we have right here in our own' “ Land ot the Brave and the Free,” -I1Jiave not written this article to }ry-Wpersuade you to vole a cer ‘taiuS!tjcket this fall AU I am ask ,iifg'the people as a whole Io do is Ihisr.; Think, and think seriously before you vote. Ask yourself this question:' Will my vote be a vote to. piit some man in office so he can ijs bit to: legalize liquor to wreck and.rhin our country? .. )JW b|ch;do you want to grow.' ^^ois^'-C.hurches o r. the Liqiior- LATTA B. RATLEDGiE. The Absentee Ballot. North Carolina will never have a fair, honest election as long as the absentee ballot law is in vogue. Ab- seetee voting is one of the most un fair things that any state can prac tine. We noticed that in one pre cinct Mr. McDonald rechived twenty votes in the first primary and Mr. Hoey. received none. In th e second primary Mr Hoey received twenty and Mr. McDonald none. Now there is something peeuliar about.thie. We believe the working class of people prefer Mr. McDonaI for gov ernor, and if they could vote as they would like to and if absentee voting were .not allowed, and if honest coun ting at the polls were pracsiced, he would probably be elected. We are confident that tht. great majority of North Carolinians are opposed to the unfair sales tax, and would vote if out, but the money powers, manu facturers and head-knockers are for Mr. Hoey, and the absentee ballet counts in his favor, therefore pre dict that he ;will be elected unless the votes who are sick and tired of the Way things are going to turn their votes in favor of Mr. Gilliam Gris som, the Republican nominee ' for governer, and a fine man. Itis possible, in absentee, voting;1 to vote tbe dead, or :even make' up fake names, or pull off all kinds of crookedness. I believe every voter in the State of North Carolina who wants fair elections is opposed to ab sentee voting, while those who want to win, regardless of bow it is done, Want absentee voting: We predict thnt if Mr._Hoey is elected governor North Carolina in November we shall not obtain hot only retain the 'sales tax, but that-it will go higher, in all probablity, and taxation in general will increase. Mr. Hoey is "!''great orator, we admit, but that doesn’t put money in the pockets of the poor,1 hard-working, toiling class' of people with which to pay tbeir un just taxes and feed and clothe: their hungry children. What the people of North Carolina want and heed is some,relief from.tbeirburdens that tbe_ ungodly politicians.-have piled upon; them like mountains. This rin g 'a t ' Raleigh . needs Eurstihgr smithereens, - May- God give 'iis en ough heroes to do it—men-who have red blood coursing through ; their veins and ,grit; and ,grace Jn their souls:/ Now . let every reader who California Jobless Enjoy The More Abundant Life Guy W Beardsley, - In New -York Sun. Santa Ana, Cala., lying in the heart of the citrus, walnut and plum, bean and growing region of Califor nia, is a city of 30 322 inhabitants It is a smiling, prosperous looking re gion, even in the heat of a dry -sum merrand Santa Ana is a smart, mod ern and, progressive municipality quite in keeping with the character of the surrounding terrein. “We are all right here” a store keeper told me in reply to my ques tions. “Our local relief population ;s preparing to hold a field day, and one of the things that is bothering he committee getting ready for the festivities is the problem of findi'g space sufficienty big enough to ac commodate the cars those on relief will use in getting to tbe celebra tion." “ Do your people on relief. own ears?” I asked. “ Oh, yes, they have cars and they are enjoying the ‘more abundant ife’ by spending taxpayer’s money chat, has been handed to them by che New Deal for gas and tires as well as other things besides food and house ren “ Are you serious?” "Perfectly serious” he answered. ‘The relief situation hereabouts is something that needs to be studied to give a complete picture of what Utter demoralization the New Deal has created in turning people from work and making bums 0 ^ them. Field and orchard wOrkers-.are- hard td>ge.t nowadays, wages are offered to people who/are willing to w rk. Relief wort era flCem to be satisfied with what the Government is handling them ard don’t want to work in a very large percentage of cases.”. ""How will they vote this fall?” “I think they’ll' all vote for the New Deal because of the easy money it provides them—that would be na tural wouldn’t it?” “ How will California go in No vepiber?” I asked. “I am afraid it willbe for Roosp - ve‘\ California'is a peculiar Slate politically—it can do most anything that is foolish when it comes to elec tion day. Today’s Boon-doggle. Thetown1Of Boone, N. C.. must hare been in a sorry condition indeed until tbe WPA came to its rescue and started work on a project which is described in tbe records here as fol lows: "Repairing streets, building side walks, scarifying old surfaces, con structing headwa'h end culverts, lay ing pipe, clearing and grubbing.” The work is to cost $91,284, or about $70 for every inhabitant of the town, and of this sum the Federal Treasury will contribute more than per cent. - Moreover, this project alone should Drovide steady'employment for one year to tbe heads of 130 families. According to the census records, there are only about 260 families in the entire town of Boone, and half the population, therefore, will be liv ing off the WPA for twelve hap^y carefree months.. •" Boon-doggling? Well, Boone-dog- gling at least.—New York Sun. More Prosperity. " Fourteen deserving Democrats are to be given jobs soon in tbe highway organization. Captain “ Bull Farmer announces: that 14 trained radio op erators will be added to the 161. meo of the state wide; patrol to' catch speeders, thieves.highwaymen,.rum runnersandthelike. W ehaveabout !as much need 'for these extra men as a hog has for five feet and if. they perform no better, ;in reducing "ac cidehts on the highways’ than .the al ready. highly touted-patrol, the state 'may as well save the gas it -pays to operate their machines.— Union Re publican. Democratic Taxation. We are tailed on our clothing, our meat and otir bread, On our carpets and dishes, our table and bed; On our tea and our c< ffee, our fuel and jights, And we are taxed so severely we can’t sleep o’nights. We are stamped on our mortgages, checks, notes and bills, On our deeds, on our contracts and on our last wills; And the star-spangled banner In mourning doth wave. O’er the wealth of the nation turned into the grave. We are taxed on our offices, our stores and our shops. On our stoves, on our barrels, on our brooms and our mops; On our horses and cattle, and if we should die. We are taxed on our coffins in which we must lie. -J- lVe are taxed on our goods by kind Providence given, ^ e are taxed on the Bible that points us to heaven; And when we ascend to the heavenly goal. They would if they could, stick a stamp on our soul. .- —Robert F. Cope, in CharlotJie Observer. S • ps WS-Ii 53 Taxes On Your Loul Cf Bread. ^ Reference in his Buffalo speech by | Governor Landon of the big tax the housewife pays on a loaf , of bread • brings to mind that tbe bread tax is ' t not only big invisible tax paid to;_a - wasteful, extrs^^:::;S:^>j/ ginf government. The cost of government at the pre sent time, according to the best es- : timates, takes more tian 29 per cent of the national income. In other ~:' words, if we work five weeks, the . - proceeds of only four weeks works is ' retained by us. '"The money paid us v ; for the other week goes to the gov ernment. Only a small part of this money is taken from us in direct taxes. The greater part filters its way into gov- rnm tnt coffers through “hidden” . >r inci ect taxes. It is a msj Jr item in the ciist of living. Bread provides an excellent ex ample of this. No commodity is more necessary. Yet each loaf of bread you buv represent 53 differ ent taxes paid. Some of these taxes are paid hy the farmer, some by the flour mill, some by ihe bakery. Every one of tht-m has added to the cost of that loaf of bread. ~ During the past three years the American people have paid $100.- 000,000 more for bread than they would have paid had its price stayed ed-constant. Taxationwas not the sole cause of the rise—out it was a patent influence. What is true of bread, is true of mea . shoes, automobiles, furniture —anytning and everything you use. Think of taxation in this way—as a tning that hits you directly in the pocketfonk whenever you spend/a nickel—and you’ll realize what a re duction in the cost of government would mean to every person in the United States—Union Republican. Laiidon Gains Virginia ■ D e m o c r a t . Benjamin Muse, Democratic state ' senator from Petersburg, Va.. has resigned his ofifte and states that he will support Governor Landon for President Some days ago be announced he was lined up in the London column ' and when certain, of his action he told them" to go where it was hot and; promptly handed' in LTs com! mission: Troutman Fair Qctobg? _ 8-9. : J g 1 The Troutman. Iredell county fajrj will bis held this year, Thursday and Friday, Octtber 8-9. CommitteSa are) at work in an effort to tnkke this the biggeatfair in its history. Stat- ^62^549232 2699999 6058768141081082096472507330^36083 vtrwi dAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILtJB, N, 6. SEPTEMBER 30,1936 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocka- vllle, N. C... ss Second-class Mail m atter, March 3,1903 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O N E Y E A R . IN A D V A N C E SIX M ON THS. IN A D V A N C E $ I 00 $ 50 Jim Parley has at last conceded Maine to the Republicans. For awhile Jim claimed all 48 states would go democratic. P resident Roosevelt m ust be aw ful wet. M akesnodifferencew here he goes it alw aj’s rains. Next tim e we have a dry season it w ould be a good idea to send for him . Jim F arley says that Maine was carried Republican by the $50,000 given by the Liberty League W hat chance has fifty thousand dollars against the hundreds of mil lions of Piddler’s Aid money that w as sent from Washington to Maine Will Franklin Delano please answer The hundreds of fair visitors here this week are invited to make The R ecord office their headquarters. Call around and see us and get ac quainted. Leave your packages with us,, use our telephone and m ake yourself at home. We are always glad to have you call at our print shop. __________ Frank Hancock, who tries to rep resent the 5 th Congressional District in Congress, has associated with the Jim Farley crowd until he has be come almost as big a gas bag as Jim. Frank says it is doubtful if Landon will carry his own home state, of Kansas. If Frank has any "Pid dler’s Aid” money he can place it in Moeksville. Beauty Contest Thurs day. The prstty girl, and ugly man contest will be held at the Davie fair tomorrow, Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. AU young ladies be tween the ages of 14 and 2 8, are given a special invitation to enter this contest. The pretiest girl will receive $5 . and the second prettiest girl will receive $2 5 0 . The ugtv man contest will follow immediately after the pretty girl contest. Men of all ages can enter. The ugliest man wiH receive $2 5 0 . Judges for exhibits the pretty girl contest are R. D. McGraw, manager of Belk Stevens big Winston Slem department store; Alonzo Bagby. of Hine Bagby, Winston-Salem’s leading clothing store, and W. B. Bell, local news editor of the Union Republican. All young ladies who will enter the beauty contest, are requested to re gister their names at the fair booth between the hours of 10 a. m., and 3 p. tn., Thursday. Fair Opens Today? The seventh annual Davie Coun ty Fair opens today. Wednesday, Sept. 30 th. Many exhibits have been placed, and the fair officials announce that everything is in readiness for this big annual event Thousands of people from Davie and adjoining counties will no doubt visit the fair between now and the closing night, which Is Friday. A cordial welcome is extended every body to visit this big event. It will be well worth the time. Plen ty of amusements, with fine farm The Winston Journal says Maine Republicans have nothing to brag about this year, as they elected their U. S. Senator by only 5,000 majori ty. Seems to us that the Journal forgot to mention the fact that the Republicans not only elected their Senator but also elected three Con gressmen this year instead of one, and also elected their Governor by more than 43.000 majority. Maine went almost solid democratic two and four years ago. Seems to us that the Republicans couldn’t have done better unless they had wanted to act hoggish. Notice To Farmers. The directors of the Davie County Soil Conservation Association have set Saturday, October, 17, 1936 as the final date for accepting work sheets with respect to the Soil Con servation Program for 1936. The committeemen who filled oat these work sheets for interested per< sons in the spring will continue to do so until th final date. Work sheets will also be accepted in the county office until the closing date. Supervisors havealmost completed checking compliance and from the recordB in the county office over 95 per cent of the producers are in line for payment. The payments will probably average better than $50 00 per farm. The work sheet covers the farm for 1936 only and no obliga tions are placed on the person sub mitting the work sheet. Persons intending to file, work sheets should do so on or before October 17,1936 R. R. Smithwick, County Agent. Surprise Birthday. O n S ep t. 27 th m an y re la tiv e s g ath ered a t th e h o m e o f M rs. M arv in S m ith a n d g a v e h e r a su rp rise b irth d a y , th is bein g h e r 5 0 th b irth d a y . T h e o n e s th a te n jo y e d th e d a y w ere— M r. a n d M rs. O. R. A llen a n d M arth a R eece, M rs. B. C. T eague, B ack A llen , o f N ew Y ork. M rs. J . H . G raham , o f C leveland, M rs. B. F . B en tley a n d child Ten, A llen a n d Jo n n ie , M r. a n d M rs. S h eek B ow den. M r. a n d M rs. J o e S m ith , M r. a n d M rs. G ilm er B rew er, a n d a nu m b e r of little ch ild ren , M rs. S m ith received m a n y g ifts, w e ho p e h e r m an y m ore h a p p y b irth d ay s. Jericho News. M rs. J . C. B ow les a n d M rs. W ill L each 's p e n t S u n d a y w ith M r. a n d M rs. B cb E v e rh a rd t, o f F o rk C hurch. , T h o se v isitin g Mr.. an d :M rs. E . C. K oon- tz a n d fam ily S a n d a y a fte rn o o n w ere M rs O tt S m ith a n d d a u g h te r M ae. o f K ap p a; BrooksAnd Patton Here. Hon. A. L Brooks of Greensboro, will be the chief attraction at tbe DavieCounty Fair tonight, Wed nesday, at 8 o’clock, when he will deliver an address. Tomorrow night, Thursday, at 8 o’clock, Hon. Frank Patton, of Morgantou, will be the speaker. Both of these gentlemen are well known through out the state. They are among tbe best orators to be found in this sec tion. Mr. Brooks is a prominent Greensboro attorney, who has just returned from Russia, and he will discuss tbe Russian situation. He is an outstanding democrat, while Mr. Patton is the Republican nomi nee for the United States Senate. We understand that both speakers will deliver non partisan speeches. Itishopedthat large crowds will be present both nights to hear these distinguished orators. ' Boosters Visit Mocks- ville. A motorcade composed of tobac co warehousemen and merchants of Winston-Salem, visited Moeksville Saturday afternoon distributing ad vertising matter and shaking bands with Davie county citizens. The tobacco market in the Twin City will open on Monday, Oct. 5 th, aud Davie tobacco growers were given a special invitation to sell their tobacco in that city. We were glad to have these boosters with us. Cheaper Water In Moeksville. Mr. Editor:—I want to enter tny protest 1 0 the excessive water charges in behalf of the poor people of Moeksville. I was informed by a resident of Winston-Salem a short while ago that it was 66 cents in Winston, and we are charged $1.25 or $15 00 per year for a necessity of life that never was intended to be charged for. I was informed more than a year ago, that there was on the tax books, of the town more than one thousand dollars for water un paid for. Mo wonder the poor peo' pie are asking for help, when they are overcharged for water. If a poor man has placed a few hundred dollars on savings account in bank, the interest will not pay tbe County and town taxes. Instead of his money increasing to help him feed and clothe his family it gets less every year, yet the machine rools on and flattens out the helpless poor Somefamiliesnot a hundred miles from town, are living off the tax payers money, in some form or other; yet the Bible tells us not ‘To Grind The Face Of The Poor.” Their feces are being ground in Moeksville. Don’t they realize that if the poor people cannot buy pay for Water. Are they keeping up the price of water in order to make those who pay, not only pay for what they use, but for those who won’t or cannot pay? It’s time for the-forgottin man to be thought of in Moeksville. E .H . MORR|S. Special Services At New Union. Rev. Lnuie A. Lewis, pastor of tl e Harmony .Circuit, will fill his Iaft appoin tnent at New Onion church a t SI effielr1, on the . first Sunday , in -Octof er at 11 o’clock.'. Rev. Mr. L wis has served the Harmony Cir- Republicans To Open Campaign. Davie Republican nominees lor tbe various county offices will open the campaign Wednesday night Oct. 7 th, at Cheshire’s school house near Sheffield. Tbe public is given a cordial invitation to come out and meet the nominees and hear the is sues of the campaign discussed The ladies are especially invited to be present. Remember the date, next Wednesday night, Oct 7 th Register This Month. The registration books will be open in the various precincts in Davie county on Saturday, Oct. 10 17 24 . If you haven’t register ed, better get your name on the books. AU persons who have mov ed into the county, who have mov ed from one precinct to another, or those who have become of age since the last election, must register cr they cannot vote. Expert Mechanic Here. Mr. Lynn Puckett, a skilled me chanic, having years of experience on all makes of autos and trucks, and who served as a mechanic in the Government Air Service during the World War, will be at KU RPEES & WARD’S Service Station during the three Davie County Pair days. He will be operating one of Pure Oil's Motor Analyzers, and can tell you tbe condition of your'm otor and make any minor adjustments neces sary to give you better performance. These services are free. You are invited to come'in any day. Administratrix Notice! H av in g qu alified a s a d m in istra trix o f H - L A lltn , d eceased la te of D avie C o u m y N orth C aro lina, n o tice is h ereb y g iv en to all personB bold c laim s a g a in st th e e s ta te of sa id d eceased , to p re se n t th e sa m e to un d ersig n ed , on o r b efo re th e 1 6 th d a y of S e p te m b e r 1936, o r th is n o tice w ill b e p lead in b a r o f-th e ir reco very. AU p e r so n s in d e b te d to sa id e s ta te w ill p lease call a n d s e ttle w ith o u t delay . T h is 28 th d a y of S ep t. 1936. M RS. M A R Y E. A L L EN , E x e c u tr x o f H. L. A lien, D ec'd . B E L K - Corner Trade and Fifth Streets C O . Wiasion-Salem, N. c BARGAINS! Ladies and Childrens Coats At Bargain Prices. Sweaters ' 50c and .up Twin Sweaters $1.69 to $2.91 Hats 97c to $1.49 Dresses 50c to $7 50 Cotton Suiting 24c to 35c Sheeting 8J per yd Flour 98 lbs $2.75 Salt ’ 97c 100 lbs Sugar $5.10 Kenny Coffee, I Ib package 12c Loose Coffee 9c Pink Salmons ... He 5c Matches 3c 5c School Tablets 3c Blue, Bell Overalls 97c Plenty Pants at Bargain Prices I handle Red Goose, and Wolverine Shoes, and can fit the whole family. These shoes are guaranteed to give satisfaction, Buy now and save money. I have plenty Collar Pads, Bridles, I set Harness worth $25.00 $22.00 Mowers, Rakes and Harrows at Bargain Prices Plenty Live Stock. If you need a pair of-first class mules see ms. “Yours For Bargains’' J. Frank Hendrix * ^ — N e w F a ll D R E S S E S Still. Thinking about that im portant first Fall frock? 'Still hunting for it? Wait until you 6ee these! They do all but speak their piece for fashion in their swing line silhoutte .. rich colors and fine fabrics. There are satins, crepes, sheer, wools, velveteens and jacquard crepes .. . everything you could possi bly want! See the latest styles at the lowest prices at Belk- Stevens! Tunics! Princess Frocks! Peplums! $4-95 TO $ 1 0 .5 0 New Colors Plenty of black before your eyes . . . and brilliant new Fall shades that will daz zle you! New Details You’ve heard about the new trims! Much cire and soutache braid .. beads .. embroidery .. even fur! New Fabrics Take your choice! Velveteens! Jac quard crepes! Satins! Sheer wools and Satin combinations! New Styles Topiiotch tunic frocks .. peplutn models .. new princess styles jacket frocks., one and two piece models! SIZES Sizes for Everyone! Misses! Women! . Short Women! Juniors! L e G r a n d ’s Cut Rate Below Is Some .Of Our Special prices For FAIR WEEK. .We Have Many More In Our Store. Come In And Be Convinced That We Caii Save You Money. M r. a n d M rs R H C a rtn e rsn d family and J cult very efift-.Mently for the p a s t two M r. a n d M r*, r o c S a in , o f K ann apolib a i d • Le a rp * ' ■ A th e n s , M isses L onise a n d L iIlieU a G reene. | S t o f o f a? S n M r. a n d M rs. A. M .-L aird a n d family 0f churches near Athens and a. te n d v isited re la tiv e s a t R ed lan d S u n d ay . the-Tonnesaee Wesleyan College at M r. a n d V rsZ T h e o d o re G re e n sp e n tS a tr Athens.-The public is invited to at* d a y a n d S u n d ay with the la tte ra p a re n ts tend-this special service and . hear of Sp'ncfx. Ubis his last serm on. . , Notice To Creditors. H a v in g qu alified- a s E x e c u trix o f th e L a st W ill a n d T e sta m e n t o f R o b ert B rax-. ta n B ooe, d ecs’s ., n o tic e Is h e re b y g iv en tn a ll p erso n s ho ldin g c la im s a g a in st th e e s ta te o f th e ’ s a id d eceased ,^ to p re se n t th e m , properly"verified, to th e ■ u n d e rsig n ed o n o r b efo re th e 12th d a y o f S e p te m ber. 1937. o r th is n o tic e w ill b e p le a d In b a r o f reco v ery . A ll p eiso n s in d e b te d to th e sa id d eceased , w ill p tea se c a ll o n th e u n d ersig n ed a t M oeksville.-N . C> R o u te No. 2 a n d m ak e p ro m p t s e ttle m e n t- ; T h i? th e 12th d a y E x ecu trix o f R o b ert B rax to n B ooe. 8y;A. T. GRANT, Any. $1.00 Adrelika . 79c I No. Brewers Yeast 39c Pint Rexall Milk Magnesia- 35e 7 oz. Rexall Milk Magnesia 19c 51 oz. Bis Ma Rex ■- 50 c Excecent for Indigestion Hyperacidity, Flatulence, Etc I Pint Lamsons Mineral Oil 34c I Gallon Lamsons Mineral Oil 98c Large Size Listerine $1.00 Cardui 25c Black Draught - I Dozen Kotex PintRubbingAlcohol 60a Alka Sgltzer 59c 79c ’ 15c 18c 14c _________________ . 49c Come To The-Davie County Pair Make Our Store Your Headquarters. Meet Your Friends Here. Leave Your Packages Here. G r e y h o u n d B u s L in e s S ta tio n Ask Ua For Information. s a v e u ,7 /l S A F E T Y • LjRUt, l:.-,'. ,r,.. We Welcome You To The Dayfe County Fair Visit Our. Store And Let Us Show You V " - Our Line Of J o h n D e e re Farm Machinery Job Lot of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes frtm $2 00 to $3 50 Special At $1 48 to $1.98 Men’s and Boys’ Overalls . . . 69c and 9/c ~ -We Catrv A Complete Line Of Groceries, Flour, Feeds. Stoves, Shirts. Blankets, Boots. Overshoes1 Wool Sweaters 25c and 50c, Men’s Hats, Harness and Fertilizer. See Our Display Of Farm Machinery At The Fair WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE in B ro th e rs Near The Depot Moeksville. >’• c- We Are Expecting You In To See U8 During The F A I R Lesive Your Packages, Overshoes, Etc , With Us. Look over our stock, ask for prices, information cheer n3 gi en We are displaying Heaters of all sizes and descry this week. N o d o u b t you w illn e jd a H e a te ro ra C o o k or both. If so we.both lose if you don’t see us first. See Our New Furniture Coppevcarb forJSmut in Wheat “The IStore Of Today’s Best ^Yoiir Hardware Stof® Moeksville, N. C. FRANK E.A ELMO SCO THAT TWO-THIRDS | 1832 a D e m o c r a t ic ! d e c id e d to h a v e h i s p a v e n tio n ( t h e f i r s t i t h a d ^ ! n o m i n a t e h i m a n d ? th a t d e c is io n h e d i r e c te S m a t i o n o f h i s r u n sh o u ld b e m a d e b y v o tl ^ r d s o f th e c o n v e n tio n O n e h u n d r e d a n d f o u r e r a D e m o c r a tic P r e s i d l ed to h a v e h i s p a r t y ’s I re n o m in a te h i m a n d : th a t a c tio n h e b r o u g h t a b o litio n o f t h e c e n t u r y ! th ird s r u l e .” . ■T h e m a n w h o o r ig in a te tin c tiv e ly D e m o c r a t ic w a s A n d re w J a c k s o n . wh o e n d e d it s e x is te n c e jin D . R o o s e v e lt. Jackson h a d s e le c te d ta ry o f s t a t e , M a r t in V fo r th e p o s itio n o f v ic e T he s e n a te h a d o n ly re ie c te d V a n B u r e n ’s ail a s m in is te r to G r e a t “.O ld H ic k o r y ” th o u g h t! s q u a re a c c o u n ts w i th t h l h a v e th e “ R e d F o x ” p rS it. A lso v ic e - p r e s id e n ts d a y s u s u a lly s u c c e e d e l P re s id e n c y th r o u g h r e r f tio n a n d J a c k s o n w a n t e d to b e h is s u c c e s s o r . I So w h e n h i s p a r t y p j hold its f i r s t c o n v e n tio rr m o re in 1832, J a c k s o n th is r e s o lu tio n w h ic h h on e o f h is l i e u te n a n t s to I th e d e le g a te s : f “ R e s o lv e d , T h a t .e a c h I b e e n title d , in t h e n o m ij c a n d id a te f o r t h e V ic e -F to a n u m b e r o f v o te s e n u m b e r to w h ic h th e y title d in t h e E l e c t o r a l d e r th e n e w a p p o r tio n s in g fo r P r e s i d e n t a n d d e n t; a n d t h a t tw o - th i w h o le n u m b e r o f t h e v j c o n v e n tio n s h a l l b e n e c o n s titu te a c h o ic e .” ( T h e B a lti m o r e c o n v q a s c o m p le te ly d o m in a te so n a s t h e r e c e n t I m e e tin g w a s c o n tr o lle d v e lt so- th e d e le g a te s a d o p te d th e re s o lu tio i J a c k s o n ’s lif e tim e sev e w e re m a d e to a b o lis h : a ll o f th e m f a ile d . A ftL .. i t b e c a m e a ll b u t s a c r ] th e n e x t h u n d re d y e a r s j o f A n d re w J a c k s o n , in t th is ru le , h u n g o v e r e\j c ra tic c o n v e n tio n . G A S T R O N O M IC Z'") N E o f th e b e s t w a j P re s id e n tia l c a m p j g e t a g o o d s lo g a n a n d d v o te rs’ e a r s . A g o o d I p e a ls to th e in s t in c ts o r tio n s r a t h e r t h a n to tl C o m b in e t h a t f a c t w ith ing a b o u t “ th e b e s t w a y j h e a rt is th r o u g h h i s s to f it’s e a s y to u n d e r s t a n d ! cid en ts in p o litic a l h i s t o j B a c k fti 1840 w h e n t h e f try in g to e le c t G e n . W l ry H a r r is o n o v e r M a r t i n ] th e D e m o c r a tic c a n d i ra ise d th e c r y o f “ V a F ifty C e n ts a D a y a S oup; O u r P o lic y , T w c , D ay a n d R o a s t B e e f .” : h u n g ry v o te r h e s i t a t e Ic th e tw o ? O f c o u r s e n o t !I B u t th e r e w a s a n o t l n o m ic a l a n g le to t h i s ! T h e “ s in g in g W h ig s ” s e lf o f “ A u ld L a n g S y n e t' a s th e s e : Should good old cider ™ And ne'er regarded m ol ahould plain log cabins U Our fathers built of yol £, true old style, rnyl r » Vxe true oI<- style, f 4.9 ta^ce a tnu^ cider J For tbe true old style. | „ the thirsty voters good old cider” joind I hungrj voters who wa Deef and together Harrison. . Jsinth0ugh the Whigsl “ 40 w a s t h e a n c e s to r D in n e r P a i l ” c f a Ia tq e x p r e s s io n d id n ’t a c tu a j *0 u s e u n til 1896. I n tU I » ents were Democl X? R e p u b lic a n H c K i n l f R pm ,1^ r t h e P r i n c iP a l i s ] R e p u b lic a n s h a d v a r i o u l s lo g a n s . B u t w is e o ld I S I ? t h e m a n ^ o w n ir g e ttin g s lo g a n o f t h e “ * a f a n d th e A m e rid w h o w a n t e d o n e v o te d ! L 5"d elected him. I d u w / 0 y e a r s la tI P U b h c a n s u s e d a v a r ia H T i ty theme Md sari 6 voters of “A 1 I W t ^ h i and a c h ic k e i AJ S m l p e d H e r b e r t H e i w m t h e e le c tio n © W estern Newspaper c J r v in S in B la i F o r e s t n ^ e d s o f Jr e a r .r i* d o n t h 4 e rm f”wood c They m I niW £2 ? e"tirelyI f O rm e r ? b o x e s a r I ‘here many gei I its tlIe reSion w Ienced =’ last| needed „„grf at boom, I trSde quantitiesI aae with the Indians. 2 >. N. C. is! ins! Jac* w ools and jlum models It frocks .. !Ju n io rs! The Iir jw You r y I to $ 3 50 6 9 c a n d 97 c I ts , B o o ts . i’s H a ts . The Fair 5 E (rs lo c k s v ille , N - c - o See Us e ? ith U s . o n c h e e r f u l'? id d e s c rip * i° n3 a C o o k S to v e , i r s t . ure W h e a t Best” i r e C o * ■e S t o r e Yfotlknlllho-O -Q S o b ' s *JL<r y \ c!/a Traditions from American Political Histocy fr a n k E. HAGENANb EUMO scon WATSON IH A T T W O -T H IR D S R tJ L E .«9 a Democratic P r e s id e n t F j to have h is p a r t y ’s c o n - I (the first it h a d e v e r h e ld ) ttelH l p h im a n d a lo n g w ith I tW? T ris io n he d ire c te d t h a t th e 111 !nation ol his ru n n in g m a t e ??ld be made b y v o te o f tw o - nf the convention d e le g a te s . %f hundred a n d f o u r y e a r s I a t- a Democratic P r e s id e n t d e c id - eT, * have his p a r ty ’s c o n v e n tio n minate him a n d a lo n g w ith rf"oma'“ ‘n he b ro u g h t a b o u t th e I S itio n of;the c e n tu ry -o ld 'two- ' thIhe m an who originated t h a t d is - . ,L lv Democratic in s titu tio n £ ‘ * d re » ' J a c k s o n . T h e m a n S ended its existence w a s F r a n k - iin D Roosevelt.Iackson had selected h is s e c r e - J J of sta le . M a rtin V a n B u r e n , Lr the p o sitio n o f v ic e - p r e s id e n t. I senate h a d o n ly r e c e n tly r e - “l d V an B u re n ’s a p p o in tm e n t m inister to G r e a t B r ita in a n d Sold H ick ory” th o u g h t i t w o u ld Jiare acco u n ts w ith t h a t b o d y to ’ ve the " R e d F o x ’’ p r e s i d e o v e r “t Ai=o v ic e -p re s id e n ts in th o s e L s usually s u c c e e d e d to t h e Presidency th ro u g h r e g u l a r e le c tion and Ja c k so n w a n te d V a n B u r e n to be his s u c c e sso r. So w hen h is p a r ty p r e p a r e d to ho'd its first c o n v e n tio n in B a lti- L re in 1832, J a c k s o n w r o te o u t this resolution w h ic h h e g a v e to one of Iiis lie u te n a n ts to p r e s e n t to ilid HelcSStSS!“Resolved, T h a t.e a c h S ta te s h a ll be entitled, in th e n o m in a tio n o f a candidate fo r th e V ic e - P r e s id e n c y , to a num ber of v o te s e q u a l to th e number to w h ic h th e y w ill b e e n tity in th e E le c to r a l C o U e g e u n der the new a p p o rtio n m e n t, in v o t- in» for P re sid e n t a n d V ic e - P r e s i dent; and th a t tw o -th ird s o f t h e whole nu m ber o f th e v o te s i n t h e convention sh a ll b e > n e c e s s a r y to constitute a c h o ic e .” The B altim o re c o n v e n tio n w a s as com pletely d o m in a te d b y J a c k son as the r e c e n t P h ila d e l p h ia meeting w as c o n tro lle d b y R o o s e velt so the d e le g a te s o b e d ie n tly adopted th e re s o lu tio n . D u r in g Jackson’s lifetim e s e v e r a l e ff o r ts were m ade to a b o lis h t h e r u l e b u t all of them failed. A f te r h i s d e a t h it becam e all b u t s a c r e d a n d f o r the next hundred y e a r s th e s h a d o w of Andrew Jack so n , in t h e f o r m o f this rule, hung o v e r e v e r y D e m o cratic convention. . . GASTRONOMICAL rv \'E of th e b e s t w a y s to w in a ^ Presidential c a m p a ig n is to get a good slo g an a n d d in i t in t h e voters’ ears. A g o o d s lo g a n a p peals to the in s tin c ts o r to t h e e m o tions rather th a n to th e in te lle c t. Combine th a t fa c t w ith t h e o ld s a y - ing about “ th e b e s t w a y to a m a n ’s heart is th ro u g h h is s to m a c h ” a n d it’s easy to u n d e r s ta n d c e r t a i n in cidents in p o litic a l h is to ry . Back In 1840 w h e n th e W h ig s w e r e frying to e le c t G e n . W illia m H e n ry H arrison o v e r M a r tin V a n B u r e n , the D em o cratic c a n d id a te , th e y raised th e c ry o f “ V a n ’s P o lic y , Fifty C ents a D a y a n d F r e n c h Siup; O ur P o lic y , T w o D o lla r s a Day and R o a s t B e e f.” W o u ld a lirngry v o te r h e s ita te lo n g b e tw e e n Ihe two? O f c o u rs e n o t! But th e re w a s a n o t h e r g a s tr o - somical a n g le to th is c a m p a ig n , fhe “sing ing W h ig s” s e t to th e tu n e of “Auld L a n g S y n e ” s u c h w o r d s as these: Should good old cider be despised And ne’er regarded more?Should plain log cabins be despised Our fathers built ol yore?For the true old style, my boysl For the true old style,Let s take a mug of cider now For the true old style. „ the th irs ty v o te rs w h o w a n te d good old c id e r” jo in e d w ith th e nungrj v o te rs w h o w a n te d “ r o a s t „ and to g e th e r th e y e le c te d“ arrison. IotJtnoug*1 th e W h ig s’ s lo g a n in ‘HO w as th e a n c e s to r o f t h e “ F u ll ttnner P a il” o f a l a t e r e r a , t h a t expression d id n ’t a c tu a lly c o m e in - 0 use u n til 1896. I n t h a t y e a r th e 0PPonents w e re D e m o c r a tic B r y a n R ep u b lican M c K in le y . T lie t a r - n ' lh e P rin c ip a l is s u e a n d th e , Publicans v a r io u s p r o s p e r i ty 0Eans. B u t w ise o ld M a r k H a n n a 0Jled th e m a ll d o w n in to th e v o te - BetUng slo g an o f th e “ F u l l D in n e r J r an d th e A m e r ic a n l a b o r e r 0 w an ted o n e v o te d f o r M c K in - •ey and e le c te d h im . r,rkiUrty"tw o ^ e a r s l a t e r th e R e - [! ,J lcans u se d a v a r ia tio n o n th e ISB^peJrlty t^ e m e a n d t h e i r p r o m - io th e v o te rs o f “ A c a r in e v e r y Dnt” I e , a n d a c h ic k e n in e v e r y Al q .jP ed H e r b e r t H o o v e r d e f e a t !^L w th e e le c tio n o f 1928.© Vestern Newspaper Union. Pnr i, ,rv in S in B la c k F o r e s t E W ^ re d s o f y e a r s th e B la c k tied n Pe G e r m a n y h a v e c a r - hotnpoVif, lr w o o d c a r v in g a n d olocltc T h e y m a k e c u c k o o Hitnfo ’ so m ? e n tire ly o f w o o d , f u r - form er ^lu sic b o x e s a n d 't o y s . I n there = m a n Jr g e m s w e r e , c u t ‘ts Eriatn e r ^ g io n w a s f a m e d f o r AmerirI s ' A ite r th e d is c o v e r y o f enOed a ^a s t in ^ u s t r y e x p e ri* needed g r e a t b o o m , f o r t r a d e r s trad- „ 8 fe a t q u a n titie s o f b e a d s to w ith th e In d ia n s . r e c o r d , m o c k sv il l e , n. c . W O R L D P O W E R C O N F E R E N C E E N D S * ' , S u p p o s e d l y T a b o o , C a u s e s W a l k o u t o f S o m e D e l e g a t e s ; S u n M a c h i n e F a i l s ; P r e s i d e n t S e n d s H i s M e s s a g e . P tIB I Tr b 7 w 1 l l i a m C UTLEY W o ru L0 ^ r w S ivhI r d “f *" » ' « “ ence at W ashineton v°W u”* W orld Pow er confer- gain a clearer understanding nf 11 1»was hoped that all nations m ight * * - w . b , r r r , t c ft a s s = - * - - pomXsrwLThtfra?"' Sr *bro*d'te “ “d tb' K ? 1 ' ”d s ^ r-Srtific ‘ d,an“ sg y ad w as reared w ith a vengeance this time, iin rjv Ilp a rI n n-, , r ~~ *” “ > “ ‘aL p o m ic s s n a il n e v e r r e a r it s O f c o u r s e th e d e le g a te s d id v i s i ts — ■ ' e le c tr ifie d f a r m , a m i s u b - ‘ in itte d e n d le s s p a p e r s o n te c h n ic a l a d v a n c e m e n ts m o r e im p o r ta n t a n d le s s u n d e r s ta n d a b le t h a n m o s t o f th e w id e ly -p u b lic iz e d d is c u s s io n s o f th e p a r le y . T h e y a ls o a s s e m b le d o n th e g r e e n *>5a s ®. y a r d o f th e S m ith s o n ia n in s titu tio n f o r w h a t p r o m is e d to b e a h ig h ly s p e c ta c u l a r d e m o n s tr a tio n o f a m a c h in e d e s ig n e d to u s e p o w e r fr o m th e h e a t o f th e s u n ’s r a y s . O ld S o l h im s e lf d id n o t t a k e k in d ly to th is h a r n e s s i n g o f h is a u th o r ity , a n d d e p e n d e d u p o n to s u p p o r t th e m s e lv e s a n d e v e r y th in g a b o v e th e m , w e r e th e o n ly c o m p a n ie s w h ic h o w n e d a n y p h y s ic a l p r o p e r tie s o r h a d a n y r e a l e a r n in g p o w e r, th e lo c a l o p e r a tin g a fid g a s u tilitie s c o m p a n ie s . In certain cases there were as many as eight subholding companies interposed between the operating companies at the- bottom and the holding or investment company at I hi) top.” T h e “ d is a s tr o u s e ffe c t” o f p y r a m id in g o n th e s e c u r ity v a lu e s o f Secretary of State Hnll Grefets Dr. Julius Dorpmneller, of Germany, as Dr. W. F. Durand Looks ’On. tu r n e d o n th e h e a t s o g e n e r o u s ly th a t h e s u c c e e d e d in m e ltin g a n e s s e n tia l b e a r in g o f th e c o n tr a p tio n , th e r e b y p o s tp o n in g in d e fin ite ly a n jp p o r tu n ity f o r th e s h o w in g o f th e m a c h in e to th e g r e a t m in d s o f th e p o w e r b u s in e s s . H o ld in g C o m p a n y — P r o a n d C o n . T h is , f r o m th e la y m a n ’s p o in t o f v ie w , w a s p r o b a b ly th e m o s t s p e c t a c u l a r s in g le p ie c e o f n e w s to c o m e fr o m th e c o n f e re n c e . A f te r t h a t th e d e le g a te s s e ttle d d o w n to a fe w Iiv e - y tim e - h o n o r e d b o n e s o f c o n te n tio n , th e p u b lic u tility h o ld in g c o m p a n y , a n d p u b lic o w n e rs h ip . J u d g e R o b e r t E . H e a ly o f th e s e c u r i tie s a n d e x c h a n g e c o m m is s io n le d th e a t t a c k o n th e h o ld in g c o m p a n y . D e f e n s e w a s ta k e n u p b y M a x F r e d e r i c k H o r n , r e p r e s e n tin g th e B e lg ia n g o v e rn m e n t. O n e o f th e j e s t h o ld in g c o m p a n y e x e c u tiv e s o f E u r o p e , M r. H o r n a r g u e d t h a t th e h o ld in g c o m p a n y w a s th e s a lv a tio n j f t h e u tilitie s th r o u g h o u t th e w o rld . T h a t c o n tin e n t, h e s a id , is g e n u in e ly a p p r e h e n s iv e c o n c e r n in g th e w o r k in g o f th e A m e r ic a n h o ld in g c o m p a n y la w . H e h o p e d t h a t th e la w w o u ld n o t r e s u l t in th e d e s tr u c tio n of th e h o ld in g c o m p a n y s y s te m , o n Ih is s id e o f th e w a te r . Dr. Harlow S. Person of New York, a consulting economist, threw the meeting a nice morsel to fight over when he de clared that private utilities of the United Slates place a “book value” of I? billions of dollars on their properties, while the actual physical value does not come with- in 5 billions of that amount.J u d g e H e a ly ’s p a p e r w e n t in to w h a t h e c a lle d th e “ p u b lic u tility s to r y o f 1920-30.” H e d e s c r ib e d fe a tu r e s w h ic h h e te r m e d u n u s u a l. “ T h e e x tr e m e a n d o f te n d is a s tr o u s c o m p e titio n o f h o ld in g c o m p a n ie s to a c q u ir e a d d itio n a l p r o p e r tie s w a s ,” h e s a id , “ c h a r a c te r is tic o f th is p e r io d . H o ld in g c o m p a n y r e p r e s e n ta ti v e s a n d p r o m o te r s c o m b e d th e U n ite d S ta te s in s e a r c h o f m u n ic ip a l a n d p r iv a te u tility c o m p a n ie s w h ic h c o u ld b e p u r c h a s e d o u tr ig h t o r tie d u p w ith a n a p tio n . T h e r e a p p e a r e d to b e n o li m it to th e p r ic e s t h a t c o u ld b e p a id f o r n e w p r o p e r tie s o r th e e x - .te n t to w h ic h a n tic ip a te d p ro fits c o u ld b e c a p ita liz e d . P y r a m id in g H o ld in g s . “ M a n y o f t h e h o ld in g c o m p a n ie s w e r e in c r e a s in g ly im p r e s s e d w ith th e e a s e o f flo a tin g n e w s e c u r itie s th r o u g h in v e s t m e n t b a n k e r s , w h o w e r e e a g e r f o r c o m m is s io n s a n d p r o fits o n s e c u r itie s w h ic h c o u ld b e s o ld to a p u b lic h u n g r y - f o r in v e s t m e n t o u tle ts a n d s p e c u la tiv e o p p o r tu n iti e s . * , j“ O n e h o ld in g c o m p a n y w a s p ile d u p o n a n o th e r . S o -c a lle d in v e s tm e n t tr u s t s a n d c o m p a n ie s w e r e e r e c te d a b o v e t h e h o ld in g c o m p a n ie s e q u i- t i e s w e r e d iv id e d a n d r e d iv id e d a n d s u b d iv id e d o v e r a n d over a g a in , a n d i t th e b o tto m o f th is v a s t p y r a m id , th e p r in c ip a l h o ld in g c o m p a n ie s w a s n o te d b y J u d g e H e a ly , w h o s u b m itte d a c h a r t g iv in g th e a g g r e g a te m a r k e t v a lu e o f th e s e c u r itie s o f tw e n ty -fiv e c o m p a n ie s fo r th e y e a r s 1929, 1933 a n d 1935. i C h a r g e s In fla tio n . “ T h e r e w e r e in s t a n c e s ,” d e c la r e d J u d g e H e a ly , “ w h e r e th e. w r ite -u p w a s u s e d a s a b a s is fo r a d d itio n a l s e c u r i ty is s u e s , s e c u r itie s is s u e d a g a in s t ‘w a te r .’ I n a v e r y fe w in s ta n c e s th e s e s e c u r itie s w e r e so ld d ir e c tly to th e p u b lic , b u t in m o s t c a s e s th e y w e r e d e liv e re d to a h o ld in g c o m p a n y w h ic h is s u e d a n d s o ld it s o w n s e c u r itie s a g a in s t th e m , so th a t , in d ire c tly , m a n y s e c u r itie s b a s e d o n in fla tio n o r w r ite - u p s w e r e s o ld to th e p u b lic .” “It is difficult” he concluded, "to see wherein the well-established operating companies in the large cities gained any thing for themselves when they were ac quired by holding companies. Several of them are very successful and are not owned by holding companies. “ T h e e x p e r ie n c e o f th e l a s t fe w y e a r s le a d s to th e c o n c lu s io n th a t , g e n e r a lly s p e a k in g , h o ld in g c o m p a n ie s w h ic h a r e • n o t in th e firs t t i e r a b o v e th e o p e r a tin g c o m p a n ie s , o r w h ic h a r e n o t n e c e s s a r y to h o ld to g e th e r a n e ffic ie n t in te g r a t e d s y s te m , d o m o r e h a r m th a n g o o d . “ A s to th e f u tu r e , it w ill u n d o u b te d ly s e e e le c tr ic ity u s e d to a n e x te n t n o t n o w e n v is io n e d . T h e fu t u r e o f th e p r iv a te ly o w n e d u tility c o m p a n y d e p e n d s to a g r e a t d e g r e e o n w h e th e r a f a i r a n d e a s ily w o rk a b le m e th o d o f r a t e re g u la tio n c a n b e d e v e lo p e d , a n d u p o n th e in d u s t r y ’s s u c c e s s in c o m p le te ly f r e e in g its e lf f r o m th e h a n d s o f th e ju g g le r s o f fin a n c e a n d d e v o tin g its e lf m o r e to th e p r o d u c tio n a n d s a le o f g a s . a n d e le c tr ic ity a n d le s s to th e p r o d u c tio n a n d s a le o f s e c u ri ti e s ."P o litic s C o m e s I n . M a u r ic e P . D a v id s o n , f o r m e r N e w Y o r k c ity u tilitie s c o m m is s io n e r, r e p r e s e n tin g M a y o r L a H i.a r riia , to u c h e d ofE th e p o litic a l b o m b s h e ll, a d v o c a tin g th e t h r e a t o f p u b lic c o m p e titio n a s th e o n ly e f f e c tiv e m e a n s o f s e c u r in g lo w e r r^t6S>“ T h e t h r e a t o f p u b lic c o m p e titio n p r o d u c e s a n in tm e d ia te a n d s a lu tary e ffe c t o n th e r a t e p o lic ie s o f th e c o m p a n ie s ,” h e said._ F o llo w in g M r. D a v id s o n w a s L a h g d o n W . P o s t, c h a ir m a n o f th e N e w Y o rk C ity h o u s in g a d m in is tr a tio n , w h o c o m p la in e d o f th e w a y in w h ic h t h e p o o r o f h is c ity w e r e , in h is o p in io n , e x p lo ite d b y h ig h r a t e s . “They, the poor of our city,” he con tinued, “save nickels while you and I try to save dollars. The difference Between a $2 and a $2,50 monthly electric hght bill may not seem to be and tom e, but to them it « a« the differ- ence in the world, ’ , _■ “ B o th M a y o r L a G u a r d ia , w n o m I r e p r e s e n t a t th is c o n fe re n c e , a n d I b e lie v e t h a t p u b lic o w n e rs h ip o f e le c tr ic a l u tilitie s , o r th e t h r e a t o f p u b lic o w n e rs h ip , is th e o n ly p r a c t i c a l m e th o d b y w h ic h th is o b je c t c a n b e o b ta in e d . T h is h a s b e e n p ro v e d s o in o th e r c itie s a n d o n ly a s h o r t tim e a g o th e N e w Y o rk C ity r a t e s w e r e r e d u c e d -b e c a u s e o f th e d r iv e p u t o n b y M a y o r L a G u a r - d ia fo r a m u n ic ip a l p o w e r p la n t in t h a t c ity a n d th e a b le p a p e r p r e s e n te d h e r e b y M r. E . F . S c a tte r - g o o d o f L o s A n g e le s o n ly s e r v e s to f u r th e r s tr e n g th e n u s in th is c o n v ic tio n . D iv is io n o f S a v in g s . “ T h e v e r y n a tu r e o f th e p r iv a te ly o w n e d u tilitie s w ith th e i r m o n o p o lis tic f e a t u r e a n d th e i r c o m p lic a te d f in a n c ia l s tr u c tu r e w ill a lw a y s te n d to h o ld th e r a t e s u p in s p ite o f a ll t h e te c h n ic a l im p ro v e m e n ts w h ic h t h e e n g in e e rs m a y d isc o v e r.' “Where savings are made they can never go in their entirety to the con sumer. They are always divided between him and the owner, and sometimes, I fear, not always, equally. “ T h e s e fa c to r s , to g e th e r w ith th e h ig h c o s t o f r e g u la tio n , a lth o u g h n o t h ig h e n o u g h y e t to b e e ffic ie n t o r e ffe c tiv e a c c o r d in g to M e s s rs . B o n b rig h t a n d M o s h e r, c o n v in c e M a y o r L a G u a r d ia a n d m e th a t th e fu ll b e n e fits o f e le c tr ic a l g e n iu s in th is c o u n try iViU n e v e r b e e n jo y e d u n d e r o u r p r e s e n t m e th o d s o f p r o d u c tio n a n d d is tr ib u tio n .” I n d ig n a n t a t th e N e w Y o rk m a n ’s c o n d u c t w a s M o r ris L . C o o k e , c h a ir m a n o f th e c o n f e re n c e ’s e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e , a d m in is tr a to r o f th e r u r a l e le c tric if ic a tio n a u th o r ity a n d o n e o f th e to p m e n in th e b ig g e s t o f a ll p u b lic c o m p e tito rs o f p r iv a te ly - o w n e d u tilitie s , th e T V A . A p o lo g y o f C h a ir m a n . “ I d e p r e c a te th e e m e r g e n c e o f p o litic s th is m o rn in g ,” M r. C o o k e s a id in h is s ta te m e n t. “ A n e ffo rt h a s b e e n m a d e f r o m th e b e g in n in g , in a c c o r d a n c e w ith th e tr a d itio n s o f th e W o rld P o w e r C o n fe re n c e , to k e e p th e d is c u s s io n s o n a h ig h te c h n ic a l p la n e . “I personally deeply regret this morn ing's occurrence. A cardinal principle of the IVorld Power conference from its in ception has been entire freedom of speech on scientific and technical matters, combined with the complete elimination of politics. We have made every effort to carry on this tradition.’' B e fo re th e c o n f e re n c e s ta r t e d , M r. ; C o o k e h a d s a id a b o u t th e h o ld in g c o m p a n y a n d p u b lic o w n e rs h ip s u b je c ts : — f- 1 “ ! " h a v e b e e n a s k e d w h e th e r so c o n tro v e rs ia l a s u b je c t w ill n o t a ro u s e a n im o s itie s o r h e a te d c o n tr o v e r s y . W e a r e n o t a f r a id o f th a t. R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s o f b o th s id e s a r e s p o n s o rin g th e c o n f e re n c e a n d a r e v ita lly in te r e s te d in its s u c c e s s . T h e a b le s t m e n o n e a c h s id e re a liz e th e n e e d fo r a n u n e m o tio n a l p r’e s e n ta - f t In d ia S e n t M m e . E a p o o r s u n d r i A g a r w a l to th e C o n fe re n c e . tio n o f aU th e f a c ts a n d a ll th e, a r g u m e n ts , so t h a t th e p u b lic m a y h a v e a b a s is f o r a r r iv i n g a t a d e c is io n . E v e ry b o d y h a s a g r e e d th a t th e r e is to b e n o p o litic s o r p r o p a g a n d a .” R u s s ia S p e a k s H e r P ie c e .. O n th e c lo s in g d a y o f th e c o n fe r e n c e , F lo y d L . C a rlis le o f . N ew Y o rk , w h o h a d d e fe n d e d th e u tility c o m p a n ie s , d e c la r in g t h a t th e y “ w o u ld c o - o p e r a te w ith a n y p la n , g o v e r n m e n t o r o th e rw is e , fo u n d e d in s o u n d e c o n o m ic s f o r U ie p u b lic g o o d ,” m a d e th e s ta te m e n t th a t “ m o d e m in d u s tr ia l c iv iliz a tio n h a s b e e n a lm o s t e x c lu s iv e ly c o n fin e d ” t(j c o u n trie s w h e r e p r iv a te o w n e r s h ip is th e ru le . B . E . Y u s im , a R u s s ia n d e le g a te , im m e d ia te ly a n s w e r e d , “ R u s s ia w a s l a s t a m o n g n a tio n s in p o w e r p r o d u c tio n in 1923, b u t to d a y i t is th ir d , la g g in g o n ly b e h in d th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d . G e r m a n y .” P r e s id e n t R o o s e v e lt a d d r e s s e d th * c o n f e re n c e b e f o re it e n d e d .' €> VVesCera Newspaper Utiioa IMPROVED ................... UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQU3ST. g D eanoftbeM oodyB ibleInstitute • of Chicago. © W estern N ew spaper Union. Lesson for October 4 T H E M A C E D O N IA N C A L L LESSON- T E X T — A cts 1 6 :6 -1 5 ; R om ans 15:18-21. G OLDEN T E X T — Go y e therefore, and teach a ll n ation s.— M atthew 2 8 :19. PR IM A R Y TO PIC — P aul's W onderful D ream . JUN IO R TOPIC—G od's C all to a K ew C ontinent. IN T ER M E D IA T E A N D SENIOiR TO P IC— A Cry for H elp. YOUNG PE O PL E A N D AD ULT TOPIC — T he W orld's N eed of C hrist. T h e ro o ts o f A m e ric a n life , c u l tu r a l a n d re lig io u s , r e a c h b a c k in to th e E u r o p e a n soU o n w h ic h o u r f o r e f a th e r s d w e lt. T h e le s s o n b e fo re u s is th e r e f o r e o f p e c u lia r in te r e s t , fo r it r e l a te s th e fir s t s te p in th e c a r r y in g o f th e g o s p e l in to E u ro p e , a n d u l t i m a t e l y to A m e ric a . P a u l, th e m is s io n a ry w ith a p a s to r ’s h e a r t, fe lt c o n s tr a in e d to g o a n d v is it th e c e n te r s w h e r e h e h a d m in is te r e d o n h is firs t jo u r n e y . A s h e p ro c e e d e d h e w a s p r o v id e n tia lly h in d e re d a n d le d b y th e H o ly S p irit to T ro a s . H e r e h is n e x t “ s te p ” s e e m e d f o r a tim e to b e a “ s to p ,” b u t s o o n G o d in a v isio n c a lle d h im in to M a c e d o n ia — a n d th e g o s p e l haid c o m e to E u ro p e . I t is o f in te r e s t to n o te t h a t P a u l, a s h e th u s b e g a n h is s e c o n d m is s io n a r y jo u rn e y , w a s I. O b e d ie n t to th e S p ir it (A c ts 1 6 :6 -1 2 ). H e h a d c e r ta in p la n s in m in d . H e s e t o u t w ith a p u rp o s e , b u t h e w a s w illin g to h a v e h is o w n it in e r a r y c h a n g e d a s th e H o ly S p ir it le d . I t is s ig n ific a n t th a t th e g u id a n c e w a s n e g a tiv e a s w e ll a s p o s itiv e . T h e s to p s a s w e ll a s “ th e s te p s o f a g o o d m a n a r e o r d e re d b y th e L o rd ” ( P s . 3 7 :2 3 ). C h ris ti a n s w ill d o w e ll to r e m e m b e r t h a t p r o v id e n tia l h in d e rin g c ir c u m s ta n c e s m a y b e a s m u c h th e le a d in g o f G o d a s th e h e a v e n ly v isio n . W e a r e to b e o b e d ie n t to a n y g u id a n c e H e g iv e s b u t w e a r e n o t to b e m e r e ly p a s s iv e , b u t a c tiv e ly s u b m is s iv e to H is w ill. P a u l w a s a b o u t th e F a t h e r ’s b u s in e s s , n o t id ly w a itin g f o r th e s p e a k in g o f a v o ic e f r o m h e a v e n . I t is to s u c h a m a n o r w o m a n th a t th e M a c e d o n ia n c a U c o m e s e v e n in o u r d a y , o n ly n o w i t c o m e s f r o m C h in a , In d ia , S o u th A m e r ic a , o r A fric a . H . F a ith f u l in T e s tim o n y (v v . 13, 14 ). P a u l, w ith h is c o m p a n io n S U a s, T im o th y w h o h a d jo in e d th e m a t L y s tr a , a n d L u k e (n o te t h a t th e “ th e y ” o f v . 8 b e c o m e s “ w e ” in v . 10) c a m e to P h ilip p i in M a c e d o n ia , b u t th e y fo u n d n o M a c e d o n ia n m a n w a itin g fo r th e m . H a d th e y b e e n m is ta k e n in th e ir v isio n a n d c a ll? T r u e m is s io n a rie s a r e n o t th u s e a s ily d is c o u ra g e d . T h e y h a d c o m e to b e fish e rs, o f m e n . T h e fis h e r m a n d o e s n o t e x p e c t th e fish to c o m e to h im . H e g o e s a f t e r th e m . P a u l so o n d is c o v e re d t h a t th e r e w a s a p la c e o f p r a y e r a t th e r iv e r , e v id e n tly a g a th e r in g p la c e o f d e v o u t J e w s fo r w o rs h ip . T h e re h e m e t th e m a n o f M a c e d o n ia w h o tu r n e d o u t to b e a w o m a n . F o r s o m e r e a s o n th e m e n w e r e a b s e n t fr o m th e p la c e o f p r a y e r o n t h a t a ll - im p o r ta n t S a b b a th m o rn in g . L y d ia w a s a w o m a n o f d is tin c tio n , b u s in e s s a b ility , a n d o f h ig h m o r a l c h a r a c t e r . B u t P a u l k n e w t h a t e v e n g o o d p e o p le n e e d to b e s a v e d . H e s p o k e th e t r u th o f G o d . S h e a c c e p te d th e m e s s a g e a s G o d o p e n e d h e r h e a r t, a n d a t o n c e s h e e n te r e d in to I I I . F e llo w s h ip in S e rv ic e (v .1 5 ). L y d ia p r o v e d h e r s e lf to b e o n e o f t h a t n o b le s u c c e s s io n o f w o m e n w h o h a v e s e r v e d C h r is t a n d th e c h u r c h . S h e a n d h e r h o u s e h o ld s h a r e d in th e m in is tr y o f P a u l b y th e i r C h r is tia n h o s p ita lity , t h u s h e lp in g f o rw a r d th e m is s io n a rie s . O b s e r v e c a r e f u lly t h a t s h e w a s n o t s a v e d b y h e r w o rk s , b u t t h a t h e r w o rk s fo U o w ed n a tu ra U y a f t e r h e r s a lv a tio n . T u rn in g n o w to o n e o f th e e p is tle s o f P a u l w e lo o k a t h is e x p o si tio n o f c e r ta in IV . F u n d a m e n ta l M is s io n a ry P r in c ip le s (R o m . 15 :1 8 -2 1 ). T h o s e th in g s w h ic h C h r is t h a d w ro u g h t ( P a u l to o k n o g lo ry to h im s e lf) th ro u g h h im P a u l h a d c o n s is te n tly d ir e c te d in to fie ld s w h e r e n o o n e e ls e h a d p r e a c h e d th e g o sp e l. T h e s p ir it o f th e m is s io n a ry o f th e c ro s s is t h a t o f th e p io n e e r, p r e s s in g e v e r o n w a rd , ta k in g n e w la n d , n o t d u p lic a tin g th e w o rk o f o th e rs , n o t je a lo u s o f th e i r s u c c e s s , n o t s e e k in g c o m fo r t o r g lo ry . M e n n e e d th e g o s p e l; th e y a r e lo s t w ith o u t it. L e t u s p r e s s o n in to th e y e t u n o c c u p ie d te r r ito r y . S o rro w a n d E n jo y m e n t W e a r e s e n t h e r e , in o n e s e n s e , to b e a r a n d to s u f f e r ; b u t, in a n o th e r , to d o a n d to e n jo y . T h e a c tiv e d a y h a s its e v e n in g o f re p o s e ; e v e n p a tie n t s u f f e ra n c e h a s its a lle v ia tio n s , w h e n th e r e is a c o n s o la to r y s e n s e o f d u ty d is c h a r g e d .— S c o tt. U n d e rm in e th e C h a r a c te r F e a r a n d g a in a r e g r e a t p e r v e r t- e r s o f m a n k in d , a n d w h e r e e ith e r p re v a il th e ju d g m e n t is v io la te d .— W illia m P e n n , in “ S o m e F r u i ts o f S o litu d e .” - , I f o m M d ® • Q u e s tio h f B r e a k c r i s p c o o k e d b a c o n le f t o v e r a f t e r b r e a k f a s t in to p o ta to s o u p . I t im p ro v e s th e fla v o r.* • * A c lo th s a tu r a te d w ith v i n e g a r a n d r u b b e d o v e r b r ic k tilin g w iU m a k e th e tilin g lo o k lik e n e w .• * * W lie n p r e p a r i n g m u s ta r d a d d a d r o p o t s a la d o il to it w h ile m ix in g . T h is w ill g r e a tly im p r o v e th e fla v o r. * * •A f te r f r o s tin g c a k e s d ip a k n ife in h o t w a te r a n d s m o o th o v e r th e fr o s tin g to m a k e it g lo s sy . © Associated Newspapers.—WNU Service. K E E P S H A IR N E A T A little Moroline rubbed into the hair mah»« combing easy and keeps hair neatly in place. The IOc size contains 3 ^ time as much as the 5c size. T ry it today. Demand Moroline. M O R O L I N E ■ ▼ I SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JEUY S h a llo w M a n I t is u s u a lly th e s h a llo w w o m a n w h o g e ts a m a n o u t o f h is d e p th . MAGIC SKIN ^ s a i Z t c ^ t e t ' REMOVES FRECKLES, BlACKHEflDS QUICK -RESTORES CLEAR, LOVELY SKIK All you do is this: (I) At bedtime Bpread a thin film of KADINOLA Cream over your face—no massaging, no rubbing. (2) Leave on while you sleep. (3) Watch daily improvement— usually in 5 to 10 days you Trill see a marvelous transformation. Freckles, blackheads disappear; dull coarsened Bkin becomes creamy-white, satin- smooth, adorable! Fine results positive* Iy guaranteedwith. N ADINOLA—tested ana trusted for nearly two generations. AU toilet counters, only 50c. Or write NADINOLA, Box 46, Paris, Tenn. P u r p o s e le s s S p e e d T o o o fte n w e s p e e d to tim e in o r d e r to k ill it. make G as9 G as MSB. theT§9ne,G an9t E at o r SSeegB 4fThe gas on m y stom ach w as so bad I couid not eat or sfeep* Even m y heart seem ed to hurt. A friend sus* Sested Adlerika. T he first dose I took rought m e relief. Now t eat as I w ish, sleep fine and never felt better.” — Mrs. Jas. Filler.Adlerika acts ort GOTH upper and lower bow els w hile ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only. Adlerika pives your system a thorough cleans ing, bringing out old, poisonous m atter that you would no$ believe w as in your system and th at has been causing gas pains, sour stom ach, nervousness and headaches for m onths.Dr. H. L. Shoub, JVcto Yorttt rcporttt **tn addition to intcitinal cleansing, Adlerika greatly reduce* bacteria and colon bacilli.** Give your bow els a REAL cleansing w ith Adlerika and see how good you feel. Just one spoonful relieves GA8 and constipation. Leading D ruggists, He Won’t Be B A L D ! H e uses G lo v e rs M angeM ed icine foU ow ed b y G lo v er’s M edicatcd Soap fo r th e shampoo. IfYOUareafflia- . ed with Baldness. Dandmff • or Excessive Falling Hair, stop worrying tbouc it. Start using Glover’s todayandkcep ' at it Sold at all Druggists.Orhaveyoor Barbergiveyou Glovec'streaunentregularlf. H u m b le C o rn T h e h e a v ie s t e a r o f c o m b e n d s it s h e a d lo w e s t. W h e n Y o u F e e l S l u g g i s h (Constipated) Take a dose or two of Black- D raught Feel fresh for a good day’s work. Work seems easier, life pleasanter,. when you are really well—free from the bad feelings and dullness often attending constipation. For nearly a centnry, Black- Draught has helped to bring prom pt,; refreshing relief from constipation. Thousands of men and women rely on it. r BLACK-DRAUGHT A G O O D L A X A T IV E W N U - 7 40—36 BLACKMAN STOCKanrfPOULTRY MEDICINES Are Reliable B r Blackman’s Medicated LicIc- A-Brik B r Blackman’s Stock Powder B r Blackman’s Cow Tonic B r Blackman’s Hog Powder B r Blackman’s PouIhy Tablets B r Blackman’s PouItiY Powder Highest Qaality—LowestPrice Sadsfacdoa Guaranteed or jour money back BUY FROM YOUR DEALER BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. Chattano1Dga1Tenii: ' ■; i*1' I* i l l I I• :.!;i ! 'I 1 B R I S B A N E TH IS W EEK For the Pacific States A Good Example It Sold for $700 I T h e P a c ific s ta te s s h o u ld in te r e s t th e m s e lv e s in a i r d e fe n s e , a p a r t fr o m th e n a tio n a l g o v e rn m e n t. W h e n a c o m m itte e o f r ic h m e n f r o m N e w Y o rk c a lle d o n A b r a h a m L in - c o ln , to ld h im h o w m u c h m o n e y th e y h a d , a n d u r g e d t h a t h e s e n d a g o o d b a t tle s h ip to d o n o th in g b u t p r o te c t N e w Y o r k c ity , h is r e p l y w a s t h a t if h e h a d a s m u c h m o n e y a s th e y s a id th e y h a d , h e w o u ld b u ild a b a ttle s h ip fo r h im s e lf. T h e w e s t c o a s t s ta te s , C a lif o rn ia , O re g o n , W a s h in g to n , c o - o p e r a tin g p e r h a p s v /ith th e ir v ig o ro u s n e ig h b o rs o f V a n c o u v e r, a n d o th e r p o in ts a b o v e th e C a n a d ia n b o rd e r , m ig h t w e ll h a v e a fe w fly in g s h ip s o f th e ir o w n , a s o r t o f a ir m ilitia .San F ra n c is c o , w h e r e th e y c o m b in e p a tr io tis m w ith p le n ty o f m o n e y , a n d g r e a t c iv ic p r id e a n d e n e r g y , m ig h t w e ll s t a r t th e id e a o f a P a c ific c o a s t fly in g fo rc e . T h a t n e e d n o t b e v e r y e x p e n s iv e . A h u n d re d m a c h in e s to b e g in w ith , a h u n d re d p lu c k y y o u n g flie rs , p r a c tic in g th e g e n tle a r t o f fly in g a t n ig h t, a n d d ro p p in g b o m b s , p r a c tic in g e s p e c ia lly m im ic w a r f a r e a g a in s t o th e r flying m a c h in e s , w o u ld c o n s titu te a n a d m ir a b le o b je c t le s s o n to th e r e s t o f th e c o u n try . A n d if C a lifo rn ia , in S a n F r a n c is c o f o r in s ta n c e , s h o u ld s t a r t a li ttle flo c k o f o n e h u n d re d m a c h in e s , L o s A n g e le s c o u ld b e re lie d u p o n to h u r r y in w ith tw o h u n d re d , S e a t tle a n d o th e r c o a s t c itie s a ls o . A rlhor Brlfthnne S u c h m a c h in e s n e e d n o t b e a to t a l lo ss . I n th e firs t p la c e , m a n y y o u n g g e n tle m e n w ith r i c h f a t h e r s , n o t k n o w in g e x a c tly w h a t to d o w ith th e m s e lv e s , e x tr e m e ly a n x io u s to fin d w o rk w o r th w h ile , a n d p r e f e r a b ly d a n g e ro u s , w o u ld d e lig h t in e a c h e q u ip p in g h is in d iv id u a l m a c h in e , f o r th e s e r v ic e o f th e P a c ific c o a s t a n d o f U n c le S a m , a s th e n o b le s in th e o ld d a y s d e lig h te d in e q u ip p in g e a c h h is r e g im e n t, o r h is fig h tin g s h ip , fo r th e s e r v ic e o f th e k in g . T w o h u n d re d o r th r e e h u n d r e d h ig h - p o w e re d , s w if t fly in g m a c h in e s , d ir e c te d b y q u ic k a n d c o u r a g e o u s A m e ric a n b r a in s , w o u ld b e w o r th m o re to th e s a f e ty o f th e P a c ific c o a s t th a n a h u n d r e d b a ttle s h ip s . F o r th e fig h te r s t h a t c o m e , if th e y d o c o m e , w ill fly m ile s a b o v e th e b a ttle s h ip s . T h e y w o u ld c o m e le s s g a ily , le s s c o n fid e n tly , i f th e y k n e w th a t tr a in e d flie rs a w a ite d th e m . Hideyo Noguchi, who gave his life to fight yellow fever in Africa, will inspire many men. He was born of a proud, warlike race, intensely self- centered, for 2,000 years a hermit people. The loyalty of a Japanese was to family, clan, above all to the emperor representing his race. The rest of the world was nothing to him. Born one generation after Japan opened her doors to the world, No guchi felt the new spirit of the times. He was loyal to family, clan, emperor, race; but he was devoted chiefly to all human kind. From boyhood to the last, through poverty and many perils, he studied how to wipe out disease. He dis covered the germ of yellow fever, developed serums to prevent the fever or cure it, led in the work that has driven it out of America and will soon put an end to it throughout the world. Yellow fever killed countless mil lions of all peoples. Noguchi’s skill and devotion have saved the lives of millions, too many to estimate, most of them foreigners to whom his forefathers would have paid no attention, calling them hei-min, or no-folks. Noguchi’s self-sacrifice to human welfare sets an example that is sure to be followed. Perhaps, in time, most men will see that it is better to help one another than to kill or even rob one another. It is said the Hackensack Indians sold to the white men for so many bars of lead, and some finery, worth altogether $700, land on which now stands the entire city of Newark, N. J., and a great deal of land be yond. . The poor Hackensack chief, with his $700, couldn’t buy today enough land for a tight grave at the corner of Broad and Market streets in New ark. Land goes up wonderfully. Doctors at Kansas City report that birth control information so much discussed does little good to the poor, and has caused an “alarm ing slump in . child bearing among educated families.” That is how reform works, usu ally. But since 90 per cent of hu man beings worth while come from poor families, providence may be working in its usual mysterious way. G Klov PAatures Syndicate, lac.* W NV Service. N e w s R e v ie w o f C u r r e n t E v e n ts t h e W o r ld O v e r Senator Couzens Defeated in Michigan Primaries Maine Recaptured Ey Republicans—Notable Gathering of Savants at Harvard Tercentenary. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D G Western Newspaper Union. S e n . C o u z e n s RE P U B L IC A N S w e r e h ig h ly g r a t ifie d b y th e r e s u l ts o f th e M ic h i g a n p r im a r y e le c tio n f o r tw o r e a s o n s : F i r s t , b e c a u s e t h r e e o u t o f fiv e * p e rso n :- w h o w e n t to th e p o lls a s k e d f o r R e p u b li c a n b a llo ts ; s e c o n d , b e e a u s e S e n a to r J a m e s C o u z e n s, a R e p u b lic a n w h o h a s o p e n ly d e c la r e d t h a t h e is s u p p o rtin g P r e s id e n t R o o s e v e lt fo r re - e le c tio n , lo s t h is fig h t f o r r e n o m in a tio n . C o u z - e n s , o n e o f th e w e a lth ie s t m e m b e r s o f th e s e n a te , w a s b a d ly d e f e a te d b y f o r m e r G o v . W ilb u r M . B r u c k e r, a n d th e r e is m o re th a n a s u s p ic io n t h a t h e k n e w h is f a te b e f o re h a n d . B r u c k e r , w h o is o n ly fo rty -tw o y e a r s o ld , h a s b e e n in p u b lic life fo r a lm o s t tw e n ty y e a r s . T h e R e p u b lic a n s re - n o m in a te d F r a n k D . F itz g e r a ld f o r th e g o v e rn o rs h ip . O n th e D e m o c r a tic s id e R e p r e s e n ta tiv e P r e n ti s s M . B ro w n w o n th e s e n a to r ia l n o m in a tio n a g a in s t L o u is B . W a r d w h o w a s s u p p o rte d b y F a t h e r C o u g h lin . F o r g o v e rn o r th e y c h o s e F r a n k M u r p h y , h ig h c o m m is s io n e r to th e P h ilip p in e s a n d f o r m e r m a y o r o f D e tr o it. B o th M u r p h y a n d h is d e f e a te d o p p o n e n t, G e o r g e W e ls h , c a m p a ig n e d a s R o o s e v e lt s u p p o r te r s . I n th e N e w H a m p s h ir e p r im a r ie s G o v . H . S ty le s B r id g e s w o n th e R e p u b lic a n s e n a to r ia l n o m in a tio n , e n d in g th e e ffo r t o f f o r m e r S e n a to r G e o r g e H . M o s e s to s ta g e a c o m e b a c k . T h e D e m o c r a ts p u t u p R e p r e s e n t a tiv e W illia m N . R o g e r s . N o m in e e s fo r g o v e rn o r a r e M a j. F r a n c is P . M u r p h y , R e p u b lic a n , a n d A m o s N . B la n d in , D e m o c ra t. M a s s a c h u s e tts w ill h a v e f o r s e n a to r e ith e r H e n r y C a b o t L o d g e , J r . , R e p u b lic a n , o r J a m e s M . C u rle y , n o w g o v e rn o r, D e m o c r a t. J o h n W . H a ig is , R e p u b lic a n , a n d C h a r le s F . H u r le y , D e m o c r a t, w e r e n o m in a te d f o r th e g o v e rn o rs h ip . T h e g u b e r n a to r ia l n o m in e e s in W is c o n sin a r e : G o v . P h ilip L a F o l- le tte , P r o g r e s s i v e ; A le x a n d e r W i le y , R e p u b lic a n , a n d A r th u r W . L u e c k , D e m o c r a t. V/tAINE, the “barometer” state, I-VI js back in the Republican column at least so far as its state ticket is concerned. The G. O. P. captured the United States senator- ship, the governorship and three congressional seats. Senator Wal- 'ace H. White, Republican, defeated Gov. Louis J. Brann, who sought to unseat him. Lewis O. Barrows, Republican, won the governorship by a substantial majority over F. Harold Dubord, Democrat. The vote cast broke all records for size and interest in the election was intense. The state had been visited by both President Roosevelt, as he returned from his vacation cruise,' and Gov. Alf M. Landon, the Republican Presidential nomi nee, who made speeches there only a few days ago. Colonel Knox, vice presidential candidate on the Re publican ticket, also had canvassed the state. Brann, who was elected governor in 1932 and re-elected two years later, was the first Democrat to hold that office in Maine and was personally popular. White was elected senator in 1930 after ten years in the house. S ECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE WALLACE has approved the new $10 ,000,000 seed corn loan pro gram of the AAA. The government will advance farmers two types of loans on seed corn stored on the farm. Advances of $1.75 a bushel will be made to farmers on 1,000 ,- 000 bushels of selected corn. The government will have the option of buying this corn at $3.50 a bushel up to April I, 1937. The second type of loan permits advances of 55 cents a bushel on “good quality and properly stored cribbed com which can. be sorted for seed at a later date.” On the latter type of loan the government retains the right to purchase the collateral at $1.50 a bushel until April I next. _ It is understood the Reconstruc tion Finance corporation has agreed to advance up to $10 ,000,000 under the loan program. The loans will be made to farmers through the Commodity Credit corporation. The interest rate on the new loans will be 4 • per - cent, the- same as was in effect under the old com loan program. P EDERAL government help in controlling their business has been asked by two large sections of the tobacco industry. The Retail Tobacco Dealers of America, Inc., representing about 300,000 retailers of tobacco prod ucts, requested the federal trade1 commission to authorize a -trade practice conference with a view for formulating rules for the elim ination of unfair methods of compe tition and trade abuses. Representatives from nine tobac- c< producing states wound up a two- day conference in Washington with a request addressed to the agricul tural adjustment administration to draft a model production control bill. T O T H E s ix ty -s ix th a n n u a l c o n g r e s s o f th e A m e r ic a n P r is o n a s s o c ia tio n , h e ld in C h ic a g o , w a s p r e s e n te d a r e p o r t f r o m th e c o m m itte e o n c r i m e p r e v e n tio n in w h ic h i t w a s s ta te d t h a t th e ta c ti c s o f a c e r t a in c la s s o f la w y e r s in d e f e n d in g p e r s o n s c h a r g e d w ith c r i m e h a v e th e e ff e c t o f e n c o u ra g in g c r im in a ls to r e p e a t t h e i r o ffe n s e s . T h e c o m m itte e d e c la r e d t h a t 75 p e r c e n t o f th e p r is o n e r s n o w in p e n a l in s ti tu tio n s in th is c o u n tr y h a d b e e n “ lite r a lly f a c e d a b o u t in to a c a r e e r o f c r i m e ” b y th e i r e x p e r ie n c e s w ith d e f e n s e a tto r n e y s . T h e c o a c h in g o f th e a tto r n e y te n d e d to h e lp th e d e f e n d a n t fin d a n a lib i f o r h is m is d e e d s a n d a s e d a tiv e f o r h is c o n s c ie n c e , a c c o r d in g to th e r e p o r t , w h e n p u b lic w e l f a r e s h o u ld h a v e g u id e d th e la w y e r to c o n d u c t “ w h ic h , w o u ld q u ic k e n th e s e n s ib ilitie s o f th e p r is o n e r a n d a w a k e n h im to h is o w i. m is d e e d s .” T h e c o m m itte e r e c o m m e n d e d m o r e s c ie n tific m e th o d s in p r e v e n t in g a n d c o m b a tin g c r im e a n d i t e s ti m a t e d t h a t th e c o u n tr y ’s a n n u a l c r i m e c o s t is $1 5,000,000,000— “ o n e - f o u r th o f th e n a tio n a l in c o m e ; h a lf o f th e w a r d e b t .” C OR the first time in seven years " the United States is to have a squadron in Einropean Atlantic wa ters. It is known as “Squadron 40- temporary” and Rear Admiral Ar thur P. Fairfield was named as its commander. Admiral Fairfield hoisted his flag aboard the light cruiser Raleigh at the Norfolk navy yard and sailed for Gibraltar. At first the squadron will consist of the flagship Raleigh, the destroyers Kane and Hatfield and the coast guard cutter Cayuga, but navy of ficials expected its strength would be increased soon. The Hatfield, Kane and Cayuga had been on emergency duty in Spanish waters since the outbreak of the Spanish revolt until they were withdrawn to nearby neutr d ports following the attempted bombing of the Kane by an unknown plane off Cadiz last August 30. TT IS pleasant to turn from war I and politics and read of the do ings at Cambridge, Mass.,' where Harvard university is celebrating the tercentenary of its founding. In Sanders theater was held the academic reception for 554 scholars . represent- TL . ing 502 universities,. ,,,% coiieges and learned societies in every state of the Union and in forty foreign countries, and all-of them wearing the Dr. James B. caps, gowns and Conant h o o d s signifying their various degrees of scholar ship. President James B. Conant greet ed the guests, accepted their cre dentials and delivered a simple address of welcome. He noted that the assembly was an impressive demonstration of the solidarity of the academic world, and saw in the greetings of the delegates “the con tinued aspiration of mankind toward a universal fellowship based on hu: man reason.” Responding on behalf of the dele gates, Prof. Elie Cartan of the Uni versity of Paris paid tribute to Har vard’s contributions to education and declared that “no barrier, po litical, religious or social, should be erected to stop the search for truth.” When the delegates were called up in the order of the age of the institutions they represented, first to respond was Prof. Saleh Hashem Attia of Al-Azhar university of Cai ro, founded in 970. Then came the next oldest, the Regia university, Neglie Stuni Bologna, founded in the Tenth century, and represented by Prof. Carrado Gini. Third was the University of Paris, founded in the Eleventh century, whose repre sentative was Dr. Cartan. Oxford, Cambridge and all the others fol lowed, down to the youngest repre sented, the Academia Sinica of Nan king, China. World famous edubators, scien tists and menof letters including ten Nobel prize'winners, were among those who attended the reception. F RANCE’S famous polar explor- *■ er, Dr. Jean Charcot, and 59 of the crew of 60 aboard the explora tion ship Pourquoi Pas were drowned when the vessel foundered in'a gale off the Iceland coast. One petty officer swam ashore and told of the tragedy, Charcot led two ex peditions to the Antarctic and a gion there is named for 'him, Char- cotland. In 1925, when one of Roald Amundsen’s north polar expeditions was missing, Charcot searched the east coast of Greenland in the Pour quoi Pas. P OPE PIUS XT may be physically weak, as recent reports say, but age and illness have not lessened the vigor of his opinions and his way of expressing them. In greeting and blessing some five hundred Span ish refugees who were received at Castel Gandolfo, the holy father took oc casion to denounce strongly the “mad” forces of Commu nism which, he de clared, menaced, in _ __Spain and e ls e - PopePiusXI where, “the very foundations of all order, all culture and all civiliza tion.” He urged the constituted authorities of all nations to oppose “these great evils with every reme dy and barrier that is possible” and prophesied that there will be utter chaos if “those who have a duty in the m atter do not hasten to repair the breach—if, indeed, it is not al ready too late.” T h e p o p e s p o k e e s p e c ia lly o f th e s itu a tio n in S p a in , b u t s a id t h e c r i s i s t h e r e i s “ a s c h o o l in w h ic h th e m o s t s e r io u s le s s o n i s b e in g ta u g h t to E u r o p e a n d 4 to th e w h o le w o r ld — to a w o r ld n o w a t l a s t w h o lly s te e p e d , e n s n a r e d a n d th r e a te n e d b y s u b v e r s iv e p r o p a g a n d a , a n d m o r e e s p e c ia lly to a E u r o p e ., b a t te r e d a n d s h a k e n to it s v e r y f o u n d a tio n .” F o r f o r ty m in u te s th e p o n tiff s p o k e p a s s io n a te ly , h is v o ic e a t ti m e s b r o k e n w ith e m o tio n , a n d h is a d d r e s s w a s tr a n s m i t t e d b y r a d io to a ll th e c iv iliz e d w o r ld . R e ic h s f u e h r e r H itle r , to o , to o k a n o th e r h a r d w h a c k a t t h e C o m m u n is ts a t a c e r e m o n i a l t r i b u t e to th e W o rld w a r d e a d in N u r e m b e r g . B e fo re 120,000 u n if o r m e d N a z is a n d 50 ,000 o t h e r s h e b o a s te d o f G e r m a n y ’s a r m e d s t r e n g t h a n d s h o u te d : “ O u r o ld e n e m y , b o ls h e v is m , Is v a n q u is h e d w ith in G e r m a n y , b u t s til l a c tiv e a r o u n d h e r b o r d e r s . B u t le t n o o n e b e d e c e iv e d . W e a r e r e a d y a t a n y h o u r. W e a ll h a v e o n e w is h — to m a i n t a i n p e a c e — b u t w ith i t g o e s o n e firm d e c is io n : N e v e r to s u r r e n d e r G e r m a n y to t h a t e n e m y w e h a v e c o m e to k n o w so w e ll.” If Hitler, as some think, tries to lead the coming five-power Locarno conference into forming an anji- Soviet alliance, he will be firmly opposed by France. Foreign Min ister Yvon Delbos says so, and de clares France will under no circum stances abandon her military pact with Soviet Russia.' According to Pravda1 authorita tive newspaper of Moscow, Hitler plans to attack and partition Czecho slovakia before' he embark; on a war against the Soviet union. Benito Mussolini and his cabinet appropriated large sums to build up Italy’s army, navy and air forces to greater strength and planned to carry on vigorously the campaign for self-sufficiency in raw materials. It looked as if the dove of peace was preparing to leave Europe, and as relations between Japan a n d China grew more strained every day, she probably will have to take refuge on the western continent. T HE Spanish rebels scored their greatest victory to date when they captured San Sebastian, cap ital of Guipuzcoa province and fa mous Bay of Biscay resort. Ssuita Barabara fort, dominating the city, was first taken and the city’s war council then decided to abandon the place, despite the opposition of the anarchists. The more conservative Basque nationals prevented the reds from burning the city, only a paper factory' and two residences being destroyed, and the defending forces retreated toward Bilbao, accompa nied by thousands of civilians and foreigners. Insurgent troops, com manded by Col. Josc Beorlegui, marched in and were ceremonious ly reviewed, and the bishop of Pam plona officiated - at a thanksgiving service. The municipal governor, Antonio Ortega, and his staff boarded a yacht to go to new headquarters at Zumaya, about 15 miles west of San Sebastian. The new line of defense was established at Orio. Government spokesmen claimed considerable victories in the Tala- vera sector southwest of Madrid and not far from the Portuguese border. Q U R navy’s intelligence depart- v ment has discovered that a recent small fire on the cruiser Indianapolis while ihe was being overhauled in the New York navy yard was caused by the driving of phonograph needles and nails in to an electric cable; and other sus pected sabotage on war vessels is being investigated. The work on the cruiser was being done by civilian employees and Capt. Charles A Dunn, industrial manager of the 7 ard, said the placing of the foils in the cables was “undoubted- I e CrSiSererate a ttm p t to dam a^ S e = ^tt I** - a g MCu J„ TURE WALLACE is arranging farm irc ? 0 OflmUnity meetings of int «or Vle purpose of laying program” w**1 conservation pi ugram tor next vear u - _ -, the AAA planned ffie m e e tin g lt crop inTuMnce S i d ^ s f f i l e ^ each” S ° f S S T T k er abundance for the a v e f a Ie h0Znei" and should “hflI to check soil erosion, improve fen S S jp* enS0 VraSe better Iand S e and maintain farm income.” Natlooal Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Baildlng "W ashington. D. c. Washington. — As the campaign gets more heated it -becomes in- creasingly evident Call Spade that the political a Spade battle this year will result more times in a spade being called a spade—men being named names— than has happened in a good many previous years. When this stage is reached it invariably means that party workers as well as party lead ers are thoroughly imbued with the sense of battle and it means further that no phase of either party poli cy or personal affairs of the candi dates themselves escapes the atten tion of the opposition. That probably is the reason why Mr. Roosevelt lately has found him self being “kidded” to a greater ex tent than usually occurs aboti his “non-political” visits to various sec tions of the country. The oppor tunity has not yet come for Gover nor Landon, the Republican nom inee, to be made the butt of such jokes or the subject' of such per sonal attacks, but undoubtedly it will arrive long before November 3. To refer again to the President’s “non-political” trips, the corre spondents here have been having a great deal of fun about the Presi dent’s determination to learn first hand about the flood areas of Penn sylvania and New England and the drouth areas of the middle west ern plains. This is significant. It shows an important change of attitude on the part of the Washington observers who seldom find themselves in a position where they can tell every thing they know. It is significant also from- this standpoint that it shows Mr. Roosevelt to have lost the loyalty of a great number of those writers. Time was when 95 per cent of the Washington corre spondents were with Mr. Roosevelt on everything he said or did and when they found vulnerable spots or weaknesses in his statements or ac tions they were, inclined to overlook them. Such is not the case now, however, and I think it may be added with candor that the Presi dent’s programs and policies, his speeches aiid statements in press conferences.are examined with ut most scrutiny. From the Democratic standpoint, this is distress ing. From the Re publican standpoint, it is a highly valuable change in circumstance. The reason is that as long as the President had a completely "friend ly press” he did not need to be so careful nor did he ever need to fear that interpretations would be placed upon his statements or his actions, other than the interpretation which he desired. It takes no stretch of .the imagination to realize forthwith that any time he says or does any thing to which exception can be tak en, some of those correspondents will point out the other possibilities. I find generally speaking that the writing corps doubted that the Pres ident’s Pennsylvania and New Eng land visits were based solely on his desire to know what the federal gov ernment should do to prevent floods. One correspondent was so extremely frank as to write in his metropolitan newspaper that Mr. Roosevelt foresaw not a flood of wa ter but a flood of Republican votes. Of course, this is an exaggerated position for any unbiased writer to take, but there were any number of those correspondents who laugh ingly inquired why it was so urgent ly necessary for the President to visit the flood areas at this time— considering that there was no Con gress in session and no definite pro vision for • the framing of flood re lief plans.• • * Now as to the President’s visit to the drouth stricken area: The F . drouth was pres-Leamed ent in „dust Little bowl” as the bril liant young strate gists of the New Deal organization have named the middle western plains. There can be no doubt like wise that relief was needed and that a thorough-going understanding of the situation by those responsible in Washington should be. obtained. Yet, I believe it was the consensus of the writers accompanying the- President on that whirlwind tour of the dust storms that Mr. Roosevelt personally gained no knowledge of conditions that was not. already available to him in reports from his subordinates. Indeed, I am told on very good authority that re lief representatives who had gone into the drouth area already had written their reports to the Presi dent and made their recommenda- “ ons tl°once™ ?g Policies to deal L situation before he left Washmgton on that trip. lrIust be quite obvious, how ever, that Mr. Roosevelt desired to see conditions about which so much was being written in the newspa- f ers- * think he cannot be blamed for desiring the opportunity to wit ness tilings as they actually were be fore the rains came;’ but some of his speeches from' the fear end of his special train evidenced some thing more than a hint that he de- !^ fd to see net only the drouth stricken area but the voters who live there. • M o re re c e n tly the P ,, . m a d e a non-pob'ticpi . Sla« : K t a in a r e a s of th e som M -M 1”0 is s u s p e c te d b v O a W 6d r e p re s e n ta tiv e s that a f ‘ F= ^ i h e r o f R ep u b U can vo-f- °c!y^ f a ir n e s s to th e P re =; -e*«- t, s a id w ith r e s p ^ t t 1 . R ^ J tr ip , h o w e v e r fra* *•« ■ scS i - tual speech-making.' he gave the Pumo-WdLl tr^Stw h e r e v e r peo p le Iu m b u t h is C am n airH n tr 15 I*- le s s e v id e n t in *»» p o r te r s th a n o b tain ed 'in* '**■ th e n o rth a n d to ti.'e ce“^ ? ;,o * * * C‘ ‘ic?. A n d re fe rrin g to H r c e n tr a l w e s t, i \ . , . rI ~ : St Soil 5 Erosion ercs|.-V Ct'.f. is a p ro b le m w o n h v te n iio n b u t th e -h.4 r- m e a s a W ash in n r'-T H -.ili1 so il e ro sio n , iik e a ; ■. ' -- le m s , su dd ep .iv h -v : u p in p o litic s 'w h e n i- litic a l q u estio n . " ° J T h e conserv& t a l re s o u rc e s , i- w h ic h fa r m e r s of a d d r e s s e d t h e m s e l v r s V r ^ a h u n d re d y e a rs. th e f a r m in g com r.iure— a tte m p te d a t or.e tip * to s to p “ w a sh e s” or p la n te d so m e w illow trees <T-.E k in d s o f b u sh to prevert the- b e in g c u t th ro u g h the m id jl f e r til e a n d a ra b le land? And a s k f u r th e r, w h a t farm er is'ri. w h o h a s n o t g iven consideration c r o p ro ta tio n , to the J ty p e s o f c lo v e r or hav or 6r-~ t h a t w o u ld of them selves th e so il? A ll o f th e s e things are commir p la c e . A ll o f th em have been do- fr o m th e tim e to which the memo- r u n n e th n o t to the contrary fe n o w w e fin d a p erfect hullabaloo-; h y s t e r ia — a s I said a t the begin* a b o u t a th in g w ith which farm lo n g h a v e b e e n fam iliar. I t c o m e s a lm o st into the categon o f n o n s e n s e . O ne needs only n v i s i t th e o ld e st communities in ih n a tio n to find soils that have beer p r o d u c in g fo r tw o centuries ad t h a t h a v e continued to show in c r e a s e d p ro d u c tio n through all ol t h a t tim e . T h e reason is that those f a r m e r s k n e w ab o u t soil erosion and th e y s o u g h t to prevent it. Those f a r m e r s a n d n e a rly all farmers ret o g n iz e th a t so il m ust be fertilized t h a t it c a n n o t be planted to tlx s a m e c ro p etern ally without de s tr o y in g its fe rtility end they tesi t h e n e c e s s ity an d the method ta s o lv in g th e problem . They han a c te d o n th a t necessity. N o tw ith s ta n d in g all of these facts w e a r e d u e to see in the next ses s io n o f c o n g re s s and probably for a c o n s id e r a b le nu m ber of se se th e r e a f t e r a b u n ch of politicians «i» w ill b e p r a tin g about soil conserva tio n lo n g a f te r the farmers have b e c o m e th o ro u g h ly sick at the stom a c h a b o u t th e idea. It is just a- o t h e r o n e o f th o se things upon whicn h u n g r y p o litic a l demagogues le a p a n d c o n tin u e to use 2S a ve h ic le o n w h ic h to ride into omce. I w a s b o m on a farm and Sreli' u p th e r e . I kn ow the problem in s id e o u t b e c a u se the km .q® w h ic h I w a s b o m w as susceptive® e ro s io n — “ w a sh in g ” as my fe •* “ ' ' -to a g re a te r extent hum in fa rm lands. It is ® called it is usual particular credit to any one to about preventing soil erosioi cause it is a thing that any S will want to do if he wants J tinue to make his farm pay return. ' It is just as much i of farm management as it is that the work stock does not a sore shoulders.But the point of all of this as I am concerned is that P1 capital is being made out at dition with which Pollticlun not to be concerned at au. m ay accuse me of igi» ( drouth condition. I do , We have had several years drouth conditions. I J J cult to associate Palltiaalbover the weather however “ the claims of POllticiansJto reach very far above their I * * * Announcement is made a FS « I Hoover take the stu to Speak f f i & e the RepubUcan ticket- Th® was long delayed, P b( come before the p, convinced that a Go, breach existed b e t Rl Landon and Mr. H an, were just beginnmg sip tongues were ju d f wag that Mr. Hoov. pictur out of the RePub - for year so it ts extrem ey.^ that he and Govern ^ last have been broug concerfar as R e p u b lic a n s are & I am not informed as e sons for tbis, :,io0ed beca' that somebody sl^ iiticIans is unnatural for P . g a(jv< liberately decline t -s pro of strength when them- uni0°- £) Wesiero Nen5p RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. fly the Precw Jolitical trip 1^ t *■«. I he southland Cer'I Jy Chairman F=^re 11 IK that a goodly r^ s i Thcan votes nu^ - 1 [P re sid e n tiriIst- InIpect to his * ustMI that he did i i ^ * lnf- It is true t^c' E■ mp-handle liatvi . bat I [pie desired to e I [mpaigning Wa. ®*et I i the minds of ^ ch I lbtained in his ^ |t o the central P t0 his trip lo , P am reminded of a6 hysteria that I * a n Scn over erosion. Undn k . eaIy- soil „ ““•Jvorthy of g a n e ^ rIe thm* i^->t at* Ington observer k-^rl5s J e 1a Iot Oi otiW V S V ’ a PC1- Jition of so!!. 0f r-i. lia s been I of the i g * * P selven for niorC Ihsn I ls - t\ ho is it anion- I I ™ ? 1*:'-t^ t IiasnoI lone time 01- another J e s or wlio has ® ■willow trees or some I to, Prevent ditches lough the middle of Ible land? And may I f t fanner is there liven consideration to I to the planting of jff °r hay or grasses |l themselves enrich I things are common- ■thorn have been done Ito which the memory Ji the contrary. But I perfect hullabaloo-a I said at the beginning with which farmers I familiar. host into the category I One needs only to It communities in the I soils that have been two centuries and ntinued to show in action through all of Se reason is that those ■about soil erosion and Io prevent it. Those ■early all farmers rec- Iil must be fertilized; | t be planted to the iternally without de- Srtility and they know I and the method for lroblem . They have I necessity. Hing all of these facts I see in the next ses- |ss and probably for a number of sessions nch of politicians who about soil conserva- hr the farmers have Ighly sick at the stom- f idea. It is just an- lose things upon which J a l demagogues will Jinue to use as a ve to ride into office. Ion a farm and grew Tmow the problem in fuse the farm upon trn was susceptible to hing” as my fatheri greater extent than hrm lands. H 1S n( fit to any one to boast Fing soil erosion her Ihing that any farmer I0 if he wants to con- I his farm pay hun» Ijust as much a pa Kement as it is to * Ftock does not develop it of all of this as for k s t s & t psrtffS r f Jrsis.several years > fee political U g Jier, however, beca I politicians have Jfar a b o v e their head® ■* * * -de at last I it i s ^ f e HerhartPresident B Hoover is SouuJ ^ take the stffltf behalf °f and non LaThough it in ticket. . J5Jy has iyed, it P1rebaSam e the country a„le Lat an ur^ vernor [d between u m0ts klr. Hoover, goS. [inning to fly inning 10 ,ere just b S ma» Hoover wo«W r.publican p r e d a teextremely don atGovernor PU f, aS .1 brought tog ned, ic a n s a r e t]ie rea- lf o rm e d a s eVjdent delay- I1 because1' Iy sliPP®? . nS to ”f o r P o litic ' advantage ,li n e to ta k e Se,ei | [w h e n i t 1S v WORLD’S BEST COMICS Ugflat®1* S id e o f L ife o s D e p ic te d b y F a m o u s C a r to o n is ts a n d H u m o r is ts ^f f a t h e r h e a d s Quality Wanted— ;AM D MOW I B U y C IG A R S O N C E 1 piN A LLY w M w sa V jP C O N C L U S IO M TH AT * =EASOM C&HM W A SYrIP ... ... Iazi-Jim/G t I1P L ttd e T b < SST A Bo y “ O F Y O U 'R E V E R Y B E S T F l f B C E N T S C t S A R S ■H IM IM A w h i l e — Pi c k u p A Bo o k m o w A N D -T H E M — E T C I t h i n k . Y O U 'R E R IG H T . DEAR. DoHT BOTHER, Th EIiI-—■ I KNOW MT HUSBAND WOULDN'T CARE FOR ANYTHING CH EA PER/ M A D A M , B U T -E R W E - E R - D O N 'T C A R R Y - E R PiVE CENTC I G A R S B V fA K iN e- A C i g a r . O iJt OFs Th g B o y - Y o U M A K g - m C o n t a i n e r A C H S A R LI G H T fe R THfS ffb A X IN BUYING G iFTs , ^ L a h d ca n d y f o r . Bfc-CAUSE I, MYSELF, oN SER THOUGHT O F r Lit t l e G i f t s 11 F or HIM / 5’f i - POP— Bring Em On, Towser Is Readv!By CM . PAYNE N O T 'P tfA C T lC lW (Copyright, 1936,by Tbe Bell Syndicate, IseJ MESCAL IKE By s . l . h u n t l e y How Things Do Change A w , M E A.LLOU-/S TU ’ © \G S C tS S O R 1-BiLL CAK l1T P L O U J Ak STRAklGW T PO R R O U J P E R TM* U P E O F wit-a L o l h / ; G a o s V SAM , SiM C ECAKltT PLOVWi A STRAIGHT FURROLU: LUMV I t h o u g u t w e L S A R K jT T O P L O U J UJWEKl /5 W E1S U=ARM TLOWAT ABOUT?OL' MANl BRICE TO DRlNJ < A P P L E -SWOR 15 A HEAP PUT O U T O V ER TUET A IR BOV ELBERTi O F hOv /O vO u LIKE TO D injE INJ SOM lE UNJUSUAU P L A C E TDNJKSvtT- .SOME1WW6 AWAV PROM TVjE HOl POLLOl i ZAiLN't h£C£LcEK r OM (THAT UJOULO BE1 OUST DUdKl E i IM UK© o p e a t »m<& t k o s e / CHiMESe DtSMES zANJVWAV.' by s. L. Huntley. Trade Marx Re*. Ur 8. Pat. Office)fCoDvrtghL Remote Control O U cdL-ossiFso * fim y FINNEY OF THE FORCE By T ed O'Loughlino il, w,i:.rn — DID YA WANTER TALK To HIM ABOUT SUMPIH IMPORTANT, MRS. FlNNEY • I CAM S E N D HIM A M ESSA G E IF IT IS- n e c e s s a r y K llH C A pH E R E C O M E A N U T H E R m i s s a g e M E B B E T i U S HELLO.' t h i s B E M is s u s F i n n e y— B E „ Mg HUSBINP T H E R E 2 UJ HUT f OH, H E B E O U T IN A R A D IO C A R I T H A T « $ £ A M T w,Fe S4Sr I-TO BRlM rf AZ0 J €— J - , , rl= P o iD lN /N A P A T ro L O i r B E T e s t L O lK E B E IN ’ A T H O M B - ON ACCOUNT O ' T H ' , L o u o ^ „ s p e a k e r CH O PS— R o c is— B TC B y O . JA C O B S S O N ADAMSON’S A D V E N T U R E S A Costly Decision THIS WAV to T i e bijol T^ GO TO T H e M A I N5? GRBTA AY G o 'N h o m e COME UP som 'timE X i»r OsMoH4*i*a Hew* FsstsrM) By GLUYAS WILLIAMSSETTING LT EXERCISES C urse o f P rogress In JCeWBPftVer OniBftl j)Ot)P- S lE L S tjns- n e w ■SN will1U&Qg B e a l E n jo y m e n t “ Y e s , s ir , i t w a s ju s t a b o u t th e id e a l v a c a tio n . N o th in g to d o b u t lo ll G ro u n d a ll d a y in c o m f o r ta b le c h a ir s . N o m o s q u ito e s , n o in s e c ts o f a n y k in d . P le a s a n t, s m ilin g p e o p le o n a ll s id e s . N o b ig b ills ru n n in g u p , n o r e la tiv e s , n o s u n b u r n . “ J u s t p e a c e a n d q u ie t a ll d a y lo n g . A th o r o u g h r e s t fo r th e m in d a n d b o d y — th e k in d o f v a c a tio n y o u ’v e a lw a y s d r e a m e d a b o u t. “ Y e s , s ir , i t w a s ’ le a l. W e c e r ta in ly e n jo y e d t h a t v a c a tio n th e b o s s to o k .” — J u d g e . D e c r e e N IsI T h e y h a d q u a r r e le d , a n d s h e w e n t to h e r m o th e r a n d h e to h is c lu b S u b s e q u e n tly p r o c e e d in g s c a m e b e f o re th e c o u r t fo r s e p a ra - “ I u n d e r s ta n d y o u r h u s b a n d i s w illin g to a llo w y o u th e c u s to d y o f tiie h o m e , th e c a r s , th e ra d io , th e p o o d le a n d th e b an k acco u n t, w h ile h e w ill ta k e th e c h ild r e n , th e s e w in g m a c h in e , B n an g lei a n d w a s h in g - m a c h in e ,” s a id th e ju d g e . WAXES OP WlfH THE PAWN SrfS UP TO 6Ef HIS BEAfiiHfeS FIEL5 S0 6lAPToB£AUV£ TriAt pE ItAOWS HlMSEUr BACKWtfP Wrtfl AOCftTUL WHOOP THIS 61VES HIM THE IDEA OF eOUNClfe OH HKIYRESS -IHTERfiUPfS BOUNUH& Tb PUtf WrtHlBES ANO one THirkS LEApUte TB AH* OfHER 60£5 ON OUER IN A back somersault HSEHUW61SS HlMSEir AND THROWS HIMSElF fORWARP KtS ON HIS KHEB «N STOMACH WHICH IS THEBESf RlSHiOlI OF AU RR MlWClNS(CbCTTi^l. In, Br Tt. Bd Brofen4 IMJ MST BWT Of SOTW&W EtfRClSft IS Wf THEV .WakE RUIENfS UP WIfHIWf Au IzIE BOfMtRdP CfMMS- HERE-COMES ITSHfR NSW F il e t C r o c h e t S e t f o r t h e 'F o r g o t te n ' C h a i r P a t t e r n 1324 F i l e t c r o c h e t in , a fr e s h , n ew d e s ig n , is a n e a s y w a y to b r in g n e w life a n d lo v e lin e s s to th e “ fo r g o tte n ” c h a ir . S c a r f e n d s c a n a ls o b e m a d e th is e a s y , w a y . U s e s tr in g . P a t t e r n 1224 c o n ta in s d ire c tio n s a n d c h a r t s f o r m a k in g th e s e t s h o w n ; illu s tr a tio n s o f s tit c h e s ; m a t e r i a l s n e e d e d . S e n d 15 c e n ts in s ta m p s o r c o in s (c o in s p r e f e r r e d ) fo r th is p a t t e r n to T h e S e w in g C ir c le N e e d le c r a ft D e p a r tm e n t, 82 E ig h th A v e n u e , N e w Y o rk , N . Y . W rite p la in ly p a tt 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 . W eek’s Supply of Postum Free H ead th e o ffe r m ad e b y tlie P o stu m C o m p an y iu a n o th e r p a r t o f th is p a p e r. T h e y w ill se n d a fu ll w eek ’s s u p ply o f h e a lth g iv in g P o stu m fre e to a n y o n e w h o w rite s fo r It.— A dv. S im p lic ity T h e f u r th e r m e n w a n d e r fr o m s im p lic ity , th e f u r th e r th e y a r e f r o m t r u th .— D r . B o w rin g . PERFECT HOME DRY CLlAHBR < 30*,40<,651;-B ottles- ■ A 1A a l l D b u c c i s t S v i 4 i ,- MUFTI SH O E W H ITE w)U not rub off, ( Coefotns Ingredients o f Muff/ Home Dry Cleaner] ft? CLCAM a s if whitens. Large Bottles 2 S t 1 Y o u L o s e Y o u m a y d e f e a t a n e n e m y , b u t th e n y o u h a v e a b i t t e r fo e f o r life . MiSs REE LEEF says*. CAPUDINE relieves HEADACHE quicker because it’s liquid... a fu e a J y d tiA o b r& t T A K E T - L A X’ /.-v . .The .Safe Laxative .... . For CONSTIPATION AND..INDiCESTION ■ S ile n t H y p o c rite O n e c a n b e a h y p o c rite b y m e r e ly b e in g s ile n t. Less Monthly Discomfort M an y w o m en , w h o fo rm e rly su f fe r e d fro m a w e a k , ru n -d o w n co n d itio n a s a r e s u lt o f p o o r a ssim ila tio n o f fo o d , s a y th e y b en efited b y ta k in g C A B D U I, a sp e c ia l m ed icin e f o r w o m en . T h e y fo u n d I t h e lp e d to in c re a s e th e a p p e tite a n d Im p ro v e d ig e stio n , th e re b y b rin g in g th e m m o re s tr e n g th fro m th e ir fo o d . N a tu ra lly th e r e is le s s d isc o m fo rt a t m o n th ly p e rio d s w h e n th e sy ste m h a s b e e n s tre n g th e n e d a n d th e v a ri o u s fu n c tio n s re s to re d a n d re g u la te d . CarduL praised by thousands of women. Is well worth trying. Of course. If not benefited, consult a physician. D u lle s t M o m e n t I t is a lw a y s d u lle s t j u s t b e f o r e th e y a w n . O fjP OS BLACK LEAF 40 Keeps Dogs Awayfrotn Erergreens1Shmbsetc. ^um Uso IVi TcamoonfdGailouor Spray. WEALTH AND HEALTH G ood health an d success g c together.D on’t handicap yourself— g et rid o f a sluggish, acid condition w ith tasty M ilnesia, th e original m ilk o f m agnesia in w afer form. E ach w afer equals 4 tcaspoonfuls m ilk of m agnesia. N eutralizes acids and gives you pleasant elim ination. 20c, 3Jc Si 60c sizes. I f i l RECORD, MOfKSVILLE, N. C. ANCH *r FRANK H. SPEARMAN Copyrtsbt Prank H- Spe&rzo&a W NU Service SYNOPSIS * Sleepy Cat, desert (own of the Southwest, is celebrating the Fourth of July. Jane Van TambeK beautiful daughter of Gus Van Tatn- bel, bated owner of (!unlock ranch, has arrived from Ihe East for the first time. She watches the Frontier Day celebration in company with Doctor 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, foremao at Gunlock. plans revenge. He enters BiU Denison, a handsome young Texas wrangler, io the rodeo which AfcCrosscn is favored to win. and lays heavy bets on him. (Jnknowo to the crowd, Denison is a champion horse* man. McCrosscn and the young stranger lie io the various events, Denison then drops a cigarette carelessly. Racing down the track full tilt, be picks up the cigarette. The ver dict goes to Denison when McCrossen refuses to attempt the stunt. Entreated by the crowd, Denison agrees to perform another trick, /ane Van Tambel is asked for her bracelet and throws it on the track. Just as Denison rides to pick it up a yell from Barney Rcbstock, a McCrossen henchman, scares the pony, near* Iy costing the rider his life. Oun play is prevented by the intervention of Doctor Carpy. Sack on Gunlock ranch, after two years in Chicago, because of her father’s illness, Jane gets lost riding in the hills and meets Deni* son, now a neighbor, who guides her home. Not knowing her identity, he speaks bitterly of Van Tambeh She tells McCrossen who brought her home and he denounces Deaisoa as a cattle thief. Later she asks Doctor Carpy why her father it unpopular and he tells her it is because of Van Tambcl’s ruthless and unscrupulous character. McCrossen tries to woo Jane, but is sharply rebuffed. Once again she loses her way in the hills and meets Den* ison. On impulse she gives him her bracelet for guiding her home. Their interest in each other growing, she reveals her identity to him. CHAPTER V—Continued — 8 Cai1PJ laughed his dry little langh. “Well!” he exclaimed benevolently. “You did pick a real outsider, didn't you? What did you think of the brute?" In her confusion, Jane hesitated. ‘Why—I' thought him not had at all," she declared with spirit. What do you think of him?” “Why, to speak just offhand, Jane, I’d say Bill Denison had his enemies; but I think he’s about as square and open-aod-aboveboard a young fellow as lives in the hills. I don’t suppose any of your father’s following would agree with me.” . “He struck me, .too, Doctor, as Jnst such a man," interposed Jane Im pulsively. “What do you know about things like that?” asked Carpy jocularly. "You’re just a kid! He might be a Iiorse thief for all you could tell, girl.” Jane drew herself up. “Don’t be so Sure about every girl’s being a fool— sonie or them might fool you! He told me he used to work at Gunlock. What was the quarrel between him and Father?'’ Dr. Carpy laid his cigar on the edge of the table and braced himself. “It’s a kind of long story,” he began, not knowing exactly bow to tackle a deli cate subject. “I’ve lots of time,” remarked Jane disconcertingly. “To begin with, your father was al ways a grabber, Jane. Probably couldn’t help it—just built that way. I suppose that hurts your feelings?" The girl winced a little. “Whether it does or does not, Doctor, I want to bear botb sides, and I know you are honest Go ahead, please. Her appeal was not unheeded. “You’re a kind of surprise, Jane,” continued the doctor slowly, “for in spite of the fact that the family name is not very popular In this country, everybody is talking about you—how nice you are, and all that. “Just to show you, Jane, how feel ing has been: we've got an ex-sheriff out here, one of the best and biggest- hearted men In the mountains. He’s a character. He happened . in to the hotel the other day, and we got to talk ing about you—now don’t blush or get confused, girl—you’re entitled to a good send-off, and I gave you a good one. “Old Bill Pardaloe set where you’re setting, with his feet on the table, chewing tobacco, listening to every word and never, all the time, saying one word himself. When I got through, I told him about you, and that you had’ an aunt in Chicago who’d been out here—a regular sport and no fancy airs because she had a rich brother. “Pardaloe—now I’m telling you this. Jane, only to show you how some of us felt—Pardaloe* shifted his quid and says, 'Doc, it’s kind of hard for me to believe there’s one decent Van Tambel in the world; I'm damned if I'll ever believe there’s two.’”- “Oh, Doctor!” “Don’t take It hard, girl One thing about these frontier men, they’re as open-minded and simple as children. Just a word or a smile from an up-’n’- coming girl like you and you'll have ’em eating out of your hand. ‘Uill Denison worked awhile for your father; he was foreman at Gunlock. Your father thought Denison was Just about right He could do everything— and do it. well. He made so much money for your fftther that he gave him a share In the cattle; a tenth, I believe It was. When be quit, Denison asked for a settlement on bis share. You; father told him he didn't have no share. They went to law about It. Denison got beat—he didD't have any thing but a verbal contract So Bill went back to live on his own ranch next to the Reservation. It’s small, but-has plenty of good water from a big spring that makes It valuable. Then he began running oft esough Gunlock cattle in small bunches—cat tle be claimed belonged to hjm, any way—to pay off what your father owed him. There was a great hue and cry. But Bill was too smart for the Gun- lock boys—privately, I thick the In dians helped Bill. They swear by him. “So Bill was cussed by your father as a rustler. It made cattlemen laugh, thinking of your father’s own reputa tion In that respect. And the old man brought a Iswsuit against Bill to oust him from the little ranch, account bad title. That suit is still pending in the land office at Washington. Now rtiat’s just about the story, Jane. If I’ve hurt your feelings some, I didn’t do it because I wanted to. You asked me to tell you the truth. Did I do right or wrong?” The shock of the doctor’s story so humiliated Jane that she wanted only to get back home and hide what she felt to be the shame of her father from everybody. She i*id promised to ride back the hill trail with Denison; she felt she just couldn’t do i t She took a short cut borne across the desert. Her mystifled and disappoint ed admirer, after lingering patiently in the hills till dusk rode into town only to learn at McAlpin’s barn that Jane had taken her pony out early In the afternoon. It was a painful night. She realized why the name she bore was so unpop ular in Sleepy Cat. Her depression bore her down; even Quong saw that something was wrong. ( He cooked special dishes to tempt Jane’s appetite, but her appetite could not be tempted. “Why don’t you get out and ride any more?” asked Bull Page one day. “You haven’t beeD on a horse for two weeks —just sit moping around the house, eating nothing, talking nothing, just “What Did You Think of the Brute?" reading and reading. Must be your liver. Next time I’m in town I’ll buy a bottle of Belcher’s Liver Regulator for you.” "Liver regulator!” laughed Jane scornfully. “Quong takes it,” urged Bull, quite serious. “I don’t need any Uver regulator, Bull. Just let me alone. I’U be all right” For another two weeks Bull was wor ried. Tben suCienly Jane relented. She would take a horseback ride If Bull would ride with her—not other wise. They started together, it was after noon. The air was thick with a soft haze that tempered the sun’s rays. The trail led In and out of the thin pine woods. . She began to think her nervous ap prehension of meeting Denison again had been a wasted worry. Indeed, she and her guide were homeward bound within a mile of the ranch house when both heard the clatter of hoofs behind them. Jane would not have looked around for a million dollars. Bull told her there were two men coming np. “Who are they?” “Looks like Carpy and Bill Denison.” Jane’s heart raced. However, this seemed not so bad. Three men and one woman were better than one man and one woman. Carpy and Denison approached together. "Where are you riding to today, doc tor?” asked Jane. “Gunlock ranch.” Jane showed surprise. “Who’s sick at the ranch?” “One of the boys,” said Carpy, “That’s the Brst Tve heard of it,” exclaimed Jane. “Who is It?” "One of the boys that got cut up last night downtown. I sewed him up and want to see how he is. Nothing serl- ous, I guess,” said Carpy. t “Any news In town, dot tor?’- asked Jane, though not in the least Interested In Sleepy Cat news. “Nothing but the brush flres np North. This whole country’s dry as tinder. I hope the winds will keep ’em up North. What do you hear from your father?” asked the doctor In re turn. “Oh, he’s better," said Jane. “He talks about coming home pretty, soon.’ “Well, that’s news,” commented Doc tor Carpy, noncommittally. “He’s got a wonderful constitution, that man,” thinking to AimseIf that It was. much too good. “How have ypfc b.een your- self, girl?” "Oh, I’m just fine, doctor.” “Rarin’ to go, eh? Come on, girl, Tl? race you through this pine belt” Jane saw her chance to escape an uncomfortable situation, for Denison hadn’t said a word. She dashed gayly ahead and outran Carpy. But Denison followed her, overtaking her and rid ing alongside. The spurt couldn’t ’last forever, though Jane prolonged it to the best of her ability. She wondered whether she had jumped from the frying pan' into the fire; she was alone now with Denison. When she slackened her pace, out of breath, her cheeks were aglow. “I wouldn’t push that pony of yours too bard.” suggested Denison inciden tally. “He’s a nervous critter.” “Oh, he’s all right,” said Jane lightly, “but it does shake one up, doesn’t itJ" she exclaimed, panting a little. “It does,” agreed Denison. “But I got my real shakeup when I spied you on the trail. I’ve been staking myself out alone on this trail every day for a month or so, hoping to get sight of you.” . “I haven’t felt much like riding late ly.” "I was afraid you were sick. I watched for the doctor coming out, bu! I didn’t see him. I used to ride Uf G ud IocIi Knob every day or two to see if I could see anythin^ of you.” “I wish you wonldn’t do such things. Where is Gunlock Knob?” “It’s that peak over by the spring. It’s really on your father’s ranch, I guess, but I’m always careful not to run into any of your men." ‘Tm sorry, but you mustn’t look for me any more—please don’t.” She glanced at blm tirmly as she spoke. To Denison she had never looked so lovely. “Why?” he demanded. “Have I—” “You haven't but I have—I guess that’s the way to put i t I mustn’t see you any more. I don't expect to re main In this country very long, any way.” “What have I done. Jane?” “Nothing, nothing." “Somebody's been telling lies about me," he declared with some bitterness. “No.” “If you’d tell me what they are, I could answer them.” “I said, no! No one has talked about you." His sudden Intensity frightened Jane. She burst Into tears, “Now I’ve made matters worse!” he exclaimed penitently. “I didn’t mean to scare you, Jane. : I guess my bark’s worse’n my bite. But it makes me wild to think I’ve been lied about to you.’' “You haven’t,” sputtered poor Jane. “Don’t yon believe me when I say no body’s been talking about you?” "Please excuse me, then. I do be lieve you. But if you’d give me. a chance to, I’d be’ willing to tel! you every mean thing Pve done in my life— and leave it all to you. Don’t ,con demn me without a hearing—that’s all I ask.” "Nobody Is condemning yon,'; I'm only. If anything, condemning myself.” “For what?” he demanded. “For ever coming to this country ait all, if you must know,” she declared In angry desperation. “But, Jane, that doesn’t sound rea sonable,” protested ber companion. “I can’t help that,” she said'petu lantly. “I wish I’d never seen this country. And I’m going to leave it, the very first minute I get a chance. Don’t see me any more. I don’t want to see anybody till I can leave here and for get everything." “Just as you say, Jane. This Is some trouble I don’t know about," ho said. “But if I can’t see you any riiore, Jane, please remember that wherever you are, here or ten thousand miles from here, I love you.” Jane got home thinking of how wretchedly she had handled the sit uation with Denison. It proved to be her foreman, Mo Crossen, who had been cut up in a gambling quarrel. Jane kept Doctor Carpy for supper, and that evening she held him as long as she could. She felt down In the depths. When he started for town, Jane walked out In the moonlight with him, talking and clinging to his hand. When he mounted, she still asked questions to keep blm talking and kept bis hand in hers. “Jane," he said, “there's something hurting your mind, not your body. Ds you want to tell me, girl?" “Not tonight, doctor." “Sometime, maybe—come to me just the same as if I were your father. You are a lovely young girl, Jana. Witb what Uod lias given you, you can make or break any man in the world. CJse your power mercifully.” Her face fell against bis band. He felt on It the warmth of her tears. “Mustn’t worry, my child. And If the load, whatever It Is, gets too heavy-^ you know where to bring it,” he add ed, wheeling away. She had promised Doctor Carpy to ride every day, and while attending the wounded man he kept close tab. on ber, but she avoided the main trails and kept to the bills near the ranch house. Carpy brought Uttle news from Sleepy C at but he spoke of tbe forest fires north of town. “I hope we shan’t be. bothered here,” said Jane. “No danger here unless they cross the river. You haven’t much timber on the east ranch. There’s none to speak of over on tte range. But you’ve got a lot scattered around here in the hills. If It should get. down into the. . reservation 'timber, there would to hell to pay.” . (TO BE CONTINUED), Black Satin Frock for Autumn Wear V Introducing Autumn’s smartest frock. Snug at the waistline and flared below, a youthful interpre tation with snap and dash. The blouse has a clever femi nine touch in its soft gathers that peep cunningly from beneath the yoke, which is topped by a nar row standing collar that ties in a dainty knot. To please your whim, omit the necktie and substitute a neckerchief, or ascot tie; then again forget about the buttons, open the: yoke, press down the sides forming a V and trim it with a bright bouttonaire. You may have your way bout the sleeves, too, for the pattern - offers both, long and short. A graduated gore reduces the sweep at the hipline and gives the much desired flare to the hem. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1949-B is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Corresponding bust mea surements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 14' (32) requires four and three-eighths yards of 39-inch ma terial, four and one-fourth yards with short sleeves. Price of Pat tern, 15 cents. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, BI. Bell Syndicate.— W N U Service. W A L L O O W A L L O O R f lL G O W d R T m K BEFORE YOU NEED A QUART IWalte the uFirst Quart" test! Drain and refill with Quaker State. Note the mileage. Prove foryour- self that you do go farther before you have to add; the first quart. The retail price is 35? per quart. Quaker State Oil Refining Com pany, Oil City, Pennsylvania. -T E tt VOU WHAT I'L l DO, TON V. I 'LI GOTO THE THANKSeNING PANCW WITHTUEi onb who SconsTHE MOST , TOVCHT>OWN$! -WONPER YOU coolph 't makb VPVOUfZMIND' JUST LIKE A WOMAN CAH I VE EXCUSED R30/M PRACTICE TOPW1 COACH Z I COULDNtTSLEEP LAiT NiGHT-ANP MY HEAD ACHESJ NOW, LISTEN, PEXTER-UflS CAN'T 6 0 ON I HAVE VflU MU \ „ FSEflWAie m , 'NO COFFEE* KUlfl VOES ClHETHtNK .SHE IS T T ell: HER SHE'S LUCKY IF SHE GOES TO THE PANCE WITH THE WATER. SOYI AW-WHAT, IF V o u n m f TELLH m com t . ,NmR HURTxIoo an y -Y o u 're WO SISSY m m s m S+wkSS&SS u , : (IF I WELL-WE LOST THE FlRST GAME, IN SPtTE or TONY'S , TbueH D O W N i -AND YOU WEREN’T EVEN ON THE, FIELD I WHY DID THE COACH BENCH YOU r ^ AW- BECAUSE I -FKOKE ONE MEBSLY TRAINING RULE! HE Wa n ted m e t o o u r r COFFEE AND SWtTCH T o poSTUM !& ==£ _ tell her >*■ToKeep ouroF “ S ! WHEN DIP . . START.COHCHIH6 FOOTgALLf ANYmYf . WELL... IF VoU WANTTb SEE ME ANY MORE, YOU BETTER PO AS. THE COACH SASDI I PONT LIKE AC . .r-QtllTT « 2 / I f JFYOUfBBL THftT ^ WAY.. J SUPPOiE I MIGHT AS WSU- - TRVtTLjrcu&&,t’M u c m l Wwsr PoStuM AiWAVs ” 3 0 P A Y S L A T E R . \ lWEtt-HPlV \ DOES TT FEEL. ^ \TO BE HlSH-ScotZiNG \ CHAMPION DFTHE 1 STATE? FWE/ Eur JKENl -PVEFEOm LIKE A MILLION POitflRS EVER. ^NCET switched PofTUM I course, children should never drink And many grown-ups, too, find that the caffein ^ coffee disagrees with them. If you have headacW or indigestion or can’t sleep soundly..-W , ; I t contains no raffem. It is simply whole wheat bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. You may miss coffee at first, but afte* 30 you’ll love Postum for its own rich, satisfying Postum comes in two forms—Postum Cereal, feJad you boil, and Instant Postuw, made instan J in the cup. Bither way it is easy to make, economical, and may prove a real help* A produ GesecalFoods. FftEE — L e t 113 se n d you your first week 8 pDstnmZfee/Simply mail coupon. O iw ’■c I GEHERAt Foods, BatUe Ciwfc1Mich.Send me, without rfiHgatfriw, a week's supply oi u Postum Q Postum Cereal (check kind you prefer). Mhiw*- , ,______-—' ’ Street- City, Coboaigt Ont. (Offer expires July I, ^ 37t) _ DA VIE REq „.st Circulation - )ffvie County News, G r o u n d t < i p Martin made a Ipto Charlotte Friday. [o-.f. to Mr., and Mrs |ey,‘on Tuesday. Sept. ' ,gbter >orge Jones, of Winstoo I in town one day Ia^ aking hands with friendsl SpOR SALE—Pigs and C |r. BAILEY, Advance, Pr v Miller and Earl I %nt a few days last week . Ives and lriends in Charll fnon’t fail to m ake P ard iJ Ldquarters while visitil Lie County Fair. I iMiss Elaine Call leaves tl ^tensville, N. C., where I Iter East Carolina Teacn| ILOST —In North CooleeJ SiH white female collie, | lisky. J. G. FER/ PMrs-C-L. Kimbrough, i Valley, speat several d >ek in town with Mrs. | leek. KAtlev Hartman, son of part M A. Hartman, hai P a position with S. H. High Point. [pARDUES—Just recej 't of Ladies Fall Hats, al id styles, wear one of the jir. Hr. and Mrs. Groyer _J Gny Boger and little! finston • Salem, were MJ |itors Wednesday. . For Sale—Cottage on 5 rooms, bath. Closef JS E P. BRADLEY. I CAMPBELL. itev, J. H. Fulghutn sd tk at Mt. Airy assistif [ies of meetings at the : church. Stev. and Mrs. William .tion, were here last we the' funeral ot Mrsi ble, Mrs. Kerr’s stepmoj L new shipment of ne'w'fl |have just arrived at Paij i newest styles and color pm 98c to $5 00 see the |Paul Humphreys, of vnship, who has been w| ber Island. N. Y., dt immer, arrived home Wd |The white way electric If I the square have been tif oat of aluminum pain Hds much to the appearaij luare. WANTED—White tenl I with family. Must kn| I wiil furnish stock ^ments. See H G. Lew| Eton, N. C. !Attorney Brewster Gral ft week at Bakersville, j Jlicitor John R. Jones Sting the Mitchell countj Btirt docket. IThe Pino Community G i 38 will, hold their Annual P|ht, Wednesday niglf fth, at the Pino Grange] "i clock. The public is Mted Hiss Virginia Sheek, Jjove, who underwent aq operation at Twin Ci| ’ Winston Salem, at ®ks,ag0l is getting alon friends will be glad to Pardue’s have the rept . lnK good cheap shoes L Reived a shipment o Jpes for the entire family I vour pocket book. I • L. Foster, of States! !town Friday and gave f Peasant call. Mr. Fostd I serious injuries when d T1 ,.?,®°bi'e several mol P still has to get about J rcoKTI MN f ALE 0IV .\r'~ Mondav Noon,]“ house, Black Perchl months old, weiff L pto harness. One C Bthp^cheon 18 ffi°nths in e r t! I e are sons 0I|ned by S. Clay WiIiiaJ ro £fr°xlniately 2000 I !,Sc^ l e “ Hs from. • Lu . the Lanier t aK 5 and half moi »wy-HoI,3 Wxfre rais, fiehingir^nH fII A S raiL0 U u d 1300 p o l I A-II. LAIRD, Suptl •;tt. TUTTERO w J man Board off LOOl UART W l UiTBN. KTBfZ-THtS Ij'r <50 ON I VB Sou SBBN Is SBflNim MY 7 IOFFBEffKOiCi . AW-WHAT I IF Hou UAVB ? CU HIM COTfBB I BiBN HUIZTVOU Tl N V -SoU 1RB JVO BIBSV i. « n ' I b B I T H A T ^ 1 su p p o se \AS WBU- r I'M UE.lc.B0 . \ POSTUM AlWAVS fiUNS MF OOl" OF BouNPBi m itmtm L ver drink Coffee- Jh at the caffein in I u have headaches id ly ...try Post0®- T- whole wheat and M-t u t after 30 days t satisfying flavor- [stu m Cereal, the a m ade instantly to m ake, delicious, help. A product o Lt week’s SUPPlyof © ia sa . Q- F‘ c0flP‘ _ S supply OfDfcstont ■ you prefer)* * and aaare*~\ Heral Foods. LW- lly 1,1937.) ^vIT record . ^JcircSation of Any JJJe County Newspaper. L e^ S ound t o w n . a business Charlie 22nd, a i Salem, week 1., p. Marlin made p'to Charlotte Friday. I vfr and Mrs. bS’ot Tuebday, Sept. [lighter Ireorge Jones, of W inston 1K town one day last £ hands with friends. Irnn S A L E -P igs and C hoats-I f0R BAILEV, A dvance. N. C. Ir V Miller and Earl Hammer L a few days last week with re Klsand triends in Charlotte. IiWt fail to make Pardue’s your IeadquaTters while visiting The LeCountyFair. I Uiss Elaine Call leaves today for lJensvilIe, N- C., where she will 1.,er East Carolina Teachers Col lge. IT OST-In North Cooleemee, tan I while female collie, named iikv J. G FERABEE, »,ISU' Cana. I Mrs C. L- Kimbrough, of Yad- IinValley spent several days last L k in town with Mrs. George Ibeek. I Atlev Hartman, son of Clerk of Ioiirt M A. Hartman, has accept- Tdaposition with S. H. Kress & High Point. IPARDUES — Just received big (tofLadies Fall Hats, all colors id styles, wear one of these to the ■air, J Mr. and Mrs. Grover Latham lid Gny Boger and little son, of linston-Salem, were Mocksville Iisitors Wednesday. j For Sale—Cottage on Salisbury Bi. 5 rooms, bath. Close in. MRS E P. BRADLEY, see J. D. '.CAMPBELL. Rev. J. H. Fulghum spent last !seek at Mt. Airy assisting in a tries of meetings at the First Bap list church. J Rev. and Mrs. William Kerrj of iitaion, were here last week to at tend the' funeral ot Mrs. R D. [Poole, Mrs. Kerr's stepmother. Anewshipmentof new'fall dress- tshave just arrived! at Pardue’s all ike newest styles and colors. Priced [rom 98c to $5 00 see these.. Paul Humphreys, of Jerusalem Iwnshipl who has been working at Jisker island, N. Y.; - during . the Bummer, arrived home Wednesday. I The white way electric light posts Ii the square have been treated to Jtoat of aluminum paint, which Jids much to the appearance of the pare. I WANTED—White tenant farm- [with family. Must know tobac- I wiil furnish stock and im- ifflents. SeeH G. Lewis, Farm* pon, N. C. IAttorney Brewster Grant spent Pt week at Bakersville, assisting P cItor John R. Jones in prose PtlnK the Mitchell county criminal put docket. I The Piso Community Grange No. I38 will, hold their Annual Booster JllSht, Wednesday night,. Sept, Pb at the Pino Grange Hall, at id clock. The public is cordially Itited . . I Miss Virginia Sheek, of Smith ff ove, who underwent an appendi- f® operation at Twin City Hospi r - niuston Salem, about two V , .aS0- is getting along nicely, I tnends will be glad to learn. I Pardue1s have the reputation of . > 2®°d cheap shoes and have ,Ln receIved a shipment of new fall Ls? or IEe entire family. Priced ' Dtvour pocket book. I?' Toster, of Statesville, was ini Friday and gave our office JMr-anleaI1, ^ r- Fostersustain- in i'°US tnIurles when struck by C n mL0bile several months ago, L 1 nas to get about on crutch- YHE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSViLLEvN. C. SEPTEMBER 30; 1936 James L. Ward, of Clemmons, formerly of this city, is a patient at Baptist Hospital, Winston Salem, where he Is recovering from an ap pendicitis operation wliich he un derwent last week. BobSteel in “Brand Outlaw” at The Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday. ComingMondavand Tuesday another special, “ Meet Nero Wolfe.” The 17 th annual reunion of the Myers family will be held at the hotnesof C. C. Myers, near Elba- ville church, on Sunday, Oct. 4 th. All relatives and friends are invited to come and bring well filled baskets. Mrs. J. B. Hurlev and little daughter Darel, of Halifax, who have been the guesfs of Mrs. R L Hethcox, for two week, returned home Monday. They were accotn panied by Miss Ruth Hethcox, who will spend some time with them. D. E Beck, of Jerusalem, who received serious injuries when kick ed by a mule recently, was able to return home Friday from Salisbury Memorial Hospital. Mr. Beck had five ribs broken, and the lining of one lung was punctured. His friends will be glad to learn that he is recovering rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen, two daughters and two sons, of Mar shalltown, jowa, who have been visiting relatives in Davie for ten days, left Wednesday for their western borne. Mr. and Mrs. Allen told us how much they enjoyed reading The Record weekly. When asked about the political situation in Iowa, Mr. AlJen said it was go ing to be a close race between Roosevelt and Landon, and that no one could tell at this time just bow the state would vote. Mrs. Lee Cravenasister of Mr. Allen ac companied them home, for a short visit. SALE 0F ■** wiiri L HIouday Noon, Oct. E bouse. Black Percheon Sroke tr ‘hS °ld‘ wdRbs ■ e to harness. One Grey lth. . on 18 ffiODths old, l*nJdh oe are sons dLr' „ ^ Clay Williams f i r'pr°x|tMtely aooo I arLmule coltS from. Lck a°Ut d tlle Lanier Man Leabmes 5,and half months K veHc00118 T eraised SeIghino arm from 1 I A Iiarr0 Alld 1300 Pounds. • ■ LAIRD, Supt. !-“ •TD TTER O w l fflDu Board of Co. L IV E - 5th Stal- 1260, Geld- bot.h Hector, weigh pounds. Percheon Mammoth AU the mares at H om e. Chair- . One Regular Size NOXZEM A Combination Cream FREE W ith Each 75c J a r Of NOXZEM A G reasless C ream . T he Supply Is Lim ited. G et Y ours W hile Its Lasts. Hali-Kimbrough Drug Co. "A Good Drug Store” Phone 141 We Deliver North Carolina Davie Count t IN THE MATTER OF:Will of W. Y. Wilson, deceased. I In Superior Court IATTER (Yilson1 d NOTICE! Ollie Wilson, alias Jefferson Davis Wilson, will take notice that a pro ceeding entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior-Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the same being a Caveat to the last will and testament of W. Y. Wilson, de ceased, filed by Clona Angel), pray ing that said last will and testament be declared null and void; and the said Ollie W’lson, alias Jefferson Davis Wilson, will further take no tice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in Mocksville, within thirty days after the last publication of this notice, which will be on the 14th day of October, 1936. and make him self a party to said proceeding if he so chooses or may be advised.This the 21st day of September, 1936. M. A. HARTMAN. ^ I Clerk of Superior Court. The Arcade F ashion Shop Takes Pleasure In Being Able To Extend To You The Privilege Of A Thirty-Day Charge Account, And Still Maintain Its Popular Prices. Just One More Addition To The ARCADE’S Many Services. Arcade Fashion Shop 4 3 2 N . L i b e r t y S t . W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Shoes, Hose, Bags, Gloves, Sweaters, Skirts, Lingerie. WELCOME T O T H E FAIR Be Sure To Pay Us A Visit And See Our LineOfNewFallMerchandifte. - We Are Daily Getting In The Newest Things For Fall Wear And Invite You To See Them. N E W F A L L Shoes, Hats, Pant., Shirt., Sweater, and JackeU For The Men. In Womeh’s Ready-to-Weear We Are S h o w i n g Pretty New Fall - Dreue., Sweater., Hat., Show, and Hoje. Q -«»1 Showing Of School Shoeft For The Children. B ^t SeIecUon of School Prinfe Fa.t Ctdofe IU-Town.' W . J. J o h n s o n C o. Mocksville’s Newest Store Fall D isplay P r e s e n te d B y C . G S A N F O R D S O N S C O . Surely every woman wants to be the first to wear something that is new . . mod ern, and stylish. Included in our stock is the newest of everything that you will need for Fall Wear. These Adorable D r e s s e s Cost No More • Yet vou would expect to pay much more for them when you see them. They are so lovely in every detail . . the tailoring . . the styles and the materials will appeal to you more than dresses costing much more. $2.98 to $12.95 New Tailoring .. New Styles In These Goat S We have never.shown a more beautiful assortment of coats for Fall and Winter Wear. Some are plain tailored while others are trimmed with fine furs. The colors and style that you want will certainly be found among our collection. $5.95 to $39.50 Be First To Wear Gloves You can be first if you come here to buy vour gloves. You will find every shade, style and ma terial that is being worn by smart women everywhere. 89c to $1 98 New FaU HOSE You must be in the newest shades Our large assortment permits you to select the shade, and weights you will want. 59c, 79c, $1.00 The Newest In Bags You will find the most complete assortment of Bags in the city. They are evej-y color . . . shape . . . and material for Fall use. $1.00 to $2.98 These New HATS There are too many styles to attempt deserib ing them to you. We just say come in and you will find j ist what you want . in color . . material . . and style $1.00 to $2.95 Lovely New SHOES These shoes are the most beautiful you have ever seen. Everything about them suggest higher prices. Select the color and style that you will need. $2.00 to $3.95 C. C. Sanford Sons Company ‘•Everything For Everybody”Mocksville, N. C. MBS W in s to n -S a le m , A s T h e T o b a c c o C it v O f f e r s■ A d v a n ta g e s T o T h e T o b a c c o G r o w e r T h a t N o O th e r L e a f M a r k e t C a n . The item' of freight or trucking charges on leaf tobacco purchased by manu* facturers and dealers having plants here does not have to be considered by these buyers in the prices offered .under the competitive bidding plan-the saving means a leeway, to the farmers in the prices they bid. The Winston-Salem leaf market was founded and has developed on a basis of growers satisfaction. The Nerfleet, the Gorrells, the Browns, the Carters, the Wil sons and others always had the interest cf lie grcwer in mind. This spirit of friendly rhelpfulness still prevails and when the ten warehousemen invite you to “drive' in” during the 1936-1937 season it is an invitation from a friend to a friend. More highways serve Winston-Salem than any other market or any city in the State. This means a saving in gas, oil and other expenses as you come to this inarket over a direct route dr routes. The buyers eagerly seek the type of tobacco grttwn in this area. You further benefit through the law of supply and demand as well as through the. quality of the type of your tobacco when it- is sold on a market that is always on., the lookout for proven types and quality. . ; . Ten warehouses will be in operation at the opening of the market on October Stbf which number will greatly facilitate the handling of your tobacco this season. _ Wi Chamber of Commerce y ■ ■ ■ —-• • ■- ' •' . ... ■ ■■ Winston-Salem Retail Merchants Association. -iI W•: »Mi S i HS! s - A --••_••-• ••.•.. ••• .-- . -• • • - • -•,*■ ,-- '-r^';:-'^ 'r-& I: Il 1 H I Il I f i i d A tS l fttCOftft, MOCKSVlLffi f t & SEPTEMBER 30, lS& Constitution Is I Campaign lssue Citizens’ Rights at Stake in Coming N ational I Election. For the first time in many years the Constitution'of the United States is a major issue in a presidential campaign. This situation has not prevailed in such acute form since the elections held between the time when the Constitution was drawn up in the Philadelphia Convention of 1787 and the final ratification of that document by the requisite num ber of states..There have been other elections in which some particular amend-, ment or proposed amendment was at stake, such as, for example, re peal of the Eighteenth Amendment, which figured largely in the 1932 campaign. But this is the first time that the basic structure of the Constitution., itself has been really an important national issue. This has come about, of course, because of .the'policies adopted by the Roosevelt New Deal administra tion in its efforts to bring aboukre- covery and to set up a more pow erful centralized government than had theretofore existed in Washing ton.That the nation is “Constitution conscious” is illustrated _ by the many references to the basic law in numerous speeches by political can didates. Heretofore most Ameri cans have taken the Constitution for granted. They have seldom stopped to realize that it. is the unimpaired existence of the Constitution which enables them to go about their daily business in freedom.For nearly a century and a half American citizens have enjoyed re ligious freedom, the right of free speech, the right of a trial -by jury if ' accused of crime, the right of protection of their homes and prop erty against unreasonable searches and seizure, and numerous other rights guaranteed by the Constitu tion.Citizens or subjects of other lands have not been so fortunate and in many of the more important na tions they do not enjoy today the rights which are accepted as a mat ter of course in America. The efforts of. the New Deal to take unconstitutional short cuts to- ward.recovery—disregarding the or derly processes of amendment ,yhich the Constitution itself pro- Ides—have made the people real- "e that after all their Constitution does not protect itself. It must be protected by the votes of citizens. Political observers in Washing ton comment frequently upon the in terest shown this year in the Consti tution and these observers are in close touch with public sentiment throughout the nation. Some public men are inclined to feel t&at the revival of public interest Sn the fundamental law of the land is a most healthful symptom. They ac cept the theory that the public, hav ing been aroused to the necessity of .protecting their constitutional rights and liberties, is fully capable of making that protection effective. Embarrass New Deal? Not Easy, Says Woman The WPA administrator for New ,York City recently accepted the resignation of Mrs. Sarah S. Den- nen, director of women’s activities, with jurisdiction over 10,000 women. The administrator objected to a mu- ;sicale arranged by Mrs. Dennen on 1WPA time and is quoted as having said the methods- of Mrs. Dennen !were embarrassing Harry S. Hop kins and President Roosevelt. Ac- 'cording to Mrs. Dennen’s statement to the press she made this reply: "I don’t see how a mere woman like myself, telling the truth, can embarrass Mr. Hopkhu and the Administration when the lilorida Ship Canal and Passamaquoddy have failed to embarrass them.” . Cotton Benefit Went to Johnston Concern i The report by Secretary Wallace submitted reluctantly just before 'Congress adjourned confirmed the charges of Senator Vandenburg as ito high awards made to farmers for not planting crops. One of the interesting disclosures in the .list of huge awards ranging from $10 ,- 000 up to more than $1,000,000 was that regarding the $318,287 paid • by a humanitarian Administration to the British-owned'Delta Pine and Land Company, of Mississippi for not growing cotton. The manager of this company is Oscar Johnston. Incidentally Mr. Johnston has been associated with. AAA. since 1933, of ficiating-as manager of the AAA Cotton Producer’s Pool and as Vice- President of the Commodity Credit 'Corporation. ~ Out of Step Again.Answering a question as to com plaints that private'industry is un able to induce many relief worker's ' to quit WPAij'oJ)S?f§r private?jobs President Roosevelt'said there'was a reason. » He told his press confer ence that when such complaint^ were run down' it was found that private contractors were offering' less than fair subsistence wages. . Meanwhile Postmaster General Farley was making a speech in which he said, :“the.-farmers.-are : getting better' prices and: the work ingmen; more pay/ ; p s r ......... BANK GROUPS MAKE. NATIONWIDE SMByEY A m e ric a n a n d S ta te B a n k in g A sso c ia tio n s' C o lla b o ra te in In v e stig a tio n L O A N S E R V IC E S S T U D IE D A c tiv itie s o f th e G o v e rn m e n t in th e B a n k in g F ie ld A re R e v ie w ed a n d P o sitio n o f B a n k s A n a ly z e d NEW YORK..—Detailed 'iank re searches, covering all phases of prac tical operating and economic facts and conditions related to banking, are be ing made by the. American Bankers ASociation. The resulting material is being placed at the disposal, of all state banking associations, which in many instances are extending the re searches of the national issociation in their own states. These ictivities are said to be a pari of the general pro gram of banking development which - is being-carried on by the organized banking business. Among the most extensive re searches being conducted by the American Bankers Association is that of its Committee on Banking Studies, which is making a detailed survey of Federal Government lend ing agencies and policies. The basic material, 1Which is kept up to date by continuing studies, shows where the uovernment agencies get the money they lend, what liability the Governr ment assumes, what subsidy it ex-, tends, what return it gets, for what and to whom the money goes and on what terms it is loaned. The Government In Bankbif “It is not the intention of the com mittee to express its viewpoint about any agency,” says the foreword to this material. “Its. intention^ is only to de termine the facts. These facts prop erly assembled and presented should help banks to meet Government com petition if and where it exists. The committee believes the Government, entered the lending field at a critical period in order to aid banks and financial institutions! If the time has come for the Government to with draw, it is the duty of bankers to demonstrate their readiness to take care of all sound credit needs." It adds that the banks must be equipped with full factual material as to the Government’s emergency lending activities and prabtices, and that full cooperation has been given the committee by Government agen-; cies in obtaining facts. Binders of the material'gathered have been placed by the committee in the hands of state associations. - Investigation of Postal Savings . The Committee on Banking Studies has also made a survey of the Postal Savings System throughout the United States to ascertain to what ex tent it is competing with'chartered banks. Questionnaires were sent to banks in all places'where Postal Sav ings depositories are operated and their answers will be analyzed as a basis for the committee’s findings. The Bank Management' Commis-' sion of the American Bankers Asso ciation has made a nation-wide survey covering the movement among banks to increase their earning abilities “through fair and legitimate rates for services they render their depositors.” It has developed a plan of account analysis as a basis of fair charges. “AU business In order to justify Its existence is founded on the economic principle that a reasonable, return should be expected from" services rendered,"the commlssionsays. ' Penonai Income Loans The Bank Management Commission has.also formulated methods for installing and operating personal in* come loan departments in banks. “This plan contemplates - making loans primarily to individuals and small business concerns, based upon the character and assured incomes of the borrowers, as distinguished from the usual basis ; for 'commercial loans,’” the commission says. It points out that a. large part of the population is not now making use of available bank credit and that “to these people the personal loan de partment extends a valuable service which, at the same time is profitable to the bank.” It adds that it is “the duty of the banks to'educate the pub lic to come to the bank for all finan cial services. Small borrowers should be informed that the local bank is willing to care for their "demands.” Other Researches Other researches are being made by the Economic Policy Commission of the association dealing with shrinkages in liquid commercial loans, caused by economic changes In the nation’s business methods while the National -Bank Division .-has made studies of the Iending and investment powers of this class of bank, the pres ent status of-the real Estate, investment field and. of detailed data by states on earnings and expenses. The Savings Division has-gathered the facts showing Savings in banks of all types, the number of savings der positors. the per capita savings" for the country as a whole and the effects of current ' economic . and - social Oily Cure. To cure chronic ’’griperB,”- Uusko- gee, Oklahoma, established a ‘ castor oil club.” Each time a member complains of an ailment, be drinks three ounces of castor oil. 6 6 6 Liquid Tablets Salve, Nose Drops checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDS' - first day . Headache. 30 minute* Try “Rub-My-Ti«m”-World’j Beit Leniment BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C, - BEST IN SUPPLIES DR R. P. ANDERSON DEN-TIST Anderson Building . Moctssville, N. C. Office 50 - Phone - Residence 37 changes upon the savings habits of the American peoj>Ie.f - :r£7'■%,: The-association’s State Bank Diyj. sion Has issued the most recent figures .available as to the Retailed condi tions of state banks, showing !steady improvement in the position of-the state banks.', with marked expansion In- their aggregate resources,^ While the, Trust Division; has complied a. guide to - fees with a recommended cost accounting system;'' - North Carolina ) Davie County I Vallie Dunn Admrx., et al. - vs :Fallie Powell, et al Notice of Sale! ■ Under and by virtue of order made in the above entitled action by M A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, the under igned commissioner will sell public- 'y at the court house"door of Davie count; in Mocksville, N C , on Monday, 5th day October, 1936, at 12 o'clock m., the following described lands, tc-wit: A tract beginning at a atone,'Roba Smith’ corner, thence N 4 degs. E. 8 76 chs. to an iron stake at a branch; ' hence W. with said branch 4.43 chs. i-o an iron stoke; thence S. 74 Iks. to stone Kelly Howard’s- corner; thence W, 2 57 chs to an iron-stake in Howard’s line; thence S.' 4 degs W. 8 50 chs. to an iron stake, -thence B 7.05 chs. to the beginning, con taining six and three quarter acres (6|) more or less. For a rrore par ticular description of which see deed from Roba P. Smith to Harrison Dung, recorded injthe office of the Register of Deeds'^ Davie county, N. in iBook 5, page 21 " Tertns of Sale: One third cash and balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This the 30th day of'August. 1936, A. T, GRANT, Commissioner.- Notice of Sale I Under and by virtue of authority conferred in me by a certaiu Deed of Trust executed by Fry Campbell and wife, Allie Campbell, to B. C. Brock. Trustee for GeoV W. McClarorock, dated April 10,1926j,and recorded in Book 21, page 453, In Office. of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina: I will, at 12 o'clopk M., on Saturday the 3rd day of October, 1936. at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, eell at public auction to lbe highest bidder for cash the follow-, ing lands, to-wit:'-Beginning at a pile of stumps and running East 11 chains to a stone; thence North 40 degs. East 13 chtins to a Spanish Oak; thence North 1312 chains 'to a Hickory;, thence West 3 var. 68 chains to to a stone; thence South 18 degs. West 10.90 chains to a stone; thence East 1-7.38 chains to a-stone; thence South 10.68 chains to. the beginning, containing 70 1-2 acres, more or less,-and lying in Clatks- ville Township. Davie County, Nv-C. .• This sale is made on account of default made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust, and is subject to all taxes due; 'This 3rd day of September, . 1936.-B. .C. BROCK, Trustee. SaleofLand For Partitipii and Aissets W. C. Elam Ex. and W. Chester Campell and others Ex Parte " - _ By virtue of an order made in the a- bove cause by the Cierk-SupeHor Court of Davie county, N. C.. I as coiumisSioner will sell at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie county, N.' C.,.on Saturday September-26th 1936 at 12 o'clock in' , the lands of the late Misses Laura: H. and Ida Campbell to the highest .bidder at public outcry, said lands consists of two IotsaNos. 6 and.7 in the division of the lands of the late MrsVPoIly Campbell, bounded as fol lows, vizi Lot No .6 beginning at -a pine Cornerof Lot No 5 and running W.:15.40 cbs. to a stone; thence S 5 degrs.W- 20.36 chs to a pine; (hence S. 16 degrs. E. 9.04 chs. to a pine; thtnce S.. 13 degrs.- W 12 chs. to a stone corner of Lot No 5 in -Sa friets line; thence N. 62 degrs: E.- 29 chs. to a hickoryflhence N- 87 degrs. E. 8 chs: to a stone; thence N. IS degrs. E.17.30 chs to ft stone; thence N. 4 degrs. E. 2282 chs. to the .beginning; containing’ fifty seven (57 aeries), acres more or less. “Lot No. 7.-Beginning at a walnut Wiley SafrieU-corner,' oh:tfae North bank of Hyer and rimning N. 4 degrs. E. 6^70 cbs. to a stone Sanfnets corner- at the tqra>of a ditcb; thence S. 79 degrs. W. 10.62'chs to Ia sweetgum in the mouth' of branch -on the North bank of nver, thence down tbe riverasit meandera.to the beginiiinC; con- talningf6urandtwo;thirdacresX4aad 2-3rd acres) Iiidre-Or less, the two lots contain 61.and 2 3rd acres.more or less, snd will be sold as follows: First separatelyand then/the two: will be put up*.’as" a whole, and tbe-highest. price: will gdvern the salei terms of - sale -I 3rd - cash<e-'1^3rd on 30 Hays time and one tbird on 66 days tiiue, or all c&sh at -rootion-" of purchaser: >K.:Tbis August 20th 1936.' : ^' JgiSft-E. H M0RRIS,Commissioner.:"' Republican Connty 'State Senate—fi C. Brock. House of Representatives — J. Brewster 6 rarit. Sheriff—Charles C. Smoot. Register of Deeds -^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. Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Essie Cornatzer. deceased. notice is hereby given to all per* sons'bolding claims against the estate ^of said deceased to present them to the underftigned, properly verified on.or before the 18th day of August, 1937 or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery Al! persons indebted to said estate pjease 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. P I A N O S SHEET MUSIC PIANO TUNING One Of The^Oldest Music - Houses In The South OffersYou- The Best In Pianos Either New Or Used Pianos. Prices Guaranteed To Be The Lowest Quality Considered. M aynard M usic Co. Phone 464 Salisbury, NvC. It’s Not Too Soon To Think Of With the thermometer bobbing about 90 every day it of imagination to picture the way you are going to f ** COAL in October or November, but a good imagination' you a substantial amount of your next winter’s fuel ^ lli 9918 - BUY N 0*W. ' l0” t 0 feel about Goaih W ill Be Much Higher Home Ice & Fuel Co. Mqcksville,Phone 116 ..................................B&mmt CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE ESJBAJ,Mj Telephone 48 c a m : Main Street Next To Methodist Church iminnnntnnnmmnKiimmii in 11 ntma n MSttnaiagfe Mr. Cotton Farmer I We Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your COTTON We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Come And See Us Before You Sell. WeAppreciateYourBusiness. Foster & Green - Near Sanford Motor Co. " ' 111! T he Seventh Annual £ )a v ie Q o u n t y p AIR -O ct 1-2, 1936 The Biggest and Best Fair Ever Held in Davie Countf Exhibits, Farm, Home School^ Exhibits, Will Many New Amusements Ob The Big Midway. KINDS OF RIDING DEVICES. Eeverybody Come, ; P. S. YOUNG, jvoLtJMN XXXVIII. JewT of lon < ihat Was Happening [Before Tte New Deal He Alphas Drowi Hogs and Plowed Uj Cotton and Cor (Davie Record, Oct 5 J Born, to Mr. and Ml L ry, on Sunday, a 12-pl Mrs-E. H. Morris is vi* lives and taking in the |t Knoxville, Tenn Fied King is visiting : Concord this week. We are sorry to learn Simhrough remains seri<j Miss Elva Kelly., of risited friends in town la Mrs W. T. Woodruff ist week from a visit to I /alkertown. Rev. C. S. Casbwell 1 irotracted meeting at ast week. T. I. Byerly spent We Pinston on business. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. A | meed Wednesday troml trip across the mountain! A protracted meeting |t the Methodist church j It is thought that the i fchool building will be e| all. Court is in session her^ yith Judge Adams on fhe court crowd is small ; The editor spent a day[ ^noxviIIe1 Tenn., last ’ 1 the Tennessee Press kyat the Appalachian SC. W. Tillet, a Charlo poke in the court house| ay. Aycock and Kitch how up as advertised. : Rev. .V. M. Swaim,| Bprings,.has accepted a 1 Bouthside Baptist churcti dove his family -to W | all. State Auditor F. F. 1st Tuesday at the Rea Raleigh, following a shd Miss Sadie Downuml jeen teaching music herd peek for Lenoir, wher| pch. I Sixth grade student| locksville schools are llverta Hunt, Annie Jmma Chaffin, Mary |aoet Stewart, Winnie ®rt Xinville and Mav ^nnie Allison, Frances I laden Gaither, Rose porotha Gaiiher are nl podents. VelmaMartiiT ^ntb grade student. I The democrats held tb J 1Dvention at the court h | Jay and nominated the Bcket: Legislature, M. jJ lheriff, j, p. Green. feeds, Chas. M. EatonI ourf, T. L- Spencer; | I*- Clement; Survejl lanes; Coroner, Dr. w j PD; County Commission BteeIinan, Charles Smi leebies.. I Republicans met r| “ttinated the followins Pavip county; Legislatul |«ley; Sheriff, John H f Perk Superior Court, Aj HBister of Deeds, J. reasurer. T. C. Sheetsl Dv Foster; Surveyl |a®ps; County CommisJ Ba«ey, B. F. StonestJ Cain. VA sanctified tent med ^ogress near Kappa tl eItaeeting willcontinil ^ A *; Ctitz1; ofiH J ’ toWti Monday on I 909999999999999999999990441232353485353482353482353304830532348234823485353530248