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11-NovemberPOSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. Think Of ' day it takes a |ot >mg t0 fee> ab0,lt iagmation win Savg ’s fuel bill if you Higker ie l C o . Mocksville, Jf. c HOME embalmed \ I Charch i r m e r ] Ired To I Iur I J t P r i c e . Tou Sell. isiness. e e n LO. * Iertilizers * k m 3 -1 2 - 6 { . I ! ) X \ « i S IS CO. Is t o r e \ Iat Our HN I e n WEEK It Price. I U s . iti IIrt*** ** **** ***** {**C O . Mocksville. N- c> \ *********** ***************! ^***- H J cads . tRDS. GET > B D L-u-s-****3 ****** » % %** ! .***< “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.* VOLUMN XXXVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4 . 1936.NUMBER 14 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, Nov. I. 1916.) J. L- Sheek made a business trip to Greensboro Thursday. Jacob Stewart spent Thursday and Friday in Winston. Frank Williams made a business trip to Uncolnton and Lenoir last week. Court convenes in Mocksville Monday, Nov. 13th, with Judge Frank Carter presiding. Mrs. C. G. MiUholIand is in a Statesville hospital undergoing treatment. Rev. E. P. Bradley attended the North Carolina Presbyterian Synod in Salisbury last week. Mrs J. P. Green attended the South Yadkin Woman’s Mission ary Union of the Baptist church in Statesville last week. S F. York, of Mt. Airy, is spending several days In town with his brother, D. A. York. Born, to Mr. and Mrs W. S. Hendricks, on Friday morning, a fine io}£ pound Republican son. Hon. J. H. Whicker,. of Wins ton, delivered a fine speeeh to a fair sized audience in the Commu nity building Wednesday evening. John Owen,:i.f,'near Woodleaf, a former Mocksvilie.citizen^ : was in town Saturday. -; ~ - Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hoyle left Friday for Marietta, N. C., where they will spend a week with their daughter. The Philatbeas of the Mocksville Baptist church entertained the Ba- racas last night at a Hallowe’en party in the room over Call’s store. AU report a pleasant evening R. F. Canter, of Cool Springs, was in town last week looking a- round with a view of locating here. He wants to go into business here, and we are hoping that he will find a suitable location. Miss Jane Horn, 65. of near Shef field, was found dead in bed Snn day morning. The body was laid to rest at New Union Monday morning. Three sisters and two brothers survive. On Thutsday a host of friends gathered at the home of W. A. Griffin to celebrate bis 53rd birth day. The long dinning table was filled with good things to eat. •Music was rendered at the organ by Mrs. Ella Holtbouser. Short talks were made by Rev. T. S. Co ble and G. M. Wilson. C. L Thompson, of Mocksville, is a lucky man. Last year he won a big Stndebaker automobile in a newspaper contest, and last week he won a big six-cylinder Buick in a contest for selling the largest number of tickets to the Salisbury fair. A toilet shower was given last Week by Miss Elsie Horn in honor of a December bride-elect, Miss Irene Ciement. The invited guests were Misses Mary Stockton, Willie Miller, Louise Kraber, Kopelia Hunt, Bonnie Brown, Rose Owen, Louise Williams, Edna Stewart Velma Martin, Jane Haden and Dorothy Gaither, Annie and Ossie Allison, Martha Call, Luclle Pass, Agnes Wilson, Annie Baldwin, Nell Shepherd, Irene Clement and Mrs. W. K. Clement. Jacob Cope, an aged citizen of Cooleemee, died Sunday night and was burjeid at Forkr Ghttrch Tues day morning witb'Masonic honors, Miss Mattie Stroudi of Statesville, is the guest of Mr. .and Mrs. C F. Stroud this week. Politicalpollslsanother thing the administration would like to plow under. A Pastoral Letter Statesville Preacher, in Statesville Daily. I want to pay my appreciative, respectful and affectionate tribute to you, the men and women who through a whole generation have supported the Churches you love— the Methodist, Baptist, Episcopal, Lutheran and Presbyterian Church es of Statesville. You have given time, money and labor to maintain them. You have attended their problems, paid their debts, done their work, and held loyally to their principles. You have done this when the weather was hot and when the weather was cold You have been in your places when you did not want to be, and when there were other and most attractive claims elsewhere. You have not gone weak ended on week ends or aero gated the Sabbath day. You have come when you were tired, wor ried, sick and discouraged about your own and most pressing obli gations. ' You have made sacrifices to do this-—it has often been done at a great cost. . You have been Elders, Deacons, Stewarts, Vestrymen and; Custodi ans of the property... You have been lay members without office, but doing as much as any officer. You have belonged to Societies, Auxiliaries, and Circles. Youbave attended Presbyteries, Associations, Conferences and Convocations. You have taught'in the Sunday school, snug in .the choir, rung the bell and lit the fire. '■ “ • And you did not have to be call ed up over the telephone, notified by mail, or requested to be present. You did not have to be revived by a revivalist, cuddled by a commit tee, petted by the Parson or be spoken by the Bishop. You were there on your own power, did your work, and that was that. When your feelings were hurt you did not pout. When your most faithful and best considered conncil was ignored you did not get mad. When you had just cause for resentment you did not ramp and bellow. And when the Church got into trouble because your ad vice was not take yon did not rub it in with gall and brimstone, but went to work and healed the breach When rumors started and gossip raged you did not add to the fire. When talk got warm you did not make it hot with what you knew and could have told. When there was a tempest in the Organ Loft you did not carry the news. When malice tried to make you a carrier you sterilized the infection with contempt. Skeletons in closets, poor pitiful little shames and scan dais, ugly Gehenna memories, that sinners wanted desperately to for get, you helped, by silence, to ob livion. When the Choir hit a sour ncte on the Preachersaid a foolish thing you did not tell tbe neighborhood You knew that the Preacher was already miserable, so you just ask ed the Lord to give them better art or more sense. Or if your con science prompted you to speak to the Parson you did not go at it like a bull goring a rabbit —you temper ed your dynamite with—manners. When the big man tried to bluff the congregation or the little man tried to beguile it, you kept your heads. You remembered that both the big and the little have exactly equal rights with all the rest, and that the rule of the congregation is the will of the majority. When some poor fool or coward wrote an annonymous letter you dumped in the fire, and forgot to tell the Par son . When the ruckus raisers went on a rampage you let them have their fun. but you did not set your watch or change your compass by their actions. You did what was right, spoke what was true and did both with patience and 'without rancor, and the wind and furvssub- sided. Justice, kindness andff the spirit of Christ settled the dust|and you always knew that a Scapegoat was ready for the Parson was there to carry the blame. fo When the sinners went in foj in venting new sins you did not ': get excited. When the poor were fool ish or improvident you visited them in their affliction and left behind you something besides good ad vice. You cared for the orphan, remembered the widow, and com forted the broken hearted. Onefof the best and bravest of all your 00 - ings was the help you gave each other in the dark and evil hour.- I must speak of your loyalty.,;to your own. A Baptist is a glorious creation—born, bred and baptized by immersion and to all ..eternity Baptist in body, mind and soul.yA Methodist destined to blackslide, .but elected by prevenient grace, to a gorgeous second -blessing. ; An Episcopal churchman is a work- of God—episcopally ordained and con firmed in. his reverent service and beautiful book of Common ;%ayefo It always makes you brake to see a Lutheran say, with bis first'great leader—“Here I stand. I foannot do .otherwise. God help me. A- men.” The world has no.: greater sight than a PresbvterianfoTorei known, foreordained, called, justii filed and glorified—when he really: is. The Jew, who by the grape: .of; God gave both the Bible andChrlst? to the-world—when Be isfoj.ewiir- deed— an Israelite in whom there is no guile. And a Catholic—true to his Apostolic Creed, his whole in violate Bible, his magnificent or thodox theology, is a greater man wheu he is really catholic in his love and understanding of the “other sheep 0 f other folds.” These are all admirable. But a muddled Methodist, a wabbly Bap tist, or a Presbyterian with the rickets, who can abide? And with all your loyalty, you men and women I am talking to, have a way of being generous as well as loyal. You love your own, but you do not hate the other Oburch. You have the habit of loving your own the more by re specting all tbe rest. You regard all the churches as representing some phase of the Kin gdom of God. There is nothing narraw, mean, or selfash in your loyalty. And while you are ready to move heaven and earth to save one sinner, you do not regard it as as work of God to steal the other man’s sheep. I want to give you my deliberate conclusion. If there is any “salt of the earth and lightofthe world” in Statesville, you are it. The only history to be recorded of the little Town in this past quarter of a century is the history you have made. It is your faithfulness, loy alty, courage and character, that have determined the decencies in our moral, business and political life. AU the rest is chaff which the wind may “blow where it Iis- teth.” It can be burnt up and for gotten without loss to God or man. AU the pitiful little sin, and dirt, and greed is already gone and done for Your strength and honor, and truth abide. And because I am a preacher speaking to you who have done the work, I want to tell you what a blessing you have been, not only to the town but to your preachers. You have comforted and assured, and encouraged them You have understood and. ..supported their best and greatest" endeavors. You have been their friends and forgiven all their failures. You have been the fulfillment of their hope and prayer. - And so may the Lord bless you and keep you; may the Lord cause His. face.toshine,upon you and be May Not Exhume NeyY Body. John W. Harden, in The State. Plans for exhuming tbe body of Peter Stuart Ney1 buried in the Third Creek Presbyterian Church cemetery near here, may be aban doned. C. W. Allison, historian and authority on tbe Ney legend, and ChiefFrank Littlejohn of the Char lotte police detective division, in terested in the project, have an nounced that “the opening of the grave is not necessary in view of in formation that has been received recently.” “The information proves beyond any doubt that the French soldier buried near here under the name of Peter Stuart Ney is Marshal Ney of France,” Mr. Allison said. He added that a section of the archives of the Masonic Order had been found and that they establish ed the identity of tbe schoolmaster who came to the Carolinas in 1816 after the French Marshal ostensibly had been executed in December, 1815. The Nev enigma has been a subject of historical controversy al most since the colorful old teacher was buried. He was quoted as saying on his deathbed: “I am Marshal Ney of Etance.'’ Tn addition to the secret Masonic record, details of which Mr. Allison could not divulge, he said several hand-writing experts foaye. declared .samples ot writing left by -the old of Marshal Ney are the same. So convinced is Mr. Allison of tbe tacts which he has in hand that he has launched a plan to erect a shrine in tbe form of a wall around the cemetery where the grave is located. The memorial, to cost $25,000 , will duplicate the wall against which Marshal Ney was sup posedly executed. Clarence O. Kuester, manager of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce is cooperating in tbe plan. Senator Robert R. Reynolds, of North Carolina, has become inter ested in the matter and has announ ced that he will ask Congress to erect a monument at the cemetery, too. Mr. Allison has delivered to the Charlotte Public Library the cast of the skull of the man buried near here, made when the grave was opened in 1887. It is on display there. He has assigned a value of $ 10,000 to the piece. Bully For Washington D. C. (Golden Age) Uncle Sam’s office force grew from 563.487 in 193210 729,977 in July, 1935 . The merit system has received a death blow; though Washington has tbe most tremend ous government buildings ever con structed the United States govern mentis still paying out annually $2,086,545 fOf 2.U 9.779 square feet of rental space in the District of Columbia. The disciedited NRA alone has eleven buildings. Re moval of some of the alphabet to Baltimore is being considered. Weds After 50 Years. Fifty years ago, George W. Trout, of Kansas City, Mo., then 14 years old, fell in love with a ten-year old girl. The romance continued, but somehow they were separated. The girl married, became Mrs. Helen Monk. Trout married, became dean of Kansas State Teachers’ College. A few weeks ago they met again Both were single. - Tuesday they were married gracious unto you; may the Lord lift up His countenance upon you and give you peace. And may your tribes increase, and multiply, and replenish the earth. " ■ Asheville Hotel Sned For $50,000 Damages to the amount of $50,000 against the owners and proprietors of the Battery Park Hotel, Asheville, were aski d in a suit filed in Bun- ornbe superior court by Clinton B. Clevenger, administrator of the' es tate, and uncle of Miss Helen Cleven ger, New York University honor stu dent who was murdered In her room at the Asheville hotel on the night of July 16. The complaint filed with the clerk of superior court exactly 13 weeks after the body of tbe blonde Staten Island, New York, girl was found in room 224 at the Battery Park Hotel, alleges that Miss Clevenger came to her death as a "direct result of the negligence of the defendants in their failure to manage and operate their hotel, and to exercise that degree of care in the management, operation and supervision of said hotel which is customarily exercised by hotels of similar size and charging rates.” Clevenger, the plaintiff in the $50,- OOO action, is an instructor at North Carolina State College at Raleigh. Martin Moore, giant negro and former hall boy at the hotel, is now on death row at state prison in Ra leigh, sentenced to die for the bru tal slaying which baffled officers for several weeks. The original date of his execution in North Carolina’s lethal gas chamber was set for Octb- ber 2, but he received and automa tic stay when tbe state Supreme court granted a'review of.his case. The contentions of the plaintiff are set forth in seven’ specificparagraphs upoawhichthedamagesuitjsfoasr. It is alleged that tbe defendants “permitted a secluded back entrance of the said hotel to remain open and unguarded after dark until a late hour on the night of July 16, and in vitation to intruders and persons with evil intent to enter,” And it was through this door that Moore entered and killed Miss Clevenger. It is further alleged in the com plaint that the defendants failed that the complaint that tbe defendants failed to exercise due care in guard ing and inspecting the halis and en trances of the building and that on the night of the slaying the night- watchman did not visit the second floor where Miss Clevenger was as- signod a roem. for a period of more than two hours. It is also charged in the complaint that the defendants failed to investi gate screams coming from Miss Clev enger’s room at about the time she was killed. During the investion guests at the hotel made statements to tbe effect that they had reported these screams to the office. “The defendant wrongfully, wil fully and negligently caused and per mitted numerous master of pass keys,” the complaint alleges, “to be made and distributed indiscrima- nately among various servants and employes of said hotel.” The final allegations charge that the defendants “retained in their employment, persons of unfit char acter for the duties and responsibi lities placed upon them by the de fendants,” and that proper care was not excited by the management. Five Brothers Over 65. Five brothers, all over 65 years of age natives of Cleveland county, were in a reunien the past week at Macon. Ga. It was the first time the five had been together in 35 years. The brothers were: S. A. Washburn, Shelby’s oldest merchant. He had been in business nearly 50 years. Rev. D. G. Washburn, pastor of several Cleveland rural churches, and well known Baptist minister. C. A. Washburn, a former lumber- man/carpenter and . technician. - D. W. Washburn, of Cape Henry, Va.. a postmaster who was visiting in Shelby. AU went to see— A. C Washburn, lumber and bum ness man of Macon. He is the oldest of the five, a little short of 80 years, AU are in good health and enjoyed ! the meeting immensely. A Big Bargain. Tbe Record will be sent to. all school teachers and col lege students from now until May 1st, 1937, for only 50 cents. If your son or daugh ter is away at school, or teachieg, they will appreciate you sending them this week ly letter from the old home county. The cost is only 50 cents for eight months, cash in advance. What Senator Borah Thinks. Senator Borah thinks another war will threaten the. very independence - of the American people; that the na tional debt now, the highest in the history of the country, would be: a mere trifle to what it will be after we have financed another world war; that our form of democratic govern ment will be succeeded by some form of dictatorship. If it had not been for the constitution of tbe United States, we would have already lost our liberties. We did lose them for a spell while tbe NRA was in oper ation, and the farmer lost his under the AAA. The constitution will save us again if the people of the country will refuse to let it be amended to give congres and executive heads more power than they. at present have. Weare still betting on the constitution.—LeesvillejS. C.) News.. .-for1 • ■■ ■. ■ ■ “ . (From Statesville Landmark) - During the recent primary cam paign Mr Hoey stated that imme diately after his election, he would confer with representative merch ants of the state and seek to formu late a plan for a less objectianable method of collecting the sales tax, which it is written in the stars iss well as the Democratic platform, will be easily conjectured when one reads the following built up by the editor of the Charlotte Observer: “Granting that the sale3 tax will remain among the levies of the States it should be arranged by the Legis- - Uture to cover it tip—to enable the merchants to absorb it in the price of their goods. Of course, in no sense does that remove or dissipate the entire body of objections, but it would receive far more sentimental favor if obscured in the price labels of merchandise bought.” The Observer editor that in other instances taxes are “convered up” in the original charge and there is no public reaction or protest, and concludes that “the present levy could be continued on the present basis of assessment with allowance given the seller to include the a- mount of the tax in tbe original cost of tbe article and thereby decided ly remove the frictions and hostility developing when a customer is forced to pay the extra pennies to the clerk. “Thar she blows!” “The Legisla ture should arrange to “cover it up.” The merchant should be “allowed ”to absorb” it—and forced to collect it without pay. With all due respect for Tbe Ob server’s supreme wisdom, we sub mit that tbe Legislature should do no such thing. Political leaders, backstood by certain apprehensive editors, apparently have convinced the voters that the state couldn’t get to first base without the sales tax. Then why should it be “cover ed up”? Why shouldn’t the common herd be allowed to pay tbit- single toll — and know it? The consumer pays practically every other tax under the sun and the processor gets the credit for it. Let him have this, single little levy that he can call Iub contribution to the. government ap'd find pride in the fact Ibat he is BharI ing in the responsibility. How else may he know that he is “saving the schools” and doing all the other things claimed for the sales tax. Now that the summer girls have acquired their brown, they’ll have to spend money to get it off. ^87607022814 -Vf-.' -W - list JiS M Ir: Iil .If 11 :\ ■•if I }M I ■' IKf; i. j; ;; .;!•> v$ I THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I OO $ 50 No, brethren, the Republican party likesabig sight of being dead. Despite all the pre election pro phesies there wasn’t a democratic landslide this year. Most of the politicians are out to dav explaining how it all happened, and saying they told ns so. The latest acquisition to the democratic party in Davie county might be called “The light that failed.” Our democratic friends who pre dieted that Davie would go demo cratic this year, have another pre diction coming Lots of apologies are being made today for the mean things we have been saying about each other for the past several months Where is that Baptist preacher who said a couple of weeks ago that Landon wouldn’t carry but one county in North Carolina? Of course Clyde Hoey was elected governor yesterday, but what hap pened to that 300,000 majority be was going to get in North Carolina? What were the WPA workers doing election day? Were they building bridges, grading roads, re pairing school houses or hauling democratic voters to the polls? Latest returns would indicate that Hon. B. C. Brock had been elected to the State Senate by an over whelming majority. Andtherewas a democratic lawyer who predicted that Brock would be defeated. Iredell Official Short In His Accounts. TBf DAVlE RECORD, M00B8V1U*- 0 NOVEMBER 4,1936 Advance Club Is Organized. Dr. Ralph McDonald must feel pretty bad this morning. He did all he COU1 d to elect a man for gov ernor who, he said last summer, wasn’t fit to hold the job. Perhaps the doctor will yet live to repent in sack cloth and ashes. Some of the Davie school buses were so heavily covered with Roose velt stickers before the election that the students could hardly see where they were going, or whether they were coming back. Well, it is all over for four years. A few years ago a strange voice from the East came into Davie and tried to annihilate the Republican party. This year another strange voice from a neighboring county came into Davie to defeat the Re publican party, but the G. O. P. is still alive and able to function. If .we are not mistaken, Alf Lan- don was the only Republican gover nor in the United States who escaped the Roosevelt landslide and was elected two years ago. The tale is far different this year, up to the hour of going to press we haven’t been able to count the number of Republican governors elected yes terday. Democrats Monday claimed that North Carolina would go democra tic by 276,000 majority. Oar guess is that they.xwere badly wrong. When you read this you will no doubt have heard the results. Our guess is as good as anybody’s. We think tbe democrats were claiming too much, unless they vote more dead men than we bad figured on. Tttese editorials were written be fore the votes were all cast and counted, and some of them wiU no doubt be found correct, while others may be wrong. The last Literary . Digest poll gave Governor Landon 32 states and President Roosevelt 16 states, while Landon was lead ing,.vMth 370 ,;eiectprial votes to Roosevelt idr yotes ' The Public Opinion poll gave Roosevelt 45 states and Landon only three states Our honest opionlon is that both of these straw polls are wrong. In our opinion the presidential race is going to be the closest since 1916 When the votes are counted see if we are right. Following an audit of his accounts, announcement w as made a t Statesville of a shortage of $3,254 in the accounts of W Roy Plott, Ire dell county accountant. The board of commissioners fired Plott following the report of the au diting concern and named S. S. Kel ly to the place. Plott was bonded in a surety com pany and the county will not lose money. Whethera criminal prose cution will enter against him is not known. ___________ She Should Repent. We note that Miss Beatrice Cobb Morganton editor, has just abcut given up her editorial duties and is racing like wiidfire first one place and then another telling of the beauties and glories of the Roosevelt administration. At Charlotte the past week, she told a group of women that the re-election of Roosevelt was a certainty and she never was more confident” of an election and it was usta matter of how much Roosevelt will win by. Let’s see isn’t this the same woman orator who raced over the state in 1928 in the Al' Smith caravan and declared j ust as vehe mently that Smith would be the next President? Wonder what she thinks of Smith now since he has repudiated Roosevelt and all his works?—Ex. The American’s Creed. I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people whose just powers are derived from theconsent of the governed; a demo cracy in a republic; a sovereign na tion of many soverign states; a per fect union one ard inseparable; es tablished upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and hu manity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I, therefore, believe it is my duty to my country to love it; to support its constitution; to obey its laws; to re spect its flag, and to defend it -a- gainst all enemies.—Ex. A Golden WeddingDay Mr. and Mrs. A. Fuller Baity, of Courtney celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary with about 100 relatives and friends in the grove at their home last Sunday. The day was beautiful—seemed fitted for the occasion—beautiful brown and gold- en leaves on the natural oaks, and even the forest seemed to speak con gratulations, and say: "Congratula tions on Your Golden Wedding Day An old fashioned picnic dinner was served on a long table in the grove. Friedchicken and everything good greeted us, and I must say that the writer and his friend Miss Campbell from Knoxville, Tenn., seemed to en joy their past, as all did. Our good uncle Calvin CranfiU met us there, and I couldn’t help but wonder a- gain; how good God must be to spare that good old uncle, now wearing the 93rd with post. AU seemed so glad toshakehis hand. Miss Reavis, a relative! of California was with us and met relatives she had never met We enjoyed a little talk, congratu lations..good wishes and a prayer by Mr. Sinclair Williams, of Concord. And after the good dinner, congra tulations, and chats with friends we parted, thanking God for the life and examble that Mr. and Mrrl Baity have lived before us. A Brother, DR. H F. BAITY, Knoxville, Tenn Mrs. John A. Cartner. Mrs. Mary Walker Cartner. 88, died last Tuesday night at the u der the direction of the Davie home of her son Boone Cartner, at ty home demonstration clubs the Coolee inee. Mrs. Cartner had been ^ jyance c[ub was organized at a seriously ill for a week or more., meetjng, Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Cartner was a daughter of i e|g(,teen members. Mrs. Collett was the late Harrison Walkerand Sarah eleeted president. Mrs. Bryson He Kept His Word. Gilliam Grissom says that it pretty bad for the Wake county Democratic judge who admitted stuffing the ballot box in his precinct with Hoey ballots, to be fined and sent to jail for coming clean about the matter while 1,850 other election officers, some of whom are as guilty as the Wake official, are walking a- bout free men. Either the Wake man should be given his freedom or action should be taken against the others who are equally as guilty, says Grissom. It was Charles B. Aycock who said that when he was elected Governor no Democratic election thief would ever see inside the walls of a penitentiary and he kept bis word.—Ex.________, \ The Atlanta woman who slept for a month is recuperating. No relapse is expected, as the husband promised not to discuss his golf prowess. A Detroit man was kicked by a horse he was. shoeing. One of our moderns could teli him he shouldn I have left the horse in gear. Chaffin Walker, who spent their entire lives in Davie county. Mrs. Cartner is survived bv one son Boone Cartner of Cooleemee; tour brothers, W. S. and F F. Walker, of Calabaln township; J. H Walker, of Spartanburg. S. C ; iR. L. Walker, of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. S. J. Smoot, of CaIa haln, and Mrs. J. B. Whitlev, of H:gh Point. Six grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren, also survive Funeral services were held at Salem Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted by Rev. M. G. Ervin, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mrs. Cartner had been a member ot the Methodist church since early girlhood. She was a Christian woman, and her death has brought sadness to the bereaved relatives and a host of friends throughout the county. Mrs, Mary Doby. Mrs. Mary Doby, 77 , died at her home near Fork last Tuesday even ing. Surviving is a brother, Ran dolph Hughes; one son, Manuel Doby; one daughter, Mrs C. C. Barney, and a number of grand children. Funeral services were held at Fork Baptist church Thursday morning at 11 o’clock, with Rev. E. W, Turner, of Mocksville, con ducting the services. The body was laid to rest in the church grave yard. Capture Top Honors. A bunch of Iredell county young sters went to the State fair at Ra leigh and demonstrated definitely that they know their livestock onions.' Members of the4-H Jersey calf club from this county cornered first place in every class except one, one of them coming away with a grand champion ship hitched to his exhibit This splendid showing made by Rav Morrison. Heath Sherrill, Henry Vanstory, Dempsey Morrison, and Mary Davis Pou, is something more- than mere blue ribbons and a few dollars in cash prizes, as tokens of excellence. It should be an accom* plishment that stirs 1 he pride of ev ery citizen of Iredell county, because it signifies that these young people are actively and aggressively making application of farming methods that will serve to build assets for the county. Iredell needs to pay more attention to more and better livestock; needs to warm up to the purpose of minis tering to our needs by differentiating between the scrub and the blooded animal, and to know that the one is a liability and the other an asset For the past several years these names have been mingled with the progress of rural youth in the state, and their leadership at the Raleigh fair does not come as a surprise. It did not just happen. It came from close study and intelligent applica tion—and that is exactly what is needed if this younger generation is to fill its future place in the agricultural scheme of things. We congratulate these young folks these leaders of tomorrow as well as today, and encourage them to hold to their striae.—Statesville Daily. Life Cheap In State. Asserting that life is cheap m Korth Carolina, the Greensboro Daily News makes some very pertinent comment about paroling a *‘prominent;Sanf ord youth” from prison after serving a- five persons, three of whom were fatally itijured. For the three deaths bout one year for three deaths during a wild ride. The News says: Young Stout staged a wild ride from Pittsboro to Chapel Hill, during the course of which he struck down be thus received abo\it a year apiece in his original sentence, with no al lowanee whatever for the other two victims of his recklessness who were not knocked into eternity. That sentence seemed light enough; but it has worked out that he served only about four months for each of these snuffed out lives. Now who says life isn’t dirt cheap in North Carolina? Obviously not the governor and his parole advisers. Itso happens that the governor ap parently had cause for the parole, inasmuch as Il members of the jury who convicted him and the trial judge recommended it. If snuffing out three lives is not enough offense for serving three vears in prison then what crime would be considered of sufficient .iotoriety for a life sentenct? On the basis of killing three persons, and serving one year, killing fifty persons with an automobile would probably justify a life sentenct!—Ex. vice president, and Mrs. John Vogler, secretary. Other clubs in the county will be organized in the near future The next meeting of the Advance club will be November 19 in the Ad vance Community building. The demonstration will be on Christmas cakes, candies, and suggestions on table decorations. German scientist reveals he has succeeded in changing sawdust into food, but breakfast ceral manufac turers long ago reversed process Education should teach the stud ents how to think, not what to think. Now is the time to ftcribe for The Record. sub- “I feel cheered up at mealtiW a n d a f t e r , . , » saysTONYMANERO,193 ft GOLF CHAMP. "When ! • Camels,” Tony adds "1V’"1® feeling O fe J a T t^ f1Ohive eQJOy a NEWSREEL CAMERAMAN, Douglas Dupont (above), reports:*'Camels are a big aid to my digestion. I smoke Camels at meals and after eating.’* O i i i C k S COSTLIER TOBACCOS R O O M OUT OF THE DARK only— 4 § c down 5 0 « per month LIGHT THAT SCRIIH RIGHT IH TO PLACE REMOVE THE UGBT BULB FROK TRE SOCKET-. SCREW BENUAUTJM It9S as Simpie m Tiiatl IO U c a n n o w h a v e all th e lig h t y o u w a n t in th e b a th ro o m , in th e k itc h e n , in th e d a rk p a n try . N o e x tra w irin g , n o n e w e q u ip m e n t, n o a d d i tio n a l fix tu re s a re n e c e ssa ry . R E N U A U T E b a n is h e s d a rk c o rn e rs, d is p e rse s sh a d o w s, g iv es y o u th e w e ll-d is tr ib u te d lig h t y o u ’v e w a n te d . . . a n d w ith o u t th e e x p e n s e o f re -w irin g . RE- N U A L IT E s c re w s rig h t in to th e s o c k e t ju s t lik e a n o rd in a ry lig h t b u lb . t/ it'ZH HCA VY Ntf <'-IADi 100 W/*?*:IIGhP / SBKrtUPAKSLAM SfcflECTO)) BOWL A P P R O V E D T A G 2WIIWSS L E u S b appr0Ved F lo o r and S tu d e n t Lamps G 95 to * i 2 ;5 9 5 ® d°wn k ' ' T Send or bring us your subscription to. day and get a Blum’s Almanac free. ? POWM 10 J1b CORMejS y . A J r tkvj SO M E PfJ IPEA HUSc ATTER PO P-I VJAS do Am' Ca •Am' w IESCAL IKE I mECXR. TELL ' EZ PLUMK£TT5 I U A iO O V E R . T CTM* MOSOlTAkL I 7 OF AMSON’S A The I. E. S. floor or study lamp *ai make an instant hit with the family- You will find either of these IainP the most useful purchase Jou fv£^ made. They are baeutiful too. These lamps throw light directly on work. At the same time, thev baw* the room with an even distnbuti of soft illumination. There is no a * noying glare. BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT ealtime JIE"Wh93?0PENI’ T^hen 1 enjoy I? adds, "I hav; I |e afterward.” I m M m} N * * jrajjWi' * w Sra i? 0 %; ^ v\ j ^ ^ u A OBACCOS kription to- I a c f r e e . !CItiWS 1 FROSI THE JAUTE IN Igss That I t' y m s pproved L a m p s RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Clean Comics That Will Amusei Both Old and Young tuffeath erh ea ds tSffioWA VASAlH^TbUlfiMT? Osborne Sagp ,NwNuies SOMeHMES I -THlKlKl -TME OLD ROLLI M<S~ piM WAS A Sooo IPEA RoR KeEpiHis Self-Chastisement FA SfEOHfi-HEAPED HtlSBANP j OFTb U NfEPj A STRONG- AWEO WlF£ AUDA HUSBAMP wrlH A STROMS' ARMS VHP* OFTaI NgeDS A sn?ows- p*-r. [y lamp the family- these Iamrs ;e you ever I too. These fly on your thcv bal,lCdistribution •st is no a»' vjell-noW - 'ioLi woulpnV PO TriAT— POMT BE Too THAT FunNY HAMe RoueH/ tj’MATTER POP—Ambrose Was So BusyHe Nearly Forgot Lunch By C. M. PAYNE *0 '-(ou/' WE-Ll-, 'ihIel/ TifE SooTs p A-r£ r -i £ocO> -Ami> E.5C c o s e . MG.- I M U iT -Huit1R-V -4 o Me- MOW M V I - V A v w V s M U i - ISe . ^ A-X)It4e.c4ICK-ShJ an ISeams 8 LCCopyrighJ, 1936, by Tbe BeU Syndicate, Inc.) MESCAL IKE By s. l. huntley Watch Your Step! KJ ana ; , OtOOV SHE MIGHT H to jE l o o k e d u iw e e e iki T H ' D f t D S U M M E D T A R N JA T I O M / |||Swe. w as A-IZJA1UKtKJ' / SMOCKS'. UJWAT’S HE GOT T O A-IU ABOUT, 'V A. B U S T S D H EA R T L o llx GrarfS MS OU UADVKlO PQOHKJ VWHfiCT m£v,PPEk1E D ! ill EZ PLUKIXE tT S O k i w ir - 'i C^Si VOU IMA.GINJErr .SHE’S soinj© tq sour wiTM _m£Bc HOSWW^j/ggj^Twu^rw H t^iO u p OVER “ O TW M O S W T ^ L HAuP OF WHAT by S- I*. Huntley, Trade Mark K eg. U. 8. Pat. Oraee)(Cooyrlsht. N o C h a n g e OHcolPSSiFSRBy Ted O1LotwuiBBt WctUn Nmptptr DcriMFINNEY O F T H E F O R C E SooD DAV -TO 'fcZ, IiWHAT DO THEV M^M-OI1M HERB WANT WlT TASK FER DO NATtNS ) OLD CLOTMESSOrCLOTHIN' FER TH THEVRS TheV <sive thim To Th' Pore ,IhJDADe — DOMY H E R H U S B l N D HAVE A SOOT HE" DonT VfAMT 2 —AMP, SO/ MEhl— I WAMT WOU ALL To EXPEND EVER1/ EFFORT To <SATHER lis/AS MLlCH OLP CLOTHING- AS SOU CAM— IT IS A WORTWV CAUSE (111 sav i HE to e s—but THE WARDEN! MAKES. HlWV KEEP OM NffEARlMG- 'T / Ol NlMER TVioU O l ‘P - B S C O M S A OULD r-4, F(N£ Jcros WE moJV C 7 gotSNr' T moW Yh - FiASHy PRISSER1 WHO WlNT IM FeR BUM CHECKS, P e NOW, Av JE=ARikI STfeipES All rich By 0. JACOBSSONADAMSON’S ADVENTURES Keep the Home Fires Burning m tO 1*19. by CoaMtld*t«3 Nw nttWiM Letting' IBem Know Sandy joined a golf club, and was told by the professional that if his name was on his golfballs and they were lost they would be re turned to him when found.“Good." said the Scot, “put my name on this ball.” The pro did so.“Would you also put M. D. after it?” said the new member. “I’m a doctor.”' The pro obeyed. “There’s. Jsgt ..fine, more thing, can ye squeeze ‘Hours 10 to 3' on as well?”—Bee Hive. STARTING FOR A PARTY ByGLUVAS WILUAMS C u r s e o f P r o g r e s s TAlWLN WAN MEg? WITH felPINS I HE- BDDS effc uRB6ED?6ft Ptfitf FntDs.mw w*ff s&rcf, RErchb. on ANDASHS MtrttEB * If BRftHHCHJRBttfrofe CHUR, CWWteSftffB ^EASflSYWf HER OlMtR-SllKftSOH, VAK BrfIMEHOW? w 7 «CU»W6 SUira Masterfnl Man They were walking along North Main street and paused in the glare of a brightly lighted jewelry store. Unlike her escort, she seemed in no hurry to continue.“Look,” she said, “did you ever see such, good .loo.king engagement rings for sffich J low price?" He was the masterful type. Tak ing her arm firmly, he answered: “Uh-huh. Butlook overhere Isn’t that a swell radio for only $11.95?” Utl SfAdP MACtiON ND LOHMft- MMES BMK I AND »Rtt SHWEEN RUHftHkOR AHtWIHMlrf CAUS MttlOlSI.^ -ftEl"P MflIR 60,SOHMHtif SiSiS PASSED UMH IHbRMOflERS1AHSW Wff 8£«0IK6 WES (!if Io KrfWW lb fteww *W of SPH1IOiECKflfHifffi WIfrt SfAlSS1 HOf1PnlftDpAHO toWW At® IitEV SfeRf, SHE fm m ,^ J o tmMOfrtER^ WrtW HJItf KHOWS-IitEVU. BElKfE 6ES*W IQftyrigfct, im X h u eL e J ^ h il ' S a jfA s Where He Wants to Be A man generally shuns an Invi tation. Why? Smply because ac cepting, lmocks him out of tho dull, stupid rut he is always com plaining of. After opportunity has passed on by, it looks three feet taller. I slept, and dreamed that life was Beauty; I awoke, and found that life was Duty. A word to the wise may be suf ficient, but the wise frequently ask for further enlightenment. Can't Fool ’Em Don’t argue to young people that the world is all wrong. They know better. A chronic knocker is angry when everybody agrees with him . and he has to dry up. ' Civilization as it develops, be comes more intellectual, but it must not forget to consult the hu man heart. Two perfectly useless com plaints are of the weather and the fashions. Both are inexorable. To be confident of pleasing ia often an infallible means of displeasing. Little at a Time Everything is to be accom plished bit by bit. The man who has affection for yon may be under an illusion, bnt, oh, let it never be dispelled. The dumb animals are the ones that live as wisely as they know how. Happiness is the bird on whose tail you have to put salt in order to capture it. Two great talkers will n o t travel far together. Week’s Supply of Postum Free Read the offer made by the Pos- tum Company in another part of this paper. They will send a full week’s supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it.—Adv. M e t h o d s t o W i s d o m By three methods we learn wis dom: first by reflection, which is Hie noblest; second, by imitation, which is the easiest; and third, by experience, which is the bitterest.. A Three Days’ Cough Is Yoar DangerSignal No matter bow manjr medicines you have Iiied for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief -now 1With CreomuMon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you* cannot afford to take a cnanca with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflnmed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm Js loosened and expelled.Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomidsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle; Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ Tip on Etiqi.ettc The perfect hostess says, “At last!” when her guests arrive, and "Already?” when they depart. CONSTIPATION MADEHUSBAND ORAaey T T E just didn t fed IQce X j .work or play. Always draggy and worn out—often cross and irritable. B ut like so m an / women* bis wife knew about Nature’s Rem* .edy (N R Tablets). Sbe put Inm wise. H e found out what an astonishing difference there was in thfa purely vegetable laxative. N ot merely par tial relief. Instead thorough cleansing actum th at aided in ridding his system of poisonous waste* refreshed him, m ade hiin feel like a “mil lion.” TryN R T abtetsyoursdt N otehow gentb th e y a re and — 25 cen ts a t any drugstore. BACKACHES CAUSED BY MOTHERHOOD Those m onths before baity comes put such a heavy strain OnjQOtbefrSmusclesr* th at th a ,frequently suffers for. yeaxs* - AIlcoektS Porous b laster* <}<* wonders fo r such back aches. They draw the blood to the painful spot— whether It be on the bade, sides, legs, arm s o r shout* der. This has a warm , stim ulating effect, and the pain soon vanishes. I t takes only 2 seconds to p u t o n an Allcock's Porons Plas ter, and i t feels as good as & $2 massage* Over S m illion people have used Allcock?*, th e original porous plaster. Refuse any plaster b u t AllcoekfS. I t brings quickest relief. L asts longer. E asy to apply and r** move, 2H * t druggists*/ WNU—7 45—38 Don't be BALD! Don’t give up! Fsitbfol use of Glover’s Maage Medicine «nd Glover1SMedicatedSoap foe the shampoo helps ward off excessive Falling Hait and Daadioff; promotes *c*]p bealtb. Stttt todijt Soldby«llDtnggias. I! RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ie & S m Q u i c k S t i t c h e r y f o r t h e H o m e " A r tis t" H ere’s a fam ous painting—“ The Angelus,” to reproduce in quick stitchery. You’ve no idea w hat a charm ing picture w ill result as you stitch aw ay in wool or rope silk, but you’re assured a speedy finish due to the plain background. Pattern 1212 So send for your p attern today and get started on this fascinat ing piece of needlework. You’ll w ant to fram e it, when it’s fin ished. P attern 1212 contains a transfer pattern of a picture 13% by 16 inches; a color ch art and key; m aterial requirem ents; illustra tions of all stitches needed. Send 15 cents in stam ps or coins (coins preferred) for this p attern to The Sewing Circle N eedlecraft Dept, 82 E ighth Ave., N ew Y ork, N. Y. W rite plainly p attern num ber, your nam e and address. G U N L O C K r a n c h "FIRST AlDw IN YOUR HOME Keep pure, snow-white Morollne handy for cuts» bums, bruises, and for the hair. The IOc size f«niafa« 3 times as much as the 5c size. Demand Moroline. Try it today* U O R O L I N E B t b snow white petroleum jeuy Self-M ade Self - esteem is excusable if a m an w orks to earn it instead of being bom w ith it. ASK FOR S t. J o s e p h The original Cellophane- wrapped genuine pure aspirin. mGsmrrmiEF FtOII PAIN IHD COLDS S t . J o s e p h G EN U IN E P U R E A S P IR IN Joy and G rief That happiness does still ’ the longest thrive where joys and griefs alternate. FARTHERJUST A DASH IN FEATHERS7? OR SF?READ O N R O O S T S (m > c u f a f JIMMIE FlDLER with Hot News from HOLLYWOOD N. B. C. (Red Network) Tuesday 1030P.IL.E.S.T, L U D E M 'S THE ONlY COUGH DROPS WHICH HElP BUILD UP YOUK ALKALINE RESERVE 5 / A Great Soul One is not a “great soul” con sciously. He simply follows his natural bent. . KILL RATS TODAY! Health ofB- ceis urge the killiiig of RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES, WATERBUGS ‘ elec tr ic PASTE pests. Ask JFOUt dealer/Money back it it S INtUBES 35c-iARGE BOXES $1.00 STEARNS’ HEARTBURN FROM OVEREATING? Honiedor overeatingusaollycauses heart- born. Ocrcoiae heartburn and digestive distresses m th Milnesia1 the original milk ofmagnesiajnwafer form. Thin, crunchy delicionslyflavored.pleasant to take. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of CHAPTER VIII—Continued — 13— "Always blows the wrong way for .me. I don’t mind losing the timber. If it had caught him, I’d—” _ He checked himself suddenly. “Look here,” he jerked, “why can’t we help the wind along next night there’s a blow—Just give things a start down there!” “What d’you mean? Burn him out?” “Why not?” McCrossen took the cigarette from his mouth but said nothing. “Well?” sputtered Van Tambel. “Why don’t you talk?” “I don’t fancy that kind of a Job." McCrossen shifted moodily In his saddle. “Bill Denison and I have got our differences—plenty of ’em. Some day I expect to iron ’em out with him. But it’ll be done In daylight.” Van Tambel sneered. “Look out he don’t get you and the girl both.” “He’s welcome to, if the luck’s his.. Well”—the words came reluctantly— “I’ll talk to Barney Rebstock. You’ll have to pay him well.” After Van Tambel came back from tlie hospital, he reopened his office in Sleepy Cat “I thought you said the old devil couldn’t get well,” complained Pardaloe to Dr. Carpy. Carpy was laconic. “He can’t. Some day he’ll crack up sudden.” But Van Tambel kept Jane so closely under his eye that she had do chance to see Denison. One day her father took her in town on business. Tlie volunteer Are fight ers were clamoring for their pay, and Jane, knowing the details of tlie agree ment with Pardaloe as to how much beer and “grub” should be provided, plus their pay, rode with her father, to town, to settle with Pardaloe. “Bill,” she said to Pardaloe, when the accounts had been straightened out, “I want to ask a question and I want the truth.” Pnr-’nioe looked at her with shrewd benevolence. “Fire away, girl.'” “Why does my father hate Bill Den ison so?” Pardaloe shifted uneasily. “You won’t like the truth, Miss Jane.” “Whether I like it or not, I want you to tell me. Bill,” she said. “Well, your dad wants the Spring ranch—started a fight for it at the Medicine Bend land office. Bill beat him there, so he goes up to Washing ton, and Bill has to sell off his cows to get money to fight and pay lawyers. ’Fore he got through, the boy had to sell everything but his shirt to keep his end up. Kind of tough.” “It was tough,” assented Jane grim ly. Her eyes were half closed and her lips compressed, as if to shout out tin- pleasant details. Pardaloe warmed to his story. “If It wa’n’t you, Miss JaDe, an’ your own dad. I’d call a man that’d act that way —well, wonder to me is, Bill never plugged him. Now don’t cry; I told you you wouldn’t like i t ” Jane shook her head and brushed the tears from her eyes with a gesture of defiance. “Don’t mind a little shower, Bill. You’ve told me what I asked for —the truth. Now I want to tell you something. But please keep my se cret—will you. Bill?” Pardaloe’s huge, honest bulk, slow- moving jaws, and deep piercing eyes invited confidence. Jane had no diffi culty in' reposing it in the lanky ex sheriff. “Shoot,” was all he said. Swiftly she told him of her first meetings with Denison, and of their rides together. She described how he had saved her life and how afterward her father had ridden over to the Deni son ranch with Dave McCrosson, cre ated a scene and forbade her ever again to see Denison. I’m watched now like a two-year-old child,” she concluded, “and I’m rebel lious !” Pardaloe looked at her appraisingly. He observed the animation of her man ner and the flash of her eye; he lis tened to the rapid flow of her words and the spirited way In which se spoke them. The old frontiersman looked at her as an arlist might look on a flow er; he could see, but couldn’t quite un derstand. all that was hidden within it ‘I wish,’' said Jane, musing, almost is nnicb to Herself as to Pardaloe, “I knew just M'hat to do.” “Do nothin’,” suggest Pardaloe. Jane bridled. “Do nothing! That Isn't very pleasant to think about.” ‘You're got to realize your circum stances,” he returned. “In the mess you're in nil around out there, it's best for you to sit tight ’n’ do nothin’. You don't know it, but you’re settin’ on a box of dynamite. You've got three men out there, all three desperate quick on the trigger. And it wouldn’t take much to start airy one Into action. There’s your dad, McCrossen, and Bill Denison. If anythin’ begins with three men like that, it won’t stop till there’s harm done.’’ “Do you expect me to act as peace maker, Bill?” “I didn’t say that—'twouldn’t be no sort of use. There’ll be peace there when bobcats go back on jack rabbits;” “Well,” sighed JlAne1-Veluctanti1^ o u know best, Mr. Pardaloe—” “Bill.” “You know best Bill. I may. want to talk to you again.” “Any time, honey.” Ridingv home with her father, who rode slowly, she bad plenty of time to think. And her thoughts were Sober- bued. McCrossen-,was. a -tho.rn .in= her side. To meet him .every day. and-be'baif. way pleasant vas a -da'.Iy strain. b y F ra n k H . S p e a rm a n Copyright Frank H. Spearman WNC Service ■ He tried to make up to her. “I got off on the wrong foot with you, Jane,” he said one day. The two were stand ing near the ranch-house door, in the sunshine. “I know that, all right All I can say is, if there’s anythin’ I can do to square myself, I’m ready to do it whenever you say the word. Is that fair?” Jane was looking-up a t'th e moun tains. She answered without rancor; a mild manner must be ‘her cue now, A week passed. Van Tambel lay in bed. He had to send Jane to Medicine Bend to attend to some bank business there. To keep her under surveillance, Van Tambel ordered McCrossen to ride to Sleepy Cat with her. When Jane heard of the arrangements she flatly refused to go. “What’s a-matter with you, you damned cantankerous thing!” demand ed her father huskily. “Ain’t my fore man good enough for you to ride with ?” Jane’s features set. “I won’t ride with him,'’ she declared crisply. "Why not?” thundered her father, rising up In bed. “O h!” he exclaimed, swearing violently, at a sudden twinge of pain. “Wiiy won’t you ride with him, you hussy?” Jane drew herself up the least bit. Her father's rudeness stiffened her attitude. “If you want to know the real reason, I don’t want him trying to kiss me on the way home after he’s had too many drinks in the Red Front saloon. I won’t ride with him. If he goes, I don’t ” Finally Bull Page was assigned to es cort the wayward Jane, and the two set off for town. Jane was most In terested to get some news from Bull Page about Denison; but Bull had nei ther seen nor heard of him since the Gunlock Knob fire. In Medicine Bend, Jane extended a note, drew some money, paid the hos pital bills, and waited for the after noon • train home. When she got to Sleepy Cat It was ten o’clock at night, and no rig was at the station from the ranch. She was compelled to spend the night at the hotel. It was a long time afterward before she realized that the whole trip had been planned by her father and McCrossen for a purpose. She rose early, breakfasted alone, and started out to pay the few remaining fire bills. She went first to Spott’s place to pay for the beer. Spotts was o ut “Ought to be back pretty soon,” said Oscar. “He’s got to be here pretty soon to let the bartender, out for breakfast” ‘I’ve an order to leave at Bubido’s,” said Jane. “I’ll be back.” She walked over to the general store, left her pro vision order for the wagon , to pick up, and returned to Spott’s barber shop. Jake, his crutches at his side, was sitting in bis barber chair. “Hello there, Miss! Well! How’s things out at Gunlock?” “About as usual, Jake. I’ve come to pay for the beer.” 'No more fires botherin’?” ‘Not at present How much was the beer?” ‘No hurry about that.” ‘Yes, but I want to clean it up.” “Thank you, ma’am,” said the saloon keeper and barber as Jane counted out and handed him the money. “If I could only call my old side pardner back out of it,”—Spotts shook his bead —“I wouldn't mind if I never got a durned cent for the beer.” ‘None of us will ever forget Pan ama, Jake.” “The damnedest, meanest, orniest fires that ever swept them hills,” said Spotts, counting over the money per functorily. “Done more damage to the range—not to speak of losin’ the best man we had In Sleepy Cat and crip- plin’ up the best man we had in the hills.” “Who was that, Jake?” "Why, Bill Denison.” Jane started visibly. “Bill Denison?” she echoed in consternation. "W hat do you mean?” ‘Well, you know he’s In the hos pital.” “I know nothing of the kind,” ex claimed Jane sharply. She stood white as a sheet “What has happened? TeIi m e!” “Why, didn’t you know his eyes is gone to hell?” “What do you mean? W hat has hap pened? Tell me!”' Spotts started violently out of his torpor as he saw with amazement the effect OffUis news on his visitor. “Why, Carpy says his eyes got burned .some gettin’ through that Gnnlock Knob fire. Then some son—” Jake checked him self. “Somebody set his ranch house afire last night and nearly burned him up. Ask Carpy; he’ll tell you.” She hurried to the hotel. The doc tor was out on a call. Jane hurried to MOAlpln's barn, where she had left her pony,: and rode straight up the hill to the hospital. CHAPTER IX “Where is he, Sister?” “His room vis on the second, floor-r-. 218. ShRllj I '.show you the Way?” > “If you please, Sister. I iearnedonly a moment, ago that he was here. I’ve heard of this dreadful ranch-house fire only this .minute. Did he tell you. how it happened, Sister?” “He has hardly spoken since they brought him In. But Mr. Scott said it was getting out of the burning ranch house.” • “How could that have happened? His eyes w^re scorched In saving me, Sis te r, from-getting-burned to death onGunlock Knob." ' . “Oh, my dear.” "You don’t know what terrible flres we’ve been having down our way.” "They’ve been terrible everywhere this fall.” “Do you think there is any chance to save his sight? Oh, Sister, can you im agine how I feel?” “Dear heart, I do know how you feel. Of course I don’t know a thing about the case, except that Dr. Carpy has given very strict orders about his care.” She was too considerate to tell how worried she knew Carpy • to -be. • “Of course his room is dark. And his eyes are bandaged. We like Mr. Denison so much—he’s always been so kind to us with nice gifts. This is his room.” The nurse laid her hand on the knob of the door. “Shall I go in with you?” ‘‘Do, Sister,” said Jane. Sister opened the door. “Good-morn ing, Mr. Denison.” “Good-morning, Sister.” Jane, walking In on tiptoe behind her guide,' heard his answer. “Who’s that with you, Sister?” Jane had stepped as lightly as possible; but his ears had detected her footsteps. “I’ve brought you a visitor. I hope you’re not cross,” she added, banter ing!}’. “Who is visiting me?” he asked. Jane had been gradually drawing closer to him. “Bill?” He started violently. For an instant he was silent as if listening for more. Then he responded, low and strangely, "Jane?” “Yes. Bill.” In the 4ark, her band touched his arm. He caught both her hands, crush ing them within his own, and drew one and the other hungrily to his lips. “Sister," he said, composed, yet eager, “can you find a chair, In the dark, for Miss Van Tambel?” With the nurse gliding out of the room, Jane’s hands crept over his shoulders, around his neck, and as bis arms enfolded her, their lips met to give and to receive that for which words were not needed. •‘I didn’t want you to hear that I was in trouble till we knew more about it. How did you find out I was here, Jane?” “Jake Spotts, Bill. I never dreamed of such a thing,” she said tremulously. “He told me the ranch house was burned last night. Oh, Bill'!” “I think maybe my eyes-will be all right in a couple of days. Ben Page has been working for me for a while. He got h'old of Bob Scott to bring me In to see Doc Carpy—and the doctor sent me here.” He felt her warm tears against his cheek. H e -kissed them away from her eyes. “Don’t cry! There’s nothing to cry over. TH be all right when my eyes get better. Doc tor says that won’t be long. I wish you hadn’t heard of it.” “I wish you’d never heard of me, Bill. To think of it, that I should have been the cause of starting all this trou ble. Oh, why couldn’t I have stayed home that dreadful day instead of rid ing Into danger? I’ll never, never forgive myself. And I’m ashamed to say it, Bill, but the real reason I rode up there was because I was just hun gry for a sight of you—that was the real reason. Bill.’’ Denison only laughed. “Don’t think you’re the only one that was hungry for a sight If I hadn’t been scouting around the Knob trail where I knew you liked so much to ride. I’d never have caught sight of you. W hat then? Why, Jane, If you were burning in a fire, why shouldn’t I jump In after you? W hat would be left for me?” “Do your eyeis hurt terribly. Bill?” “Not when you’re here, Jane.” “Oh, I know better. I know they do. And I can do nothing to help!” He made light of her worry. There were more furtive tears, more earnest prayers, more submission from Jane. More happy laughs, more ardent em braces, more carefree cheer from Deni son. “Why, Bill,” she protested at length, “one would think there was nothing the m atter with you. And I am frightened to death.” “I was frightened to death myself till you came. It’s not much fun sit ting alone here in the dark. What frightens me most Is the thought that If the worst shoiild come, I’d lose you.” "You can never lose me, Bill. Re member that.” x “Yes, but a blind m an!” he exclaimed' desperately. "Jane, I never could ask you to marry me blind—” “There’s only one way to keep me from marrying that good-for-nothing Bill Denison—that’s to kill me and make me into dust—even then, I’d tremble under his feet I would—just to-' annoy him.” H er tongue was light and happy when she said good-by, but her heart was dread with feat. She rode straight to Carpy’s office; luckily she found him io. “Doctor! I’m so worried about Mr Denison—” ‘ “So am I.” know what happened?” Said he got trapped In the ranch- house fire.* Uf^whPnutJ t WaS tryiDg t0 Save «M eyes first got hurt” that”^ Sald “ blan:ie,1 word about Zas ? p 0n Gunlock Knob, and he E° ® P to. Set me through the fire Doctor, she asked, unsteadily “can’t you save his eyes?” surgeon looked at her sym pathetically. “you’re asking a C l question, Jane? There are times when a doctor can’t tell much better T hin B u r s t s' ^ *Te ‘i o u t But T'm H t pe * 1 mus t admit th a t But Im doing everything under Uve sun I can for blm.” (TO BE CONTmdEDJ T h re e C e rta in W im ierg THREE candidates for your ap proval, good on any ticket. Put your “machine” to work and you -will win the vote of any group, however critical, with these fetch ing frocks especially designed for women who sew at home. Cor rectly styled, accurately designed and cut, they combine smartness with utility and offer the solution to many wardrobe problems. Pattern 1966, the jacket ensem ble, is a smooth, flattering model, as slimming as it is smart and serviceable. The graceful neck line and jabot conceal those extra pounds above the waistline and the panelled skirt is slick and slenderizing. Worn with or with out the clever box jacket, this number in any sheer wool, or crepe or velveteen will assist you to put your best foot forward and make a successful appearance. Designed for sizes, .36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, and 50; size 40 requires four and one-fourth yards of 54 inch fabric. Pattern 1874, the beguiling house frock, features a panelled yoke with the yoke and sleeves cut in one. There is gathered ful ness in the waist, a shawl collar, and one or two patch pockets for your household trinkets. Easily put together with the aid of the detailed, step-by-step instruction guide, this is a morning frock which will survive the day with honors. The pattern is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34,, 36, 38 40, 42, and 44. .Size 18 requires H o n est L abor Diligent labor in any honest calling is infinitely more profitable than chance hunting for hidden treasures. • Those who- are-given over to hopeless poverty, both mental and material, are com monly to be found, not among the men who do hard' labor for their daily bread, but among those who spend their time in moving aim lessly about all sorts of out-of-the- way places, in the hope of some day lighting upon an unearrfed fortune. That kind of fortune does not often turn up; and when it does turn up, it is not usually to the best good of Oie finder. Ralf the time and care which some people expend in looking out for great good fortune which never comes, would be enough, if direct ed into a proper channel, to give them a chief share of the good which now they seek in vain. Honest work never fails to pay, and is the only kind of work that does pay. 4- four and one-half yards of 33 inch fabric. Pattern 1800, the graceM smock, is formed with just ei«ht simple pieces including the pock- ets, collar, and cuts. The cm. trasting yoke is unusually effec tive, the sleeves are fon and graceful, and there is an air of sophistication about the design not often found in a garment so prac tical and useful. Send for size Small (bust 34-36), Medium (38- 40), <*■ Large (42-44). SizeMedium requires four and one-half yards of 35 inch material. Send for the Barbara BeD IMI Pattern Book containing 100 nreil* planned, easy-to-make pattern Exclusive fashions for ckMren, young women, and matrons. Sent fifteen cents for your copy. Send your order to The SewinJi Circle Pattern Dept., 361 W. Adams St., Chicago, HL Price 0J patterns, 15 cents each.© Bell Syndicate.—WXUSerrict THE C im n i CHFRl IR The tMgKt is stx comforting w W l fe e l saud, 5o softly the night T \ r e “ es c ro o H , IttRe all my trouBIes'and wander -outcloors And IkJk to tke, o p e n - J \c e d jnoon. WNU Service. 'C tp u d iM Meiievei NEURALGIC PAW quicke/ihtfltA M l i q d * ' ALREADY DISStIlW F ruit of Cursinff Ciu-Se and be cursed! It ^ fru it of cursing.—John CHECK TBAT COItl BEFORE IT GEK W O R S E Check it with.This double-acting compoujd.fff*g and speeds recovery. tissues; quickly f ul on returns mJtkc30S 1^ctInehabit-forming, stomach-upscufor children, too Don t ct tIu = cold hang onl Ff,O10KvVHONEi'4 recovery toast on FOLbi © I fo u s e J ia Q u e s i A stick of wax and ,,ill do much to taj furniture scratchd fill in the scars darken the wax^ ' Candied’ginger, die bined with chilled tasty cocktail. ^ i when buying sheet. S low at least 10 incd I Iide and top and bol bed will never stajj Tvrasrun-i « . . . Iookedpale .I a keen appetite • • -I . . . was Onderweig “ W h a t d id I j «H/TY intuition told • j y i tonic. Naturally,] and grateful for the ' Tonic brought me.” Yon, too, will be delid „ ay S.S.S. Tonic whets! Ute.. .improves digest^ xed-blood-cells to a richer condition. Feel ^ vour old s e lf again famous S.S.S. Tonic tr build your blood strenl your appetite. «• and of the food you eat. S.S.S. Tonic is esj to build sturdy healthj able value is time trie, cally proven...that’s you feel like yourself ad at any drug store. A B it of SeIf-Es An inferiority com p ' 'Ued out of a boy j H ealth-W recking I PASNl Severe functional nation, cramping ;led nerves soon rob a] iatural, youthful frea ines in a woman’s fa ,tow into AGE lines!| Thousands of wome, Bt helpful to take Carq fit seemed to ease the Iiey noticed a n . in crl appetites and finally a I ^feistance to the monthly periods. ■ Try Cardui. Of cour »elp you, see your do Without a u| t®||H you must forgivel ously. F o r W a iei S e a d C oSc TRY THIS smALL $ ! .2 0 HI IA recognlied Remedy k' end NeurtUt wlferen. A P'* * 1 j Purifier. Makei two Dl , y.,, He.lAy._ Build. S,rc»3t^ Always Etfective FREE SAMPLE g e t C u tie u J' SOOTHES Ftff HELPS HEAl write Cvticura Dept. Sf Malden, Mats. U2^oT m JT P E lHBOTriPC C L A S S I I D E P a R T i k POULTI CHICKS—Sc UP*•J'3* Meat StrallS fJV iSS. ro!.lef CcsSeri U1ISS aad baby To! Jjtees Sblpped Ar Dn WakteiailflTCHEBIES. 3940 N. M; ttKQUICK! $3!>J mfg. co, o*pt, e, 1 b l« \ Jr"* 1-Ilorcl. Hnme of L *> g.; •“I”?'*,S 0-F1 *2. Ddo| RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. U n n ers O i-V '' 55 i m m i ; | w a l l half yards of 39 inch 800, t h e graceful •med with just eighl J including the pock- and cuffs. The con- is unusually effec- feeves are full and P there is an air of i about the design not i a garm ent so prac- ieful. Send for size 34-36), Medium (38- (42-44). Size Medium and one-half yards iaterial. ie Barbara Bell Fall : containing 100 w e& sy-to-make patterns shions for children, i, and matrons. Send for your copy, order to The Sewinl :rn Dept., 367 W. lhicago, 111. Price oi :ents each, icate.—W-NU Service. 'C k p u d iM K e lie v e L JE U ftA LG iC PAIN ih e m u H j f a l i q u d ' L lr e a d y dissolved it of Cursing . l & . T S a, ’ n A rMAf COM* IE IT C E !! 3 i t S E, rkedr't Et geta you down. CM^jt fcybc the cJuMre^ « TAft \,L for a couph-frce Si k large SiS $1.20 imffcrrr.. A e e W 1 <* \ V « thin Blood R.ch I , Id. S»cuSll;-"d ViSO Iciive • • I r n n m fet Cutieura'[ U kesfas; IElPS HEAL Q u estio n ? A stick of wax and a brush ol •I will do m uch to take the curse 0I f„rniture scratches. T he w ax ■,I fill in the scars and the oil ^ d a rk e n the wax.. Candied ginger, diced and com , /Jed with chilled fruits m akes a tasty cocktail. ( ( When buying sheets alw ays al- ,„w at least 1 0 inches on each tide and top and bottom , as the Ld will never stay n eat w ith Lets that are too short.© Bel! Syndicate--WNU Service. Hwas run-down— it(,, looked pale • • • ladred a keen appetite * • • felt tired , . . was underweight. “W liat did I do?” n r y intuition told me I needed a [YL tonic. Naturally, I am happy grateful for the benefits S.S.S. Tonic brought me.” You, too, will be delighted with the MT SS.S. Tonic whets up the appe al improves digestion.. .restores Ld-irlond-cells to a healthier, and Lher condition. Feel and look like ™ir old sc!f aSain bIr taking ^ famous S.S.S. Tonic treatment to re build vour blood strength.. .restore vour appetite.. .and make better use if He food you eat. S S S. Tonic is especially Uesigned to build sturdy health...its remark able value is time tried and scientifi cally proven...that’s why it makes VOU feel like yourself again. Available at anv drug store. © S.S.S. Co. A Bit of Self-Esteem An inferiority complex should be drilled out of a boy early in life. Health-Wrecking Functional FAS NS Severe functional pains of men- Btruationl cramping spells and jan gled nerves soon rob a woman of her natural, youthful freshness. PAIN, lines in a woman’s face too often grow into AGB lines I Thousands of women have found It helpful to take Cardui. They say it seemed to ease their pains, and tlie.v noticed an increase in their appetites and finally a strengthened resistance to the discomfort of Bonthly periods. Try Cardui. Of course if it doesn’t Ielp you, see your doctor. Without a Sting If you must forgive, forgive gra- I ciously. F or W a te r y S e a d C o S d s TRYTHIS PENETRO?5c, 50 e, *1.BOTTLES c l a s s i f i e d d e p a r t m e n t POULTRY CHICKS—Se UP. AU Varieties Lay- ineantj Meat Strains. Sexeii PnUets f ^ Broiler Cockerels— Algo Duck- ^/7) Dnd baby Tnrkeys. HatcBlnff I Hatching T^i?*3 Shipped Anywhere. Custom iuDnriu*,PEALBBS Wanted everywhere. I hatcheries, 3940 n. MaHietf st. Louisv Mo. f f i o U I C K ! $ 3 5 .0 0 S f f i S SfrnODnf&T^MAN-with Auto, sell EGG IaREKiT Se r ^ Farmers. 8lx Months Contract. HL- MPG. CO., Dapt. 6, Kut St. Loaisf IIL Snoll q and *eter Oft* I OlF block from 5Di AvbaoO (lores Home of Ihe famous IOliftSWQed ChestBVf ftoon Sin*, from $2 Doybfe from $3 *S WEST 35TH STHIET JjEW YORK CITY W ashington N a tio n a l T o p ic s I n te r p r e te d 4 By WILLIAM BRUCKART J N A T I O N A L P R E S S B L D G . W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. •!( W ashington — D uring the recent Ditter cam paigning, both national po- T fc- r I litical parties en-The Cotd gaged in a good In d u stry deal of palaver . about the coal in dustry. ■ As usual, the politicians w ere patting the m iners on the back, telling them w hat w onderful assets to the nation they are, and carrying their dem agoguery further by crit icism of the m ine ow ners every now and then because it w as popular w ith labor to attack em ployers. Altogeth er, it w as a rath er sorry spectacle and, I think, did not do credit to either side to any extent. B ut in this report, I w ant to stress a very m uch less obvious phase of the problem than w as m ade apparent in any of the electioneer ing. W ith all of the verbiage cast aside, w ith all of the political hood w inking forgotten, there is a very deep and difficult problem in the coal industry. I think it can be sum m arized in one question: W hat is the future of coal, the coal industry, and the thousands of m en who know no other source of livelihood than th a t w hich they eke out in t h e bowels of the earth? T his question, if proper analysis is m ade, encom passes m ore than the usual factors th at operate in econom ics. It does th a t because of policies of the federal governm ent, am ong states and am ong m unicipal ities. B ecause of the attem pts to influence .votes, the whole question has got into politics and th at of itself is ruinous, an obstacle to a scienti fic solution. N ot so m any years ago coal m ine ow ners and coal labor units had w hat am ounted to a monopoly on our fuel supply. Then cam e oil, oil w ith all of tile scientific developm ent th at followed in its w ake. D espite this, operators and labor leaders continued to tak e their toll from the hapless user of coal for fuel, be th at user a g reat factory or an individual consum er in furnace or round oak stove. B ut th at w as not all. E lectric ity cam e along w ith its constantly increasing autom atic control. F irst, of course, in the larg er com m unities and la te r it cam e to villages and farm hom es. Still, the m ine ow ners and the coal labor leaders followed an unw ise course; still, they con tinued to take their toll and before they fully realized w hat the circum stance w as, they had succeeded by their acts in building up a desire on the p a rt of m illions of people to use som e other sort of fuel. The end is not yet, and th at is w hy the subject is m ost im portant a t this stage of our history.* * * ’ D uring the Roosevelt adm inistra tion w e have seen an im petus given to public owner- P u b lic Ehip of power O w n ersh ip plants never equalled. Ithink m uch of this developm ent has gone on in a hit-and-m iss fashion and th at eventually the public will pay for the shiftless m ethods em ployed in developm ent, but th a t is beside the point. T he present question is w hether our nation is going to con tinue to expand public ow nership in such a w ay as to ruin an industry th a t is as m uch a p art of our basic econom ic structure as any other unit of our n atural life. I think som e tim es it goes beyond th at for the reason th at, unless people aw aken to the fact th a t they are being hood winked to a; considerable,extent by ,public ow nership propaganda, it is likely to spread and public owner ship will becom e a frankenstein, a parasite on our body public. W hen I referred to the destruction of a g reat industry, I had in m ind the thought th a t the consequences will run in two directions. Y et, para doxically as it m ay seem , they constitute a cycle. It w orks out like this: As the dem and for coal de clines, it is quite n atural th at pro duction costs go up. W hen production costs go up, they eventually reach the point w here a further dim inu tion occurs in dem and. W hen th at decline in dem and occurs, there is only one answ er: L abor is throw n out of w ork because you cannot produce and have those products piled high in storage. It takes m oney to keep labor and m achinery occu pied. The coal itself, after being rem oved from the m ines, represents, m oney and it is subject as well to deterioration. So, the ultim ate to be expected on this side of the p i c tu re is an industry dying of dry rot. .Qn the other side of the problem is an equally im portant factor a t work. It takes an im m ense am ount of cap ital, m assed in corporate form , to m aintain a going Conceni w hether th a t concern be coal m ining, rail roading or any other of our g reat industries. These industries operate largely on funds obtained through th e sale of. stocks and bonds of the corporation. B ut it has alw ays been true, and hum an, nature show s no signs of changing, th a t capital is not attracted to, it does not seek investm ent in, a dechning industry. T here you have a possibility a t least of insufficient funds to carry through for the coal m ining industry until it •can read ju st itself to the new place it m ust occupy in our economic structure. It will occupy a new place because it will readjust itself, but it ha? not done so yet and' the con- sequence of this condition is, in m y opinion, coal m ine labor is due for som e very hard sledding in the next decade, notw ithstanding the honeyed w ords of the politicians.• • * Now, to turn to the p a rt th at gov ernm ent plays in bringing about n ; present conditionsDlame j have attem pted Demagogues to show how greed on the p art of both capital and labor w as responsible in a m easure for building up w hat am ounts to ill-will am ong m any coal consum ers. B ut the industry it self is not wholly responsible. In deed, I rath er hold the opinion th at governm ent is as m uch responsible for conditions as the industry itself, and when I say governm ent, I m ust lim it m y reference to political dem agogues. They alw ays have been shortsighted and they are still short sighted. They have been and they are now willing to sacrifice great m asses of m en and m oney for per sonal political gain of an entirely transitory character. I have said before in these col um ns th at >the country is being sadly kidded—it is alm ost tragic—by the w onders of such parasitic organiza tions as TV A. The public ownership crowd have had a willing leader in P resident Roosevelt a n d - h i a hangers-on have prom oted his poli cies of public ow nership w ithout be ing honest as to the ultim ate goal, or the eventual effect. It is not alone th at there have been m illions w asted in the develop m ent of the Tennessee valley electri cal m irage. It is not so muCh th at taxpayers throughout the country will be paying a bill and paying it over and over again, th at causes m e to com plain. It is not so m u ch'that the Tennessee V alley A uthority will never be econom ically operated or becom e self-sustaining th at brings this outburst. It is the fact th at w hen a governm ent, national, state or local, leads the w ay in this direc tion, it wields an influence upon a certain percentage of our popula tion. Since public ow nership advo cates, in m any instances, plain so cialism , w here in control of these agencies such as TVA, it is per fectly n atu ral th at they present to the taxpayers only the m ost rosy side of the story. They do not dis close to the taxpayers the adverse, the costly side, of the situation. Na turally then, hundreds of thousands of people believe th at governm ent can do this sort of thing better th an private enterprise. They be com e convinced th at private initia tive has been turned into a spigot through w hich individual pocket- books are drained. They do not real ize th at their pocketbooks are being drained m uch m ore heavily through public ownership by m eans of the taxes they take from you and m e and everyone else. T hat is the sad story, m ade w orse by the fact th at through nearly four years the W ash ington governm ent has been encour aging people to believe public own ership propaganda and distrust and destroy private investm ent. * * * . R ecent T reasury figures show that the R esettlem ent A dm inistration has . ' paid approxim ate- E xp en stee ly $27,750,000 of D ream its total appropri ation of $134,518,- 0 0 0 for adm inistrative ex p o ses. T hat is, the organization w hich is the pride and joy of Professor Rex- ford Giiy Tugwell has paid th at am ount of m oney to job holders in trying to carry out the professor’s im possible dream . W hile the sum show n as used for adm inistrative expenses by Profes sor TugweU is sm all, com pared to the biUions of total w aste in the Roosevelt adm inistration, the prop er w ay to consider this circum stance is on a percentage basis. If you take your pencU you can cal culate th at about 2 0 per cent or one- fifth of aU the funds appropriated to P rofessor TugweU for resettlem ent, has been used in m anagem ent of his plan. It .m ay be a fraction under 2 0 per cent, but it is so close that even the fastidious M r. TugweU •would not quarrel about the dif ference. One-fifth of an appropriation that is designed theoretically at-least to serve for relief purposes is entirely too m uch. It is not as g re a t. per haps as has - happened- w ith one. 0 5 two- other reUef appropriations, but it has alw ays been claim ed th a t the TugweU schem e w as planned to re establish those who have been re settled on a perm anent’basis.-T hat is to say, it w as planned th at the bulk of the m oney should be used in providing those people \9ith a .fresh sta rt in life, but I cannot see w here they are getting the fuH m eas ure of help intended if a lot of job holders sit around in W ashington Offices or in offices in various states, using up one-fifth of the; total lay out of cash. ® Western Newspaper Unlott- W iv e s , K n o w Y o u r s e lv e s !-— Accurate Analysis Will Do Much to Overcome Difficulty in Wedded Life C PEAK ING on the question of trial m arriages, a weU known w riter, said; ‘‘T here should be, no need for tria l when two' people know their own abilities and have m easured them selves accurately. Two people Who understand them selves wiU never, I believe, have any difficulty Uving happily to gether after m arriage.” _ T hat is a new slant on the ques tion of success in m arriage, sup plem ents a w om an w riter of na tional fam e. Not “K new thy hus band” — or “ wife,” but “ know thyself!” And, com e to think of it, isn’t m ost of the discontent and dissat isfaction in m arriage traceable to ideas of ourselves—th a t m ay be m isconceptions, no less than our iUusions about the other person? How m any w om en’s dissatisfac tion w ith their husband has as its source the thought of aU they gave up to m arry him , aU they “ m ight hve had” if they had m arried a certain other m an? How m any wom en’s discontent With the role of w ife and m other springs from the thought of how m uch m ore fascinating pastim es they m ight have had if they had foUowed th at career? How m any girl’s im possible ex pectations of a fuUtime lover and P rince C harm ing originates in an exaggerated notion of their own devastating beauty and charm ? If aU discontented wives would look deeply unto them selves, Foreign Words . and Phrases Am or patriae. (L.) Love o f country. Contra bonos m ores. (L.) Con tra ry to the m oral law. Dirigo, (L.) I dircet or guide. (The m otto of M aine.) E n fin. (F.) A t the end; finaUy. Functus officio. (L.) H aving ful filled his office; out of office. Genius loci. (L.) The genius of the place; the guardian spirit. O biter dictum . (L.) A rem ark in passing; such p a rt of a judge’s opinion as is aside from or be yond the point a t issue, and there fore not binding as a precedent. m easure them selves,' stop fooling them selves, m any m ight discover th at the other m an they m ight have m arried' is a self-nurtured illusion; th at the Career of their dream s is not a soft snap and a joy fo rev er; but a grueling, ex hausting job w hich m ight have w orn them out if they had quali fied for it, w hich they probably would have been unable to do; that they them selves are neither devastating beauties nor alw ays charm ing, but wom en who are frequently disappointing and diffi cult to IiVe with. They m ight dis cover and adm it to them selves th at they are greatly in debt to their husbands for m any things th a t m ake life easier and better and m ore worthwhile—th at they would not get along so w ell with out them . Then they m ight think m ore of doing their p a rt of trying to m ake those husbands happy. And th at effort on the p art of one m ust in evitably go a long w ay tow ard a m utually happy and successful m arriage. © Bell Syndicate.— W NU Service. Building and Rebuilding 1 HebulIdlng a ruined house or a ruined Gareer is a m uch m ore difficult m atter than building new. I t takes m ore courage m ore skill and m ore ability. B ut it is being done every day. • CLEAN • HEALTHFUL •LOW COST • PORTABLE Plenty ol quick, penetrating wannfhwber* ever yon want it!... that’s what you get with a Colerdhn Radiant Heater. Carry and usa anywhere. Noconnections. Makes and bnrns Its own gas from untreated gasoline. Jnst the thing for removing chill from home, office, store or for extra warmth in severe weather. Costs less than 2 i an hour to operate! See it at your dealer's. WRITE FOR FREE F01DER. Send postcard now! THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. Dept WUI03, Wichltaf Kans.; Chicago. HLs Philadelphia* Pa.; Los Angelrgf CaIiL (6403) OLD VIOLINS WANTED-Any Make 160,000 for a Stradlvarios, more than 200 other famous makes sell for S1.C00 nj> to *20 000. Leam the value of your old violin before. -Ilinff It-SondSSo in coin for chart, names and prices. If yon own an old violin this may be worth a fortune to you. FEDERAL VIOLIfi BUREAU - HAGERSTOWNf MD. Vitamin B in Quaker Oats Promotes Good Appetite, Healthy Nerves end System ■ D octcm warn against a shortage o f V itasun B Ia diets o f either youngsters o r adults. So give the w hole family a QoaIter Oats breahfut every day. I t supplies plenty o f the wonderful 3-purpose Vitam ia CO com bat nervousness, constipation, and poor appetite due to lack o f Vitam in B. O rder a package o f Q uaker O ats by nam e horn yout grocer today. Q U A K ER OATS R e a d O u r A d v e r t is e m e n t s WBtLiXM POiHG ALL I CAN FOR. Sou, BOB — You'l l ju s t HASE TO BE PATIENT. I'M ETILL CONSIDERING VOU TOR THfCT JOB AB ToRBBT RANQBftj BoB BUT THESE., „ THlHGB TANE T m s , you KNOW A W -TH A TS WHAT SoO SAID BEFoREf BAY11YEG 'OR 'NO1j CAN'T YOU, ANP BE PoNE WITH IT? HOW CAN I BE PATIENT WHEN M Y HEAD ACHES. ALL THE TIME ? I HAVEN'T HAP A GOOD NIGHtB BLEEP FOR A WEBNHe's stalling ! HE KNOWS HE DOESN'T NEEDANY HISHEAD WOULD ACHE ,TOO-X F HE EVER TRIED To THINK I BUT HE'S BEEN SOUND , ASLEEP FOR VBARS! MORE MEN — HE'S RSGOTTWO RANGE, NOW FOR EVERY TR E E t f-THAT DOESN'T SOUND LIKE YoU ViERE PHYSICALLY QUALIFIED FOR THIS JOB, BOB— WHAT DOES _ VOUK DOCTOR AW-H E SAID JVE GOTCOFFEE-NERVES I TOLD M E TO CUT OUT COFFEE AND SWTCH TO PoSTUM FOR 1S o V A yS -W H A T ^ ASK ,, t h is clu c k WHAT HAPPENED TO THE RULES T he YEAR THEY, HIRED HIM! SA Y 7 PAYS LAIERM I'M STARTING YOU THE CHANCE, CHIEF! XJFEEL UP To ANYTHING - SINCE I SWITCHED , Tb POSTUM I OUT IN THE TOUGHEST RANGE O NTH E . RESERNEfBOBi X KNOW YOU'LL. MAKE. QOOD / WELL, IF YOU WANT *“ OH, a l l RIGHT— . H S'LL TRY IT! X CAHT FEEL A N Y W ORSE/ Z U & E $ ! IF HE'S SWITCHING TO ToSTUM-IT 'S ME FOR THE T ALL TIMBER * ..... T T q BE A W e W ses ETTER PO AS THE DOCTOR , ADVISED ~ THEN SEE ME AGAIN ABOUT THAT JOBI O x COUESE1 children should never, drink coffee. And many grown-ups, too, find that the cafieia in coSeo disagrees with them. If you have headaches or indigestion or can’t sleep soundly...try.Postum, It contains no caffein. It is simply wholewheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. You may miss coffee at first; but after 30 day* yon’ll-love Postum for its own rich, satisfying Savor. Postum' comes In two forms—Postum Cereal, the kind you'bofi, and Bistant Postum, made instantly in the cup. Either way it is easy to make, delicious, economical, and may prove a real help. A product of General Foods. FREE —Let us send yon year first week** supply of . VMtumfreeI Simply mail coupon. cop*. tsaa. e. r. coup. G bnbbal Fooesf Battle Creekf Mich. u ’7** Send mu, without ofcHgation* a.weekfs supply ofQInstant Postum □ Postum Cereal (chedc kind you prefer). WemnM • ' 4Strcet-m ............. ’ ' '• —' , —....— City.-State.Fill in completely* print nam e and addresa. Zf you Uvp In CanodafJiddre^s; General Foods, LtxLf Cobourgf Ont. (Oflet' expjrcsjdy If 1937.) 'i I {I N I !1 * 1I /L .. RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt N. C. B R I S B A N E THIS WEEK 24,720 Miles in 18 Dajs Some Ladies’ Hats Gen. Bptler’s Peace Plan 12 Ladies Good and Trne - H. R. Ekins, first-class news paper man, has gone around the globe by airplane, covering' 24,720 miles in JtS days, 14 hours, 56 minutes. Such a' trip seem s wonderfully fast now. Soon it will seem wonderful ly slow. Air prog ress is rapid. Be cause it was done scientifically, by machinery, the eighteen -day trip seems less romantic th an the Nelly Bly seventy-odd day trip that beat Jules Verne’s “Around the World in Eighty Days.” Nelly Bly, clever newspaper woman, knew bow to make it interesting, going out of her way to travel by elephant, camel, jinrickshas, etc. Flying around the world costs about $5,000. Artliiir Brisbane Some day some woman, let us hope, will b alan ce her fashion budget, decide just what she wants to wear, and then wear it, as men have done, but the day is far away. These are some of the hats from which your wife, daughter, sister will choose this season: I Hats shaped like East Indian war shields; hats heavy in gold em broidery; flat pillbox turbans, gold braided; Russian style hats off the face, with tall tiara fronts; hats of Persian lamb and embroidered felt; small toques, dipped down front and back, covered with soft feathers, “the military touch predominat ing.” ■ Why, do. you suppose, do women take so much trouble to spoil faces and heads naturally beautiful? It cannot all be the fault of hat- makers. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, retired fighting major general of the United States marines, asks the Women’s Christian Temperance union to start a campaign against drunken automobile drivers, and also help peace by working for a constitutional amendment forbidding the President or congress to send troops out of the country. You cannot change men by legislation, as was discovered in our prohibition mistake; you m ust change the men from the inside. For the first time in history, New Jersey, selecting a jury all women, has surprised some, annoyed others. Why? For ages women have been judged and sentenced by individual men or groups of men. They have been ducked, branded with hot irons, put in the stocks, beheaded, hanged, burned alive. Is there injustice in turning the thing around for a change; at least no twelve women would burn or duck anybody. Lloyd’s, British insurance con cern, will insure you against any thing happening, if it “guesses” that it will not happen; it usually guesses correctly. It refuses to in sure against war striking England, although until lately the charge for that insurance was only one-fifth of one per cent; 200 pounds for 100,600 pounds insurance. Somebody in Lloyd’s possesses in telligence. That big organization does not like to think of war with airplanes added. Newsfromthe East interests Amer icans: they might have to pay the bill. Japan and Russia, supposed recently to be on the verge of war, are said to have an understanding about things in the east that would involve depriving the British of prof itable locations and rights. This does not please Britain, but that is the business of Japan, Russia and England. Interesting flying item: Russia or ders in Baltimore a passengei^cHp- per” plane, to cost $1,000,000 and carry'forty-four passengers, besides a crew of six. The plane, very fast, can go 4,000 miles without taking on fuel, a range that would bring it across the Atlantic nicely, if it ever wanted to come back with a load of explosives instead of passengers. The Irish Catholic hierarchy, sit ting at Maynooth College, Cardinal Macrory presiding, denounces communism and persecution of the Catholic church in Spain, “mindful of Spain’s kindness to our ances tors.” On October 25 all Catholic churches in Ireland will take up collections “for the relief of Spanish Catholics.” Mexico, once as “Catho lic” as Ireland or any nation, sends, from its Chamber of Deputies, a message of sympathy tq the Spanish government at Madrid. ’ England and France no longer guarantee any protection for Bel gium in case of war, so the new King, Leopold, says all alliances are off, with France, England and everybody else. 6 Klflc Reaturea Syndicate Iiml News Review of Current, Events the World Over & $ $ $ $ $ * ’ D ictator Stalin Foresees !Another European W ar--SpjainsH Rebels N earing M adrid— Sim pson A ffair Majr Lead to K ing Edw ard’s A bdication. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D ® W eitem Hewipatwr Union. Before the recent primary, he announced that, though a candidate for' !^nomination as a Republican,' he intended to support Mr. Roose velt for re-election. This was an act of political suicide, and he was defeated by Wilber M. Brucker. Senator Couzens was noted for his great contributions to charity. The chief of these was the gift of prob ably $20 ,000,000 for the help of unfortunate children. He established the Children’s Fund of Michigan with an endowment of $10 ,000 ,000 . StalinJosef PiUROPE 1S situation, according to ■*-* seasoned observers, is settling down to a fight to the finish be tween Communism and Fascism* and the several nations are lining up accordingly. Josef Stalin, Soviet dicta tor, is said to be convinced that an other great war is at hand and that Russia must act promptly to take what he considers her proper part in the conflict. The civil war in Spain and the developments therefrom are providing the fuel for. starting the fire. Russia repeats her accusa tions against Germany and Italy of giving aid to the Spanish rebels; the Fascist governments deny the charges and make countercharges against Moscow; the Soviet govern ment appears to be on the point of quitting the committee for noninter vention in Spain and sending war munitions to the hard pressed radi cal government at Madrid. Dispatches from Moscow said Stalin had been informed by his military advisers that as few as 100 planes could settle the Spanish war in favor of the government and that Russia could send them almost immediately. The Russians already have sent five shiploads of food and clothing to Spain, these supplies having been bought by subscriptions from Russian workers.Should Stalin decide to come out openly in aid of the leftist govern ment of Spain, the Nazis and Fascists may be counted on to re double their already existing cam paign against Communism — and many nations would soon be in volved in the quarrel, with possi bilities that terrify thinking persons the world over. Klementi Voroshilov, Soviet com missar for defense, didn’t allay the alarm any when he said in a formal statement: ‘The Soviet Union is prepared to meet the enemy anywhere he chooses to taste the force of our arms.“We are ready with man-poWer, equipment, training and resources.”A Russian language paper print ed in New York said the Soviet press bureau in .London had an nounced that Stalin would come to America after the November elec tion, for medical treatment; that he would visit President Roose velt, and later would go to Mexico. All of this was promptly denied of ficially in Moscow and by the soviet embassy in Washington. . Z""1 LOSER co-operation between Germany and Italy in the fight on Communism was assured by an arrangement for “institutes” in Ber lin and Rome for Italo-German youth leadership, in which the Hit ler Youth organization and Mussoli ni’s Balilla, a Fascist youth body, are to unite. Baldur von Schirach, Nazi youth leader, so announced to a great gathering in Berlin. Ip the Berlin institute Italian youth leaders will be educated in conditions and achievements under the Nazi state. In Rome, Nazi youth leaders will learn what R Duce’s Fascists have done for their country. Neither institute will at tempt to imitate the other, Schi- rachsaid. CJ ENERAL FRANCO, head of the v-* Spanish insurgents, ordered the immediate taking of Madrid and each day the state of the defenders of the capital became more desper ate. The rebels closed in relentlessly, making effective use of bombing planes and armored tanks. President Manuel Azana and some of his cabinet ministers slipped out of Madrid and appeared in Barcelona. Ostensibly they were making a tour of the loyalist fronts, but the' general o^ifiibh^Was thatr they had fled from the capital to make a “last stand” in Catalonia, which province always is. radical Anyhow, Azana took OVerf an- office in the Catalan parliament building for himself and his secretarial staff. Senora Azana has quit Spain. She appeared in Toulouse, France, and departed for an unahnounced destination. TAMES. COUZENS, independent v RepiiBlican deriaforfr&m -Ilicfc igan, died in a Detroit hospital after a long illness and immediately following an operation to relieve uremic poisoning. He was sixty-four years old. Mr. Couzens was one of the wealthiest men in congress, his riches being a result of early as sociation with Henry Ford in the automobile business, He was twice elected mayor of .Iietroit-Iandswas appointed to the senate in 1922 to fill out the unexpired' term of Sen ator Truman H. Newberry. As a senator he frequently disregarded party lines, and since the election of President Roosevelt, he had sup ported many New Deal measures. P EACE within the ranks of the American Federation of Labor has not yet been achieved, for the executive council of that body ad journed without settling the dispute between the Green and Lewis fac tions. The council will meet again November 14 in Tampa, and two days later the federation will open its annual convention in that Florida city. If there are developments meanwhile, the council or federa tion may discuss the quarrel, ac cording to President Green. He said: “The matter is temporarily closed,” and added that so far as he knew, no peace overtures had been made by the CIO leaders. Mr. Green declared the ten suspended unions could not be admitted to the convention. A/f ERE scandal and gossip have* no proper place in this department, but the “affaire Simp son,” as the French would term it, has progressed until it assumes world importance. As arrangements are be ing made for the quiet and uncontest ed divorce of Mrs. “Wally” Simpson, American friend of King Edward VIII of England, it is ru mored in London so- _ . . ciety circles that theKmgEdward bacj!;elor monarch will abdicate in favor of his brother, the Duke of York, and marry the attractive woman who has shared so much of his time in recent months. In support of this rumor is the reported fact that .plans are. being made for renting the farms of the Sandringham estate in Nor folk, which is the king’s private property. Also, there is a story that this estate may be sold to the Aga Khan, the immensely wealthy spiritual head of the Ismaili sect of Mohammedanism. Should Edward give up the throne, it would eventually be occupied by Princess Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Duke of York, and this suc cession would be decidedly popular .with.the people of England. The abdicating king might revert to the dukedom of Cornwall, which pro vides a net income of about $350,000. There is nothing in British law to prevent the king from marrying whomsoever he pleases, but no ruler of the coimtry since Henry VIII has wedded a commoner. Court gossip in London says that Prime Minister Baldwin and the archbishop of Can terbury recently appealed to Ed ward for greater discretion in his relations with Mrs. Simpson and were hotly rebuffed by the king. English newspapers imposed on themselves a voluntary censorship, in this affair, but it has been broken by the Sunday Rpferee wbjch prints an article declaring the king .“may marry by spring,” that this would result in postponement of the coro nation, and that tradesmen have been insuring themselves against such a delay. PERSONAL reports of Presiden tial and vice presidential candi dates, made public by the senate campaign expenditures committee, show that President Roosevelt gave a $500 contribution to the Demo cratic county committee of Dutchess county, New York, his home, and had spfenf $10 ' for postage. Viqe1 President John N. Garner reported that he had received no contribu tions and made no expenditures.The. Republican candidates, Gov, Alf M. Landon and Col. Frank Knox, reported they had had no pernonal receipts, nor expenditures since nomination, their campaigns being financed by the Republican national committee.In getting the nomination Landon received $163,480 and spent $104,672, Knok reported'.personally reeeiviflg $35,754 and spending $35,567 pgfgr# nomination, and the Knox for Prggh dent committee- received $!§3>§18 and spent $143,259.Norman Thomas, Socialist CSfi= didate, reported his party had cel= lected $5,614 and spent $6,504 to date.. John Zahn, National Greenback party candidate, reported he had received .?Land ' spent $2:50 toward his election.At the same timo the American Liberty league, nonpartisan, volun tarily !submitted a financial report. The report showed that the organization had received $419,282 since January I, and spent $461,851. PROF. ■ JEROME DAVIS of the Yale divinity school, nationally known liberal, is being dropped from the Yale university faculty; end charges that this is because of his “economic opinions.” President Angell denies this, asserting that the budgetary situation was the sole reason for allowing1 Davis’ contract to lapse. “No-' abridgement of aca demic freedom or liberty of speech is involved in this case,” said An- gelLDavis is president of the Ameri can Federation of Teachers, ’chair man of the National Religion and Labor foundation and president of the Eastern Sociological conference. He said he thought it likely that the teachers’ federation' would take some action in his case. r j REAT BRITAIN is determined u to keep out of the Communist- Fascist conflict if possible. Sir Os wald Mosley and his black-shirted Fascist followers have been trying to stir up trouble in England and in consequence the cabinet decided to put a ban on all political uni forms. It was ex pected that when parliament reassem bled the government w ould announce drastic action to c. suppress the Mosley j S MosIe_organization or at wosley least to put a stop to its demon strations and parades in Leeds, Manchester and the east end of Lon don, where these Fascists like to create ugly feeling against Jews. The public demand in England for action against the Fascists has been strengthened by the revelation that Mosley- takes his advice from Berlin and Rome. It is reported, and widely believed, that Mosley’s tactics of deliberately leading his Blackshirts into Jewish communi ties are based on advice given him by Paul Joseph Goebbels, Hitler’s propaganda minister. A N AFTERMATH of the Lind- bergh kidnaping case is the indictment of Ellis H. Parker, chief of detectives of Burlington county, N. J.; his son and three other men by a federal grand jury at Newark, N. J. The indictment charges the defendants took possession of Paul H. Wendel in New York, forced him to confess that he kidnaped Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., and held him in New Jersey while revisions were made in the confessions as the older Parker ordered. The government charges the de fendants hoped to reap “large re wards and sums of money” by pub lishing the “true story” of the faked solution of the celebrated case. TT WAS announced at the White 1 House that President Roosevelt had written to heads of 100 schools and colleges throughout the country asking the educators to determine whether courses at engineering schools are so “balanced” as to give students the necessary “vision and fiexibile technical capacity.” The “impact" of science on hu man life produces social disloca tions as well as advances in pro ductive power, he held. He men tioned “unemployment, bankruptcies and relief.” The engineer,'he said, has a responsibility to help design “mechanisms to absorb the shocks of the impact of science.” Ep OR some time there have ap- 1 peared in print stories about how Japan was establishing air and submarine bases in the former German islands of the South Pacific over which she holds a League of Nations mandate. It has been ex pected that the league’s mandate commission would investigate these reports, and now Japan seeks to forestall such action by a formal report to the league in which she asserts she has “no fortifications, military or naval bases” in those islands. The Tokio government .says it is scrupulously observing that part of the mandate which forbids the use of the islands for military purposes. FoUowing establishment of' a south seas bureau in April, 1932, all Japanese armed forces and men of war have been withdrawn gradually j 5? , islands, the report says,adding that the natives of the is- lands never have been subjected to military training. CHARGES filed in Washhigton by the' federal- trade-- commission accuse five trade associations of attempting to corner the automobile parts and accessories business The groups, which were ordered to show cause why they should not be com. pelled to cease their alleged coml bine, are the National Standard Parts association, Detroit; the MvC tor and Equipment Wholesale sociation, Chicago; the AutomotiTO Trade associations of Greater lSr!-. bos City, Mo;; Mississinni Automotive Jobbers assoctettoL J tho Southwestern Jobbers S T S during a gale. Seven men • ?n<* Ing the captain, Were S ^ f d' after clinging to,life boats for Up hours. • w 10r eleven Northern Italy Wa- . I earthquake shocks that ^ by as far away as Jugoslav^. .? ,felt ‘“ a* Twenty P erso n s^ ereJtit by tumbling walls, andtwt+, were injured. thirty others IMPROVED----------- UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SU N D A Y !CHOOL Lesson By REV. HAROI/D I*. LUNDQUIST, Sean of the Koody BiUe Institute of CUTcrcd .- © Western^^sjNkper'TJnloib - Lesson for November 8 THE CHRISTIAN WARFARE XiESSOH TEXT — Acts 19:8-12, 18-20; Ephesians 8:13-20. GOUDEN TEXT-Be strong In the Lord, and In the power of his might. Eph. 8:10. PRIMARY TOPIC—When-Paul Preached in a Schoolhouse. - - . JUNIOR TOPIC—In a Schoolhouse in Ephesus.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Weapons of the Christian Soldier. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Gospel Facing the Forces of Evil. War, war! The whole world is war-conscious in our day. Nations are watching one another with sus picion, and in the meantime arming themselves for conflict. Hatred and suspicion are rife, and as long as sin rules the hearts of men we long in vain for peace, which cannot come until that day when the Prince of Peace himself shall reign. Yet every Christian hopes and works for the peaceful solution of the nations’ problems. T lig h t thinking men do not want war be tween the peoples of the earth. But there is one warfare that we do seek to foster and promote. We encourage it, and as Christians make a holy resolve to battle to the end. That is the warfare against Satan and his hosts. As long as he rules in the hearts of men, and sin and wickedness are here, we say, Fight on, my soul.” Christian life and service are pre sented in Scripture as a fight, and we do well to learn the methods and the weapons of this great spirit ual conflict, not stressing a belliger ent note of strife against one an other, and particularly not between the divisions of God’s army in the earth, but standing shoulder to shoulder in the battle against the Evil One. Our lesson presents a picture of I. The Lord’s Warrior (Acts 19:- 8-12). Paul, who is now o,i his third missionary journey, comes again to Ephesus, the leadhig city of Asia Minor, and the center of the worship of the heathen goddess, Diana. He -tarries there for- about three years. Like a good tactician he began his campaign at a strategic point, the synagogue. He brought forward his God-given weapons, "reasoning and persuading.” Some he won, others disbelieved — the sad fact which, even this greatest of all preachers had to meet. God attested his work by mira cles. The soldier of the Lord does not go into battle alone. Nor does he fight in his own power, God gave him n. A Mighty Conquest (w. 18- 20 ). When a man’s profession of faith in Christ carries with it an open forsaking of his confessed misdeeds —a true change of life as well as a declaration of belief—there has been real dealing with God. Notice, that they burned the bad books' found in their homes, even though they were valued at thou sands of dollars. Christian, how many books or magazines are there in your home now that minister only to the lowest in your nature? Oh, yes, they may be “literature,” they may be in beautiful bindings; you may even read them “in the original,” and regard the reading as cultural. But if they are bad books, are you ready to follow the Ephesians in destroying them? Finally we have from Paul’s let ter to the Ephesians the glorious presentation of the Christian’s III. God-Given Weapons (Eph. 6:13-20). • This is a familiar; but. none the less rich and instructive,' passage. We have space. to note only that there are (I) five weapons of de fense; namely, the girdle of truth, the breastplate of righteousness, the shoes of peace, the shield of faith, and the helmet of salvation, and (2) one mighty weapon of offense, the sword of the Spirit—the Word of God. A glorious and im penetrable armor and equipment for battle! But it will do us not the slightest good unless we obey Paul’s ad monition* and i>ut it-on; Christian, are you wearing and using “the whole armor of God”? Judging From Appearance . . Men in general judge more from appearance than from reality. All men have eyes, but few have the gift of penetration.—Macchiavelli. - God’s Way The strength and the happiness of a • man consists, in ,.finding out the way in which God is going, and going in that way, too. Acts That Briiig Results tPll hnZ a^f .bruitlesS; none can tell how vast its power may be; •* ZesultS. enfolded, dwell withm it silently.—Bulwer. A Friend Indeed MiSmSF '$8^'- Best Friend ^ ^ ,efresh .|M ^ h eerth 4 Godvs Hidlness OlUtisT^efifet- wT bless God for HotineT--MctotyT st ” *** to J l la t L u c t th e T ady D id Not Have ( W : te r of the house wwild be a son, had j, I the tloor, anxiously J?.!? Pack1 doctor: When the ri*aV S I tered the room fee 5 by the arm 4 “ Qu-qu-qu ” st. doctor. . “Quadruplets! Itan ,,, is it you say!” ^ l S a “No-n-no. Tr-tr-trv * •W-qu-quietly. it-s a girl/i^S To Ease a Headache Fast GetReal Qukk-Actiti Quick-Dissolving Bayer Aspirin' See How Genuine Bayer TabJetsWork In 2 seconds bj Bt01,Watch, a SeottinA BAYER Aspirin tabletBlarfS to disintegrate Md go to TOt. Drop a Bajer AsplHO tablet in. to a glass of water. Br the tune it hits the hot.tom of the glass it is disintegrating. What happens in this glass ta * » Virtually lea Tablets If you suffer from headaches* you want is quid; reiief. . Gentnne Bayer Aspirin Ialb £ivc quick relief, for one reason Ir. I cause they dissolve or disinte Jlm ostTlnlstMiJJ' they foucS ture. (Note illustration above) Hence— when you take a real Bayw Aspirin tablet it starts to dissolve almost as quietly as w swallow it. And thus is ready Io ^ start working almost instantly, headaches, neuralgia and needfii pains start easing almost at once That’s why millions new ad for aspirin by the name aspirio alone when they buy, hut abuts say “BAYER ASPIRIN" and set th at they get it Try it. You’ll say it’s mamloia. 2 FULL DOZEN FOR A QUARTER LOOK FOB THS BiTSB CMSS Your Work W hen you see how much you ca p u t into your work, you all fe surprised to know how muchyoa Cetn take out of your work.-V.i P iM E T R ON O S E PIMPLES Sr from surface (=•--■ « y need not beM a k e your skin cleaw** nd smoother Wl1 r R elinoli Courage of InnoceM* There is no courage ^ l* nocence; no constancynocence, w honest Cause--Ouliie > C l e a n S y s t e m C l e a r S k i n . You must be free f«® tlon to have a Soodl ^ M ion. If notof digestion produce I^ it5 :Wt>sklnmustdomorethnnie helping to get rid ^ tejnV , So for a dear, hraMg to lu-ave the bowels acW.*terfcit& some future disturbance BLACK-DRAffl A GOOD LAXA tiV i LAY-Mo b im16 If you need the A eggs would b” ns’ta!j tte f healthier, betteZ1, iAV* . Hock of hens, W (9| | LAY-MOR is “jl laying aid and. mooef sold under a r= guarantee. fof i A Money Orfeou. W $1 .0 0 brings it » LAY-WOB « * | Ba, «. * DAVIE rge*t Circulation )avie County Nej iEWS AROUNI JGet your land pos Iecord office. IMiss Frances Alien i I Winston-Salem shop I Miss Pauline CampbL I witb pleurisy, but is I |lt is reported that tlf ral cases of diphtheritj luck the Ladj ‘ Have Qni1,,.. L fnxioUSly SwaLpaciaS p e n the ph™>e % room the Jafl^ui.«k ® — «=»»«,M ^ t e s > » » ^ ^ ast ^eal Qwck-Actingi fick-Dissolving foyer Aspirin pe How fine Bayer etsWork Ioods by Btop J a genuine SVspirin tablet disintegrater* work, Drop 3 Plrin tablet in. J s of water. Dy Sit bits the bot- glass it is !rating. What I in this glass lppens in jour 1 ^ jw* J lly lc a T a b te tN w H j office Iiffer from headaches \fW J t is quick relief, b e Bayer Aspirin tablets JK reliei, for one reason, be* «dlf?olv.e or disintegrate .nstanlly they touch mols- Iote illustration above.) I — when you take a real Mmnn tablet it starts to .almost as quickly as you I it. And thus is ready to irking almost instantly... ges, neuralgia and neuritis .rt easing almost at once, why millions never ask I 'm by the name aspirin hen they buv, but always LYER ASPIRIN” and see y get it. . You’ll say it’s marvelous. t FOR THE BAYER CROSS Your Work you see how much you cau your work, you will be id to know how much you : out ox your work.—V. A. TRY'THIS g^from surface conditions^ J r ineed not be endured. ^ BMake your skin / l^d smoother WuhjI soothing L u r ^ T T T ^ o c e n c ^ ^ i £ is no courage is* no constancy I |c'au se.—Southern. Clean System , C lear Skin L ust be free from I have a good, cj1ea pastes It not e l i m i n a t e d . I Fstion ProfllicjhP„n its StotetlI Iiist do more than >“ I I to get rid of the ■-^niesW I I a cIear' reSU^BBtl1-1 f c ebr ^ f c T| k C K -D R A ^ P 1 I [a GOOP LAXArt^ LAY-WO r I need the L-ould brinS*tItaa the aT |ier, better IOt bens, try L*Y {rf '-MOB is **Jk — J itee. A Money 111O brings it w LAY-M OB A St station fc' (E DAVIE RECORD. H egt Circulation of Any [ Davie County Newspaper. ^e'wT aro u nd t o w n . Get your land posters at The jjRecord office. Jliss prances Allen spent Friday L Winston Salem shopping. jliss Pauline Campbell has been Jj|! with pleurisy, but is much better Il is reported that there are sev eral cases of diphtheria in (he coun- EtV' Thomas Hartley, of Davidson county, ^ as in town M ondaV on business. jlr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, of jichmond, Va., spent the- week end in town with their parents. Mimy Davie folks attended the RiDgfecircus at WinstonSalem last week. Alargeaumberof Mocksville and Davie county people attended the Salisbury fair last week. Miss Lillian Mooney, a nurse of Washington, D C., is visiting her father C. B. Mooney. Kyouwant a Blum’s Almanac for 1937 free, call at The Record and subscribe or renew your subscription. MissRuth Mooney, of Davidson, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Angell, near town. MissMooney is a sister of Mrs. Angell. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hinkle, of near Fork, were in town Thursday and left The Record editor a 5 lb. old fashioned juicy yellow yam sweet potato. Dorothy, the little daughter of Mt. and Mrs, F. K. Benson, who has been ill for the past six. weeks, is still very ill, we are sorry to note. AU hope she will soon be better* At The Princess Theatre Friday »4 Saturday John Mack Brown in “Every Man’s Law” and Metro comedy. Monday and Tuesday "TheGirI From Mandalay.” Miss Ella Mae Tutterow1 who holds a position in Washington, D C., is spending her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow near town. Luther Edwards, of Gary, Ind., who has been spending two weeks with his mothei, Mrs. A. W. Ed wards. near Sheffield, left Friday for his Indiana home. Last Wednesday morning was the coldest of the fall so far. The temperature went down to 33 de Rrees above zero, just one point above the freezing mark. The night was cloudy, which prevented a killing frost. Members of Bethel M. P. church will hold a baazar, serve supper, hive a spelling bee and a good time general at Bethel church Satur- dav afternoon and evening. Proi ceeds go to the church fund. The public is cordially invited. Marvin Binkley, ot Cooleemee Who underwent a serious head 0 Peution at John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Monday of last week, Was able to return to his home Sat* urday. His friends will be glad to learn that he is getting along nicely. Solicitor John R. Jones was the speaker at a big Republican rall> hsld at the Cooleemee high school aUditorium Saturday evening. A ^arRe and enthusiatic audience was Present and enjoyed the masterful sPeech of this Republican wtr horse. Congressman Frank Hancock and W. Kerr Scott, democratic no ®inee for commissioner of agricul ture, spoke at the court house Sat urday evening. The crowd not kfge, but seemed to enjoy the New Deal philosophy that was dished °«t to them. A big frost was’.in evidence Sat- Ufday morning, -withC the mercury down to the freezing point— 32 de press—which was the coldest morn- 10S this fall. Frost was nearly a month later this year than last, which was a blessing to the farmers a°d everybody but the coal and w»od dealers. to e Davie reco rd , m ocksville, n. c November 4,1936 Miss Vivian Hilton, a member of the high school faculty, spent the week-end with ner parents at Glen Alpine. The Steelman farm, 4 miles west of Mocksville, was sold at public a iction at the court house Monday at 12 o’clock. Tom Cash, of Win ston-Salem, was the high bidder, his bid being $4 ,350 . We under stand the sale will be left open 20 diys for an increased bid. Dr. H. F. Baity, of Knoxville, Teun., spent several days last week in Davie and Forsyth counties with relatives. Dr. Baltv cane down to be present at the golden wedding celebration of his brother, Fuller Baity, who lives in Clarksville town ship. Dr. Baity left Davie about 25 years ago, and has made good in the dental profession. He paid our office a pleasant visit one day last week. Mrs Ed Barber, of Winston-Sa lem, has been appointed Supervisor of the National Youth Administra tion of the 6th district, composed of Yadkin, Davie and Forsyth coun ties. Mrs. Barker succeeds J. Wes ley Cook, who resigned this posi tion about two weeks ago to take a position about two weeks ago to take a position as salesman for the Geo. W. Helm Co. Mrs. Barber will spend every Wednesday In this county. First Precinct Report. The first precinct in the United States to finish voting Tuesday was in Massachusetts Onlv 7 votes were cast, five for Landon and two for Roosevelt. The polls closed tt a. m., after all the votes were cast, Jurors For December Court. The county commissioners, at their regular meeting Monday, drew the following jurors for the December term of Davie Superior Court which convenes in Mocksville on Monday, December7th, with his Honor, Judge John H. Clement, presiding: Calahaln—C. F. Forrest, W. K. McDaniel, D. F. Safley. Clarksville— II. F. Black welder, J. N. Smoot, L. M. Dull. Fultun—H. N. Foster, Geo. A. Barney, J. B. Baiiey. Farmington— E. C. Butner, W. R Hutchens, T. M. Hutchins, G. B. Mc Daniel. Mocksville—William Gresn. J. M. Seamon, R. W. Kumage1 Chas. Mc Culloh. Jerusalem—J. H. Broadway, A. W Daywalt1 H. U. Berrier. Shady Grove—N. C Potts, W. F. Vogler. W. R. Taylor. Kappa News. Mr. and Mrs. James Parnell and children, of Cleveland are visiting Mrs. Parnells sister, Mrs. Aubrey Smoot. The Club met with Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie Thursday afternoon and Dounded Mrs. Ketchie. MissMackie Our Home Demonstration Agent gave a very helpful lesson on quick breads and had a review on cookery. Mrs. Luther Daywalt visited her neice Mrs. Wallace Green Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster, Sr., and Misses Julia and Virginia Foster spent Friday with Mr. John L. Fost er at County Line.Mrs Lillian Koontz returned home Tnursday from Davis Hospital Statesville where she has been under treatment. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster, Jr., md daughter Virginia spent the week-end in Statesville with Mr. and Mrs H. H. Hodgscn. Mrs. John Smoot, of .Salisbury and Mrp Prentice Campbell and son Jim mie visited home folks Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams are the-proud parents of a small son. Jericho News. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Green are the proUd parents of a fine daughter, Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Laird Sunday were Mr and Mr?, Robert King. Mr. and Mrs. J. W,VlcKnight1OfYadkmValIey. Mrs. W. D. Smith age 72 of Ked- Iand visited her grand daughter Mrs, * M Laird a few days last week.V . and Mrs Bill Vickers and family.visitea Mr. and Mrs. b, 0, Koontz Sunday afternoon.Mr$and Mrs. Theodore Greene spent the week-end with,.theJ-at,;er| parents Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin, of Spencer they were accornpamed nome by Miss Frances Mauldin. Little Lucile Walker spent the week-end with her aunt and uncle Vlr and Mrs. J. S. Green.Mr and Mrs. Elbert Smith visited Mn and Mrs. C. C, Bailey Sunday. SICK ROOM SUPPLIES When In Need Of HOT WATER BOTTLES, THERMOMETERS, SYRINGES, RUBBING ALCOHOL Or Anytbing Used In The Sick Room, Sick Us. We Carry The Best In Everything. Hali-Kimbrough Drug Co. **A Good Drug Store** Phone 141 We Deliver Hundreds Attend Rally. More than a thousand men and women from all sections of the county attended a big Republican rally held at the court house Mon day night. The county candidates, announced themselves, and speech es were made made bv Senator B. C. Brock, Brewster Grant, nominee for the House, and Attorney A T„ Grant. Much enthusiasm was in evidence. James P. Humphreys. James Pierpont Humphreys, 68, Davie county farmer, died at his home, Mocksville, Route 4 , Friday night at 7:40 o’clock. He had been ill for several months and confined to his bed for three weeks. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mary Ann Humphreys; two daugh ters, Mrs. C. G Foster, of Wins ton-Salem, and Miss Tohnsie Hum phreys, of the home place; and five sous, J. W. and J. A. Humphreys, of Winston-Salem, and Paul N., Carl J. and Leo H. Humphreys, of the home place. The funeral was' held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at Liberty Methodist Church. Burial followed in the church graveyard. BARGAINS! Salt best grade 97c per hundred Sugar $5.10 per hundred All 25c baking powder 39c 8 Ib carton Lard $1.02 Pink Salmon He 5c pack Salt 3c 5c box Matches 3c 5c Tablets 3c Standard Kerosene lie per gal Fat Meat, per Ib 15c 8 ounce Blue Bell Sanforize Overalls $1.10 Regular Blue Bell 97c Plenty 65c Shrits 48c Plenty Dress Shirts, worth 75c now 48c We Aave Plenty Men's Clothing AU Sizes Frrm $5.95 to $17.75 Ladies Coats $5.75 to $10.50 Children Coats $1.94 to $4.50 Sweaters 50c to $2.91 Dress Prints 9c to 18c Suitings 24c to 35c Crepes . 29c to 69c Children's Dresses 59c Ladies Dresses 97c to $7.50 Blankets 75c to $1 89 Ladies Hats 97c to $1.49 We have Axes regular price $1.25 now 97c Brooms 23c Horse Collars 97c and np We have plenty Bridles, Traces, Hames and Harness, Heaters from $1 45 up. I Cook Stove Worth $25.00 Now $$19.50 We have plenty Shoes, Red Goose, Wolverine and Ball Band. These shoes are guaranteed to give satis faction, and we can fit and the family. See us for anything you need, we will save you money, as we sell for cash and sell for less. Plenty Children’s heavy Union Suits 38c up “Yours For Bargains’’ J. Frank= Hendrix AN TIGRI PINE FOR COLDS AND GRIP Have Sold It For Over 30 Years Try A Package At KURFEES & WARD’S Y o u Save At B E L K -S T E V E N S CO. Cor. Trade & West Fifth Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. In Our Economy Department S ale! N e w e s t F a ll D re s s e s Brand New Hit Styles From Higher Price Dresses $ 1 .9 8 $ 2 .9 8 $ 3 .9 8 Hit Styles in Swing Tunics Hit Styles in Flared Skirts Hit Styles in Princess Dresses Hit Styles in Button Dresses MltheNewHatColors. Brown - Green - Tile - Brown STYLES FOR STREET. AFTERNOON AND BUSINESS. SIZES 14 TO 20 -38 TO 52. NEW FALL COATS Qualities That Should Sell For Very Much More! $5.95 and $7.95 PRINCESS COATS SWAGGER COATS UNTRIMMED DRESS COATS Wool Fleeces, Plaid Backs, Mannish Coatings And New Rough Weave Monotones. Black — Brown — Green Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44 Mothers! Save! Winter Coats For Girls of 3 to 16 Years $2.98 to $9.95 The LargestAndMostComplete Showing Of Girls’ Coats We’ve Seen! Every Type Of Coat —Tailored and Fur-Trimrred Models. AU Carefully Made Of Excellent Quality Materials —Lined and Interlined. CHATHAM Sewed Together BLANKETS $2.98 Super values! Chatham’s all-wool and 80 per cent, wool singles— without the seam they sell up to $6.95. They come in all the want ed pastel shades and dark tones. Neatly bound. 70x80 Jacquard Q Q f,Blankets V O C Thousand of Yards Quality Remnants IOc Yard Fast color prints, tweeds mgs. broadcloths, plain fabrics—everyone worth more! 81-inch Unbleached Sheetings 25c New Fall Suitings 2-lb. QuiltRolls .... suit- color much 19c 19c 25c Made Specially For Belk’s Warm Part Wool Double Blankets $2.98 Tne pair weighs a plump 4 pounds | — extra large size, 72x84 inches. Handsome block plaid design in I rose, blue, green, gold and orchid. Sateen bound. Worth today at least $3.98. I t . . . t h e U U iA L tm I f L A E R I A L - T U N I N G S Y S T E M th a t d o u b le s FO R EIG N R E C E PT IO N I T h r o u g h P h i l c o ’s a u t o m a t i c b u ilt- in A e ria l-T u n in g S y s te m y o u can. g e t a n d e n jo y tw ic e a s m a n y fo re ig n s t a ti o n s !. T h is a m a z in g in v e n tio n is n o t a n a c c e s so ry . . . n o t a n e x tr a . . . b u t is b u ilt-in a s a n in te g r a l p a r t o f e v e r y A m e r ic a n a n d F o re ig n P h ilc o . A n d r e m e m b e r . . . y o u ’ll f in d i t o n ly i n P h ilc o ! A llo w a n c e ■> "S W fM H ' I < r/' ! 8 M i l ’ O TH ER P H ILC O S PHILCO 610B—$39.95 $20 up C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. TH)* DAVlB RBOOftDl M OOXgVtIXB, H. f t NOVEMBER 4,1988 m i GROUPS MAKE ' NATIONWIDESURe American and State Banking I Associations Collaborate I in Investigation ,LOAN SERVICES STUDIED Activities of the Government in ; the Banking Field Are ! Reviewed and Position of Banks Analyzed I NEW YORK--Detailed bank re searches, covering all phases of practical operating and economic facts and !conditions related to banking, are be- tag made by the American Bankers !Association. 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 association in ■their own states. These activities are 'said to be a part of the general pro- lgram 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 ithat of its Committee on Banking !Studies, which is making a detailed survey of Federal Government lend ing agencies and policies. The basic material, which is kept up to date by .continuing studies, shows where the Government agencies get the money they lend, what liability the Govern 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. Tbe Gevernment In Bankinc ; *Tt 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 properly assembled and presented should 'help banks to meet Government competition if and where, it exists. The ,committee believes the Government 'entered the lending Seld at a critical !period in order to aid banks and !financial institutions. If the time has !come for the Government to with- idraw, 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 practices, ahd jthat full cooperation has been given 'the committee by Government agen cies in obtaining facts. Binders of the material gathered have been placed Iby 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, i The Bank Management Commis sion of the American Bankers Asso ciation has made a nation-wide sur- Jvey covering the movement among banks to increase their earning abili ties "through fair and legitimaterates ;for services they render their depositors.” It has developed a plan of ac count 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 commission says. Personal Income Loans I The Bank Management CommiS- jfion has also formulated methods for .installing and operating personal in- I come loan departments in banks.; “This plan contemplates making [loans primarily to individuals and. !small business concerns, based upon ;the character'and assured mcomes of ; the borrowers, as distinguished from I the usual basis for ‘commercial ■loans,' ” the commission says. ; It points out that a large part of ; the population is not now making use Iof available bank credit and that “to ithese people the personal loan de- 1 partment extends a valuable service i which at the same time is profitable ; to the bank.” It adds that it is “the I duty of the banks to educate the public to, come to the bank for all finan- ; Cial services Small borrowers should .be informed that the local bank is I willing to .care for their demands.” Other Besearehes . Other researches are being made by ’ the Economic Policy Commission of the association dealing with shrink-■ ages in liquid commercial loans .paused by economic'changes in the nation's business methods while the National Bank Division . has made .studies of the lending, and investment : powers-of this class of bank, the pres- : ent status of the real estate inyest- [ment field and of detailed data by •states oh earnings and expenses. The Savings Division has gathered !the facts showing savings hi banks of .all types, the number of savings/de- ■ positors, the per capita savings for I the’country as a whole and the effects I of current economic and social■ changes upon the savings habits of j the American pedple • I The association’s State Bank Divi- jSion has issued the most recent figures (available as to the detailed condi- j tions of state'banks. showing steady !improvement in the position of the jState banks, with marked expansion ;in their aggregate resources, while ,[the Trust, Division has compiled a ■ guide to fees with a recommended [cost accounting system. RANKING SYSTEM SHOWS PROGRESS State Bank Resource* ; Grow More Than Three Billion I Dollars in a Year! NATIONAL BANKS \ GAIN American Bankers Association Gives Details of Banking Institutions and Notes Stronger Condition NEW YORK.—Continued improve ment In the condition of state char tered banking Institutions, with an in crease of more than three billion dol lars In a year in total resources. Is shown in a report just issued by the State Bank Division of the American Bankers Association. The report was prepared by the di vision’s Committee on State Bank Re search from data furnished by state banking departments and parallels data Issued by the Comptroller of the Currency for national banks which show similar improvements. “The combined resources of 10.473 state supervised banks were 535,724,- 723.000 as of December 31. 1935,” the state bank report says. “Total, depos its amounted to 530,526,920,000. Total loans and discounts stood at $12,430,- 404.000 and total investments were 514.170.421.000.” A year previous, tables in the re port show, there were 10,644 sfate su pervised banks, with combined re sources of 532,6S0.203,000, total depos its 527,297.959,000, loans and discounts 513.060.033.000 and investments 512,- 582.325.000. Classes of Institutions Of the reporting state banking in stitutions on December 31, 1935, 82% were commercial banks, the report states, 9% trust companies; almost 9% stock and mutual savings banks and less than 1 % were private banks. The report adds: “The parallel upward movements of deposits and total invested funds of total state supervised banks during the years 1934 and 1935. after declines In these Items in 1932 and 1933. are in dications .of definite steps toward re covery In banking. “Based on figures assembled for to tal state supervised banks on resources and liabilities as of December 31,1931 to 1935, It is noted: (I) that deposits In 1935 rose approximately 12 per cent over the previous year, as compared with an increase of about 9 per cent in 1934 over the year 1933. and declines of 7 per cent and 12 per cent In 1933 and 1932, respectively, from the pre ceding years of 1932 and 1931: and (2) that total invested funds increased by approximately 2 per cent In 1935 and also in 1934, while they had decreased by 9 per cent In 1933 and by 11 per cent In 1932.” Analysis Shows Stronger Positions . In a survey and analysis of earnings and expenses of state banks doing a commercial business, it is brought out that in a majority of states Niey have increased their earning ability duiing 1935. On the basis of data covering 7,928 banks in 42 states, the report says: “The most* significant fact to be pointed out is that new profits of state banks—after deducting charge-offs on loans, investments,- etc., and adding recoveries—were shown In 37 of the 42 states which reported in 1935, in comparison with net profits in only U of the 36 states reporting In 1934. Mea sured in terms of dollars per each 5 1 0 0 of invested funds, net profits in 1935 ranged between 52.40 and 5-10 per $100, with 19 states showing profits of 51.00. or over, per 5100; while in 1934 net profits did not exceed $1 .2 0 per 5 1 0 0 and only three states showed profits of 51.00, or over.” , The report contains voluminous ta bles showing the resources and liabili ties of all classes of stats chartered- in stitutions and detailed analyses of earnings and expenses by states and of Insured commercial state banks grouped by pize of banks. The Business Outlook J ------------ 'p NEW YORK.—The natural forces i'ot recovery have demonstrated their I strength and have a ‘ momentum ■which may reasonably be expected ,'to carry the country into new high !ground, says “Banking," the publication. of i the American Bankers Asso ciation, in its August issue. The momentary stimulation following the distribution of bonus funds to the • veterans ,has practically died away and is no. longer an important business'factor. A certain degree of un certainty !,arising from the national political campaign is unavoidable, the magazine says. * -f t Dividends and Taxes .A- sinking example of the huge ,slice taken from business mcomes > by. the ■ tax collector is found m a v recent !report of the American Pe troleum Institute^' ‘A’study bf the 1935 financial reports'of 14 oil com- " P0 rues!'whose total, net worth repre sents L more/ than one-third of all capital invested m. the petroleum industry indicates that payments' for dividends were only 22 per cent as large as payments for taxes. Car- owners are probably bearmg the heaviestgburden of these taxes. ------------------ I 2 L - , Bureaucrats Are S>.|M » A l ■ Federal Payrolls Growing Although “Emergency” Slackens. The number of employees In “emergency” agencies and other bureaus continue to show large in creases in spite of assurances by the New Deal that the country is coming out of the depression. The addition of thousands of men and women to the Federal payrolls in recent months has turned general attention to the dangers in bu reaucracy. Bureaucracy, of course, is government by bureaus rather than by the American system of government by three branches, the Legislative, Executive and Judicial.Thomas Jefferson expressed his opinion of bureaucracy as follows:“I am for a government vigorous ly frugal and simple—applying all the savings of the public revenue to the discharge, of the national debt, and not for the multiplication of officers and salaries and merely to make partisans.” Mr. Roosevelt in his 1932 cam paign speeches seemed to be of similar mind. He said that “for three long years” he had been preaching that government costs too much. He said that if he were elected all useless offices and func tions would be abolished." “Bureaus and bureaucrats have all been re tained at the expense of the taxpay er,” Mr. Roosevelt declared Bureaus Are Multiplied. Bureaus and bureaucrats under the present Administration have in creased as never before in the coun try’s history.Facts about bureaucracy, as it flourishes in the fourth year of the Roosevelt Administration, are here trken from the official New Deal records.There were 260,772 more civil employees in the executive branch , of the government at the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1936, than at the beginning of the Roosevelt Ad ministration.There was an increase of 72,027 in the employees of the ten Cabinet Departments. . New agencies of a permanent character created by the New Deal employed a total of 47,754.Employees of emergency agen cies and those operating under the works. program, including special personnel assigned to regular de partments and boards, totalled 144,- 499. Cost Is Heavy. There are in operation twenty- four new agencies of a permanent character and about a dozen emer gency and works program agencies. There are, in addition, thirty- five regular departments and agen cies which existed prior to the Roosevelt Administration. An increase of $50,000,900 in the monthly payroll of the civil employ ees in the executive branch is shown over the 1933 payroll. This Is at the rate of $600,000,000 increase a year, in addition to expense allowances. The number of civil officers and employees in the executive branch of the Federal government, on'June 30, 1936, was 824,259. This was an increase of 260,772, or about 46 per cent, from the. total on February 28, 1933, of 563,487. ? While there has been much talk of returning to the merit system in hiring Federal employees, the; Civil Service law still is being ignored in most instances. The thousands of newly-employed in the various bu reaus are selected on the basis of their political connections, rather than on their fitness for the jobs. But the rearing of a huge spoils system, while repugnant to American concepts, is only one of the evils of bureaucracy. The cost to taxpayers is enormous at a; time when other burdens are draining the people’s resources. | You can’t enjoy beautiful Seenery when you’re hungry. : But then that Rust Cotton picking machine bad more trash to pick up than usual, this being a campaign year. r Notice Of Sale! Under and bv virtue of authority conferred in me by an order o'f the superior court of Davie county,' made in the special proceeding entitled Jessie Brown vs Ennis Hairston, the same being No./- upon the S1PeCiaI proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will on the 7th day of Nov. 1936, [at 12 o’clock, m.. at the court houses door m Mocksviile, North Carolina.! offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land.; lying and being in Fulton Township, iDavie County, and described as follows: Beginning at a stone on S. side of public road in C. F. Anderson’s line; thence S. 19 poles to a stone m?C. M. Carters’- childrens line; thence |W 12 poles to a stone A. M. Fosterla cor ner in R G. Foster’s line; thepce N. 16 poles td a stone on S side of public road; thence with said road 12 poles toftthe"beginning, containing one acre and fifty poles more dr less; There is a right of way reserved on these premises for all time. I; This the 30 day of Sent. 1936». B G. Brock,; Commissuftier Will Soon Be Taxology. “One Billion Dollars in new taxes” is. the way the heading over a dis patch from Washington reads. That loud “Ouch!” you just heard is from a democratic politician who has been making a nice bit of money out of government contracts. He is now expected to dig up. The anti-tax yell will.soon become a. protest that will make the welkin and the cash register ring. The politicians who have been delv ing deep into the national treasury will lead the chorus of the new na tional anthem: "Taxology.”—South ern Farmer. If you work for wages you say “sweat”, but if you draw a salary you are supposed to call it “pres- piration.” The nice thing about a dull party is that you get to bed at a decent hour. North Carolina I f DavieCounty \ In Superior Court Ed Carr vs Ethel Carr Service By Publication NOTICE! The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of Davie county. North Carolina, the same be ing an action for absolute divorce from the defendant on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, in Mocks viile, N. C., thirty davs after the fourth publication of this notice which said last publication will be on the tourth day of November, 1936; and answer or demar to the complaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 8th Day of October, 1936. J. L. HOLTON. Deputy Clerk of Superior Court. It’s Not Too Soon To ThinkQf C O A L With the thermometer bobbing about 90 every day j of imagination to picture the way you are going t0 ^ COAL in October or November, but a good iraaginatj ^ you a substantial amount of your next winter’s fUe| BUY NOW. 1 # Coal WBl Be Much Highei. H om e Ice & Fuel C Phone 116 0; Mockstilk.jJ bmiim1IIIHH CAMPBELL-WALKER F U N E R ^ J 5*' 3 AMBULANCE Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Church aaas WasasI I P I A N OS SHEET MUSIC PIANO TUNING One Of The Oldest 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. Phone 464 Salisbury, N. C. M r . C o t t o n F a rm e W e A re Now Prepared To Buy O r 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 reen Near Sanford Motor Co. I * I BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO, MOCKSVILLE.N.C. BESTIN SUPPLIES ............... ♦¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥♦♦¥¥ $ i*+* $** $♦ : Robertson’s Proven Fertilizers j T ry Rokem ko For Grain 3-12-6 j (In White Cotton Bags) FOR SALE BY C C SANFORD SONS CO, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. COURTNEY CASH STOffi COURTNEY, N. C. itim im ttm immijMMIlli^ ^******************* We Wish To, Announce That Our COTTON GIN IS N O W OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK We WflI Pay Highest Market Price. Bring Your Cotton To Us. -----—— ■ ■ - ■ I........................ DR.R.P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building Mocksviile, N. C. H Office 50 - Phone - Residence 37 I ............... hum ............................. / • /tt checksb o b m^iaCOLDS J able^8 first daySalvet Nose Drops Headache. 30 minutes Try “Rub-My-Tiim”-World’i Beit Lettoenl T vi^ I uaIified as administratrix of Ir Jr AUtn. deceased late of Davin North Carolina, notice is her*hu all persons hold claims against t 0 of said deceased, to prefenti h J6 8 1 8 1 6 undersigned, on or before the toton® 6 tS September 1937, or thi* ?,? ofH*»d IjbWMltaIr S vot .T" of H. L. Allen, Dec'd. "7— " '- r e a lto r s . u K : i s $ s . " f s s - ; - « <h.tan Booe, decs's., no«ce 1» ?obe.rt Prax- to all persons holding claims ? glV6n OBtate of the bbH 5.7 , against the ‘hem* Properly ve„fledCto8teh ; *° / rb8e«ed on or before the 12th a undetsign-her 1937. or th,^notfCehWd1Iy h6f Septen,- bar of recovery 1 Aiinfte , plead- In-the said deceased win nf ind^bted to undersigned at Mocksvin^vV^U on the ThdStoekI2K pt 6ettlemen,,R°UteNa toe 12th day of September. 1036. BY A. L 6R,£nx, Atfyb*"^8* ^ 01^- ♦***** $***♦*■*♦t *♦ I *•***♦ ¥ ¥ Near Depot ¥ Administratrix Notice! I GREEN MILUNG CO. Mocksviile. ¥¥¥ I I I W k C A N S A V E Y O D M O N E Y DN YODR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. T H E J D A V IB R E C O K U VOLUMN NEWS01 What Was Before The The AIpi Hogs and Cotti (Davie Re<| Davie cout yesterday, Wl ried the count by 1 4 8 majorif ■Everett HoJ Sunday in tov Mrs. Walte quite ill, is sol Frank Willl trip to Greenij Several of' napolis Saturd A. M. Stroij was in town N. P. Mcl has moved hisl R. A. BlayJ Satmday in mother. Dr. and Mtj children Speij Point. W. H. Pov of Harmony, i Mr. Powell ta Born, to Ml or, on Tuesda Born, to Rich, on SunJ daughter. Miss Ossiel some time wit] ... C. Campbell, Mr. Cana natzer, died Saturday, children survil C. W. Dt Davie’s good | Monday sellit There had county to Oct| cotton. J. K. Sheek motor trip td Chapel Hill ad Ralph Morij who visited short time, rej duty last we The little dJ Mrs. A. L. Di who has been I much better. Mrs. Lucilel phia, arrived spend some tiij Mrs. J. A. Da Miss Annie I ent at StatT Greensboro, sn town with her| jesse Caitne uer, of near run over by Springs FridaJ were cut off. day. J. A. Gentrl moved his fat Mocksviile, an] the Hutchens I A Mr. Dob A. Bailey fart the misfortune Iy mangled Thursday. T l amputated. James McClJ carried to the Morganton Snl I. J. Starretf Davie’s good Monday. Miss Rosa cl had the misfof through the tb| Miss-Annie ' salem, has ente The Philathd ville Baptist cfi Baracas. at a Tuesday night, had by all whol Ohgfr to be pre ^ C86941+6691.:///+...::/^^ 19020163209286016^7^7616193034^761 to St AL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DOfTT LIE. ° Think Of "•« T I f i t Uke, , , , re Soing to feel 01 I od imagination wi„ inter’s fuel bill 6 11 Sou » Higher u e l Co. Mocksvilie> ii, NERAL HOME Embajj Mers I ist Church a r m e r pared To Your N arket Price, e You Sell. Business. r e e n r Co. ElllllllltltniHiratIHIIltllf ***********y*****Mfl Fertilizers rain 3-12-6 Bags) ONS CO. STORE c. IJ That Our G IN P E N E WEEK rket Price. To Us. N G C O . M ockaville. N.Cl |J *************** ********** Y O U R hea ds . s, cards . c. GET C O B U ******#a jrjrair “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHT^ MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXVIII.MOCXSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER u , 1936.NUMBER 15 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Courtesy--And Success **** What Was HappeiuBg Ib Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowsed The Hogs aod Plowed JUp The CottoB and Coro. (DavieRecord1Nov 8. 1916) Davie county went Republican yesterday, Wi'necoff for sheriff, car. ried the county over J. P. Green by 148 majority. Everett Horn, of Winston, spent Sunday in town with home folks. Mrs. Walter Dodd, who has been quite ill. is somewhat better. Frank Williams made a business trip to Greenville, S. C., last week. Several of our boys went to Kan napolis Saturday atternoon. A. M. Stroud, of County Line, was in town last week on business. N. P. McDaniel, of Advance, has moved his family to High Point. R. A. Blaylock spent Friday and Saturday in Charlotte with his mother. Dr. and Mrs. E- P. Crawfordand children spent Sunday at High Point. W. H. Powell, a young attorney of Harmony, was in town last week. Mr. Powell talks of locating here. Born, to Mr. and Mrs John Min or, on Tuesday, a five daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rich, on Sunday, a fine nine-pound daughter Miss Ossie Allison is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. M. C. Campbell, at Washington, N. C. Mr. Cana Allen, of near Cor- natzer, died Friday and was buried Saturday. A wife and several children survive. C. W. Dull, of Pino, one of Davie’s good farmers, was in town Monday selling wheat. There had been ginned in Davie county to Oct. 18th, 109 bales of cotton. J. K. Sheek has returned from a motor trip to Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill and other points. Ralph Morris, of Saltville, Va., who visited his parents here for a short time, returned to his post of duty last week. The little daughter of Mt. and Mrs. A. L. Daywalt, near Kappa, who has been ill with diphtheria, is much better. Mrs. Lucile Miller, of Philadel phia, arrived in town Sunday to spend some time, with her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Miss Annie Hall Baity, a stud ent at State Normal College. Greensboro, spent the week end in town with her parents. Jesse Caitner, son of Job Cart- uer, of near Wrencher’s Ford, was run over by a train at Connelly Springs Friday and both his legs were cut off. Death resulted Sun day. J. A. Gentry, the jeweler, has moved his family from Winston to Mocksville, and they are occupying the Hutchens house, near the depot. A Mr. Dobey, living on the W. A. Bailey farm near Advance, had the misfortune to get his hand bad Iy mangled in a corn shredder Thursday. The hand had to be amputated. James McClamroch, of R.;2 , was carried to the State Hospital; at Morganton Sunday. I. J. Starrette, ot Kappa, one of Davie’s good citizens, was in town Monday. Miss Rosa Crouse, of Elbaville, Lad the misfortune to get bitten through the thumb by a cat. Miss-Annie Thompson, of Jcru salem, has entered school at Spencer. The Pbilathea class of the Mocks ville Baptist church entertain the Baracas at a Hallowe’en • social Tuesday night. A big time.:Was had by all who were fortunate- en-. °ugh to be present. One of the most inexpensive gifts one can make to his fellow man Is courtesy. A consistent practice of this admirable trait is an invest ment that pays large dividends to the giver. For example there recently was consummated the sale of a beauti ful, high-priced residence, with spacious grounds, to a man of our acquaintance, who has ‘"risen to the top” and is today a most successful executive, due to his unfailing cour tesy which is extended to all peo p'e. both rich and poor, high and low, with whom he comes into busi ness or social contact. This young man started in life as many another boy, with limited education and very little financial resources to back him. He developed a charm ing personality, worked hard and strove to please his employers. Com ing in contact with the general pub lic, he soon mastered a technique that not only gained him many friends, but brought considerable patronage to his business establish ment. Success and a large salaiv resulted,-his social life expanded and, ere long, would be employers were clamoring for his services. Here was one case, at least, where the job sought the man, with a generous bonus in the offing. How ever, this marked success did not “spoil” the.boy; he became, if any thing, more willing to please, to go out of his way to perform some kind and courteous act for his fel low man, and thus he continued_to advance and'today hold’s an en viable position, enjoying every good thing that life can offer. We think there would he many instances of this nature if people made it their daily practice to oe courteous in their business and pro fessional dealings. This does not imply servility in any degree, nor does courtesy indicate supineness as some people may imagine. It does, however, mark the gentleman and lady, in a measure separating them from the loud, boisterous element that all too frequently manifests it self unpleasantly and causes one to speculate as to just what progress the human race has made since those dark days when the club was considered a most potent socializ ing agency. L. W. Match Federal Funds. Reports for 1935 to the Federal Office of Education show that $2.13 of state and local money was spent for every dollar of federal funds al lotted to the forty-eight states for vocational education in agriculture, trade and industry and home eco nomics. Under the Federal Vocational Act, states were required only to match federal money, dollar for dollar. Funds for vocational edu cation in trade and industry were matched by the states in the pro portion of $2.99 ' for every dollar of federal funds, and for home econo mics education the states and local communities expended $2.68 lor every dollar of federal monev. During the four years preceding J935i vocational education funds were matched in the proportion of $3 .0 6 . $2.90 , $2 97 and $3.03 of state and local money for every dollar of federal money. Since the inauguration ot feder al aid for vocational education in 1917 , with the exception of the first two or three years, , the states have utilized more than 9 ° PeT cent of the federal funds available. In re cent years they have utilized over 96 per cent of such funds, and all the while overmatched federal al lotments. , .OrUe of the burning national issues Uowis: which business block to tear dowh in order to provide parking accomodations. - ThiD Blue Line; , Historic Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D. C., that broad thoroughfare which has witnessed so many stirring military, civic, fraternal and religious displays of marching of September 23. that brought-tears to the eyes of many of the closely assembled spectators It was the final rally and march of some few hundred members of - the Grand Army ot the Republic. >: Yes, cheers and tears, in almost equal proportions, greeted the wav ering, thin ranks of aged men as they proudly endeavored to reehact that march of others days when, as lusty youths some seventy years a go, they paraded the Avenue -and were reviewed at the White House by the successoi to "Honest Abe,” President Andrew Johnson. And now, these few remaining members of a great army have/for the last time, met with their com rades in joyous reunion,. This oc casion. the seventieth, sounded the bell upon the stage of G. A. R. ac tivities and all too plainly warned that the last curtain was about to be lowereh—the great drama/ par-; ticipated in by these “boys in. blue”/ was nearing its end. ' / We feel that these rugged old soldiers—men whose indomitable spirit during that last, Ioug tfiarch refused to parley with such deter rents as age and decrepitude;/ men whose soldierly bearing, vigor; aid zeal belied their years—areKs'plqn-; did types of patriotic, law-abiding clean living aud hard wnrkingieitK zsnry and should be held:up as ex amples to the youth of America, boys and girls who, it is most likely will never know the hardship, de privation suffering, discomfort, pain and sorrow experienced by these old men during the memorable days, months and years when the nation was undergoing perhaps tbe most severe ordeal of its history. Many of the veterans were at tracted to the stately House of the Temple (headquarters of The Bul letin) where, ia the spacious and cool, atrium, they found relief from the glare and excessive heat cf the- sun, and rested weary limbs that had recently undergone an unusual amount of active duty. Asthey ap proached the portal of the Temple they invariably glanced upward at the immense banner that gracefully floated above them—Old Glory— the flag they had followed in those faraway days when, as mere boys, they answered their country’s call to service. May their few remaining years be filled with happiness, peace and con tentment. L. W, Criticism. Thereisaproneness among hu manity today to indulge in exces sive critism. This condition is re fleeted in the press and also notice able in the so-called "best sellers” of modern Uterature- . Self styled biographers have reaped a golden harvest by devoting their talents to calumniating some ot the nation’s greatest men. Old “scandals” are resurrected and clothed in modern garb. Tbe "private life” of an em inent statesman is “revealed" and quickly seized and exploited by author and publisher, who are actuated very largely by tbe thought of gain. It is seemingly easy to criticize, to find fault, to repeat hearsay, but do‘ not these habits detract from the sum total of character? Are they attributes that one,-, would care to have directly associated with his nature in the eyes of his fellows? Or rather do they prove a certain weakness and pettiness that have have no place in tbe consciousness of a real man? One word is-, the secret of moBt financial independence: No. Public Opinion Plays Powerful Part. Public opinion is a powerful force in any government especially so in a democracy. In the past it has been played up by the pen, the pulpit, and the platform. Attimes it has been swayed to its own hurt by propagandizing opportunities. At times it has let anger and pre judice determine its expression. But most always it has come to realize its individualized errors. This realization has tended to make the public mind conservative. Per haps this conservation though at times provoking to the honest re former and the nemesis of the pro pagandist. is one of the strongest safeguards for democracy and de mocratic institutions. Public education is a govern mental function. It is, in theory at least, universal in scope, free of tuition or fees, and, if need be, compulsory. A phase of govern ment so comprehensive in scope and so significant in purpose is intima tely related to practically every home and every individual in the State. It is unlike many other functions of government. They are restrictive and definite.of rights and privileges—it is promotional. It seeks to develop in each indivi dual not only the power but aiso the will to live effectively and ef ficiently, fully and happily. But it-is like other governmental func tipns in that it is as a tangible sys ^em frequeritly needs, reform in its n&tfiols of procedure, in the con tent of its teaching and its mechani' cal set up. But what public education is and what it will become in this state, iu any state, depends upon the ex pressed will of the people may be determined for them, temporarily at least, by those not particularly interested at the moment in seeing the purposes and the ideals of pub lic education actually realized. Their concern centers around low ered taxes, elaborate highways, in dustrial expansion and similar in terests. The importance ot the de velopmeut of tbe fiber and texture of the character of the people gen erally has not been and is not now a part ot their thinking. And they influence public sentiment. Government should be the ex pressed will of the people. It should be a service agency —not an agency to be served. But it can never be so consistently unless public opin ion demands it. However, public opinion must first be intelligent be fore it can safely become articulate. It is important that all agencies having to do with public education —the teacher, the administrator, the patron —work together in de- terming just what the schools are to do; what the physical and per sonnel needs of the schools are and then set in motion such machinery as is necessary to realize the per formance of these functions. But public sentiment, through intelligent and aroused, must move and -express itself in an orderly manner. Group antagonism, self ish interests and the like must give way to the interest of the general welfare. Trained intelligence Coupled with the doctrine of no blesse oblige can and will find a happy solution of our many pro blems. The teacher has an opportunity and a grave responsibility touching the question of intelligent public education. What the teacher is and the quality of service render ed go a long way in the matter of influencing public opinion. A non participating individual in commu nity affairs, a timid, retiring, poorly trained teaqher hurts the cause: A positive, competent, participating individual ih community affairs can materially help the cause.—Ex. The Saving Of Life. The Office of Education) U. S. Department of tbe Interior, has en listed in the fight to conserve hu man Iiie by a series of five radio presentations. The performers in one of the presentations are known as the “Safety Musketeers” Com missioner of Education Studebaker, who is administer of the 'project, declared that he welcomed the use >f the radio for practical safety education, in view of the fact that luring the year 1935 , nearly 10 , 000,000 people were involved in some kind of accident. He is of :he opinion that carelessness and indifference are dangers and trusts that the American-people will fol low the Safety Musketeers” and a- dopt the practical safety ideas into their homes and into the lives of the communities The program deals not merely with motor accidents—^although .it is stated that these results each year is a greater toll of human life than the American casualties dur ing the World War—but with every type of accident that menances and endangers men, women and child ren today. Among the topics treat ed on these programs are safety in hunting, baseball, life saving, pois on ivy, fireworks, venomous snakes, etc. This project is supported by the American Red Cross, National Safety Council, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of America. American Automobile Association, and .the President’s Accident Prevention Conference The “Safety Musketeers” are on the air every Monday at 3:00 p. m , E. S. T. Speaks His Mind. Judge Johnson J. Hayes, in federal court here, spoke his mind about those persons who use smoke screens on their cars in an effort to evade the officers of the law. Bootleggers are the most flagrant offenders in that respect, and in several instances, Rowan county officers have been thoroughly “smoked” in recent times as they sought to nab these violators of the law. Judge Hayes, in his charge to the grand jury, declared the user of a smoke screen on an automobile to be a greater menace to society than a dozen drunk men on the highway with machine guns. The driver of such a car, he said, “endangers the lives of everybody on the highway. .. .A person might miss tbe bullet of a drunken man but a smoke screen is an instrumentality which blinds the vision of innocent drivers.” Later in the week, when a defend ant came before tbe court to answer to charges of using a smoke screen the jurist elaborated on his previous remarks, and Baid such a man en dangered tbe lives of innocent women and children as smoke screens might easily cause accidents and fatal in juries, through no fault of the victims. Whereupon Judge Hayes sentenced the defendant to five years in the federal prison at Atlanta. He called attention to a recent enactment of congress which permitted him to in flict this penalty. The use of smoke screens is a dan gerous practice, particularly danger ous to those who might be caught in the dense cloud arising from the burning oil, and it is easy to under stand that serious wrecks might re sult and innocent victims suffer. The courts now have it in their power to help curb the use of smoke screens and thus help make the highways a bit safer and. at the same time, help protect officers as they seek to en force the law. Use of smoke screens will become decidedly unpopular if Judge HayeB is permitted to pironounce the behe- diction over the offenders.—SaHsbury Post. / ■ ; - ^ The onlyway jto stop this'wild spending is to throw out the spend ers. A Big Bargain. The Record will be sent to all school teachers and col lege students from now until May 1st, 1937, for only 50 cents. If your son or daugh ter is away at school, or teachieg, they will appreciate you sending them this week ly letter from the old home county. The cost is only 50 cents for eight months, cash in advance. Giving Them A Chance. It is interesting to note what Judge Johnson J. Hayes has to say about the federal courts and its program of rehabilitating transgressors of the law. The jurist, in opening court here, declared that the probation system of the federal courts is proving highly useful-in reclaiming members of society without crushing them. He says that in this day and age, many young men, in their desire to make money easily and quickly, step over the boundary line to do bo. but that after all. they are not criminals -at heart, and do not have criminal ten dencies. When such men come before tbe court, it is the desire of the govern ment to help them regain a useful place in society without the stigma of a prison sentence, and without being classed as criminals. In such cases, they are placed under the care of probation officers and for two or more years, are given close super vision. They must report to-'the probation officer every 30 dayd,"they must show they are at work, and the kind of company they are keeping. The federal court further checks on the young men as the probation of- ficeas go into communitites where they live and by quiet investigation, determine whether they are telting the truth. If it is shown that the truth has not been told, the defend ants may be called into court for judgments. Judge Hayes also said he thought some of the worst criminals in tbe country had been made so because of stiff sentences which caused them' to feel that society had no interest in their rehabilitation hence they be come hardened and adopt a hostile attitude. Thefederal courts have as their probation officers men who are well acquainted with tbe working of this procedure, are understanding and make au honest attempt to reclaim the transgressors of the law. The supervised program is meeting with good results, the judge and the court officials are confident, and they are gratified at the manner in which it is working. State courts might take a tip from Uncle Sam’s system The hardened criminals, those who have shown by their actions and deeds that they are not to be reclaimed aod returned to society as useful citizens, should be segregated, work given them, and they should not be allowed to be at large to continue their onslaughts against the law-abiding citizens. However, many young men could be reclaimed by the proper procedure, and it seems to us that the federal courts are meeting this problem wise ly and successfully. Our courts should be as interested in restoring to society a useful citizen one who has seen tbe error of bra ways, has taken biB punishment—be cause being under probation for two years is certainly punishment—as they are in meting out terms of servi tude.—Salisbury Post. I call to your attention as one dangerous tendency indicating a growing distrust of democratic proc esses tbe fear on the part of many people ot free public discussion and the exercise of academic freedom; 1 This expression itself in the attempt directly and indirectly to institute censorship over the expression of ,ideas.—Dr. John W. Studebaker. Nobody ever lost money by paying off the mortgage on his house. . M t DAVtE RECORD, MOCgSVflJft 0 NOVEMBER 11, 1336 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofSce in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mall matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ON’E YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - 5 50 The importees do not seem to have much luck in changing the Ahe Lincoln vote in tbe good old Republican county of Davie. Since all the states have gone New Deal with the exception ot Maine and Vermont, we move that the election of Roosevelt be made unanimous. New Deal newspapers carried big headlines the day after election announcing that South Carolina had gone New Deal. And they thought that was news. All tbe New Deal voters were re joicing last Wednesday over the re sults of the election. Here’s hoping that their jov will not turn into sorrow, and that the leaf sweeping will not last forever. The worst thing that liapoened last Tuesday was the re-election of Senator Norris. This country can stand up under a lot of difficulties, but there is such a thiugas heaping on the straw that broke the camel’s back. A little disfigured but still in the ring, is the way some of the Re publicans felt Wednesday morning. Some of the New Deal fellows who were running for the county offices also felt pretty bad. At least some of them thought Davie was going New Deal last week. Just what happened we don’t know. Our friend Kelly Cope, popular Recorder in Jerusalem township, was re-elected last week by a big majority despite the fact that some underhand work was said to have been done by some of his enemies. It’s a pity that all electicns can’t be conducted honestly Kelly makes a mighty good officer, and the voters in Jerusalem did a good day’s work when they re elected him. More than sixteen million A merlcan citizens voted for Landon last week. It takes a big man to get that many votes. While Kan sas went for the New Deal, Lan- don received 25,000 more votes in that state this year than Hoover received four years ago. The veteran Republican Senator, Ar thur Capper, was re elected, to gether with six Republican Con gressmen from Kansas, a gain of one ovei two years ago. Colored Quartet Singing On Saturday night Nov. 14tb. at 8 o’clock the Jubilee King Quartet from Winston- Salem, one of the best quartets in the world, will sing at New Bethel Baptist church on Mocksville, R. 4. Everybody is invited to come, both white and colored. Come and hear the greatest quartet sing ing you have ever heard. Admission 5 and 1 0 cents for the interest of the church. Barbecue Supper. A barbecue supper was given to Mr. N- B. Bailey, Saturday evening, Nov. 7th> honoring his birthday. The guests were invited to a lovely living room decorated with lovely flowers consisting of red and white chrystbeums. There were several games played, after which tbe guests were invited in a lovely dining room, the color scheme being carded out with the colors ol red and white. The barbecue was ser ved in tiny trays to every guest. AU left wishing Mr. Bailey many more haDDy birthdays; _________________ William F. Baker. William Franklin Baker, 54, of near Oak Grove, died at Long's Hospital, Statesville, Sunday afternoon at six o’clock, death re sulting from a self-inflicted rifle shot which pierced his abdoman last Saturday morning. Mr. Baker is survived by his widow, two daughters. Mrs. Gilbert Atwood and Miss Flora Baker, three sons, Carl. William and James. Funeral services were conducted by Revs. M. G. Ervin and J. H. Fulghum at Oak Grove Methodist church Tuesday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mr. Baker had been in bad health for some time, which is thought to be the cause of the shooting which ended his life. The family have tbe sympathy of the community in their sad'bereavement. Jericho News. Miss France Mauldin spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. TheodoreGreene. Miss Louise Greene who has beeq stay ing in Cooleemee the past week spent tbe week-end with her parents Mr. and Mts J. S. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Ave Brooks, of Wioston- Saletp spent the week-end with Mt. and Mrs. E. C. K-MMitz. :■}. ' • Mr. and Mrs VViIii8 Howard, of Redlahd visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Laird Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs J.C. Bowles Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Webb, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boles and family; Mr. and Mts. Spencer Spainhuur, of Winston and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner. Mrs. Will Leach who has been spending some time with her sister Mrs. Hix Carter, of Winston Salem returned home borne today. How Davie Voted. FoIlowinRia the official vote as cast in Davie county on Tuesday. Nov. 3rd: President—Roosevelt 2476, Landon 2502. Landon's majority 26. Governor— Hoey 2039, Gris3oin 2902. Grissom’s majority 863 U. S. Senator—Bailey 2,149, Patton 2710. Fatton's majority 561 Congress—Lambeth 2.196, Hayes 2,680. Hayes' majority 484, State Senate — McEIwee, 2169, Brock 2575. Brock’s majority 406 Representative—Cain 2202, Grant 2651. Grant’s majority 349. Sheriff—Dwiggins 2,103, Smoot 2,- 771. Smoot’s majority 668. Register—Everhardt, 2,115, Turn er, 2,747. Turner’s majority 632. Surveyor^ Stonestreet 2,429. No opposition. Coroner—Long 2,260, McCulloh 2,- 481. McCulloh’s majority 221. Commissioners—B 0 w d e n 2 304. Blackwelder, 2.253, Singleton, 5.107 Tutterow, 2,562, HJa r k e y , 2,589 Hendricks. 2.621. The Republican commissioners bad a majority of about 300. Comedy At Advance. •’Crashing Society,” a comedy in three acts will be presented by the Junior and Senior classes of Shady Grove High School. Thursday even ing, Nov. 12th, at 8 o’clock, in the school auditorium. "Crashing So ciety” is full of fun and interest. The cast of characters has been selected as follows: Adam Dunni- gan. the husband; and loyal subject —Louie Zimmerman; Elsie Dunni- gan the wife, and rules of Dunni- j gan home, Either Wagner; Margue-, rite, their oldest daughter, Mary Lillian Orrell; George, their son, W. T Burton; Christobel, youngest daughter, Druz0Ila Bennett; Scrup leo, Scruples, their butler, J. S. Driver; Miss Gadgett. the tutor. Betty Cornatzet; Mr. Van Wither spoon, leader in New York Society, Joe Glenn Collette; Mrs. Van With- spoon. Ruth Shutt; Cyril, their son, Thomas Talbert; Agatha Mulrooney, Virtuoso, MaurtnefDavis; Mr. Miller, the reporter. Alvin Carter, Tbe proceeds from the the play be used to help finance a trip to Washington in the spring. Brock Gets Big Majority Senator B. C. Brock, of Davie county, who will represent Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes in the next legislature, received a big majority despite the New Deal landslide throughout tbe country. Brock was elected by a majority of 1,858 over bis opponent W- H McElwee, of Wilkes. His majority in Davie was 406; Yadkin, 1356; Wilkes, 96. Tnerewiilbeseven Republi cans in the next House, and two in tbe next Senate. The Record is giving awav 1937 Blum’s Almanacs to all who sub scribe or reuew their subscriptions. Call or send us $r.oo and get one of these old reliable almanacs. Wilkes Didn’t Go New Deal. In Tbe Record last week we car ried a news item that Wilkes coun ty had gone New- Deal This news item was taken from the Winston- Salem Journal, a New Deal paper. We didn’t have mnch faith in the report at the time. It sounded too much like the Literary Digest polk. Anyway, when the smoke of battle had cleared away it was found that Wilkes county had gone Republi can with the exception of onecoun ty commissioner and the sheriff. The nominee tor the Senate, B. C. Brock, and the nominee for the House, T. F. McDuffie, Republi cans, together with two Republi can commissioners, tbe Register of Deeds. Coroner and Surveyor, were all elected When Wilkes county goes New Deal look out tor South Caralina to go Republican. For Landon Hyde Park, N y ^ Roosevelt carried his T resMett district in the town of ^ « 4 by a majority 0f 3 3 Sie Patfc Governor Landou woo town by 1 7 5 votes. e eWire If you want a Blum’s Al tor 1937. call.aud renew scription today. v Ur s»b. ONE CENT Rexall Sale Wednesday, Thursda* Friday and Saturday Buy Your Winter’s Sa Medicines And ToIletGoodj Ssve With Safety At YOUR REXALL DRUG S tore LeGrand’s Pharmacy Announcement of Reduction in Rates Electricity and Gas! The Duke Power Company is pleased to announce that the North Caroliua Utilities Commission and the South Carolina Public Service Commission have approved readjustments and reductions in its rate schedules for electricity and gas, which, based on consumption during the past 12 months, will result in savings to its customers of $,1,100 ,000.00 annually. These new rate schedules will be effective on meter readings after November I, 1936. The savings that wiil result to customers in the various departments of the business will be as follows: ELECTRIC SERVICE Residential Service . . . . $174,000 Commercial Lighting Service , . . 197,000 Textile Service . . . . . S07.000 Medium Power Users Small Power Users Resale Service Total Electric Service Gas and Water Service TOTAL $1,038,000 I 62,000 $1,100,000 The hew residential schedule No. i R, for residential electric ser vice, is as follows: 80 cents for the first 10 kwm, or less, used per month. 5 cents per Kwb for the next 20 Kwh used per month. 3 Vt cents per Kwh for the next 20 Kwh used per month. 2 lA cents per Kwh for all over 50 Kwh used per month. The new schedule No. i C, for commercial lighting service, is as follows: 80 cents for the first 10 Kwh, or less, used per month. 4.5 cents per Kwh for tbe next 90 Kwh used per month. 4.0 cents per Kwh for the next 400 Kwh used per month 3.0 cents per Kwh for the next 500 Kwh used per month. 2.5 cents per Kwh for the next 1000 Kwh used per month. 1.9 cents per Kwh for all over 2000 Kwh used per month. Under schedule No. 2-B for retail electric power service the minimum hereafter for customers taking all of th ' ments from the Duke Power Company will be 75 cents instead of $1,00 par H P r>f , ***, * '• 01 connected toad up to 10 H Pinstead of 7 5 cents per H. P., of connected load over 10 H. P. Schedule No. 2 (Optional) lor general gas service is as follows: First 2°° cu. ft., or less used per month $t 35 Next 8o° cu. ft , used per month 13^ cents per hundred cu. ft Next 3 000 cu. ft., used per month 10 cents per hundred cu' ft. Next 496 000 cu. ft., used per month 7 cents per hundred cu. f, All over 500,000 cu. ft , used per month 6 cents per hundred cu. ft. , ,A. iv Thrpugh the changes in the above schedule all service above ipop cu. ft, per mpnth will b '• i ft,, or less; Whereas the 10 cents per hundred rate applied under tbetformer.schedule after the usT ^ ^ ^ *** tb<MSand c"* Duke Power Comp, power require- and 50 cants ..i Home Towll tanaou. W kb S . — "“ eoUte a Blutn1s Aim- id renew y0ttr CENT ill Sale ft Thursday, Jd Saturday. inter's SupplyOf nd Toilet Qooda, th Safety At LL DRUG STORE Pharmacy y RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C W O R L D ' S B E S T C O M I C S I iI g I t f t e r S i d e o f L i f e a s H e p t e f t e d b y F a m o u s C a r f t o o n I s f t s a n d H u m o r i s t s tHe f e a t h e r h e a d s By Oibonw Bitten by the Bugtinvl LOOK HEPE, Cl GAR FACE, w k e CUfflNSr WTO MY -fgPRlTORY AMD I WONT STAND FOR IT// — ONS MORS WORD FROM YOU AND ME ACtiNfi- UKS A ^ool/ V011 m u s t h a v e S o m CTh i N G ACTinS- IN YOUR B L O O O -A ND IT'S PROBABLy Y O U R / VACCINATION / MY DeAR MRS. BRHEADy SAV/ WlLLYbU SIbPACTiNS LIKE A FOOL/ You MAKE.' ME. I WAS AcTiNg- ANd FURTHERMORE, I W iSH TO STA-TH THAT | HAVE ACTlNG IN Mi BLOOOf r AMATEUR. ACIbRS ap£ here -IbCAY AND GoHGED To m o r r o w NERVOUS ^MATTER P O P — Y a N ev er By CM .PAYNE-air Do Much About Scared Feet f I 3r♦O M A t t e iK I S UM-r+Vtu’ T1 V, Im T+le. "Sa--RiT C e l i-A-R SM+IV a>l2>MT Y o u toiwj> o u r v /4 at it w as AFRA'3> S J k (Copyright, 1936, by Th* Bell Syndicate, lac.)M MESCAL IKE Among Those PresentBr S. L. HUNTLEY DO Ncu Kjjovtr UJUOkT TUev CAU- AMAM VJUO SflWSdfcSSTTpE unouT BcoceKi.OPDOSn-e fcjr S H S T ( w w u&AuLjineujooLoJLjM-te&foSnotMAVE5MOT/PA»C~ I — -y/ Pmw.AST » vjhS8™ .1Cflcnss CtOOMS 30 jiwgeruv ®*«yCiUjT©M Slu5s HS 5lRD eecsAiM s s s t e i i 6 uiru <* ^^okusoM M s «w> kOW CCME YV« NCV MSAM 'QtuiNKMDBtFJae O SffiY NOU ^pEDOF A__ lOWES«C MOU SHOUtDKJT HOLDOut to maasv a girl UK&NOuS FATHEA MARSteD-DOwT YOU KWOuJ GhAlS EihT likE THAT AMVMOSE?. OO TMtKlSS kJVP^ ,S0 sooouenA / oaosummit AWJ,TVtEV\™Jr7Cl GSA7HI0OS, \f I SAlO STDP Musr.ee-J7J™. * woi i jjcveb/wesc. Omwhed' H‘ OU MAM K ^s s TEtL A THCTS IU EMO L A retvBJ6ST EOT / ^ r - ^ v T H C U L ^ / \ OF TH OUSKI 1 PeftCy MARRIED 2£STlDDy DO kjT YO lk INK MA kRY AND J iM ARE. SETTING. EAIWER SoRE. HEM* ^ 5 ^ ^ YEAH. NESALREAITf SOLD ALLTW GOLD •ta hiS lduje As NJAW.l WE SAVS MtJtEv BATES AU-OiDS AS UOtM SO lO*J<9 AS u« N TM* OAIL-WOUSE CAWT COMEOVCft JO TX' OAVCE.WOlUeour BftiMSiu Tv, AMCeOuSB totw m0w»c NUMBERTUftR LONG I Y ‘^CoDvrlsht,rade MhrK Reg. V. 8. P at ODee)by 8. L. Huntley, O f f i c e r , C a l l a C o p !IHaolP&fEgF I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E ByTed OtougMinQ Py FctUk Hfmw1T Unlei (y|g? AU WHUT BE YeZ <SbMUA B O O K 'IM F E R 2 v/AL— WHY WoT Book HiM FER IMPfRSONATW A OFFICER C1MONl —SAZ&B- I CAUGHT -THlf KlP ‘ SWIPING-A BANAWA OFF'N A FRUIT STAMP C'MON /<5b e — TM stuck There, sarse-what WOULD YOU BOOK HIM FO R ? RESIST A tiMpTATioW AKl1 VEZ WON'T HAFTA RESIST A OFFICER. ~ ^ jr -r WAL- By O. JACOBSSONADAMSON’S ADVENTURES A Coupla Other Guya QltlEEfln' Km r,tMW*>« ltu Ol Conrsel The tra in -w a s just pulling, out when the breathless.lad dashed to the ticket window! “H urry up,” he gasped, “ gim m e a round trip tick et! “ W here to? The boy. looked a t Uie ticket m an in disgust. “ B-brbgck here!” he panted, “ w here didja thinkl” FIRST AID By GLUYAS WILLIAMS C u r s e o f P r o g r e s s mFGqm ths OlDSrHooL L'1 S n v U . Problems “ Do you regard yourseli as a servant of tlie people?” “ No,” answ ered Senator Sorghum . “ We need the assistance of your in tellectual .women. Politics has prob lem s enough without allowing it to be understood th at the servant problem is included.” All’s IJuist Going into vi a dry goods store, Jdnes was^toeL-ihy. a cldrk who asked; “Som ething tot you. =fr?’ Jones-^Y es,.. I, .want to wife a sh irt waist. Clerk—W hat bust? J o n e s - I ' didn’-t -hear anything. comes id, MWowiciiK wsnws fNfwnBn%L Atoies AHtlsEPfic UB- sefe oof ajheswe AUfflERROUDLYYriAf SCRftKH SR MOTffiRfo SIiMiYl MOSt Oflf YAPE W OnS Off A AEHMOrfwtnMSER SEE, ANJflSKi CMt IS MUSWE fiKEfRAIW StRlP AYWB OR SO BANDAGE If HlMSflf ? COlKE OVER WASH BOlft L0K6 sir.?’ get my YflPE _ -«i& YHEnnsER 5 LuSSSlS nSlSHES. VfClOES. REHUie.SOPjnftY YtIAfYflAf THoiteH BANJACE HttaX Wfe OMfIKEERBfliiffuaiJuy1If OiunaER hand , boy , LOOKSlMfORfflNf PEElS K BOESKY MAif- WowNriA s»L«jn.»ws^aoa. to.) uer^ WIKH LY EMfAKEIEJ IN If, BJffINAlLY MAKES A SIflRf WRflPPiNOIf P i c k Y o u r H o b b y U nhappy the m an who has found no hobby to ride, for his life is filled w ith gaping, vacuous spaces to be filled only w ith the w orries . and frettings w hich hasten old age. JE ven the m an who has m ade loafing into an a rt is better off th an he who h as never known how to tu rn an idle hour into a personal W h en Y ou F e e l S lu g g is h (C onstipated) Take, a dose or two of Black- Draught. Feel fresh for a good day’s work. W orkseeins easier, life pleasanter, when yoh are really well—free from the bad feelings and dullness often attending constipation. For nearly a centnry, Black- Draught has helped to bring prompt, refreshing relief from constipation. Thousands of men and women rely on it. 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Cuticura Ointment also helps heat and restore smooth, dear skin. Ciiticura Soap, quick lathering; mildly medicated, ideal for toilet and bath. Each 25c. AU druggists. GUNLOCK •RANCH- br .SPHRMflN Copyright Ftank 3. Spearmaa WKUSerrioe CHAPTER IX—Continued —14— "Will he see again?” “Jane, my girl, give me another two weeks. If I thought anybody, anywhere, would do anything more than I’m do ing, I’d put him on the cars tonight. It’s time, Jane, time.” If Jane expected to get much In formation about the Denison fire at home, she was disappointed. When she reported It to her father, he was silent—professing, still to feel outraged at her insubordination. McCrossen was more communicative, even sympathet ic: but he knew little about the fire. After a painful night, Jane rose early to go again into town. In the yard she eneounutered McCrossen. “Kidin’ out?" he asked. “I am.” “I’ll saddle up for you.” “Have the horses been fed?” "Yep.” “I’ll saddle up myself.” “ronr father rode over to the pas tures with Page this mornin’,” volun teered McCrossen, walking alongside Jane. She made no answer; indeed, she rather quickened her pace; her companion stepping up his own. ‘Your father left word I was to ride out with you, if you went off the ranch.” I don’t need anybody to ride out with me.” ‘I don't care a rap what the old man says. I’ll ride out with you if yon want me. If you don’t, say so.” “I don’t.” “0 . K." Jane undertook to mount “Look here, girlie!” said SIcCrossen suddenly. “Why don’t you like me?” Without further preface than a laugh he caught her In his arms. “I’ll do anythin’ to please you.” Jane, struggling angrily, stood pinned. He laughed immoderately at her efforts to tear herself away. She rained blows on him with her fists. “Let me go I” she panted.' ‘I hate you.” Still laughing, he tried to talk down her anger. She got away from him. “Hate me as much as you like, Janie, but I’m goin’ to have you. TH kill any man that tries to take you away from me,” he continued coolly. “I don’t care a damn who he is—just remember that, girlie. And I’d kill you, too, If you married another man.” Panting, and furious with anger and fear, she got into ber hand the riding whip dangling from her wrist and lashed him across the face and head. As she dashed away, McCrossen drew paper and tobacco from his pock et, rolled a cigarette, and licking the paper’s edge as he looked after Jane riding toward Denison’s ranch, struck a match, lighted up, and started for the bunkhouse. Jane, her heart beating tumultuous ly, galloped swiftly along the trail, completely upset by McCrossen’s bully ing and the worry In ber breast. Instead of heading first for town, she rode over to Denison’s ranch. The sight of the ranch-house ruins was a shock, even though she tried to steel herself against It. A man down near the corral was leading one of Denison’s horses to the barn. “Are you Ben Page?” asked Jane abruptly. “Yes’m.” “How did this happen, Ben?” she a9ked sympathlcally. “You tell,” he returned sullenly. “Tell me all about it, Ben. I’m from Gunlock and a friend of Bill Deni son’s.” He regarded her with suspicion. “Must be the only one he’s got over there,” he growled. Jane swallowed. “I hope It isn’t as bad as that,” she exclaimed. “What caused this dreadful fire, Ben?” “How the hell should I know?” “Don’t know what caused'the fire, eh? Well, you ought to at least know how to be civil to a lady. Since you don’t, I advise you to come over and take a lesson from your brother Bull." Jane galloped swiftly away, more than ever upset mentally. Once in town, she sought Dr. Carpy. She encountered him In the street. They walked together back Co his of fice. “How are you, Jane?" asked the doc tor. “I just rode in from Bill’s. He has Bea Page there looking after things, and the insolent blockhead wouldn’t even answer, me civilly when I tried to find out how It happened—so I rode away into town.” “That fire has stirred' Bill up terri bly—out of all proportion to its-im portance. It maybe was done to annoy him.” .Jane looked frightened. “Why, doc tor! What do you mean? Do you be lieve the ranch house was set on Bre?” Carpy was taken aback. He had said more than he meant to. “Why, no one can n il for sure about that, of course. Some*drunken Indian might have set It afire.” ‘•To annoy Bill?" asked Jane incredu lously. “You can’t tell,” persisted the doc tor, gathering courage as he proceeded. “Bill may have made one of ’em mad sometim e-ordered him off the place or something. “How is he coming on, doctor?” “All right, so far. It’ll take time to tell the story, Jane, Just's I .said.” ,. “Could I see him this morning, do you think?" “If it was anybody else on earth, the answer would be no. If you go over, don’t stay long, and tell Sister Virginia it’s 0. K. with me.” “Be back here at twelve to take lunch with me— promise?” “I promise.” “And remember”—Carpy raised the forefinger of his right hand—“mum’s the, word.” The utter absence of authentic de tails concerning the cause of the fire called for a more active effort on the part of the imagination: and this in turn indicated its stimulation at Jake Spotts’ bar. So the old guard were gathered on this morning still discuss ing the “outrage.” Among those grouped at the inner end of Spotts’ long bar were three vet erans of the frontier. Henry Sawdy, calm, portly, pulled reflectively at his long-horned mustachios and fingered his well-filled glass without raising it to his lips. John Lefever, likewise full-bodied as old port, whistling “sotto vokey,” as Sawdy described it, twirled his glass and listened for the nest fire theory offered by Jim MeAipin1 the thin, nervous, weather-beaten-faced liv eryman. Toward this trio there now saun tered, coming in the front door, the raw-boned, lantern-jawed, unshaven Bill Pardaloe. “What’s the last news, boys?” he asked In a general appeal. “Just like the first and that’s nothin’ at ail,” said JIcAlpin. “Give me the Three Veterans of the Frontier. same, Oscar, with more bitters. Hold on, boys! By the Lord, if Tm alive, there comes Ben Page now.” “Hey! Ben! This way,” cried Sawdy as the stumpy bowlegged cow man walked down the barroom towards them. “Come along and wet up.” “Well, Ben,” demanded Sawdy, when the glasses were set down, “what about the fire?” “I jumped through the window.” Keither questions nor alcoholic stim ulation could draw out more definite information than this. As to the origin of the blaze. Page bad no theory or knowledge. The longer the groop tarried, the more resentful they grew at the thought of Bill Denison’s being burned out. It was at last decided to let Sawdy and Panlaloe ride to Deni son’s together to make an “official in vestigation.” They took the Reserva tion trail and halfway out met Bob Scott riding Into town. The two adventurers halted Bob, ex plained their errand, and asked him to join them. Scott wheeled his horse aronnd, and the three galloped for Denison's ranch. That night, late, Sawdy, Lefever, Mc- AIpin, Pardaloe, and Ben Page met by the dim light of a lantern In the stuffy- smelling h,-micas room of McAlpin’s barn. “Boys,” began .SaWiJy1 gravely, when the doors were carefully shut and out er approach™ examined, '‘it’s Jnsrs we figured—dirty work out at Bill’s ranch. It WtiH lucky Pardaloe and I picked up Bob Scott. He’s magic on trailin’. If it hadn't been for Bob, Pardaloe and me'd been scratchln' around Bill’s place yet. There wasn't a thing to show where or how the fire started—the Job was too well done. But what couldn’t be covered up was the ground sign In the yard. Who’d been there last? Lucky for us, there wa’n’t many horses'd been runnin’ around the yard. Bob spotted three; ,one was Music, Bill’s horse—Ben’s been ridin’ her. The other two were Gun- lock horses, boys. One that Jane rides —that was fresh track. But there was older track—of a Gunlock horse.” “Gunlock horse?" echoed Lefever. In the murky light of the lantern Sawdy pulled bis mustachlo deliber ately. “A Gunlock horse," he repeat ed. “And it was the sorrel gejtjing that most of you’ve seen, Bob kno>vs every .horse In the iillis by his hoofs, and as luck would have- it, be ijituself *. year ago. - '“That hocse was over to Bill s place maybe thirty-six to forty-eight hours before Scott read the sign. The man that rode that horse over to Denison’s night before last knows a lot about who started that fire. Who rode It?" “That horse, boys, has been rode by Barney Rebstock since he's roosted over at Gunlock with his old pal and boss, Gus Van Tamb?l. After Bob fixed on the sorrel, Pardaloe sends him up around by Gunlock to scout the ques tion, who rides the sorrel. Then Pard aloe and I rode straight back to town to send out Carpy. You see, Bob could appear up at Gunlock casual-like and ask questions and nobody would think anythin’ about It. Bob rides In and out there often. - “Of course, he had to be careful. But there’s two honest men over there, Bull Page and the Chink. Bob set down in the kitchen for a cup of coffee— hadn’t had no breakfast—and buzzes the Chink. Finally he comes aronnd to the sorrel he’d traded ta to the ranch, and asks who rides it now. ‘Rebstock,’ says the Chink. “Then Bob' waits for Bull Page. He asks Bull whether he thinks there’s any chance to get McCrossen to trade the sorrel back to him. Finally he asks Bull who’s ridin’ the sorrel. Bull says since Barney Rebstock come back, he asked McCrossen if he could fasten onto the. sorrel and McCrossen said yes.” Sawdy paused again. There was a general silence. “That’s the story, boys. No, hold on! Barney and Van Tambel left the ranch at daylight this mornin’ for the pastures, with Barney on the sorrel!” “Story enough,” grunted' McAlpln. “But,” he continued, “Barney’s pretty cute. If he was goin’ to start a fire, wouldn’t he take somebody else’s horse?” “I thought that way for a while,” intervened Pardaloe. “But Barney can be careless, too—you know that, boys. So I asked Bob to find out, was Barney out that night of the fire; was the sorrel out. Old Bull is a nighthawk around Gunlock—you know that. He may have suspected w hat was in Bob’s mind, but he wouldn’t give a whoop anyway. He hates Barney like poison.' He told Bob that Barney was the only man outside the bunkhouse that night. And he heard him ridin’ away.” Sawdy stopped the general discus sion. “Boys, what you goin’ to do?” Pardaloe rose. Some experience In frontier courts of this kind had con vinced him that it was time for a sheriff or an ex-sheriff to be moving on. As a one-time representative of the law laid down in statute books, he felt it incumbent on himself to take no further part in the deliberations. “Run along, Bill,” :nodded. Sawdy. “We'll see yon later—maybe.” , W ith the ex-sheriff gone, Sawdy called for opinion as to what, U any, action should be taken. “if any!” exclaimed McAlpin, echo ing the words scornfully. “Man alive, yoq know it ain’t a question of ‘if any’ action. It’s a question of what kind of action.” “Got a rope here, McAlpln?” “Got 'em big and little, old and new." “Don't be too hard on Barney,” in- interposed Lefever. “The least you can do is to soap the rope for him.” “Don’t misunderstand me, boys,” in terposed Sawdy. “I want to string him up and down a few times to get the story out of him. A little argument like that’ll bring i t ” “Boys,” said McAlpin, “I’ve an idea you can catch Rebstock right here In town. If he set the fire, he’s got money aplenty. It's burnin’ holes in his pockets. Catch your cat in the Red Front saloon; call him out the back door; set him on a horse and ride him down to the bridge—that’s gentlemanly and private.” “It’s the first time In your life, bnt I guess you are right, McAlpin,” said Sawdy. “We’ve just got to set the rope watch on Barney." Ten minutes later found the worthies concealed—except McAlpin, detained at the barn—lined up at Jake Spott’s bar. Jake, still on crutches, was hobbling around. “How’s the leg, Jake?” asked Sawdy to be polite. ’ “By rights I ought to be in bed, but I can’t afford it.” “Have you sen Barney Rebstock »»»« evenin’?” asked Lefever, casually. Spotts’ face darkened—he, too, hated Barney. “I ain't seen him, and don't ask nothin’ like that to wake me swear. Boys," he added, addressing the group, “you know Panama spent a whole year tryio’ to break me of wy bad habit of swearin’. Now, when it’s too late for him to know. I'm goin' U> yult swearlu*. I give public notice, here ‘UKl now. If any d—d man gets we so unsvy Vve got to swear. I’m not goin' cuss out, like I used to.. I1Jwl Vw Aust goW to lick h—I out of IUw then OlUti there, so you fellows raw VfhWt to expect," At that momewt UW sc^ee^ (joac banged on its WMSW* tWJ sharp-faced, liMMVWWV Wtf ft? breath, vuahei! Mtt (Hv VW.ttV piuch celeritytures. the BimWHWW WM S«\v4y ^ar into an empty M ft? “Wliat’a Ut'' ‘ “He’s In V t'htefM -Me-Wii ci- ••He’s In HtW TWW fiiWV- ■' “WHO?" uPnriipr I" I h a re . ( 9 SM IV* W ri f trun ImrHi stt f k i t R u g T h a t Is E a s y to C f o c h e t in T ria n g le s Like. to turn rug-maker for a time, and both make and design your own colorful rugs? Easy cro cheted triangles joined in strips or hexagons make exciting new designs. Crochet them of rug wool, candlewicking or rags. -You can Pattern 1240 make your rug any desired size. Pattern 1240 contains directions for making rugs in various ar rangements; an illustration of them and of all Ititches needed; material requirements; color sug gestions. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. The ata alive, to intensify L i 13 H I for pleasure, for svrJ ^Pacfe comprehension Tt L path)'. £ one hour but JwentVfn0t 40^Arnold Bennett k e e p ■ y o u r eyes AiK YOUR'dsus'gTs' Diamond HaTsBFw' A diamond cut in th» “brilliant” form has 58 ASK FOR C a n a d a ' s I n d i a n s G a i n There is no foundation for the common belief that the Indisuis of Canada are a vanishing race. The census, which is taken at five-year intervals, has shown a substan tial increase in each of such per iods during the last fifteen years at least. According to the last census there were in Canada 122,- 911 Indians—62,943 males and 59,- 908 females. About 112,500 live on the reservations. S t. J o s e p h The original Cellophane- wrapped genuine pure L aspirin. WHIGS KOMTT !!ELlEF KOH Piia ASD COLDS S t.J o s e p h GENUINE'PURE ASBtm!: West Point Cadets The authorized strength of Point is 1,960 cadets. MINOR SKIN IRRITATIONS' Pure, snow-white as the 5c she. A tey= MjQfROLINE■ T I SHOW Wrihc FiTSOlEUM Jilff Young and OIdfAIiIie, Need 3- B ForKeepmj Rf* • Nervocjosi, tsratipjDM, poor appenapefipoa tit® ergy of trosiisi, jtmg ud old, when cisabdc t BSdtar amount of Er; pnctrciMaaia B 30 ricMyrgp'ijdbyiQBiktt Oacsbredost So serve ths Bsaly I bowl of Qcaia Ow n«j morning. to tez R Temperament and Business A man of temperament and his business are-soon parted. - Foresight Prepare^ To a rr.an "riitfui ioresgu? erything is uiescsctes. • Tke VegtlabU FaI in Jenel is given remarkable shortening properties by Swift's special blending of it with otter bland cooking fats. By actual test. Jewel Sptcid-Bltnd makes lighter, man Under baked foods, and creams faster than the ccstiiest types of plain all-vegetable shortening. T H E f a m o u s SO U _ C1VVASMUiAJ6GETTING DRY W DKSJirf OMM WS W* hM*** ns)B> SECRfia *ss.:wrViWNtiCH Qf tf A T ough Life— ’ 0f a Forest Rang The life of a forest all it’s cracked up * of spending the sui fishing and trapping, busy protecting Sam from visitors and an questions. ^In the winter, heranger hole themsel- cabin, patrol the boi domain on skis an wild life under their attacks of predato- the guns of men. leisure time is spent food, wood and-clo warm, and prepari- day’s tasks.—War T o Qul E a s e P a l R h e u m i I Bayer Tablets | XHssolve Mn Instantly In 2 seconds by w atch * a g e n n ii FAYEB Aspirfa glarts to dislntc^.-. and go to work. DropJ Bayer Aspirin tablet i Io a filass of w ater.1 Ifia tim e it bits the b . tom of the glass It I disintegrating. T” *- fcappens In this _ . . . happens in yoi stomach. A sk Y o u r D o\ G enuine BA] Any person who su of rheumatism shod Two genuine BAl tablets, taken with water, will usually ( rheumatic pains ’ short time. Ask your doctor I •will probably tell y<| ins Better. For rea tablets not only _ analgesic (pain reli going to work almol take them. Note f Try this simple I surprised at how r Get real Bayer I fbr it by its full| Aspirin” at any d •virtually one cent i I S C FO R AD O ZEN 2 .F U U .4 C . DOZEN All* Virtually Ic a tablet LOOK FOK I-HB t Effective 1 Do not say “DoJ unless you make itj S t o m a c l S o B a s S i T o H m , “The 838 on my std L cJJld not eat or neart seemed to hurt KLteI ^ dlerlka- Thdbrought me relief, wish, sleep fine and < “ Mrs. Jas. Filler. ,-Adterika acts on lower bowels while oa Stfoo the lower bowl filX i *our system a mg, bringing out old, I that you would not bci «y«tem and that has! K SS E0Ul1 stomach. I Headaches for monthf. “’■•S. L. Shonb, I “> fntectinam w Jw e i bacterial wS va. your bowels JEo1 AdleZlka and s.Jus* one spoon °™sI?sU£ ° rn const5I Labor and man ever wa not laborious!] F o r W a U B e a d C o l t h y t h i s 2 DROI JREATiHEI FALLINi ®a n d ru ff —E * m J j ail now'roa Hts isss! 1' ''V1*- AFTEwill you I cessful ell of gas, w\ headache Wafers.] teasp nesia. < ciousljfl 6 ^ Tough Life—That of a Forest Ranger -^T T ^feof a forest ran g er is not ii it’s cracked up to be. Instead 3 ,oending the sum m er hunting, £i,in» and trapping, the ran g er is Jf1=V protecting gam e and scenery from visitors and answ ering their qTnSttheS'winter, he and another neer hole them selves up in a log hin patrol the boundary of th eir snmain on skis and p rotect the ild life under their care from the iiocks of predatory anim als and i guns of m en. A t night th eir Jfisure time is spent in assem bling fnod wood and-clothing to keep " rm and preparing for th e n ex t Jay-S tasks.—W ashington P ost. T o Q u ic k ly g a s e P a in s o f B h e u m a tis m Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost . Instantly * In 2 seconds by stop watch, a genuine F BAYEB Aspirin tablet fl 5(^3 to disintegrate and go to work. Drop a Barer Aspirin tablet in to a glass of water. By He lime it hits the bottom of the glass it is disintegrating. What happens in this glass . . . happens in yonr stomaeh.0 RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. Ask Your D octor A b o u t Genuine BAYER A sp irin Any person who suffers from pains oi rheumatism should know this: Two genuine BAYER A SPIR IN tablets, taken with a full glass of water, will usually ease even severe rheumatic pains in a remarkably short time. Ask your doctor about this. He will probably tell you there is noth ing better. For real Bayer Aspirin tablets not only offer a potent analgesic (pain reliever), but start going to work almost instantly you take them. Note illustration of glass. Try this simple way. You’ll be surprised at how quickly pain eases. Get real Bayer Aspirin b y asking for it by its full name, “Bayer Aspirin” at any drug store. Now virtually one cent a tablet. 15C FOR AOOZEN / h i Vktually lcatablet LOOK FO R TH E B A Y E R C R O S S Effective “ Don’t” Do not say “Don’t ” to children unless you m ake it clear w hy. S io m a c h G a s S o B a d S e e m s T o S iu y iH e a r i "The gas on m y sto m ach w a s so b ad I could not e a t o r sleep. E ven m y neart seemed to h u rt. A friend su g gested Adlerika. T he firs t dose I to o k brought me relief. N ow I e a t a s I wish, sleep fine and n e v e r fe lt b e tte r." —Mrs. Jas. Filler. Adlenka acts on B O TH u p p er an d I-Yer bowe,8 w hile o rd in a ry lax ativ es set on the lower bow el only. A dlerika gives your system a th o ro u g h clean s ing, bringing out old* poisonous m a tte r tnat you would not believe w a s in y o u r system and th a t h a s been cau sin g gas pains, sour stom ach, n erv o u sn ess an d Madaches_fqr m onths. mt Shoubt Ntto TorItf TfporUt. lo M cfttion to intettinol cleansing, AtOtrikm pw tly rtdueet bacteria tmd colon b a d O L "JiVe.youp bow els a REAL, cleansing JMWi Adlerika and se e how good you TO* Just one spoonful reliev es GAS Dru s-ubborn co n stip atio n . L eading Labor and G lory No man ever w as glorious who ^as not laborious.—F ranklin. for Waiery Mead Coids trythis 2 DROP TREATMENT P E M E T R ON O S E D R O P S ?5«, 50«, *t. Lo t t ie s falling hair ANd r u ff - BALD SPOTS? IThev c a ll fo r !regular use of I Glover’s. Mange ] M edicine, fol- 9 lowed by a sham- joowithGlover’s ,Medicated Soap. I Start today, or have ly o u r B arber give Iy o u G lo v e t s B treatment! G L O V E R S -MANGE MED I Cl NT AFTER YOU EAT will you have regular, suc cessful elimination? G et rid of gas, w aste material* acid, headaches. T ake MUnesia Wafers. E ach w afer equals 4 teaspoonfuls o f m ilk o f m ag nesia. C ru n c h y a n d d eli-ciously flavored. 20j35c6rt5Oc. _ National Topic? Interpreted by William Brucfeart National Pres. Building Waahlnffton1Dj C1 , W ashington—I have been wonder ing w hether the ran k and file of the Tt, A m erican citizens have been able to Conditions piece together the m any loose, ends of the distressing conditions extant throughout the w orld. It is to be recognized, of course, th at w hen a m an like D ictator Stalin of R ussia m akes a statem ent th at w ar in E u rope is ju st ahead, it aw akens the peoples of the w orld w ith a sudden start. T hat is the spectacular side. B ut there is m uch m ore about E u ropean political conditions than is disclosed in the Stalin declaration. The thing th at students and ob servers of E uropean affairs can see in conditions abroad, as they view them in the light of our own State D epartm ent’s inform ation, is th at a gigantic battle is on betw een two schools of thought. On the one hand, is com m unism . On the other hand, and ju st as firm ly entrenched and as deeply determ ined, is fascism . Follow ers of these two lines of thought are both literally and figu ratively a t each other’s throat, and the picture w hen pieced together, can lead to no other conclusion than th at w hich Stalin foresees, nam ely, w ar. I have lately heard som e observ ers m ake the statem ent th a t the Spanish rebellion is the crux of the problem . I cannot agree w ith that. Spain and h er revolution m ay prove to be the spark th at ignites the E u ropean pow der keg, but Spain and her revolution are ju st incidents in the developm ents th at cam e origin ally from the overthrow of the C zar’s governm ent in R ussia a n d the establishm ent for the first tim e of a com m une of the proletariat in the world. It w as unfortunate for the w orld and for those people who w anted to prom ote peace a t all tim es th at the V ersailles treaty had to take shape as it did. The V ersailles treaty sub jugated G erm any beyond all reason. I think th a t will be accepted by all save the m ost violent partisans of the late P resident W ilson. It seem s to m e, how ever, th at the V ersailles treaty has proved to be the second stage in the chain of circum stances that led to M ussolini in Italy, H itler in G erm any; overthrow of the royal ists in Spain, and lately the election of a “people’s front” in F rance. Any analysis of th a t chain of cir-. cum stances cannot fail to include the effect the V ersailles treaty had upon E uropean conditions. In som e w ays, the effect w as d irect; in others, it w as indirect, and the', full im port of the treaty provisions w ere not evident until eight or ten or even tw elve y ears after the four g reat pow ers had m ade th a t treaty effective and, they believed, effectu ally disarm ed and bottled up Ger m any. A fter m any conversations w ith diplom ats, foreign students and W ashington governm ent officials, I believe too m uch im portance cannot be attached to the attem pt m ade by the V ersailles treaty to break up political jurisdictions. T he treaty, it will be rem em bered, created a vast num ber of insignificant arid rath er helpless states in E urope. They w ere supposed to serve as a buffer be tw een the larg er nations and pre vent snarling and m aking fades oTTinng those w orld pow ers th at had engaged in the last w ar. The effect, it has now been proved, is exactly the opposite. , , • Throughout E urope, according to the official1 arid unofficial word th a t I get, there Hatred is a new kind of Exists hatred am ong na tions. It is not the hatred that obtained betw een F ran ce and G erm any under K aiser W ilhelm. It is a hatred not betw een the statesm en of the various coun tries, but am ong the ran k and file of the people. T hat is to say, it is a vengeful feeling and when th at is understood, it is not difficult to re alize how vicious the undercurrent of relations is from R ussia on the north to the S traits of G ibraltar, or even into A frica on the south. _ To bring this condition into today s light, one hardly need look further th an the various cabled dispatches from E uropean capitals, each teu- ine a story how the. respective gov ernm ents are w atching the Spanish revolution. A gain, the R ussian StaJm puts the thing into a spectacular relief. If reports can be accredited, and official ’ inform ation m dicates th a t they can be regarded as having a basis of fact, Stalrn is ready to lend assistance to the so-called loyal ist arm ies in Spain. Now the loyalist arm ies, represent- ine the governm ent th at is barely holding on by the skin of its teeth, a re wholly com m unistic. Hence, Stalin’s interest. ■ ' . B ut the R ussian dictator m ight be regarded as hom ing into a m ess th a t does not concern his-nation, except for another and m ost im - Dortant piece of inform ation. T hat R a t i o n , n o t officially conffim ed h u t generally believed, is to m e Z s L t f te t Italy’s M ussolini has a Italian dictator m ay be m ixed up in prom oting, even extending m ili tary assistance, to the rebel Span iards. Thus w e have definitely a triangle that surrounds the peoples of Europe. ,Within the boundaries.of th at triangle are jealousies unparal- led, political propaganda of a sort never before unleashed on the world, and m illions upon m illions of people who m ay be classed as unthinking. They are of a type com parable to the low est grade of A m erican in dividuals who, while not wholly il literate, cannot be accredited w ith the power to reason. They are being led into the very jaw s of another w ar by wholly unscrupulous, and un principled agitators who are posing as the friend of the com m on m an. They are working on fertile ground.* * • R epeatedly, I hear questions asked concerning w hether t h e U nited j j . - States is likely to W e C a n get involved in Stay Out that bottom less pit of Europe and, a kindred question, w hether com m u nism and fascism are gaining in the U nited States. The answ er to the first half of th at question m ust be m ade in two w ays. We are IikeIy to get involved unless som e of our governm ent policies are changed. B ut w e can stay out if those policies do undergo revision. W hether w e find ourselves em broiled in th at hor rible m ess, depends entirely on the W ashington governm ent and the at titude of the W ashington governm ent appears entirely upon the attitude of the A m erican people. And th at statem ent brings m e to the m ost im portant observation th at I have to m ake in connection w ith this discussion. It is now a definite fact th at com m unists are spreading their propaganda through the United States in an effort to create a w ar spirit. It is the beginning of their m ovem ent to drag us into another w orld w ar and if w e get in, it m eans the end of the A m erican nation, a3 the land of freedom for us all. O ur econom ic structure, as w ell as our governm ent, will be destroyed. I have no hesitancy in m aking such a statem ent. A fter the W orld w ar it took us twenty, years to recognize w hat the cost of th a t w ar w as. I m ean the cost of disturbed lives m ore than I refer to m oney cost. The depres- sion resulted from th at war. ju st a3 surely as the sun shines, and w e are all now getting w ell fed up w ith this depression.,And so I say on the basis of conclusions given m e from countless authoritative sources, w e cannot stand another w ar of the proportions of the W orld w ar and retain our governm ent in its present form , our traditions, our institutions. T here will be no preventing such a breakdown.' * • « As I have said in these colum ns before, one particular criticism th at I have against theRoosevelt Rooseveltadm inis- Trapped? tration is its capi tulation to R ussia. Frankly, I believe M r. Roosevelt w as trapped. I believe he saw too late w hat th e-fu ll m eaning of hi3 action w as when he recognized Rus sia—th at is, recognized his m istake too late unless he believes in the doctrine of the com m unists. In any event, it is m y firm conviction th at the recognition of the Soviet opened the door through w hich now are m arching hordes of m en and wom en squinty-eyed, unprincipled in char acter, unpronounceable nam es, ruth- less in design. They are bringing the propaganda w hich I m entioned. This is not intended to be a scare story. T he evidence of com m unis tic propaganda probably is all about you in your own com m unities. I t is subtle, cleverly handled. Som etim es, it is even very boldly done. Fov exam ple, in m any of the larger cities today, handbills in appearance like those th at are used announcing a public sale, are finding their w ay into the playgrounds of public schools. A llegedly.brilliant lecturers are going about the country m aking w hat appear to be educational ad dresses, but containing, in m any instances, propaganda argum ent in support of the com m unistic theory. T here are m any other types of this propaganda under w ay. P ro fessor Rexford Guy TfigweU pub lished a text book on governm ent a few years ago and he has suc ceeded in getting th at volum e into the special list of books for D elaw are schools. It contains declarations de finitely opposed to the A m erican form of governm ent. It is unnecessary to point out m ore of these things. The point is quite definite and clear. The m ove m ent tow ard com m unism in this country is proceeding slowly, cau tiously, because the com m unistic leaders recognize A m erican senti m ent m ust be changed slowly, but the slim y head of the snake is com ing out of the w ater and it will be m uch bolder if w e becom e in volved in the European struggle. Com m unists would m ake of us A m erican citizens each and every one a com m unist and would throw /us into the w orld struggle_ on the side of com m unism and against fas cism . O W estern Newspaper Onion. C e r t a i n o f M i l a d y ' s V o t e ' / r 3 S I<558 'T 'H R E E post-election candidates for m Uady’s w ardrobe, every one a w inner. Choose any one of these clever patterns and the vote wiU be unanim ous th at you have done w ell by yourself. E very pat tern is accom panied by an illus trated instruction ch art giving step by step details for quick sewing and perfect fit—the short cut to an adequate w ardrobe. P attern 1821, a com ely m orning frock fashioned along princess lines, is available in a w ide range of sizes, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and , 52. The sm ooth fitting and slenderizing hip line joins w ith the scalloped collar and cuffs in con- feragtjfo. achieve a flattering effect, and this design is so sim ply m ade and so easy to w ear, in sw iss or percale or law n or pongee, it will w in instant favor. Size 38 requires four and three-fourths yards of 39 inch m aterial. P attern 1958, the blouse a n d skirt com bination, speaks for it self. V ersatility is the keynote of this double duty pattern which consists of ju st eight sim ple pieces for both blouse and skirt. The w ide and graceful revers conceal those extra pounds above the w aist, and the panelled skirt is of the sort th at will go w ell with "Q u otation s" A--- Conceit can puff a man up, but can never prop him up.—Ruskin. Advice is seldom welcome. Those who need it most, like it least— Johnson. Behavior is a mirror in which everyone displays his image.—Goethe. The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in-liking what one has to do.—Barrie. I think a little luck should be added to any formula for success. —Amelia Earhart. Righteousness will not live with out religion, as all human history shows.—Bishop IVilUam T. Manning. Even if we have chaos in our con ditions, we need not have chaos in our ideas.—G. K. Chesterton. any ensem ble or tunic. Quickly and inexpensively mride, this com bination w ill add new life to any w ardrobe w ith a m inim um of ef fort. The p attern is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 18 requires two and three-fourths yards of 39 inch m aterial for the blouse, two and onq - sixth yards for the skirt. A grand pattern bargain. P attern 1843, the fitted slip, of fers a choice of the strap or built- up shoulder and m akes a perfect foundation garm ent for a sm ooth silhouette. Fashioned in silk or taffeta or pongee, the p attern em ploys ju st six pieces and goes to geth er like a charm . Send for it today, in size 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, or 44. Size 36 requires three and one-fourth yards of 39 inch m a terial. Send for the F all P attern Book containing B arbara BeE weE- planned, easy - to - m ake patterns. Exclusive fashions for chfldren, young wom en, and m atrons. Send 15 cents (in coins) for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle P attern D ept., 367 W. A dam s St., Chicago, IE. P atterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. © Bell Syndicate.~7WNU Service. £ G arbo Ragout of String B eans. Chop six sUces of bacon, put In frying pari .and fry out. Add I cup ful of chopped onions and brow n five m inutes. Add I quart of boil- ing w ater and one pound of string beans and cook for tw enty m in utes. Add one pound of potatoes, cut in half, and cook untE done. Add salt and pepper w hen nearly done. A nice variation is to add a cupful of tom atoes w ith the beans. Copyright.— WNU Service. Onme E nds P ie re “W hat is heredity?” “ Som ething every m an beEeves in untE his son begins to act like a fool.”—Tit-Bits M agazine. H ead S tart “ M y am bition is to be a great doctor. I w ant to becom e a bone specialist.” “WeE, you have a good head for it.” O n e M i l l i o n T e a c h e r s T here are approxim ately 1,063,- 000 teachers in aE types of schools in the United States. About 700,000 of these are in elem entary schools, 250.000 in secondary schools, and 90.000 in coEeges. A pproxim ately one-fourth of the nation’s total population attends school daffy during the school y ear. Considerably m ore than 30,- 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 pupils are enroffed in fuE- tim e day schools. Of this num ber about 24,000,000 children attend elem entary schools. Secondary school enrollm ent is about 6,0 0 0 ,- 000 and about 1,500,000 young m en and wom en are attending coEeges. T here are m ore th an 276,555 schools of different types through out the U nited S tates. — Chicago Tribune. Blase F irst Schoolgirl—Ju st fancy, I shaE be fifteen tom orrow l P retty grim , isn’t it? Second Schoolgirl — Oh! m y dear. I’m grim m er than th at by nearly a year! Business F irst A ngry P aren t (at 7 a. m .) — Yourig m an, w hat do you m ean by briging m y daughter in a t this hour? Youth—WeE, you see, t have to be a t w ork by eight o’clock! D am pens the Spirit S tranger r r You say you. have beeri shipw recked four tim es? Sailor—Ay, ay, m e hearty. Stranger—And w hat are your sensations when the wild w aves break over you and you feel your self sinking under the w ater? Sailor—D am p. M isery Loves Com pany Doctor (who has been sent for at 2 a. m .)—M adam , pray send at once for the clergym an, and, if you w ant to m ake your wiff, for the law yer. M adam , (horrified)—Good gra cious! Is it so dangerous, doctor? Doctor—Not a bit of it; but I don’t w ant to be the only one who has been disturbed in his sleep for nothing. Still Coughing? No m atter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heed the inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.Even if other remedies have 'failed, don’t bo discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. G et Creomulsion right now. CAdvJ Pfc. Paul g, pick V I? op CHICAGO FEP A Variety of IAealS to Human Subjects —THEN X-1RayecIIViem TO SEE Which Foods Pigest Most Readily. f SiHlS QUAKER POFFEP PlCE BREAKFAST No.1 Was Digested In The St&mach 45 MihuhsS Faster Than FreaKfast No. 2 . Breaxfaft I Q uaker Puffed Rice, ICoffee Breakfasts Bacoa and Egg, ,Toast4Coffee M ■ .a - /> S /> * £ Z > y Ls '*PoR? /f/7* MAwy as w~-:Pbr INNER WAX BAG i scaledcA ttro u sJLA s THIS FAMED RICE FOOD IS SHOT FROAA GUNS. ONLY QUAKER AAAKES IT | SO CRUNCHY, CRISP AND FrLAVORY. EVEN THE PACKAGE IS TRIPLE SEALED ] TO GUARD FRESHNESS. M t I ’ a wl »fi> iS b :& PicroRD. M0CKSV1L^e> N. c. M N n BRISBANE T H IS W E E K Two March Side by Side '' Once All Valked * In 75 Years, Much Done Another Milton Needed Germany and Italy, meaning Hit ler and Mussolini, are said to be working together closely. They are to control Aus tria, and Hitler’s share in the con trol might not please that in tensely Catholic country too well. Germany’s influ ence w ill in crease along the D anube. Ger many and Italy combining make th a t possible, * ... with nobody in-A rthor Brisbane ^ gd tg fig h t about it.In return for recognizing Italian sovereignty in Ethiopia Hitler is to have important Ethiopian con cessions. A million years ago, when our ancestors went out seeking some thing to eat, preferably some feeble human being easily killed, everybody walked. Now nearly every body rides. Across George Wash ington bridge over the Hudson river, opened five years ago, about 100 ,- 000,000 human beings have crossed in 31,000,000 automobiles, w hile fewer than 1,000,000 have crossed on foot. Busses alone carried 11,638,000 over the bridge. How rapidly progress moves once it starts! Seventy-five years ago, both sides of our country were con nected by telegraph for the first time. Now men talk arouiid the' world by radio. Seventy-five years ago they only talked across the con tinent, now they fly the continent and on beyond, across the Pacific ocean. Those hostile to new ideas might remember that a little more than seventy-five years ago men were beaten for re-election to congress because, as the voters put it, “they were foolish enough to vote money to experiment talking over wires." They were defeated for willing ness to have the government .try out Morse’s electric telegraph idea. Berlin reports that German book sellers must sell, and Germans must read, only books that the govern ment thinks they ought to sell and read. The public will be compelled with “loving force” to read what is good for them. That takes Germany back to the Seventeenth century, when the English government decided that Eng lishmen must read only what the government thought was good for them. AU books must be submitted and wait for approval before printing. Along came a man named John Milton with his book the Areo- pagetica, printed by him without anybody’s permission, denouncing an infamous law that would control men’s minds and freedom of thought. That settled it; the law died. Somebody will kill it in Germany, in time. In the Spanish civil war, hostages have been seized, on both sides, including many women,. and are ’held with this threat: “If you kill hostages taken from my side,. I’ll kill yours.” England and other countries al most tearfully are begging both sides in Spain to exchange hostages instead of murdering them; the British government officially ex presses the fear that women “are in danger of wholesale massacre.” Nice civilization, is it not?” News Review of Current Events Dr. Bakst, young teacher of.math ematics at Columbia university, thinks he has a sure formula for winning on horse races; “he tried it and won, 1,000 times, not with money, just mentally.” Anybody can win mentally, they do it constantly at Monte Carlo and elsewhere, but nobody can win money, except accidentally — never in the long run. A brave truck driver, name un known, saw a lady with a difficult name, Mrs. Anastasia Adiuszkie- wics, hanging from the ledge of a second story in Jersey City. Rush ing to help, he caught her in his arms as she fell, then left, wanting no praise. He makes up for many that do not give their seats to ladies in street caTS. Trade Balance for Nine Moniha Is Unfavorable—Mrs, “Wally” Simpson Gets Divorce— Goering Launches Nazi Economic Plan. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © Western Newspaper Union. Secretary Roper EXPORTS of manufactured goods A-1 and raw materials exceeded imports into the United States during September by more than four million dollars, accord ing to a report re leased by Secretary of Commerce Roper. But the flow the other way w as so strong during the p re v io u s th re e months th a t the country suffered an unfavorable balance of trade during the first nine months of the year amounting to $33,136,000. This is in contrast with a favorable bal ance of $66,496,000 in the correspond ing periodof 1935.■ Roper minimized the situation, de claring that heavy exports of raw cotton, tobacco and automobiles would probably bring the trade balance more into line with previous years. Pressed for further explana tion Roper insisted that “our govern ment as such does not compete with other governments in the selling of goods,” and this was the province of private business. On reciprocal trade agreements he was mum. “We’d like to end the year with a favorable trade balance, naturally,” he said, “but we are going through a period of study and readjustment in world trade.” In fact, Roper found the increase in import trade to be “encourag ing.” He said that it showed our industries vfere buying raw ma terials abroad for expansion of their production in this country. Heavy increases in wheat and meats resulted from the drouth, according to Roper, rather than from the killing of six million pigs and non raising of grain under the AAA. UNCLE SAM’S nephew s and nieces now number 128,429,000, according to the. estimate of Director William L. Austin of the. bureau of census. The new figure, as of July I, represented an increase of 908,000, or 0.71 per cent, since July I, 1935. ' It was based on the num ber of births and deaths during the year ending Jime 30, 1936, and the' excess of immigration over emigra tion. Births exceeded deaths by 899,956 and the net immigration was 8,044, according to the data taken by Aus tin. The population figure on the basis of the 1930 census was 122,775,- 046, and the biggest annual increase since then was 1,022 ,000 , for the year ending July I, 1931. The bureau of agricultural eco nomics also has been doing some population estimating. It says the back to the farm movement of the depression years has halted and that the.farm population.remained practically stationary during 1935, being 31,809,000 at the end of that year. This figure, the bureau says, was only slightly greater than in 1920 and “somewhat less" than in 1910. Mrs. Simpson An eighteen-year-old girl, alone and in agony, gave birth to a child; and, according to police, immediate ly killed it, dropping it from a roof. A jury convicted her of manslaughter, and the judge let her go on probation; she must report once a month to. prove that she is be having. Four jurors that helped convict her told the judge they re gretted their verdict.. : Every mother knows that the un fortunate girl, after her horrible ex perience and -solitary agony, was at least , as nearly insane as any shell-shocked soldier. - -- ■Q Kins Features Syndicate, Ioa • W NU Service, - CPURRED to quick action by the new accord between’ Germany and Italy, Leon Blum’s popular front cabinet approved a large in crease in France’s military a ir force, already reputed to be one of the most powerful in the world. To modernize and build up the aerial squadrons the government will spend $230,000,000 at once. It was reported, too, that the cabinet de cided to ask parliament to vote ex traordinary funds for the fortifica tion of the northern frontier because of Belgium’s reversion to a policy of armed neutrality. DENITO MUSSOLINI rattled his A* sword again on the occasion of the fourteenth anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome. “The Ital ian people,” he proclaimed, “today are ready and determined to defend as never before—with all their force right up to the last drop of blood— victory and empire.” As for Fascism, he said, “When it finds obstacles in its path, it throws itself against them and burns its bridges behind it.” "hj OT to be outdone in martial AN gestures by other nations, Japan trotted out her entire navy for review by Emperor Hirohito. It was the greatest fleet ever brought together in Asiatic waters, comprising 108 warships aggregat ing nearly 700,000 tons and manned by 40,000 men. Large numbers of aircraft also took part in the evolu tion in Osaka bay. p ROCEEDINGS lasting nineteen minutes in the court of assizes at Ipswich, England, sufficed to give marital freedom to Mrs.“ Wally ” Simpson. Justice Sir Anthony Hawke heard neatly arranged evidence of-.the infidelity of Ernest Simpson, who was not represented, and gruffly gave a decree nisi to the attractive American woman who has been and is the close friend of King Ed ward VIII. For. six months she will be on probation, technically chaperoned at all times, and if her behavior' satisfies the king’s proctor she will be unquali- fiedly free April 27 to marry again. Whether or not her new husband, if she takes one, will be King Ed ward is a question that only time and the two persons most directly concerned can determine. Mrs.. Simpson returned from Ipswich to .her London residence on Cumberland terrace, Regents park, and there told interviewers that she Was angered and humiliated by the uiternational. sensation her divorce has caused. She. said1 she might go abroad for a time but that she would never, return to the United. States because of “all the nasty things” said of her here. • The Week, a radical London week ly, was the first English, newspaper to carry an open reference to Mrs. Simpson’s friendship with King Ed ward. The article was at ,the same time a denunciation of the American press for giving the story such prom inence-and. of the British pTess for suppressing it entirely. It also made it clear that thpre would be wide spread. opposition, .to a . marriage between Edward-and “WallyJ’ !Pa pers from Paris and elsewhere, out- >ide the United Kingdom have been n great demand in London, but of ourse the, s vast. majority of the aglish people know nothing about ie affair. GEN. HERMANN WILHELM GOERING, German minister of air and now the director of the Nazi four-year economic scheme to make the reich in dependent of th e rest of the world in raw m a te ria ls, lau n ch ed h is program at a great Nazi rally in Berlin.“We shall hack fin ger after finger off the foreign hand clutching at Germany’s throat ________ within the next four _ A,.—:__ years,” he declared. ° en' VoeruiS Outlining his plans, Goering said no German had starved, nor would starve. The high seas fishing fleet will be increased, he asserted, so the people can eat fish when meat is not available. Whale fishing will be developed for the margarine it can produce, he promised. Goering urged all Germans to fol low the example of Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler who, he said, eats nei ther meat nor butter. The audience yelled with delight when the robust Goering told them he had lost 22 pounds by eating less butter. Germany would prefer the old sys tem of international exchange of wares, but this now is impossible in a mad world, so Germany will build her factories, produce her own syn thetic rubber and her own sub stitutes for cotton and other ma terials for which she how must spend millions of dollars yearly, the general declared. A/I ANY American travelers, join the English in mourning the death of Sir Edgar Britten, com mander of. the great ,liner Queen Mary and commodore of the Cunard- White Star lines. He was stricken, with paralysis in Southampton and, died within.a few hours. Sir Edgar. was; sixty-two years old- and first went, to sea as: a lad of eighteen in sailing ships..He .was knighted by King George V in 1934. L1IGHT armored cars escorted by A-* armed private guards and state police, carried a fortune of $25,000,- 000 from the estate of the late Col. E. H. R. Green in South Dartmouth, Mass., to the First National bank of Boston. ' • . ;The fortune, which consists of the famous coin .collection,' valued^ at 5 millions; -the ■ stamp . collection, valued at 3% millions; a large amount of cash and securities, and a quantity of .uncut, diamonds, has been under constant guard at the Green home since his death. DEFORE taking a recess of two D weeks the ■ United. States Su preme court announced that it would review and hand down a decisidn at this- term upon the:: Wagner labor relations act. Many lawyers, believe this law wiU be held unconstitu tional, for ih the Guffey coal; act decision the Supreme court...held that' the relationship between employers Snd employees was local and beyond the power of congressional regula tion. SECRETARY OF LABOR (FRAN CES ■ PERKINS announced that; the third: national conference on la bor legislation, designed to, stimulate the raising of work standards through ,federal and state co-opera tive efforts, will- be called into session h i - Washington on November 9 , and will last three days. JUST about everything necessary to a general European war is now ready. At this distance it seems that Josef Stalin, dictator of Soviet Russia, will be the man to fire the starting pistol; and he is reported to be convinced that an other great conflict is unavoidable. The ^nations of the. t continent are lining up as Communist or Fascist, either in the constitution of their !governments or in their, active sympathies. The immediate occasion for their disputes is the civil war in Spain. Nearly aU the conti nental governments and that .of Great Britain joined in an agreement of nonintervention, but. that pact is about played out. Russia, accusing Portugal, Germany andTt-, aly of aiding the Fascist Spanish rebels,- has denounced the agreement and declared she_ reserves freedom to help the Madrid govern ment; the accused nations deny the Soviet charges, and the noninter vention committee voted that Italy and Portugal were not guilty, the accusations either not being proved or referring to what happened be fore the international agreement went into.effect. Italian counter charges, detailing 20 alleged acts of Russian aid to Spanish Socialists were laid” before the committee for action.Portugal severed diplomatic relations with the Madrid government, and the representatives of the two countries were recalled. Dr. Ar- mindo Monteiro, Portuguese foreign minister, followed up this action by sending to Lord Plymouth, British chairman of the nonintervention committee, a long document accuse ing Russia of having planned and brought about the Spanish civil war. He named the Russian diplomats, agitators and soldiers who, he charged, were directing the opera tions. He alleged that Moscow sought to start a revolution in Por tugal and thus provide a base for attacking General Franco’s insur gent forces in the rear. Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy have buried their differences for the time being and reached an agree ment on a united policy. This was outlined in a communique published after Italian Foreign Minister Gale- azzo Ciano had conferred with Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler. In the first place Hitler and Mussolini in form the world that they intend to recognize the insurgent government headed by General Franco as the legitimate regime in Spain, but they promise to respect the terms of the nonintervention: agreement. . Other important declarations of policy by the two states are: 1. Co-operation to -protect the peace of -Europe and “the holy riches of European civilization” and family life. 2. Endorsement of a conference to rewrite the Locarno pact - guaranteeing European borders, but only in -the west. This implied that nei ther would agree to Soviet Russia’s presence at the meeting. 3.. Co-operation for ,the rehabilita tion of the Danubian countries. In one clause of the agreement Germany recognizes Italy’s sover eignty over Ethiopia. p OPULAIRE, :the organ of Pre- * mier Leon Blum’s Socialist par ty, alleges that a shipment of sub machine guns from the United States has been added to the.secret armaments of the Croux de Feu in preparation for a civil war in France, The Croix de Feu, a Fascist organization headed by Col. Francois de la Rocqiie, was dis solved recently by the government and was succeeded by the new So cial party.. Populaire, referring to the sub machine guns, said these “terrible weapons used by /American gang sters” arrived from- America through ; the port of . Havre - and through Holland. The paper added that the weapons are being planted in caches in Normandie and elsewhere ih the north of France. Fur thermore, according to Populaire, great quantities of tear gas bombs and tear gas pistols are arriving from Germany for the use of the Fascists. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL U N b A y i cHooL L e is s o n By REV. HAROLD L- LUNDQUIST, Dean of the Moody.<Blb,Ie Ihstltutff T ...• of Chicago.C Western Newspaper Unloa Lesson for November IS P REMIER MUSSOLINI, talking 1 at Bologna, said that Italy’s “ol ive branch grows out of .an immense forest •_ of 8,000,000 bayonets”; and next day. at Imola he-told 70,000 Usteners that he hoped for long periods of peace, but not "for “eternal PeJl0e- which is absurd and impossi- ./“^ e Italian- people, which gave its blood for the'empire, is ready for any other trial when .the crucial hour approaches,” ,the Fascist chief shouted. “In order to make peace -r-just as to make love—it is neces- sary that there be two.*’ gETGIAN Fascists, known - as I aJl led ^ Leon Deg- reUp, clashed with the poUce in Brussels and .; Degrelle . was jailed for a night. He. said;,the motive of ^ demonstration, was to show that ^soldiers were backing ,the Rex- W^idand he ^ ° « n « I'to a t “marphcarry= ov% ,Ws' threatened PJPreP, on I- Brussels” with 150 OOO ernmemL °VertHrow the gov- stop run from. Chieago^fn«f n°?‘ 12-hours,12,-minutesonds. ,The distance teTm,27' ^ c' so the average speed waL’ S34w fS’ an hour., ,Afteg cros^f A, ™Ues rado border the trate^ ^ V speed,-of j116 miles a n rt® topwas maintained for £ THE HEROISM OF CHRISTIAN FAITH LESSO N T EX T—A cts 21:12. 13, 27-34; R om ans 9:1-5. G O L D E N T EX T—G re a te r love h a th no m an th an this, th a t a • m a n la y dow n his life fo r h is frien d s. Jo h n 15:13. - PR IM A R Y T O P IC -O n th e C asU e Steps. JU N IO R T O PIC —O n th e C asU e Steps. IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D SE N IO R TO PIC —T aking R isks fo r’C hrist. • YO UN G P E O P L E AND A D U LT T O PIC —R isking AU fo r C hrist. We now come to the close of,the third missonary journey of Paul. As he came to Jerusalem for the last time in his eventful life he was warned by a prophet, Agabus at Caesarea, that if he went up to Jerusalen he would be bound and given over to- the Gentiles.Heroism of the highest and noblest type has characterized the follow ers of Christ in all times. Paul was not one to be deterred from what he believed to be God’s will by the probability that he would suffer. Like all who follow the Lord Jesiis Christ in truth ha was I. Fearless, in Practice as Well as Theory (Acts 21:12, 13, 27-34). Many there are who sing, “I’ll go where you want me to go, dear Lord, fill be what you want me to be,” or smoothly repeat consecration vows, who are frightened away at the slightest difficulty, and who feel that they must have been mis taken about the Lord’s will for their life at the first indication that his guidance would interfere with their comfort or convenience. No such cowardice or vacillation was found in Paul. .In the first place, he did not intend to have a holy purpose weakened by disheartening talk. How many young men and women have left a place of sacred meeting with God aglow with the purpose of serving Him in the foreign mission field, and then permitted an uninterested friend or relative or employer to talk them out of it. In the second, place, we find Paul carrying through his purpose. When he came to Jerusalem he was coun seled to enter the temple to take a Nazarite vow, and .thus to satisfy his enemies. .Some have com mended Paul for thus pacifying those who withstood, him, others strongly condemn , him for yielding. Hia purpose was good, but his act led to unfortunate results. An in furiated Jewish mob, saw him in the temple and .wrongfully accused him of defiling the temple by bring ing a Greek into this holy place. . A riot ensues;' and Paul would have been , killed had not the Ro man captain and his band rescued him. .- Was Paul afraid? He im mediately turned his. arrest into an unsurpassed opportunity to give a testimony and to make a defense of his ministry (See Acts 21:40- 22:22). He admonished others to “be instant .in season and out of season” (II Tim. 4;2) ; he practiced what, he preached., He constantly urged faith in God, steadfastness in the, midst of trials; he gave full proof of these things in his own ministry. In all this he did not seek his own glory, or' any honor for his own name. The Christian hero knows nothing of heroism , for pub licity’s : sake;, he. does .not serve with an eye on the “grandstand.” Paul was actuated by a deep and a genuine H. Concern for the Salvation of His, People (Rom 9:1-5). r The Christian worker who. knows nothing of “great sorrow and unceasing pain” in his heart over the plight of the unsaved ,does not fol- low in the Pauline succession, nor does he know the heart of the Man of Sorrows, ; Paul surely did ,.not wish himgnif separated froni Christ, but was so deeply moved that he said he “could wish” it—rif it were ,not wrong inorder to save his brethren. . . . Do1 we need , a./revival of com passion in our churches, and in our own. hearts, a yearning over the multitudes about . u s who are as sheep without a shepherd? - A Golden Link A niotheris love is indeed the golden link that- binds youth to age and he is still but a child, however tune may have furrowed his cheek, jr silvered his brow, who can yet reeall with a softened heart, ,the fond devotion; or the gentle chid- ings, of the best friend that God 2ver gives us. Love of Our Work - how to wlrkthlt6 A^nbMovetitknTo .Lne is not; made up of great of w h i° h * But of little thingsan.d kindness md w ^l,g~'“ ns eiv^ habitually, IieLt q t aSd PreservO theheart—Sir Humphrey Davy. A - y. Pfdindiccs Hawaii's Memorial <u , The memorial I ' / S wan which is to hi f fr^ „ Washington m o n i ^ b S sandstone and ivffl ? Is o£ Chltowmg In scripC ie* C J Ua mau ke ea 0 ka 8avW I pono.” The transit, aitIaj;' “The life of t h e f e '^ £ righteousness” andV -tes^ the 360-foot level. LOOK QUICK! $35.00 >SkSASJii: woman • 'uyStoD,SAlAH D o n ' t l i t W in t e r u n p rep ared I C H AN G E W Q tJAK ft S T A T f Betail price [HE DAVIE largest CirculatiJ Davie County N| ^n e w T a r o u n ] i D allas K irb y and jl Lpent W ednesday in Miss P atsev ClemeJ onietime with relativj Salem- Dr. W. P Spease1J ^alem1 was a Mock fbursday. T C Powell, of Hil |„ town Thursday sf jfith friends. H. B. Eidson. of |as been here severalj |fter bis nursery on Charlie W alters, a : - -p. C., Boone, spel nd with loved ones J t Mrs. R- M. Ijamesl Ie r home on Salisburl friends will be sorry I Miss Vivian Hiltonl he Mocksville school I he week end with frij fotte. W. B. G an t, of Stl I town F rid ay and gd Dtcalh Heleftafrl bop. Mr. and Mrs. Albel |ort Bragg, are speij Jays here with Mrs. fnd family. : ONE CAR LOAD i nares and mules for IabIe near Ijames X f F. H.l I A. W. Tharpe, one! redell county subscrf pwn Wednesday andf I a pleasant call. [ Mrs. John Charles, | psbeen very ill with [ onia is much better all be glad to learn. (Mr. and Mrs. f. Ive moved from the I j Maple Avenue to t| jjfuse on Wilkesboro: There will be a'pie I Jville church Saturda nber 14 th. PiesJ 1 etc. ThepnbiiJ 'ited. 1 J. Beck, who liv| gem, was in town pught us a half bti nips for which he hg r L D. Bowden, one t ends who lives ini pes of Farmington t) [town Friday and gaf IriendIy call. bob Steele at Jleatre Friday and past Of The Warrenl 1 Tuesday “Two FJ In.” PaullRev. and Mrs. „ Jra and daughter, |n, of Gtanville, Oh| SI days visiting his |L. Booe last week, World War Veti d to a meeting of tl Jtion, Wednesday Ir1 7 -3o in the couit "he and drinks. f he Mocksville high J team defeated tl I ,school boys Frid: “ hotly contested g| •sville grounds by ’ T. T. Watki: , 1 was in town We : kins underwent a In a month ago, bi raered, his triends [earn. I- B. Sanford and s lP everal days last attending a meet: •mobile dealers. I |« automobile will |ket in a few days. 3,0 0 0 .0 0 0 Worth off C,?,.Vle figure his w| gtnillionaire’s straye| Ltlon- Read about | Weeldy with I I s Washington Hersf Ir. and Mrs. H. C ishalltown, Iowa, st Mast and this-week . jtfh relatives and fr P frs- Holman left M .-tip and RichmondJ [ wiiispen{j tw,oweg L10c- Long and . er mile FEEL Si insured and Iic1 Paid for a name fd Leave}f c p a u y . x-ca Tint, S Pharmacy IjBht .phone 173 . '0 DAVIE RECORD. LarSest C ir c u la tio n o f A n v Davie County N ew spaper. nEws around town . Dallas Kirbv and T F. Hawkins spent Wednesday in Charlotte. Miss Patsev Clement is spending sometime with relatives in Winston Salem. Tjr W. P Spease, of Winston Salem, was a Mocksville visitor Thursday. i c Powell, of High Point, was in town Thursday shaking hands witb friends. H B. Eidson, of Narbertta, Pa., W been here several days looking ,(let bis nursery on R. 2 . Charlie Walters, a student at A. T T c„ Boone, spent the week end With loyed ones here. IlJrs R. M. Ijames is quite ill at h e r b o r n e on Salisbury street, her friends will be sorry to learn. Jfiss Vivian Hilton, a member of the Mocksville school faculty, spent the week end with friends in Char lotte. W. B. Gant, of Statesville, was in town Friday and gave us a pleas- ant call- He left a frog skin in our sbop. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffiu, of FortBragg, are spending several days bere with Mrs. T. N. Chaffin and family. ONE CAR LOAD of HORSES, mares and mules for sale at my stable near Ijames X Roads F. H. LANIER. A. W. Tbarpe, one of our goud Iredell county subscribers, was in town Wednesday and gave our of fice a pleasant call. Mrs. Jobn Charles, of R. 4 , who has been very ill with flu and pneu monia is much better, her friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. f. D. Shockley have moved from the Bradley house on Maple Aveoae to the new Foster bouse on Wilkesboro street. There will be a pie supper at El- biville church Saturday night, No vember 14th. Pies, cakes, hot 's, etc. The public is cordiaiiy invited. D. I. Beck, who lives in old Jeru salem, was in town Thursday and brought us a half bushel of fine turnips for which he has our thanks. M. D. Bowden, one of of our good friends who lives in the classic shadesof Farmington township, was in town Friday and gave our office 1 friendly call. Bob Steele at th e Princess Tieatre Friday and Saturday in "Uit Of The Warrens’ ’. Monday MdTuesday “Two Fisted Gentle- Mn.” Rev. and Mrs. Paul Judson Mor rison and daughter. Miss Cynthia of Granville, Ohio, spent sev eral days visiting his mother, Mrs. • L. Booe last week. AllWorld War Veterans are fa iled to a meeting of the American gion, Wednesday night, Nov. 7‘-Jo in the couit house. Bar- Wue and drinks. Tbe Mocksville high school foot- I team defeated the Harmony 1Rb school boys Friday afternoon a hotly contested game on the wksvillegroundsby a score of 12 06. ®r- T. T. Watkins, of Clem- °ns, was in town Wednesday. Dr. ,aIkins underwent a serious oper 1011 a month ago, but has about 'covered, his triends will be glad team. B. Sanford and son Gaither. , * several days last week in De 011 steading a meeting of Ford 1 Wnobile dealers. Tbe new 1937 automobile will be on the r*et in a few days. {3,000,000 Worth of Lost Love, at s the figure his wife put upon Millionaire’s strayed, or stolen eCtion. Rea(j about it in the A- Jcan Weekly with next Snn- » 5 Washington Herald. and Mrs. H. C Holman,' Jof 1 alltown, Iowa1 spent several last and this week in-the coun- relatives and friends. Mr. Mrs. Holman left. Monday for Pyi'Ieand Richmond, Va., where eV wlll spend two .weeks. I H E D A V lE R E C ( M ) , M O C K S V 1 L L E , N . C . N O V E M B E R 1 1 ,1 9 3 6 J R. CorneIison, of R. i, left us a frog skin Monday. Thanks. Miss Gwvn Furches, a student at Mitchell College, Statesville, spent the >veek end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Furches near Smith Grove, The Intermediate Class, of Con coro church, will give a supper next Saturday night at 6 o’clock Proceeds go for the benefit of the church. The public is cordially invited. R. L. Benson. R. L. Benscn, one of the few Con federate veterans left in Davie coun ty, died Nov. 4 at Cooleemee, and was buried Friday morning at 11 o clock in the family plot at Wood- Ieaf after funeral services at the Woodleaf Methodist church.He is survived by four sons: E. W. Romeand Sam Benson, of Coolee mee; Walter Benson, of Gaffney, P. C.. and three daughters: Mrs. c! P. Morton, Mrs. Meek Thomoson, of Cooleemee; Mrs. Arthur Sain, of High Point. An Appreciation. We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors who were so bind to us following the death and funeral of our dear daughter and sister. May God bless you all, is our sincere prayer. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Benson and Children. BARGAINS! Salt best grade 97c per hundred Sugar $5.10 per hundred AU 25c baking powder 19c 8 Ib carton Lard $1.02 Pink Salmon He 5c pack Salt 3c 5s box Matches 3c Sc Tablets 3c Standard Kerosene lie per gal Fat Meat, per Ib 15c 8 OUDce Blue Bell Sanforize Overalls $1.10 Regular Blue Bell 9Vc Plenty 65c Shrits 48c Plenty Dress Shirts, worth 75c now 48c We Aave Plenty Men’s Clothing AU Sizes Frrm $5.95 to $17.75 Ladies Coats $5.75 to $10.50 Children Coats $1.94 to $4.50 Sweaters 50c to $2.91 Dress Prints 9c to 18c Mrs. C. M. Godbey. Mrs. Elvera Elizabeth Godbev, widow of C. M Godbey1 died Mon day, Nov. 2nd at the home of her son, M. L- Godbev, with whom she lived. Mrs. Godbey fractured her hip in a fall about a month a* go and pneumonia, which develop ed after the injury; resulted in her death. Mrs Godbey was 79 years old. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Wiley Gaither of Davie county. Surviving are two sons, Messrs. M. L. Godby and C. F. Godby, both of Davie countv; and >ui daughters, Mrs W. P. Stroud, Mrs. G. L. Walker, Mrs. J. L. Cartner, of Davie county; four daughters. Mrs W. P. Stroud, Mrs. G. L. Walker, Mrs. J. L. Cartner, of Davie county, and Mrs. R. Campbell, of Rowan county. Two sisters, Mrs. A. M. Stroud and Mrs. Wesley Cartner, of Davie, also, survive. Mrs. Godbey had ,been a mem ber of Salem Methodist church since her girlhood. The funeral service was held from Salem ■ church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. M. G. Ervin, and inter ment followed in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Howard Myers. Mrs. Howard Myers, 62, passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Georgia Myers and Mrs. Lil lie Howard, at Advance, Tuesday, at x: 15 o’clock.!' Mrs. Mvers was first married to Thomas Howard in 1892 and to this union eight child ren were born, all of whom survive. After his passing she was married to Wiley Myers on November, 4, 1922 . Surviving‘aT^ Mr. Myers and the following children: Thomas Ho* ward, Sam Howard, Mrs. Georgia Suitings Crepes Children’s Dresses Ladies Dresses Blankets Ladies Hats 24c to 35c 29c to 69c 59c 97c to $7.50 75c to $1 89 97c to $1.49 We have Axes regular price $1.25 now 97c Brooms 23c Horse Collars 97c and up We have plenty Bridles, Traces, Hames and Harness, Heaters from $1 45 up. I Cook Stove Worth $25.00 Now $$19.50 We have plenty Shoes, Red Goose, Wolverine and Ball Band. These shoes are guaranteed to give satis faction, and we can fit and the family. See us for anything you need, we will save you money, as we sell for cash and sell for less. Plenty Children’s heavy Union Suits 38c up “Yours For Bargains’’ J. Frank Hendrix . SERVICE—Any where in ■ toe. Longand short trips, PM miie FEEL SAFE. Rlde insured and licensed cab. Paid for a name for the new GrcaX T - Lesve. names at ni v s Pharmacy. Day phone Sot phone 173 . ANT1GRIPINE FOR COLDS AND GRIP Have Sold It For Over 30 Years Try A Package At K U RFEES & W A RD ’S M E N I Will Select. Men To Train For Electrical Refrigeration And Air Conditioning Positions. Experience Unnecessary. Write Dept. E. Ref. Eng. Inst. Inc. Warner Building Youngstown, Obio W HY SUFFER The Discomfort Of Scabies (Itch) When It Can Be Cured Easy and Quick? Don’t Wait, But Get Treatment In The Earliest Stage. Hali-Kimbrough Drug Co. “A Good Drug Store” Phone 141 We Deliver Myers and Mrs Lillie Howard, al' of Advance, route 1; June Howard. 0 f Roaring River; Mrs. Mary Shields, of Winston Salem, route 5 Mrs. Rever Myers, of YadkinvilIe route 2 ; Dovie Howard, of Clem moos, route 2. Also by thirty-one grandchildren; three sisters; Mrs Lillie Howard, of Clemmons; Miss Maude Smith, of Winston Salem, and one brother, Davie Smith, of Advance. Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. George Mvers at 2 •p. m., Thursday and at Macedonia Moravian church at 2:30 p m. In terment followed in the church graveyard. Rev. Mr. Howard, of Greensboro, conducted the funeral services. “THAT CAMEL after die race certainly Iiit the spot,” says Ia u Meyer,' 1 9 3 6 Indianap olis winner. "Camels make food taste bet ter and set my digestion to fights." u I EAT HEARTY,” says Charles W arren, 1936 Bowling Champ, "and thank Cameb for being o f real aid to digestion.’’ Cameb increase the flow o f digestive fluids. Tbcy set you right! COSTLIER TOBACCOS O N E CENT Rexall Sale Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Buy Your Winter’s Supply Of Medicines and Toilet Goods. Save With Safety At Your REXALL DRUG STORE LeGrand’s Pharmacy Notice. Re-Sale Of Land, By virtue of an order made by the Cieik of Davie Superior Court in this cause, an advanced bid having been received on the fonner resale bid, I, as commissioner will resell at public outcry at the Court house door in Davie County, N. C., on Saturday. Nov. 21st. 1936 at 12 o'clock M, to the high est bidder on terms stated below; the lands belonging to the late Misses Laura and Ida Campbell, said lands consist of two lots Nos. 6 & 7, and bounded as follows: to wit: Lot No. 6 beginning at a pine corner of Lot No. S and running W. 15.40 chs. to a stone thenceS.Sdegrs. W. 20.36 to a pine, thence S 16 degrs. E 9.04 cns. to a pine; tbeace S. 12 chs. to a stone corner of Lot No. S Safreits line, thence N. 62 degrs. E. 20 chs. to a hickory; thence N. 87 deers. W- 8 chs. to a stone; thence N. 62 degrs. E. 20 chs. to a hickory; thence N 87 degrs. W. 8 cbs. to a stone; thence N. 15 degrs. E. 17 30 chs. to a stone; thence N. 4 degrs. E 22.82 chs. to the beginning, containing 57 acres more or less. Lot No 7 beginning at a walnut Wiley Safriets corner on the North bank of river and running North 4 degrs E. 6.70 chs to a stone Safriets 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 the North bank of river; thence down the river as it meanders to the be ginning, containing 4 and 2 3rd acres more or less. The two tracts contain 61 and 2 3rd acres more ortess. The bidding will start at $575.00. This property is located in Calahaln township, Davie county, and has a two story residence and other out buildings on Lot No. 6. TERMS of resale cash upon confirmation of resale. This Nov. 2nd 1936. E. H. MORRIS, Commissioner. Notice. Re-Sale Of Land. Bvvirtueofan order made In this cause by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, I, as commissioner will resell to the highest bidder at public outcry for Caisb on Saturday Nov. 21at 1936 at 12 o'clock M., at the Court house door in Davie Couotr the lands of the late R. J. Brown in Mocks- ville township described below; adjoining the lands of R. M. Allens heirs and others; Bounded as follows; Beginning at a hickory stump. Seafords comer in' R. M. Allint line, thence S. 84 degrs. E. 16 26 chs. to. a stone on the West side of road; thence’ SI with the road 6 Sc eight tenths chs. tb: a Dine; thence S. 84 degrs. E. 18.23 chs. to a stone: thence S. 10.63 chs. to a pine; thence N. 84 degrs. W. 36.45 cbs to a stone in P. M, Allens line; thence N. 4 degrs. E. 17.38 chs. to the beginning containing forty seven and three fourths acres (47 & three fourths acres more or less) this little farm bas' a nice residence and out buildings, and ‘ is sold to make assets to pav debts and par tition. This Nov. 4tb. 1936. The bid Will start at $1312.50. :r E. H. MORRIS. M. P. Adams, one of our good friends who lives in the classic shades of South Calahaln, was in town Thursday on business. < A P k e ( o m p f c t e C oM j - G m i p I e t e f u T I e i t f NOW ON DISPLAY : lr/ t / / - ONE CENT Rexal Sale Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday Buy Yi nr Winter’s Supplv Of Medicines and Toilet Goods. Save With Safety At YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE LeGRANPfS PHARMACY NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Much more powerful, much more spirited, and the thrift king of its price dass. NEW ALL-SILENT, ALL-STEEL BODIES (WRh UNISTEEL Tuiret Top Coiutnicdon) Wider, roomier, more luxurious, and the first all-steel bodies combining silence with safety. NEW DIAMOND CROWN SPEEDLINE STYLING Making this new 1937 Chevrolet the smartest and most distinctive of all tow-priced cars. GENUINE FISHER N O DRAFT VENTILATION r . . . drafts, smoke, windshield cloniji^^-promotmg health, Comfort, ''safety. I t ’s th e n e w e s t o f a ll lo w -p riced c a r s ...n e w in e v e ry fe a tu re , fittin g a n d f a b r ic . . . a lso th e m o s t th o r o u g h ly s a fe , th e m o s t th o ro u g h ly p ro v ed , th e m o s t th o ro u g h ly d e p e n d a b le . V isit y o u r n e a r e s t C h e v -, ro le t d e a le r. S e e a n d d riv e th e c o m p le te ca r— c o m p le te ly n e w. AU THESE -FEATURfS AT CHEVROIET’S LOW J1RlCES *Knee~Action. akd $hpj£proof Steering on.Afiuter De Luxe modda onfyi General MoB^IniTaJlment PIan-~m 6ruhly^p<^menla to sub yvttn'tWMt ' Chtviiiet'Motor XbmpahytDctroit, HYDRAULIC BRAKISDouble-ArUculatetl Bnk* 81ns LU Becognized everywhere aa the I smoothest, most dependable In IMPROVED GUDiNO KNEE-ACfION R M * (it MaamswO Provedby moce than two mfllka Kaae- Action users to be the w td ft MiMh smoothest rUWb SHOCKPROOF STEEM N** %.(R aM M ) Steering so tme aad liw tfctilw i tk tt driving is itmmt aftxdMB. \ SAFETY PIATB GLASS A U AROUND ^«*■ The finest qoaUty,c > plate glass, Iniitiilri M ■ FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATtON “ CHEVROLET,/A GENERAL. MOTORS VAUIB H o m e G h e Y r o le l C o ,, I n c . MOCKSVILLE N .C TH* DAVIE M Q O iam L f, N- f t NOVEMBER I l t 1036 ifel mm IQi* I » # # ; .r w ; / / / / ,I ' • > , I / if, jI i • • * * / S If.I • I — / / B ‘I *'* ' '' \ \ V i It’s Not Too Soon T0 Think Of C O A L With the thermometer bobbins about 90 every da j of imagination to picture the way you are g0i ? ^ 1 COAL in October or November, but a good ima ^ ^ ^ 1 you a substantial amount of your next winter’= willsSii Ir 3 Wel bill if J BUY NOW. Coal W ill Be Much High* H o m e I c e & F u e l Cu Phone 116 The ceaseless surge of progress has obliterated local boundaries. Horizons have broadened tre mendously. Today the interests of every one of us extends far beyond the confines of our town, our country or our state. If :we are to keep in tune with the times, we must be informed upon national and world developments. If We are to have relief from the seriousness of life, from the fast and furious pace at which we are moving, we also need to be amused •• . entertained. To meet these requirements of today’s reading public, to give you a newspaper of which you — as well as ourselves — may be proud, we have commandeered the resources of the world’s oldest and largest newspaper eradicate. ^ ' s / e , By this means we are able to bring y o u information a n d entertain ment from all parts of the globe. Truly, through this arrangement, the . world’s ever-changing picture is focused right into your easy chair. • Do not think for a minute that we are overlooking your deep interest in news about neighbors and friends . . . in the day-to-day happenings in our own community. You may be sure that these events will always be reported completely and accurately. But, supplementing the thorough local news coverage, you will find in every issue a large number of excellent; features of the same high type as those carried by the nation’s leading metropolitan dailies. Some of America’s best known and most popular writers and artists provide these features. r ' T H E D A V I E R E C O R D I S O N L Y $ 1 P E R Y E A R RED CROSS AID TO MORE THAN 500,01)0 I DISASTER VICTIMS Large Urban Areas Devastated As Elements Hit 20 States I East of Mississippi "The number of disaster victims as sisted by the Red Cross durlns. ttie fis cal year ended June SO, was more than tour times the number aided in the pre vious twelve month period,” Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman, said in commenting on highlights ot the an nual report just issued. “Over 131,000 families were given food, clothing, shelter and medical care, and thou sands of homes were rebuilt or re paired by the Red Cross to enable them to carry on.” PoinUng to the many-sided problems created by the wide variety of typeB of disasters which occurred during the year. Admiral Orayson said, ‘"Che Red Cross sent hundreds of trained workers into 39 states to meet the many exigencies of catastrophes which Included earthquake, epidemic, explosion, fire, hurricane, ice lock, landslide, refugee relief, shipwreck, tornado and typhoon. The Red Cross took' charge at the scenes of 105 domes tic disasters of major severity.” The report emphasized the marked value of Government-Red Cross co operation when disaster strikes, giving as example the flight ot Army bombing planes which dropped Red Cross food to marooned refugees a t Renovo, Pennsylvania, during theSpring floods. More than 10,000 persons were res cued from the second floors of homes in Wilkes-Barre and Kingston through Coast Guard-Red -Cross cooperation at 4he height of these same floods. “Government agencies and . relief groups ware of invaluable assistance to Red Cross rellef forces a t all times,” Admiral Grayson stated, » ■ The complete 'resource* of Red CreSS leadership, training A rf disaster experience were brought into play by the Spring floods and tornadoes which took so heavy a toll of life and'prop erty in eastern and southern states this1 year, the annual report reveals. JThe ,Red .Cross .aided, 77,000 families tN o w I L a y The psychologists say that hu mans are most intelligent at 14 years of age. But that’s because at that age they seldom believe anything that anybody tells ’em. At any rate these one arm drivers won’t be here to share in old age pensions, unless the car makers de vise a robot to steer clear of trees and telephone poles. [In 14 flooded states jeast of- the Missis- jelppl and 6 , 0 0 0 tamlUes in 6 tornado ;ihlt : states south of the Mason-Dixon jlinS in this one operation. “Never before: have as many metro politan centers borne the brunt of at- !tack by wind and water within a. sin gle year, challenging Red Cross pre- Iparedneaa aad efficiency by so wide a !variety of pressing human problems," Chairanan Grayson said. This child was hurt when a tornado struck Tupelo, Mississippi, necessitat ing medical and nursing care for hundreds—care which in many cases could not have oeen given without Red Cross assistance. It is a fine tribute to the organization that the young beneficiaries of Its health and relief services in variably place themselves In the hands of the Red Cross with a completely confident, "Now I lay me— In ifs work of relief to disaster suf ferers the Red Cross expended in ex cess of $5,200,000 for the year. The re port points out that this figure does not include assistance given in 27 less er disasters w ith a total of 2 ,0 0 0 per sons aided, and adds that’ additional Ihillions-- WlU be used to “clean up” Spring floods and tornadoes. * • “Numerous local disaster situations occurring during the year were m et by Red Cross chapter funds and manpow er,” Admiral Ghiyson said. “In each major relief operation undertaken the great army of Red CrosB volunteers £lded trained workers with the task of rehabilitating those without resources who had suffered losses, 'r* “The Red Cross disaster relief serv ice is one of many Red Cross activities supported by the American people through membership a t the time of Roll Call, held each year from Armis tice Day to Thanksgiving.” Those noble warriors in Spain are trying to make the world safe—for what? disease on Wide Front A t the close of the fiscal year ended June 30, there were 673 Red Cross nurses bettering health conditions and caring for the, sick in 604 communities. The?e Red Cross public health nurses cared for a total of 233,616 persons during the year and made more than-a million visits on their behalf. The annual report of the American Red Cross states further that these nurses cooperated with doctors in ex amining 671,067 school and pre-school' children,‘witii 342.861 physical defects found .and '' curative treatm ent ar ranged In 209,080 cases.In 979 Red Cross chapters 1,733 grad- uate nurses tauglit Red Cross home fiy- giene and care of the sick, issuing cer tificates to «3,126 persons completing the courses. Jn addition, 1,777 Red ‘ Cross reserve nurseB were called upon, during the year for Sisaster and epi demic control work; BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES ...........j......... -'uuiumin 11111 ini mamma DR. R. P. ANDERSON dentist Anderson Building Mocksville, N. c. Office 50 - Phone - Residence 27 _ . UquidTablets Salve,; Nose DrppB checks MALARIAin 3 days COLDS first .day Headaiihel 30 miming# Try -“Rub-My-Ti«n”-WorldVBett Lenimeot Administratrix Notice! t Having qaaiified as Sdmihi8 t r t of H L. Ailtn, deceased-late of fwi* n • North Carolina: notice is herebyAivertlty all persons hold claims aaainsVthl of said deceased, to pr«ent“th» 8 estl undersigned, on or befoie the^ IRthT® September 1937 nr t k t - I™ day of Plesd in bar of Ihei e t v ^ aT/ 11 besons indebted to:said . All per- call and settle without delri? ®8® ...: of H. Ii. Allen, Dic'd. Notice To Creditors.: . r i . tan Booe, decs’s.v notice U ? B*«* UraUjMtMot holding clainiL^S Jr glven estat^ of the- Said S e c S ^ n s t'* 116 •hem; properly*ertfied S X fre g e n t ed on or before the 12th “»dej#}gn. ber. 1937. or this J j f Septem- bar of recovery. AU DeionL i Jltlea* in the said deceased, wifi indebted to I By A. ^R A N T 1 Atfy®bert Bw*SSEBooe. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Charch Trrm iimnrtniimmniiimmTinrnTi i mi....... M r . C o t t o n F a r m d W e A re Now Prepared To Buy C r Gin Your C O T T O N We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Come And See Us Before You SeIL We Appreciate Your Business. F o s t e r & G re e n Near Sanford Motor Co. !Ill R obertson’s Proven T ry Rokem ko For Grain 3-12-6 j| (In White Cotton Bags) FOR SALE BY C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. COURTNEY CASH STOffi COURTNEY. N. C. We Wish To Announce That Our COTTON GIN IS N O W OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK We WOI Pay Highest Market Price. Bring Your Cotton To U*- G R E E N M IL L IN G CO. • «v « tf - INear Depot W B C A N S A V E YOXJ / M O N E Y ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. SFATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. GET cUR PRICES FIRST. T H E D A V IE KECOKP *************v j ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 ****** VOLUMNI NEWS What Vasl Before Thi The AIpj Hogsi Col (Davie Ra All publiij ty opened G. E. Ho to RockingU J. N. Ijad built to hi| Mocksville T. M SI a business ■ Mrs. Jolj Church, is 1 the Twin-C -Mrs. Pri<j spent the her motherj Clifton W. R. Mer4 ton. were Mr. and Charlotte, town with : Had Mr.| President church belli day night? J Mrs. H. ter Miss day and Sn Winston. Misses E l Hunt went! take in the| 4 . Carolina : day from Cloud, a t: friends at S. M. Ca sold 54 pain it wasn’t a f either. Mij ink. Mrs. Juli| handsome erected on the Metho spring. Tj and up to i John P. of Oavie co ton, died it The huriall morning. J. F. Rei classic shad our midst Hall & ; auto suppll shop in ihe prepared tc work. Miss Eli| Bailey’s Cl aged about | ing from Fork ChurJ Deceased Miss Park Baptist chi Court col with his H<[ uer on thq Clement, of, The hone at the Moc was as folk Miller H otji Blanche h | Paul. Moore The .Nor Conference I nia on Th! Our people | Bob Hoyle: returned to I Miss Ednl Cherry Hillj :■/ !.auraand of Cana 'we their 'way tc ton;. The Mc Sociatiou building Mc 5353234853482323535353235343922348534853232348534853 2 '•#? ................. PO STA L RECEIPTS SH O W TH E RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST 0 Think Of L * I 10" " 1 to «M imaKination win - nter’s fuel bil, jfwiHsave you ' I i r 1 h ig h e r 'u e l Co, Mockaville, s. ( Idist Church armeri bared To IYour N Earket Price, re You Sell. ireen lor Co. Fertilizers irain 3 -12-6 Bags) IY SONS CO. C. ;H STORE C. >*+**************** ce That Our GIN P E N THE WEEK I a r k e t Price. To Us. [lNG CO, I****-*-? IiIockaville' ^cI ^**-**********' ,+**1 I+ * *****■***'****** Jb y o u IY Ut t e r h e a d s . U d s . ca rd s . ETC. GET EE C O R d IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXXVIII. NEWS OF LONG AGO. ****** Wbat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Nov. 15. 1916) AU public schools in Davie coun ty opened Monday. G. E. Horn made a business trip to Rockingham county Saturday. J. N. Ijames is having twO rooms built to his residence tn North MocksviIle T. M Sbermer, of Advance, was a business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. John Foster, 0 f Fork Church, is undergoing treatment at the Twin-City Hospital. Mrs. Price Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla1 spent the week-end in town with her mother. Clifton Meroney, Clegg Clement, W. R- Meroney and others of Wins ton, were week end visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Pbil Johnson, of Charlotte, spent the week end in town with relatives. Had Mr. Hnghes been elected President would th e Methodist church bell have rang so long Fri day night? Mrs. H. C. Meroney and daugh ter Miss Mary Bailey, spent Satur day and Sunday with relatives in Winston. Misses Edna Stewart and Xopelia Hunt went to Winston Saturday to take in the football game between Carolina and Virginia. *;•. _ ; day from a visit to . her brother Cloud, at Badin. She also visited friends at Winston her way home. S. M. Call, Jr.. tells us that he sold 54 pairs of shoes Saturday and it wasn’t a good day to sell shoes either. Milton believes in printer’s iok. Mrs. Julia Heitman will have a handsome 9 room dwelling house erected on the vacant lot opposite the Methodist church early next spring. The house will be modern and up to date John P. Penry, a former citizen of Davie county, but later of Wins ton, died in that city last Tuesday. The burial took place Thursday morning. J. F. Reavis, who lives in the classic shades of SbeflSeId1 was in our midst Thursday. Hall & Sparks have opened an auto supply house and machine shop in the Weant block, and are prepared to do all kinds of auto work. Miss Elizabeth Parks, of near Bailey’s Cbadel, died Wednesday, aged about 80 years, death result ing from paralysis. Burial was at Fork Church Thursday afternoon. Deceased leaves an aged sister. Miss Park was _a member of the Baptist church. Court convened here last week with his Honor, Judge Frank Cart- ner on the bench, and Solicitor Clement, of Salisbury, prosecuting. The honor roll for the- fifth grade at the Mocksville school last week was as follows: Marv Horn, Rose Miller Howard, Nellie HolthouSer, Blanche Hammer, Ray Parker, Paul Moore, June Meroney. - The North Carolina Methodist Conference will convene at Gasto nia on Thursday • of next week. Our people are hoping that Revs. Bob Hoyle and T. S. Coble will be returned to MocksvilIe Miss Edna Stewart is teaching at CherryHillschool.; L-; W. v Wall and / sister, "Miss Laura and Miss;:Mamie, Hutchens, of Cana were in . town ' Friday on their way to visit relatives in Wins ton: ' The Mocksville Merchants -As sociation met in the community building Monday evening. MOCESVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1936.NUMBER 16 The Respectable Minor ity. Even though the opposition to President Roosevelt’s recapture of the White House and the next Feder al Administration has been utterly put to flight in defeat, the minority represented in this clash of political opinion and conviction represents a respectable body of American citi zens. In popular size that minority is strangely impressive in spite of the overpowering nature of the victory of the majority. What it will eventually be in exact proportions is undetermined at this moment. It may run to as many as 18,000,000 votes—quite a sufficient number to have elected a President a few years ago! But whatever may be its ratio, it is entitled to respect and consider ation. And especially bv the President of the United States! He will be the chief executive of the 25,000.000 or more who voted for him no more than the same executive of the 18.000,000 or more who voted against him It, therefore, weighs upon him as an unavoidable duty of his high estate to exhibit no sardonic pride or greedy gloating over the rout which has been administered to his adversaries, He would do well by hi3 own ex ample to lead the triumphant forces into a charitable and respectful at titude toward those overwhelmed by the outcome of this test of opinion. Theminority is to be honored rath, er than harassed for the strength of {Is convictions. It is unworthy of any patriot to ascribe to the, defeated h OBt pf voters improper . motives in having stood their ground against the rising swell of emotional acclaim for the President. Accorded credit for the honesty and integrity of its convictions, the minority thus puts itself in position to expect and to deserve the consider ation due any faction which intel Iigently and in sound morals fights for its faith, even though it loses the battle. And by the same token, it becomes these millions of voters who are be grimed with the dust of defeat to follow the illustrious example of their leader in this conflict, Governor Lan- don, whose message of congratula tion to Mr. Roosevelt exhibi s the heart of a gentleman and the sports manship of a patriot as he pledges himself to make common cause for American progress and prosperity. His devoted disciples can do no less than Governor Landon in this fine ex hibition of manliness and patriotic devotion.—Charlotte Observer. Can’t Kill Santa Claus. A New York political broad caster gave as the reason for the unparalelled vote given the New Deal candidate was the 20 ,000,000 on government relief, all of whom voted solidly for Roosevelt, the negro vote that lined up for the New Dealers, the labor vote and numerous other causes that entered into the campaign. In other words it could not be expected for the immense army of relief workers* that are getting their living from the government to “shoot” Santa Claus (Franklin D. Roosevelt.) And therein lies the secret of the big vote for the White House oc cupant. South Dakota Has G. 0. P. Gains. Sioux Falls, Nov. 4 —South Dakota’s election resulted today in unseating a Democratic Governor and a Congressman, despite Prosi dent Roosevelfscapture of the elec toral vote, marking the State as one of the few to make Republican gains. _________ Exiled Like Bret Harte’s “Out cast of Poker Flat.” HowaConr necticut artistic colony solved a “nuisance” problem in the old- fashioned frontier way See the A- merican Weekly with next Sun day’s Washington Herald. Help Us |o Help Others Duroc SeUs For ^|§|>5 Per P o u n ^ twv At the National Swin^^ljiw, held during the Illinois 'StSeiifair the middle Of August, a Di^pebar row named Red Royal-. weiabtL 210 lbs. r'.---j>s., was placed , Grand ' over "all Ere^F^'Stvlni'lindi^roS breeds. After winning these luarels over barrows from 16 states, this barrow raised two young Illinois farmers, age *20 and 22, Wareham Bros., was sold at public auction to the to the Governor of' IUnois for world’s record price of $1 55 lb. The barrow was donated the Governor of IUnois for world’s record price of Si 55 lb. The barrow was donated the Governor to the Home of Crip ple Children. This barrow brought to these young farmers more than $600 , as added to his sale: price the United Duroc Record Association gave a price of $250 , besides the regular premium money won at the Swine Show.—Duroc News. the per by the per. by Facing The Future With Roosevelt. The reelection , of Franklin D. Roosevelt as President of the United States reflects the present wish of the American people. Acceptance of this vetdict be comes an immediate obligation upon those who have counseled another course. The victory presents new oppor tunities to Mr. Roosevelt, and puts new responsibilities upon him He cannot be insensible to the fact that millions of his countrymen are not in accord with all he has done in the past. It is the duty of Mr. Roosevelt to be the President of these dissenters in as full a measure as he is the President of those who do not ques tion the wisdom Qf his past course. —Washington Herald. Brothers Reunited After 31 Years. St. foseph, Mo—Oscar Powell had sought news of his fatnily .since they were separated 31 ,!years ago. Today he discovered tliatxhis brother Perry, after being given to foster parents, by a St. Louis orphanage, had Iived within 10 miles 0 ! Oscar’s home for 19 years. The brothers are working for the same company but in different branches. The New Deal. Isn’tan anomaly oneof.those things that can’t be done but are? Some of these days we are going to Webster and the North Carolina reports and find out what the au thoritieB have to say: but just now we’ll use anomaly in our loose, fa miliar sort of fashion 'and let it go at that: W . A . Weathereby, sometime sheriff of Wilson county—elected in fact by the people thereof—has for the matter of a month been former sheriff. It was Judge Marshall Spears who, following Weatherrby’s con viction of public drunkenness on the day he was renominated by the Democratic primary, removed him from office. Tuesday he was the Democratic cand.date f o r th e sheriff’s job, and for aught we have heard to the contrary, was re-elected What’s to be done with biro?. Can an ouster be maintained through and past a general election? There’s been an argument up in New York state over a prosecuting attorney which stacks up much the same way, with some of the hands insisting that a public official cannot by reason of something he did in a former term be barred from a present ditto. - Generally speaking, it would be our notion that a sheriff not fit to serve during the month of October would hardly be cleansed and puri fied by a popular vote on the first Tuesday in November; but if the De mocratic executive committee, did not see fit to select his successor as a Democratic candidate and permitted him to be voted on and re-elected, it looksas if would require the ser vices of another Superior court judge if not the entire Supreme court, to maintain the status which was quo in Wilson until Tuesday last. But, without reviewing the evi dence or even coming to a conclusion as to Sheriff Weathersby’s in-or so briety, it looks bad. and it couldn’t inure to the Democratic party in Wilson county. So let’s just call it an anomaly. It is certainly no better than that.— Greensboro News. Today’s Taxogram. If we started right now to pay off the present national debt, principal and interest, it would require an average tax of $15 75 per vear ^or the next thirty-five years for every man. woman and child, in the United States That is £63 for the average family of four people' .every' year from now until 1971 . This does not include running expenses of the government but applies only to pay ment of the present national debt. -If we know what we want we can usually get it. Do you take The Record. Is Doc Really a Good Loser? We were interested in the fol ■owing editorial paragraph wbicb appeared last week in The Robe sonian: “Dr RalphMcDonald is show* ing himself a good loser and has raised himself in the estimation of those who got rather disguested with his performances during the the campaign for the Democratic nomination which he lost He is supporting the entire Democratic ticket and the amendments and is making effective speeches. His present conduct is making friends arnoag his former critics.” There are probably quite a num ber of other people who hold that same view concerning the genial Doctor’s course of action, but we must be frank in saying that we cannot subscribe to it. We’ll go even further than that: we’ll say that in our opinion, noth- ing would have pleased Dr. Mc Donald more than to have seen Gil liam Grissom elected Governor of North Carolina last Tuesdav. And here is why we make that statement: At Conway, on April 13, Clyde Hoey said. “Dr. McDonald is making promises that can’t be ful filled and he knows it. If this pro fessor from Illinois is elected Gov ernor, he will either bankrupt the state or force the schools and fail to provide pensions for the aged.-” At Lexington, April 14, Mr. Hoey. said: “I don’t think that 'Nor4h'-€aro!iniati9^ant^Us:Illinois: professor of political. promises ~fpr the job of Governor.” , . At Asheboro, May 19 , .Mr. Hoey said: “Is the Democratic party willing.to select as its leader a man who has given his allegiance to the party for only four years and who has voted the Democratic ticket only twice in his lifetime? Does the party want as its leader a man who was in the state eight years be fore he ever found out whether he was a Democrat or a Republican or something else? At Mount Airv,- during the mid dle of April, Mr. Hoey told his audience that Ralph McDonald is following in the footsteps of Ma rion Butler, of populist Republican fame. His actual words were: Mc Donald, like Butler, first attracted attention as a self-styled Democrat undermining h i s party from within.”- At Durham, May 22, Mr. Hoey said: “The record and promises of Ralph.McDonald are very much like those of Herbert Hoover. In the matter of campaign promises, McDonald has adopted Hoover tac tics. Why, he even out-Hoovers Herhert.” At High Point, May 5 , Mr. Hoey charged Dr. McDonald with a di rect misrepresentation of facts when when the Forsyth candidate de clared he had led the fight, against a sales tax on meals. . At Sanford May 21, Mr. Hoey said: ’ “No sane'man or woman will believe McDonald can do what he has promised. He even outdoes Huey Long and Talmadge in this respect.” At Burgaw, the same day, Mr. Hoey said:. “You, can’t build, a great state on philosophy of fac tionalism now being preached over North Carolina by one of the can didates for the Democratic nomi nation—Ralph McDonald.” At Clinton, May 12, Mr. HOey sajd:,.>:-.“.Do you. believe.,.that this nice'young man who 'until two years ago was a teacher at- a girl’s boarding school in Winston-Salem, is so wise and experienced that he can give vou the things you want without levying any of the taxes you don’t want?” At Raleigh, in a speech at the .........." si&Sftfr courthouse, Mr. Hoey1 said: “Dr. McDonald is making a more vicious assault on the Democratic party than Gilliam Grissom can or will between June and November.” But there are enough quotations - for our purpose, although we don’t mind saying that we have a whole desk drawer full of others of the same type. Summing them up, we find that Mr. Hoey implied that Dr. McDonald was a liar, insincere, a traitor to his party, impracticable as to his views and a promoter of class hatred. And now we ask you in all sin cerity—and giong back to the editorial comment in the The Ro- besonian—do you think that after- those charges, Dr. McDonald conld go about North Carolina with his heart full of brotherly love and affection for his party colleague, Clyde R. Hoey? We can’t see it. What’s more, if conditions had been reversed and if Dr. McDonald had been nominat ed by the Democrats, we believe that Mr. Hoey would have shed very few tears—if any.—if Mr- Grissom had been elected this week. Dr. McDonald a good losei ? Not at all. He’s a smart man and .die realizes that if be had not entered whole heartedly (or apparently so) in the campaign r which' has just come to a close, be would be injur ing his future political prospects. That, and that alone, is the reason why he has been so active. T-hat, apd that alone, is why be has beeu> so active. That, and that alone, ds why he has been saying, so many and. dV^jSemocrat^r'candidates for- state Offices —The State. - Lindbergh To FIy With Son Jon. London.—Col. Charles A. Lind bergh has purchased a new plane, built to his own specifications, apd planssoon totakehis4 year-old son, [on, on his first flight, it was learn ed today. The new Lindbergh plane, ac cording to the London '" Sunday Referee, was purchased by Colotiel Lindbergh chiefly to raise young Jon to be airminded. The ship was built to Colonel ’Lindbergh’s own design and contains the most modern safety devices. J: The newspaper quoted a close friend of Colonel Lindbergh as say ing: “ The Colonel’s plane* is not designed for long distance flying and I know that he has. no plans for blazing any new air trails or trying for any new records, ■>: “He bought the plane chiefly to use on pleasure trips with his wife and young son. Both Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh wish Tohn to grow up with an enthusiasm for flying.” Congratulations To I; Editor. In the midst of the hottest cam paign in recent times the high stan dards of journalism have been main tained by the newspapers of the country. Most of the mud slinging has been done on the “stump”, and exaggerated ego has been transfer red by the radio to receiving sets )h every part of the Nation Tne voter who Uas failed to dis cover in this battle a “campaign of’ education" must blame himself;. Tbeeditors of this/country have done their duty without many slips/ A Big Bargain. f The Record will be sent to, all school teachers and col lege students from now until May 1st, 1937, for only 5 9 cents. If your son or daugh? ter is away at ; , school, rap. teachieg, they will apprecia^d,- you sending them this week" ' Iy letter from the old home county. The cost is only 50 ; cents for eight months, cash . in advance. 11 20377301977497 V iv.'-V I I ■Is iiH I ifS » H S 'II I M rf4v«i Ji y l * I «!fo \ ■t TSOl DAVlS RECORD, MQfngfiV lttl, N- & NOVEMBfeft 18 1936 THE DAVIE RECORD C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoflice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Maii matter, March 3.1903. “ “ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 In We will hope for the best but tr\ to prepare for the worst. We missed cur guess as to who would tail the New Deal ticket Davie county. Some of this legalized beer musi have an awtul wallop, according to some of the boys around town. The sun and moon are still rising In the east and setting in the west The New Deal can' prevent this. Up to this hour no turkey, goose or hen has reached our sanctum and it. looks like a mighty du; Thanksgiving to us. Clyde Hosy tailed the New Deal ticket in North Carolina by more than a hundred thousand votes No one was surprised. Remember the orphan next week They are worthy of yonr support and one day’s iabor will go long way toward feeding and clothing a little The election is a thing of the past and most of the boys have about re covered. Most of the election bets have been paid and the fellows who did the betting and lost, have sworn off. _____________ . Some politicians are predicting that the Republican party is dead in Ihis country. Any party that casts as many as sixteen million votes likes a whole Ioi of being dead. ____________ - It will be interesting to watch the New Deal Congress during the next two years. Carter Glass, Jo- sigh Bailey, Norris, Borah, Lodge and Hi Johnson will be in the thick of the fight. Dallas Kirby is talking of bring ing suit against the Literary Di gest for mental anguish. Here’s hoping he does, and that he can collect more from them than be has been able to collect from Senator Bob Reynolds. Yes. Pauline, once in awhile a fellow gets mad and stops his paper without paying what he is due on subscription. Sherman said “War is hell,” and there are other things nearly as bad ' It was a sad day for Mocksville when the sale of wine and beer was legalized. We are neither a preach er or the son of a preacher, but we didn't vote to legalize the sale ot intoxicants. We know preachers who did. Federal relief, and with a thirty- four billion dollar debt staring the taxpayer in the face, some drastic action will have to be taken With the democratic party dead, the Re publican party darned near exter minated, and the New Deal party in control of the presidency and the Congress of the Uoited States, it appears that we must depend, not on the party of George Washing ton and.Thomas Jefferson, nor Jthe party of Abe Lincolu and William McKinIev, but on the party of Jim Farley and Rex Tugwell. The vo ters have spoken, and The Record bows to the will of the people. Baptist Argue Over Many Questions. Durham—Intense feeling entered into the closing sessions of the 106th North Carolina Baptist Con vention here Thursday. More than once the presiding officer at tliis morning’s session interrupted warm debate to call for prayers to stabi Iize the congregation ‘ in order that it might regain its safe bearings.” Me&nwbile, Tudce Johnson I Hayes, of the federal bench, in a dramatic appearance before the con vention, offered a strongly worded solution petitioning the legisla ture to “save this state from the debauching influence of intoxicat* ing liquors,” asserting that the le galization of such beverages neither lowers the consumption not banish es the bootlegger. Spirited discussion centered a bout the report on social service and civil righteousness to which numerous amendments were offer ed. The expected fire works over the Wake Forest dancing situation which kept twelve hundred Baptists on high tension for four days here this week provived to be a complete fizzle, and at the afternoon session Dr. W. L. Poteat, 80 year-old pre sident emeritus of Wake Forest College, was chosen on the hrst bal lot as the president of the North Carolina Baptist Convention, and upon motion of that body his se lection was unanimous. Buying American. Pocketbooks of American house wives and other consumers are being pinched by the increased costs of living. They will continue to be squeezed until More Jobs for idle workers are found. Foreign nations making dumping grounds of our markets are not in terested in any aspects of our Un employment or of our Domestic Economy. A public spirited Buy American movement will do more to allay our ills than all the genuflections our Washington internationalists are now making to the false deities of foreign trade.— Washington Herald. We would give him a few dollars, if we had them, to know just how much it cost Claude Doughton, of Wilke3 to be elected New Dea! sheriff. Claude’s papa is a New Deal Congressman. No further comment is necessary. - Some folks count chickens before they are hatched. Representative Morphew, of Graham county, who has been in the legislature for the past six or eight years, decided he wanted to be Speaker of the House in 1937. at,d. we understand, was lining up members of the next legis lature, to vote for him. Lo, and behold, when the votes were count ed in Graham county on Nov. 3rd, it was found that brother Morphew had been defeated for his seat in the House by Mr. Jenkins, his Re publican opponent. Which re minds us that there is many, a slip ’twixt cup and lip. Mr. Roosevelt is president of the United States, and: unless some un foreseen accident happens or death inferve'fles, b#!»lfl^serye in that«a- paeityJ fbr the nex$pjir years. 'He is our president and* your president and we should all stasdby him and do everything possible to help get ,.this country on its,feet once more. With ten million men walking the streets out of employment; with at least twenty million more living on Jericho News. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Laird Sunday afternoon. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harrel Powell and son Harrel, Jr., of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swaim and children, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter and little son Joe. of Winston-Salem spent Sun day with the latters parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. William Greene and family visited relatives around Kap pa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C, IJaiIey and family visited the latters mothers' Mrs. Murphy Sunday. MissEdry Green spent Saturday night with Miss Annie Lee Koontz and Sunday with Misses Louise and Pe/gy Greene. Miss Dorothy Vickera spent Saturday night with Misses Peggy and Louise Greene. Mrs. Luico Poole is visiting Mrs. J. C. Boles. ClarenceMcDanielof the County Home spent Sunday with his father of Mt. Airy. Revival Closes at San dy Springs. Rev. E. W. Turner hasfreturned home, from Xredell . county, where he assisted Rev. Mr. Renegar in a series of meetings at Sandy Springs Baptist church. Large congrega tions attended the services dailv, and much good was accom[l;sbed. Lions Club Organized. Mocksville has a brand new Lions Club, with a membership of about 22. The Club was organized last Tuesday evening at the Mocksville Hotel, where a delicious supper was enjoyed by the members. The fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—Dr. L. P- Martin. Vice-Presidents- P J. Johnson. R. R. Smithwick, E. C. Morris., Sec-Treas.—Gradv Ward. Loin Tamer-A'. M Kimbrough, Jr. 1 Tail Twister—Dr W. M. Long Directors—W. J Johnson, Dr S. A. Harding, Brewster Grant and R S. McNeill Messrs John son and Harding serve two years Messrs. Grant and McNeill for one year. Lion Slater, of Chicago, was in strumental in organizing the club. Judge Hastings and several other Lions from Winston Salem were present for the meeting Tuesday evening. The Lions will meet at the Mocksville Hotel twice each month. A Lions Club was orga nized here about ten years ago, but suspended after a year or two. Tbe Record is glad that the business and professional men of the town have re organized this Club. It should mean much to ihe town and county. Big Power Dam. A six million dollar dam ai d electric plant is to be built on the Yadkin River in Yadkin county, about 20 miles from Mocksville. It will take 18 months to do the work, and 2,700 men will be employed. A PWA grant of $2 595,000 was made to High Point to help pay for this project, which will help furnish power to High Point. New Fair Officers. Roosevelt-da Pont. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Jr., son of the president, and Miss Eth el du Pont, daughter of the big powder magnet and one of ihe Lib erty League leaders are to be mar ried next June. Isn’t this the same du Pont family that Jim Farley has been cussing for the past few years? Fire Chief Drops Dead. Firechief W L. Neely, of States ville, while fighting a fire Sunday afternoon, dropped dead. Mr. Neely was 53 years old, and is survived by his wife and several children. . Yjie stockholders of the: Davie County Fair Association met at the court house last Friday evening and elected the following officers for the Davie county fair: President—f. W Cartner. Vice Presidents—Paul Blackwel der, R. W. Kurfees.Treasurer—Knox Johnstone. Secretary—P. S Young. The fair officials decided to hold the fair four das s next year, from Wednesday to Saturday night in clusive. A horse aud dog show w.ll be an added feature of the 1937 fain *s hoped tbat this will be one of the bigges>t and best fairs ever held itf the county. We be lie\e the officials did a wise thing in deciding to have a tour instead of a three day fair Hurt In Wreck. Gwin Ward, former Davie coun ty man. but who has been living at Green Mountain, Iowa, for a number of years, was seriously in jured ahout two weeks ago, when he ran his auto in a freight train at a railroad crossing. Latest reports is that his condition is still serious. Mrs. Ward is a sister of Mrs Lon nie Kurfees, of this city, and a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Granger, of Farmington. AU hope that Mr. Ward will soon re cover. Mrs. B. L Bentley and children have moved from their home on Salisbury street, to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen, near Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Craven who have had rooms with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campl ell, have moved into the Bentley house. NOTICE! As the Game Season opens on Nov. 20th, except Geese and Duck which is Governed by Federal Regulaticns apd Opens on Nov. 26th, and Closes dn Dec. 25th. And as there is a- bundant of Came this year I want to nstst on EVERY ONE to buy Li cense before entering the Field on Woods; as it is not our desire to pro secute a single one, but it is our duty to inforce the Law and see tbat all have the proper Licenses. You will find Licenses on sales at the fol lowing place?: J. M Livengood Chas. Merrell, A L. Shutt, Paul Fpster, Aaron Bennett, Jake Douthit Wi PI Walker, John Harding. I. G. Roberts, J. B. Cain, J. P. LeGrand, John Ridenhour, H. R. Smith, A. E. Hendrix, Don’t forget the date, Nov. 20th and closes Feb. 15th. A. E. HENDRIX. Game Protector. An Appreciation. To all 'my friends throughout the county who gave me their support, not only this fall, but for the past four years, I wish to extend my sincere thanks. Without your aid and support I could not have been elected to the bigH office with which yon have honored me for the past four years I shall strive to fill the office of sheriff for the next two years to the best of my ability, as I hive done for the past four years. Your co operation in the past has been greatlv appreciated, and I sin cerely trust that you will continue to give me your moral support dur ing the coming two years. Again I thank you for the large majority you gave me iu the recent election Your friend, CHARLES C. SMOOT. Many Killed By Autos. About 17 persons were killed in the two Carolinas by automobiles over the week-end, and many oth ers were seriously injured. De spite the increase in highway pat- ter-rollers, it seems that the kill ings are on the increase. Some of the mountains in West ern Carolina was reported partly covered with snow Sunday. The temperature dropped to 30 degrees m Mocksville Monday morning, the coldest this fall. There was considerable ice in evidence. (TooLateForLastWeeklMiss Mae Steel Smoot h nurse at Davis Hospital <?J dent spent Sunday afternoon S ' 6’ parents, Mr. and Mrs Aiih. 0 het John Nealey Smoot a stoH °t- Oatawba C ,liege. S1Iiabllry £ £ .at ^eek-end with his parents Mr 9? Mrs. Aubry Smoot. aoI Bill Walk r who has been in „ health for nearly two years ian-^ well we are sorry to note !oMr. a d Mrs. Grady li'.tle son Carl are on the sick regret to state. ** A hundred relatives and t ■ of Mre. a. 4. k ™ ” "tS* her home Sunday, Nov frh to hi her celebrate her sixty.fir3t birth! There was a . arge table in f t which groaned under its burden^ good food. The table was center!! with a huge birthday cake a * those present were Mrs Mn,!"* Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. HarmI little daughter Mary. Misses HeaJe Pearland Rachel Gentry and Gefltry.ofElkin. Mr. and Mrs J T. Trexler, of Salisbury, Mr Mrs. Rob Lyerly and children of Rowan, Sheriff and Mrs. C. C Sm and daughter Miss Mary Ellen °! Mocksvillej of Now is the time to sub- , scribe for Tbe Record. W e Have Just Received A Car Load o f Galvanized Roofing AU Lengths Nails and Barb Wire If In Need Of Anything In This Line S E E U S Near Depot Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C: lk-Stevens Co Corner Trade A nd Fifth Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. Economy Dept. Sensation! Sale! Newest F a l l D r e s s e s $ |.9 8 $2-98 $0.98 Bit Styles in Princess Dresses Hit Styles in Button Dresses Hit Styles in Swing Tunien Hit Styles in Flared Skirts All The New Hat Colors Black — Green — Tile — Brown Styles Por Street. Afternoon and Business Sizes 14 to 20—38 to 52 N ew D resses $4.98 to $19.50 Each day’s express brings new dresses—new ideas in renlly smart fashions—every one an outstanding valued Tuntc dresses—prin cess lines, smart shoulders and neckline de-■ tails. Choose from the most popular colors. CHATHAM Sewe d T 0 g e t her BLANKETS $2.98 Sewed together blankets of Chatham's all wool and 80 per cent, wool qualities usually selling for $5 95 to $7:95; All double bed ,; size single blankets in the'wanted pastel colors. S m a r t N e w S p o r t $9.95 C o a ts Each day’s express brings new dresses—new j ideas in really smart fashions—every one authe* nic, every one an outstanding value! Tonic dresses- princes lines, smart shoulder and neck line details. Choose from the most popular colors New Fall Goats $5.95 and $7.95 Pur-Trimmed Coats $14.95 to $39.50 Sale! Dainty Ruffled Curtains 98c These are'sDlenHM^!/ ~ ^ Yards Lone! long. They ccme in datt A *neroB8 wid,h WirhVinrh ruffles-extra Pastel shades. p dotte<l and fancy marquisettes.jT Cream, ecru and 50-Inch Drapery DAMASK Actually Worth 48c 39c Good qual*ity! In T6Ji blue.^*^^ .t^ '8 inexPensive damask. gold, mulberry and rust. T p . FEATHEI . MOW, VJELL ‘HOP t s s s i f 1H6 srtteserr- V JlU tV U l Sa»3> "TJ>A3> VJoT AT Mfe I IESCAL IKE IY OF irr RAMSON’S " S H S fca sa mm Iins y o * ' |h TUffles-CXtrl >eam. ecru an< I^ofth 48c Good qua1* RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E S U N N Y S I D E Q F Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and [tp^FFATHERHEADS . A g " , Beasts of Burden typQ u& V (— 1A WOMA kJ (SBTS ALL WRAPPEP Up IM „ SHOPPING- fmtfasg0 15 usually Pir Tb P-e- I Hers now—WS'LU REST A BIT—LET me Help vou PUT POWfJ <( THOSE THlUgs e e « / i’ve - SoT th e Va/roms husband / how LohS- HAVE VoU BfeEKl With M E? ^0U/, VJELL LiAp ACROSSS e s t r e e t -I Think it must have . BEEN THREE Bjimdles ago ou— A FEW MORE PURCHASES— MATTER POP— D idja Ever G argle O ut o f a Tough Spot?M. PAYNE L tT U M U&6> LE.- UitLE UAALE-4 T f 1 0 r / T v i <* fi»L a V iggpyrighfc, 1936. by !Ra Bdl Syndicate. Iae.) MESCAL IKE Br s. l. huntley Thar’s Gold in Thet Air Creek QUICK! I WA1KJTA. piue a gold MtKje CLAlMl UP Okj SKUKiK.. CiaeeK O sJ I f c rcooyriffht.by & I*. Hontl ey» Trade Mftrk Her. Va 8. TftL Oflleei [FINNEY O F T H E F O R C E & ™ 2 s ff± I OH-FffJMfy , P he's S oT AlHY Wor KIM sick . LFAVE. Ypay z p e r TPAy *qr , ,,, WAL-HE ,““IREALLY- I REALLY AlNfl AN WHAT i SICK— BUTfH IS YHB W ob HE WUZ MALERPy f Joti ViSTeRdY- S # T h e Seat o f th e T rouble VA SoT HURT?- V/HAT WERE VA POlN12 Oi HAD T’ROIDE HORSE IN TH’ PARAPE AN VA FELL OF=F ?NO-OI WlSHT / Ol H At?/ f t I p/ten!«ssys?£ ' FWNBy ^ WHlM Yez VE RIDDEN A horse KR fH' FURSf 10 MB YBZ KlN UNNBR- STANP WH/ TH'CAVALRY BE PART O1 « 'SfAhIDM ARMy DAMSON’S A D V EN TU R ES R eplacing a Cuff-Button By O. JACOBSSON IO 1935, by Coneelidated News Fefttores), C u r s e o f P r o g r e s s ID " S S S S E S ir' « Not on Reliet.~ The- banker was questioning the Negro applicant for a chauffeur’s iob.“Are you narried?” the banker asked. , “Nawsah, boss,’*- replied the applicant, “Nawsah; Ab makes mah own IivinV Just In Time...-, “Y&*s,” . hqsitate> ; ,, the, ,bride groom, “these cakes are ' pretty good,’ but don’t you think there iught to be more—” ••‘your mother made them,” in- ■errupted the bride, quickly.“—of them?” ended he.—Guelph Mercury. Utilitarian “Why do youmake fun of hoss and ouggy days?’; '..,“I'dori’L“ answered -Senator Sor- ghum. “But after getting H by an automobile and losing my salary at the races I can’t help wishing the plain old hosses and buggies could haye stayed hitched up together.” I I j “DON’T SHOUT*By GLUYAS W1LLIAMS | | | MblHERiobKS IN FROM KircHWWfcsaysibl -IUl MOOV UPSTAIRS IHlIf SUPPER'S READY 60ES OUf Mfo HAIL MRtMS-BAW HEHP I Al® CBUS UISfW •• 'SUPPER'S REAW!* .REALIZES MOfHEB IS CAlUrtS-ToHMftOM KHtHEH SHOUfS WHAfSlPSNE SAWHECOUlEiNf HEAR MOMERiiloUfS WUDER1 BEUOVfe KR PlTTS ; 6R0MER ANP SlsfER. 'SAKE WlllHEYSfOP 'CHIMIrtS IN. PEHPERIrtS SHOUfMS AfHM SO EfctYYrtBfe UrtMfElUSIBLE HEEAUHEARWHAf MMiIEirs SftrtrtO (OtrertLJOttiMSLMUnii n> t»> IN EKSUIrtS WU KOlHtR SAVS SHE'S-IbLO HM ASAlN AHD ASAIH NM fb SHOtff URSfAIRS1NWf 60 UPAKD Ye^l DADpY III60ES UP. REACHES YoP SFSfAIRS1UfHEN TAMI- IV SHOUTS IN CHORUS NafER MiUPtOAOPV CAMEIpOUfU YriE BACK WAV' F o re ig n W o rd s _ a n d P h r a s e s AllonsI (Fi) Let us go! Comet Bis pueri senes. (L.) Old men are twice children. Canaille (F.) Th erabble. Fnse petit placidam sub liber* tate quietam. (L.) With the sword .she .seeiks quiet peace under lib* erty-V (Motto of Massachusetts.! - Ferae naturae. (L.) .Of a wild nature. Gude de corps. (F.) A body guard. In Esse. (L.) In a state of being. Pons asinorum. (L.) The bridge of asses; the fifth proposition in Euclid. I w a s r u n - d o w n — “.. . looked pale ... lathed a keen appetite ... felt tired • * . was underweight.” “What did I do?” "llfT T intuition told me I needed a JXL tonic. Naturally, I am happy and grateful for the benefits S.S.S. Tonic brought me.” Ton, too, will he delighted with the way S.S.S. Tonic whets up the appe*. - tite .. .improves digestion...restores red-blood-cells to a healthier and richer condition. Feel and look like your old se lf again by taking the famous S.S.S. Tonic treatment to re build your blood strength.. .restore your appetite...and make better use of the food you eat. S.S.S. Tonic is especially designed to buUd sturdy health.. .its remark able value is time tried and scientifi cally proven...that’s why it makes you feel like yourself again. Available at any drug store. © S.S.S. Col m = V im 1 Assurance of Hope Assurance of hope is more than life. It is health, strength, power, vigor, activity ,'energy, manliness, beauty.—J; C. Byle.' For Waiery Head CoMs TRY IHlS 2 DROP BOTTLES ^TREATMENT Just Hustling Some men are so busy hustling that they never have time to do anything else. SOOTHES BABrS SKIN Mothers find pure, snow-white Motoline so soothing for baby’s tender skin. Fine for burns, bruises. IOc jar contains time* as much as the 5c size. Demand Moroline. MOROLI NE ■ T B SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JE U V And to HimseSA man who has a mania for "getting even” is tiresome to everybody. M iss REE LEEF say s Copudine JulieveL N E lfR A L C lC P A lN quicke/ibecaule i£i liq u id ... ALREADY DISSOLVED* WNU- 7 47—36 WEALTH AND HEALTH Goqd health andsuccessgo together.Don’t handicap yourself—get rid of a sluggish, aad condition with ItasQr J^lneria2 the oimnri milk of magnesia in wafer form. Each wafer equals ^ teaspoonfuls milk of magnesia* Neutralizes acids and gives von pleasant eliini nation. 20c, 35c & 60c sizes. j ••iy/vi'Y ■J ' W m m i RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. toIsra S im p le C ro ss S titc h T o w e ls Q u ic k ly D o n e You’ll enjoy doing these—they go so fast! You’ll enjoy owning them—they're so effective! The simple cross stitch dishes contrast so well with the dainty flowers. Any bride-to-be would be delighted with a set of these—they’d cer tainly make an effective Fair do- Fattern 1302 nation. Lose no time, for you’ll want to make a number of sets. Pattern 1302 contains a transfer pattern of six motifs averaging 4% by 8 inches; illustration of all stitches needed; color suggestions; material requirements. Send 15 c e n ts in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. B e w a r e C o u g h s from com m on colds T h a t H a u g O n No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take-a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are'not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsibn right now. CAdvJ Armor of Egotism Pray that you have some ego tism. It spares one many a knock upon his sensitive nature. OH THe ALL-VEGETABLE CORRECTIVE PUT A STOP TO AU. THAT! waanotonous for her side headaches. Finally a triend said, “Why don’t ^ give NR9 a tria..With Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) she noted a thorough cleansing of poisonous wastes-^ va complete natural action that V & she hadn't experienced forages, HYet so gentle and refreshing.Try NRs yourself. They are bo « fine for constipation, so useful f in warding off colds, so-called I ••bilious spells” and other conditions caused by faulty elimination. .Only 25c for box of 6 25 at any drugstore. Silence Is a Remedy We all make many mistakes— most of them in what we say. Strength During M I D D L E L I F E Strength Is extra-important for women goiiig through the change of life. Then the body needs the very best nourishment to fortify it against the changes that are taking place. In such cases, Cardul has proved helpful to many women. It Increases the appetite and aids diges tion, favoring more complete transformation of food Into living tissue, resulting in Improved nutrition and building up and strengthening of the whole system. EQlling Time The best way to kill time is to Work it to death. ASK FOR S t. J o s e p h i The original j Cellophane- ! wrapped ! genuine pure aspirin. RItIGS FEOMfT HUE? FtOK PAIH AKD COLDS S t . J o s e p h 'GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN I WHAT’S HAPPENING <Ho£&fu>ood? HEAR JIMMIE TIDLER TUESDAY!I0-J0 P.M„E.S.T,N.B.C. Bed Hebmk L U D E N ' S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS 5 $ WITH ALKALINE FACTOR G U N L O C K CHAPTER IX—Continued —15— Sawdy pulled, a .moment at his mus tache. “No hurry,” he said reflective ly. “It’s early yet for him. If he’a our man, he’s got a pocketful of money to blow.” He thought a minute fur ther. “Look here,. Scotch! Tell our boys over there at the bar to string out quiet and meet back of the barn. Watch your chance. Speak around to the hitch rack and get the 9orrel down to the barn on an old feed-bill claim. I'll tackle Barney in the saloon and see what chance there is to gettln’ him down there. Got a rope ready?” “I have." “Vamos!” McAlpln joined the men at the bar. Saydy slipped out the back door and, half a block down the alley, walked out into River street and down to the Red Front saloon. But from the moment the big adven turer stepped out of the back door of one saloon and In at the front door of the other, a curious change took place. He had left Spotts’ place sober— Sawdy was in fact a very moderate man. He strode into the Red Front reeling. The bar was well filled. Sawdy saw at a glance that among the men lined up there were a number of town loaf ers who never drank except at some body’s expense. AVhen Sawdy caught sight of Redstock with the loafers around him, inference was swift and correct. Barney had money. The saloonkeeper, Harry Boland, foxy-eyed and alert at the head of the bar, saw Sawdy stagger in through the green baize; he watched the big fel low closely. Sawdy zigzagged back to wards the loafers among whom Barney was holding forth. Boland, a man of ripe experience In appraising all stages of intoxication, was suspicious, since Henry Sawdy was no drunk; Boland had never before seen him Intoxicated. But Sawdy was an artist and did not make the mis take of the actor who plays the sober man trying to appear drunk. Sawdy was the drunken man trying to appear sober. He greeted Barney gravely, then or dered drinks for everybody in Barney Rebstock’s honor. Having lingered over the round, Sawdy cast his eye approvingly upon the thirsty cowd, passed the forefinger of his right hand thoughtfully under each wing of his mustache In turn, drew from a vest pocket a gold double eagle, and made a general proposal. “I’ll match any man here for twenty- dollar gold pieces.” It was a fairly safe offer, because he well knew all the loafers put together could not raise twenty dollars. But he had an object In view. . Barney, after some shilly-shallying, accepted the challenge. He asked Bo land to lend him a gold piece. AVheri Boland produced a twenty-dollar coin and tossed It out to Barney, it did not take Sawdy long to figure out that Barney had money and that it was in the keeping of the saloonkeeper. Sawdy, notorlouslylucky at matching, lost out after several trials; he quit forty dollars to the bad. But he had Barney greatly inflated byi his triumph, with the whole room crowding eagerly aroujid the contestants. After a round of drinks at Barney’s charge, Sawdy brought the talk around to a fine-looking sorrel outside at the hitch rack. Barney claimed it Sawdy wanted to buy it Barney demurred— it wasn’t for sale. Boland heard the talk. He drew Barney to the rear end of the bar. “Sell it to him, you fool,” whispered Boland. “Don’t you see he’s drunk as a fiddler? Tou can get twice what the horse is worth.” Thus encouraged, Barney stepped out of doors with Sawdy, followed by a little circle of the curious. The horse was • gone. This fact caused no great excitement; Sawdy suggested he had got loose and strayed up or- down the street and that they take a look around to find him. The curiosity of the crowd weakened, and they re-entered the saloon, hoping for another chance to get a drink. Sawdy and Barney walked down the street to gether, wrangling as they went over the mischance and the merits, of the missing horse. iAs the pair passed Hc- Alpin’s barn it occurred to Sawdy they had better look in and ask for infor-. mation. by Fronk H. Spearman CopjTixht Frank H. Spoannan WNU Service gangway, Rebstock and Sawdy after him, stopped at the stall box, hung his lantern on" a high gangway hook, un latched the stall door, and pointed within. “There’s your horse, Barney. Maybe I better give him .a bit of 'oats before you go. . . . No? AVater then?” Rebstock and Sawdy had stepped Into the stall’ with McAlpln. "The liv eryman ■ led the horse out. Rebstock started to follow; Sawdy laid a hand on his shoulder. “Just a minute. I want to talk to you, Barney. We’ll join you in a minute, Mac. - Get out the black bottle. But leave the lan tern.” “What’s up?” asked Rebstock, eyeing Sawdy closely, ar.d always suspicious. Sawdy was standing backed against one side of the box stall. “Barney,” he said In confidential fashion, “I’d like to have just a little horse-to-horse talk with you.” “AVhat d’you mean, horse-to-horse talk?” snapped Barney. “Just this: Do you feel just exactly right, leavin’ your money with Harry Boland?” “What do you mean?” “Do you feel safe? I ask you as man to man, Barney, and an old friend, do you feel safe, leaving a roll with Boland?” Barney fumbled mentally. “Why shouldn’t I?” he countered bluntly. “I’d hate to see you, after this trou ble you’ve had, lose your money with Harry Boland,” persisted the cowman. “I’ll tell you honest—and you can tell the critter himself if you like—I wouldn’t never leave five hundred of my money with Harry Boland.” “Never had it to leave, did you?” “AVell, no foolin’, Barney, wouldn’t do. it So that’s what . I say, as man to man—keep your money in the bank, not in a dive. Have you got a receipt for your money?” "No.” “How much money are you leavin’ with him?” “None of your damned business, that’s how much. I’m headin’ up the street Get out of the way.” “Don’t get sore, Barney. Tm meanln’ the best for you. Just wait a minute- an’ I’ll walk up the street with you— gettin' kind of thirsty myself. Did you • CHAPTER X A hanging lantern lighted the barn gangway dimly. Sawdy’s call for a hostler was answered by McAlpln him self, who, lantern In hand, ambled In his peculiar gait briskly forward. “Hello, Mac,” exclaimed Sawdy, waving like a tall tree in a' number four breeze. “AVe’re looking for • Barney’s horse,” he continued gruffy—“got loose up the street just now—seen anythin' of a stray?” McAlpin1 raising his lantern looked at Rebstock. “Why, yes, I seen, a stray,’ he udmited sulkily. “AVas it a sorrel?” asked Sawdy with some hope. “It was a sorrel, Sawdy; saddled and bridled. What about it?” ■“It’s probably Barney's horse. ,Let’s see It. Where Is it?” McAlpin. jerked his head back over his shoulder. “In the box stalL Tour horse, Barney?” “Sure. It’s my horse.” “Right this way, Barney,” returned McAIpin. “But. out youi; cigars,- boys, and come along with me,’V he added, lantern in band. He scuttled, down the ’ >X:/::ifiS He Could See Rebstock’s Eyes Flashing Green. hear, Barney, about Bill Denison’s place gettin’ burned down?” “I heard about a fire out that way— what about it?” demanded Rebstock. ‘AVhy, nothin'—nothin’ at all. But, Barney, tills Is why I wanted to talk to you: There's folks here In town that don’t know you as well as I do, are mean enough to say you know a lot more about that fire than you want to tell. I claim they’re wrong—what’ll I tell ’em?” (: “Tell 'em to go to hell.” “Suppose they won’t do it, Barney?” asked Sawdy calmly.Rebstoclc shuffled angrily. “Look here, Sawdy. Tou can’t bunk me any more. If they don’t want to go to hell, you go for ’em.” ,AVith this suggestion, Rebstock start ed again for the stall door. Sawdy's band came down a bit heavier on Bar ney’s shoulder. The slippery fellow tried to jerk away when Sawdy’s fingers sank deep into the coat and shirt of his victim. “Barney,” he protested solemnly, “I don’t like to see an old friendship broken up by thoughtless words.” J,“A hell of a friendship,” snorted Rebstock.“Barney, I want to- be friends with you. What’s the facts about that fire?” AVIth a volley of oaths„Rebstock tore loose from Sawdy’s grasp, backed hur riedly a way, and tried to spring over the side wall. Sawdy was too quick. He jumped to him, caught him by. the arm, and slammed him halfway across the stall. Barney landed on his hands and knees, sprang to his feet, and faced his old-time acquaintance with wicked eyes. In the dim light of the lantern, high in the gangway, Sawdy caught the flash of the blade of a knife lying, SIexicani fashion, In Burney’s right hand. ■ • " 1 Both were quick. Rebatpckl Sinaller and lighter, could strike and spring like a wildcat, but he faced a foe who, though larger and heavier, was es teemed among his fellows as<one hard to corner. Sawdy held the door side of the stall with his back to the light. He could see Rebstock’s eyes flashing green. Rebstock wanted to get close enough to Sawdy to cut him and jump through the door; but he feared the terrific grip of the cowman’s fingers on1 his wrists before he should get the < knife into play. ..........-- SaAvdy carried his gun—Rebstock had left his own with Boland—but He disdained to use it on a partly un armed man. It was no part o'f.hls pro gram to get himself embroiled with the law by shooting the criminal; what he and his cronies wanted from Rebstock WassInformation. It took only an instant for Sawdy to perceive that he could not safely hold his stand In front of the stall door. The lantern light was too uncertain—he could not follow Rebstock’s eyes—part of the time he could hardly follow his jumpy steps. In a moment, both men; one big, the other small, were jumping about the stall like boxers stripped for the ring. But Sawdy, though big, was the fastest on his feet among the cowmen that rode the Gunlock ranges. He had lit tle alcohol aboard, was naturally as quick as a flash, and knew he was fac ing the most dangerous man with a knife along the Spanish Sinks. Ten youthful years spent among Mexican bandits, together with a lean and jumpy physical make-up, had given Barney Rebstock the name of a mean man with a knife, and Sawdy had no intention of adding to the outlaw s rep utation as a killer, if he could help it. The fight was in the lap of the gods. A misstep or a foot slip might end it any second. Sawdy was hoping his comrades secreted out in Ihe corral would bear the scuffle and! come In. But be was just stubborn enough not, to call for help. Barney, enraged at his plight, was breathing hard, and wind was too pre cious to waste in words. This silent struggle for the one slight advantage that would end the fight went on to the music of jerky breaths and nimble footing. It was soon a question as to whose wind would give out first— Sawdy, heavier, was at a disadvantage in endUran e. AVhile they feinted and jumped about, his foot slipped. Barney saw the opening. He lunged .forward. . Sawdy. instinctively whirled sidewise and threw up’ his knee to save, his stomach. The savage thrust of •Barney’s knife caught the calf of his leg. As the cowman went down, his fingers gripped Barney’s wrist With a mere twist of the deadly grip learned long ago In Panhandle knife fights, he snapped like.matches the two bones of Barney’s forearm. The wiry outlaw screamed. He was through; the rear gangway doors were flung open, and the confederates came running in from the corral. From the darkness of the box stall came only the swish of hard breathing and the oaths and cries of Barney. Lefever grasped the bail of the lan tern and threw the light rays within. “Henry I”, he yelled in alarm. “What’s a-matter, pard? What’s wrong?” He unlatched the gate of the stall as he called and hastened inside with Scott and Page at his heels. Mc AIpin ran down from the office. It was a moment before Lefever could make out just what was happening on the floor, as Barney, half choked, writhed under the remorseless grip that closed his windpipe. Sawdy, spread out on his stomach, lay, a huge bulk, with one arm over his antagonist. Only his heavy breathing indicated life. “Hen ry!” exclaimed Lefever. “What the hell’s happened?” “Nothing’s happened yet, John. Look at my leg. Where's his knife?” “God a’mighty! It's In your leg Henry.” ’ Lefever started to draw it out. “Hold on, JohnI Don’t touch that till you get a tourniquet on. Who’s here?” His heavy bloodshot eyes turned on Scott. “Bob! Look-see whether he’s slit an artery or a vein. • Hold the lantern there, John.” Scott found blood spurting from the' wound. He fashioned : a '• tourniquet from a thong of rawhide. “Get up and get Carpy, quick I” mut tered McAlpin to Page. “What yon moonin’ about? Henry is bad cut Run, Ben!” “All right Tou hold Barney” growled Page, turning over his writhing prisoner. Turning to the prostrate cowman while Scott twisted the tourniquet McAlpln, gripping Rebstock, gave orders to Sawdy; the liveryman always t00k .the stage. Henry!” he. shouted, In his excitement "Lay right where you are Don t stir till Carpy comes. Why didn’t Sawdy? f°r helP?" he ^eT ed how jet.” re-torted the woundedman majestically. UtecSar1^ r clled the bOl atau‘enmin- The_ doctor held nn the • “Hell’s bells i” Ke exclaimed to McAJ pin and the hostler. “Don’t leave man lying In this dirt. HeS-” t *, rs-is X .'I 5 * .you?” ' I- get married, wilj (TO BE CONTINUKn^ D elightful, M odish Mod^T V/T ATRON, miss, or tiny maid— -Lv-L you’ll find here the answer to your wardrobe needs. These three delightful and modish models, spe cially designed for those who sew at home, cover a wide range of sizes and take high honors for style and economy combined. Pattern 1818, an unusually graceful and flattering double duty frock for the mature figure, fea tures a softly draped collar in contrast and set in skirt panels topped with pockets. Appropriate for any of a wide range of fab rics, it will serve with equal grace as a morning or daytime frock, can be cut twice for double wear. The pattern is available in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, and 52. Size 36 requires 4% yards of. 39 inch material plus % yard contrast. Pattern 1984, the princess frock, has everything, it takes for suc cess. Taking full advantage of the current swing to princess lines, this slick number features front and back panels extending from yoke to hem and can be fashioned with long or short sleeves as you prefer. With a world of zip and a fitted waist, this simply made pattern is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, ”8, 40, and 42. Size 16 requires 4% yards of 39 inch or 3 yaidirf 54 inch fabric, and there are is six simple pieces to the complete I pattern. ' 1 Pattern 1910, the adorable apron, is an early reminder that' Christmas is just around the cor ner and it’s time to start no»m the frocks you are planning to make for your baby daughter or a favorite niece. This clever lit tle apron and pantie set mil slide through your machine in a ji6y (just she pieces for both apron and pantie) and your selection of materials is unlimited—percale or gingham or pique or pongee or shantung or linen. Designed lor sizes 2, 4, 6, and 8 years, tie pat tern in size 4 requires just 2% yards of 32 or 2a indi felric. All patterns include illustrated sewing charts to guide you every step of the way. You’ll Snd mak ing them a- joy. Send for yours today.Send for the Barbara Bell FaI Pattern Book containing 1(0 ltd- planned, easy-to-make pattern Exclusive fashions for chJfe young women, and matrons, fef 15 cents (in coins) foryourcqj. i Send your order to The Sen? Circle Pattern Dept., 361 ams St., Chicago, HI. patterns, 15 cents (in coir.j&- © Bell Syndicate.—W TODAY THE DIONNE # ) HAD QUAKEjtffFf Famous doctors prove how tb make-ichildreilvttoi Young and Old, Alike, Need Vltsmm ( for Keeping FiL* Supplied in Quaker Oab AU 1*1.01..« \V„rl<[ • NervoasflGSSk constipation, poor appetite age limits. Thev pre? upon the energy3 of w hen diets lack a sufficient ajnountVitammBso ricMysoppHed by aQuakerOaok QaaSo serve the whole family a bowl of QuAu PttAKE? every morning. . _tWberepoorconditionisdueto UA of VlIomeo Q U A K E R © ’Hitf oa ?> By GLttYASDIFFICULT .DECISIONS IU "fRYlilG fo HDP A SMML BOY AFfcR Fflil EfY PICKING OP HIS VELOCIPEDE, vOO REftLilE -friftf IF VOO LEY 60 GF If NOWjinHi ih Yuu eu “ 1VJJJL TUMBLE OVER BftCKWARDs IHfO fHE 6UffERj-JM®-* Vou DON’-f IEf 60 The whole NDuH BORHOOD Will SOON BE ON HftND1 PR0BAI3LS SNftRlNa TrtE SMftLL BOV1S OPINION W VOD1RE TRN3INBfO SfEftL''.If Leff-Han nr H. H. Newma university, biologisl hands of 100 studen ‘ ex—and found first all grades of left-ha second that left-har can use their righ than right-handers left but that the pa prints on left-hand Uke their right tha right-handers is like W hen Yoi to A!k< Stom acl «wf. Try This Amazil —The ttPhilti 1 MillionsAre j On every side today I urged to alkalize thef thus ease symptoms tion,” nausea and a To gain q uick alkd this: Take two teas! LIPS’ MILK OF I minutes after eating.J Phillips’ Milk of ~ Relief comes a usually in a few “gas” — fullness “acid indigestion” fed like a new persoi Try this way. Getl "Phillips” or the Phillips’ Milk of Each one equals a I liquid. Only 25^ a | stores. AUO IN TABLET FORM:| Eachtinytablet JstbeeqoiTOlenb of a teaspoon- ful of genuine Phillips’ Milky ofMftgaaia,, ' P h b l l ipi Same in | An excellent !century would b{ nd in this. 2 TRYTHIS J R O i JREATM EIiI6__ P E W E fK JNQSE PWOB Mutual Undq The greatest m Jbrow. You can l !word they utter. KILL R A T I I I P Nfor 58 years zfood-destroyingJlotA Ask your dealerTI^ pN TUBES 35c—LARI manglin dogs is a ser- ISn? /La disease and for prompt use of CLOVER’S MANGE t , MEDICINE“Chios and I “ ntau o n ; kills the S S f f mJteS causing Sarc on disease; st?3“ bas. destroy. S ? G LO Va'S- Al S h b s wPIm medicii Iem nVETERINflRy flDVlCEPlease mention anim fftg GUIDE-Writefo,;.InG t D V f D47» 462 Fomth fli I M is e r w it h b a c D oans ■? ?'l M I of 39 inch or 3 yards o{; fbric, and there are just! ■ pieces to the complete! 1910, the adorable' an early reminder that; ft is just around the cor.i |t’s time to start now on1 you are planning to’ your baby daughter or niece. This clever Iit- [ and pantie set will slide. J7Our machine in a jiffy pieces for both apron |ie) and your selection of is unlimited—percale or or pique or pongee or: or linen. Designed for; St 6, and 8 years, the pat- Isize 4 requires just 2% 132 or 35 inch fabric, terns include illustrated1 iarts to guide you every he way. You’ll find mak- a- joy. Send for yours pr the Barbara Bell Fall Book containing 100 well- B easy-to-make patterns. Se fashions for children, lamen, and matrons. Send Jf(in coins) for your copy., four order to The Sewing Iattern Dept., 367 W. Ai- 9 Chicago, 111. Priceof B 15 cents (in coins) eacn. Bu Syndicate.—WXU I Need Vitamin B in Quaker Oals S I r etlOfS the P«S£? IoStet OatsbKaWgt Ibowl of Quaker Oats go lack o f Vitam ttB By GLtKAS , 1836, br Thl Ec!1 a PfeR , Ilf NOW, HEJ-1- IfHOl-E NEI6H J PRO&ABlV INIOM :.tf Left-Handers nr H H. Newman of Chicago " I' cjty, biologist, studied tha of 100 students—50 of' each and found first that there are sSfTrades of left-handedness and .«?nd that left-handers not only n use their right hand better Stan right-handers can use their but that the palm and finger ints on left-handers are more PL their right than- the left of J[ght-handers is like their right. When You W ant to A lkalize Stomach Fast Xry T h is A m a z i n g F a s t W a y ~ T h e “ P h i l l i p s ” W a y MiUions Are Adopting Onevery side today people are being uKed to alkalize their stomach. And thus ease symptoms of “acid indiges tion,” nausea and stomach upsets.To gain Qaick alkalization, just do .i:,. Take two teaspoons of PHIL LIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA 30 minutes after eating. OR — take two Pl1H lips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets.Relief comes almost at once — usually in a few minutes. Nausea, ‘W ’ —fullness after eating and “acid indigestion” pains leave. You feel like a new person.Try this way. Get either the liquid "Phillips” or the remarkable, new, Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Each one equals a teaspoon of the liquid. Only 25(f a box at all drug stores. AlSO IN TABLET FORM: Each tiny tablet istheequivalent of a teaspoon* fol of genuine FhiUjpsf of tfagQsis* P h il l ip s ’ B K k Same in Ages Aa excellent mind in the last century would be an excellent niind in this. SWuupff= ^ GET RELIEF FROM MISERABLE HEAD V COLDS TRYTHISTHIS 2 D R 9 P JR E A fM E N T i WOSE DROPS A BOTTLES Klatual Understanding 1 The greatest minds are not high- mow. Xou can understand every word they utter. KILL R flT S T O D A Y ! Healthoffl- . cersorjje. thekflling of RATS, MlC^t COCKROACHES, WATERBUGS ELECTRIC PASTEfor 58 years as the guaranteed kffler w uiese food-destroying and disease-carrying Ask your dealer/Money back if it railsw INTUBES 3 5 c—LARGE BOXES $1.00 STEARNS’ MANGE •SCABS' BARE •PATCHES' RED SP 0T9 SORESi ISfseIi!1 ^0P isIsa-.r disease and foe prompt use of CIOVER’S MANGE T MEDICINE!'Iievcs itching end°": ^‘*ls **•* — - "“Elites causine Sarcoptic Mange; died* nn k t}l? disease; stimulates hair growth !«*•« pIlc^e5* destroys ticks and chiggers* /iiftf 00 gi *°VER'S. AtaU druggists. qbS?*5 vW MEDICINES are safe. sure. In can«ni!s fnd liquid fonn for Hqundwotms; CpuTcs for Tapeworms and Hookworms* Iem JmeterimaW ADVICE on any animal prof* ^Casc mention animal’s age.breedandsex* GUIDE-Write for ic today. Address g l o v e r s 6ept D«, 462 Fomth Aramet Hea Yort CiiJ Miserable w ith b a c k a c h e ? \JWHEN kidneys function badly and .JVJu suffer a nagging backache, JJim dizziness, burning, scanty or too. Iiequenl urination and getting up at "Sm; when you Feel tired, nervouu- a|i upset... use Doan’s Pilk . w~i“sns. aFe especially for poorly forking kidneys. Millions of box** «e used w/ery year. They are reconw neighbod counl^ over- P a r t y L i n e - U p s i n 1 0 C o n e r e se s s e s the SENATE 48159151 ZSBIlRIlt? I 6£ 67" 68" S3" 70“ 71" TC 7? W*7?1 ^ republican . . CT democrat <6" «7" 64“ 69” W 71" 72* 7J’ 74"1 **■ rEpubucah Ba oemocrat b o t t l e s ’oIS™ ^ ° « theP,,bliCanS Md Democrats Wffl share seats in eongresses. seventy-fifth congress, as compared with nine precedbig E l e c t i o n S e t s a N e w R e c o r d W i t h 4 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 V o t e s C a s t P RESIDENT ROOSEVELT, elected to a second term by a greater plurality than any candidate has ever enjoyed in the past, finds himself now with perhaps more power than-has ever before been trusted to any man in the world. He polled some 25,500,000 popular votes, to set a new aU-time record. Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas, his Republican opponent, was a bit shy of 16,000,000, while William Lemke, the Union party candidate, polled about three-fourths of a million. These results were based up on ^ ■ 107,309 districts reported out of'the * 122,722 in the United States. It was estimated that the total vote, with all districts reported, would approx imate 43,000,000 also a new all-time record. The American people, providing the incumbent Democratic candi date with 523 votes in the electoral college to 8 for Governor Landon, also voiced their approval of the New Deal by materially increasing the Democratic majority in both houses of congress. The senate in the Seventy-fifth congress will find the Democrats with 75 of the 96 seats, outnumber ing the opposition more than 4 to I. The house of representatives, where the Republicans had hoped to recover as much as 125 seats, will see the Democrats even stronger thain before, holding 334 seats against 89 for the G. O. P. P R E S ID E N T IA L V O T E B Y S T A T E S C o m p a n io n sh ip , P lu s A d ju stm e n ts Is F a r B e tte r T h a n L o n e lin e ss President Franklin Delano Roosevelt swept to re-election on the crest of the largest wave of votes, both popular and electoral; ever cast for a Presidential candidate, it was apparent with 105,251 districts reported out of a total of 122,772 in the United States.'The table below shows the number of districts reporting in each state, the popular vote, the electoral vote and the winner’s plurality in each state. Pluralities are estimated, since in most cases complete returns will not be available for some time: STATE Alabama • Arizona • « Arkansas •California • Colorado . • Connecticut • Delaware ' • Florida * • Georgia • * Idaho « « • Illinois . 9 . • Indiana • • Iowa « • • Kansas » • Kentucky. • Louisiana • Maine • • Maryland • Massachusetts Michigan • Minnesota • Mississippi • Missouri • • Montana • • Nebraska • Nevada . • New Hampshin New Jersey New Mexico New York . North Carolina North Dakota Ohio . . • Oklahoma * Oregon • • Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee • Tezas . • • Utah • * • Vermont • • Virginia • •. Washington West Virgin!^ Wisconsin • Wyoming • Indicated Dists.....■ .t Plurality in EIeet Vote Rptd.Roosevelt Landon Lemke Dist Rptd. ' Rvlt.Ldm * 1,160 149,023 22,960 56 126,063 . 11 -•* . 424 83,256 32,326 3,070 _ 50,'930 $ • • • 971 . 74,042 16,291 5 57,751 9 • •• 9,752 1,391,882 656,057 — ■ I 73S.825 22 •»* 1,222 209,911 135^39 ■ 2,795 74,572 6 ,*» • 169*381,374.278,110 23,002- 103,264 8 #•. 232*69,996 54,409 15,557 3 *• • 2.131 213,219 68,530 — ■■■ - 144,689 7 •• • 1,574 228,666 33,978 109 -194,688 12 »* . 73S 120,098 64,760 3,702 . 55,338 4 «• • 7,80S 2,244,342 - • 1,527,566.69,572 ... 716,776 .29 ' Vw • 3,745 902,369 666,769 • . 11,212 235,600 14• 2,328 579,096 457,699 15,593 121,397 11 . •« . 2,611 419,789 • 366,970 52,819 9 •• . 3,747 461,184 318,143 ■143,041 11 M18073,625 7,545 — I ■ ■66,080 10 .. ; 621 124,593 166,969 7,315 42,366$ 5 . 1,447 . 387,125 229,125 ■ — ■—158,000 's «• * 1,765*941,701 760,214 120,733 181,487 17 • 3,326 I 965,964 669,838 58,214 s 296,126 19 ,, • 2,900 539,148 275,153 53,666 ^ 263,995 11 . 147 21,683 713 — .20,976 9 • 4,310 1,098.090 687,756 8,736 410,334 15 • 468 79,531 29,042 1,214 50,489 4 * 2,001 336,265 238,324 12,240 97,941 720220,307 . 8,119 _ . .12,188 3B 295*106,221 103,626 3,523 2,595 4 ,, . 3,575 1,079,916 711,206 -------368,710 16 • ••. 723 90,757 51,377 30 39,380 3 M . 8,926 3,257,349 2,149,033 -------1,108,316 47» 1,312 465,541 232,695 ■332,846 13 „ . 764 65,877 30,527 11,840 35,350 4 • 8,515 1,695,645 1,100,200 123,625 595,445 26 * 2,874 416,830 200,291 ■ ‘ ■216,539 11 M• 1,225 154,080 78,623 12,673 75,457 5 • •• 7,919 2,324,934 1,681,323 48,266 643,611 36. 245*166,667 124,816 18,201 41,851 A. 700 83,987 1,346 ■82,641 k• 1,248 103,952 82,945 2,536 21,007 4 • », 2,036 303,312 131,510 168 176,802 11 „ 420,484 57,212 1,385 ■ 363,272 23 ** • 756 143,659 63,912 438 •. 79,747 4 ,, . 248*62,149 80,960 I 18,811$__3 * 1,660 233,391 96,723 162 136,668 11. 1,885 254,962 121,133 3,570 133,829 S• 1,940 .429,849 277,086 —152,763 8 , 2,789 7541532 360,876 53,423 393,656 12. 488 45,675 28,646 ------17,029 3 105,251 24,778,018 15,447,771 671,384 10,000,OOOt 523 " t* Complete $ Landon Pluralityf Estimated total, plurality when all returns are in.' H e re ’s H o w P a rtie s L in e U p in C o n g re ss With smashing Democratic victo ries all down the line, this is the way the houses of the Seventy-fifth con gress will line up, as compared with the Seventy-fourth congress. The next house of representatives: Democrats ......... *334 Republicans ® Progressives ...................... ? Farmer-Laborites .............. 5 Total .................................. .435The last house of representatives lined up as follows: ooiDemocrats ........................... Republicans ......................... Progressives ......... > Farmer-Laborites •■••••••• • •The senate of the Seventy-fifth congress will find the seats distrib uted this way:Democrats ........... V? Republicans ....................** Progressives •■•••••*••••••••••• *■ Independent ..•••••••••••♦••••• - Farm er-Labor ** — Total .............. 96- The party alignment in the oia senate was: _ Democrats ....................Republicans .................... Farmer-Labor ••».■••••••••*•••* * Progressive ............... Total Vote Grows . The total vote in the 1936 election surpassed that of four years before fry, more than 3,000,000. T H E Y O iE IN 1 9 3 2 STATB Roosevelt Alabama / . 207,910 Arizona. • 79.264 Arkansas • 189,602California . 1,324.157 Colorado • 250,877 Connecticut 281,632 Delaware . 54,319Florida. • 206,307 Georgia • 234,118 Idaho . . 109,479• Illinois • 1,882,304 Indiana • • 862,054 Iowa . • 598,019Kansas • 424,204-Kentucky 5B0.574Louisiana 249,418 Maine . . 128,907 Maryland , 314,314 Massachusetts 800;148 1 Michigan . 871,700Minnesota 600,806Mississippi > 140,168 Missouri • 1,025,406 Montana » 127,286Nebraska . 359,082Nevada . 28,756 ' New Hamps’r 100.660 New Jersey 806,630 New Mexico 95,089 New York 2,534,959 N« Carolina 497,566 Korth Dakota 178,350 Ohio . • 1,301,695 - Oklahoma 516,4*8Oregon . 213,871-Pennsyl’nia 1,295,948 Rhode Island. 146,604" S. Carolina 102,347South Dakota 183,515 Tennessee 259)473Texas > « Utah . • «Vermont • Virginia' v Washington *353,260.' W. Virginia 405,124 . Wisconsin 707,410Wyoming. 54,370 Totals', 22,821,513 15,761,787 884,274 TN EVERY family, whether littleor large, and however small or spacious,. the, dwelling may .be; there are tunes when conflicts arise because' of unwanted con tacts. Some special place may be desired above all others by one, or possibly two, in conference and a second or a third person coming in and wanting that particular room also is a cause of dissension. There nriay be no laclrof affection between the people, but a temporary ruffling of personalities which is disturbing. When living quarters are congested, th ese occasions arise frequently, but they are hot limited to such con- ditions% There are these con vergences, with their annoying discords, regardless of space, or the lack of it, and numbers of persons, or the fewness of them. It would appear to be partly a similarity of tastes as well as the popularity of the spot, what ever it is, that was an element of the magnetic force drawing the people together. Transient Dissension. It is true that instances are rare in which such trouble is more than a passing dissension. But this is enough to set the persons iri bad humors for a few moments anyway, unless one or more of them has enough understanding of the situation to smooth others, or has a keen sense of humor, which sense is like oil to machinery in keeping things running without friction. Congeniality. It should be remembered that congeniality is one cause for this convergence of persons. The same things are liked, the same impulses are present, and enjoyment and discord ire both caused by much the same things. Each of these persons is drawn to the SE.me things and to the same places, and so naturally meet in the same room in the home, or the identical spot. XE there is the desire to be alone, resentment is stirred by the presence of an other. It is at such times that tact and kindliness are needed. I am assuming that love is not lacking.-'Without this essential element In home life, there wiH be discord anywhere and at any time, if not, indeed, at all times. ■ ' ' ; Loneliiiess.'’'v When harmony is desired, and clashes of temperaments of those caused by such things as are under discussion today, exist, it is well to bring oneself up with a round turn by thinking of the loneliness that would be felt if we did not have our family about us. During, absences frozirhomeror when one is left there when others are away, the realization of what .it means to be alone and also together, creeps into the mind and it is warmed by the very thought companionship of dear' ones. © BeU Syndicate.—WNU Service. of Pedestrians Protected Applying the rule of common ,sense, the Supreme Court of Penn sylvania has defined the rights of pedestrians, motorists and street cars at crossings where traffic sig nal lights are used. If the light is changed after a pedestrian has started across the street, motor- ists.and street cars must give him the right of way to complete his journey. C o le m a n - AIR-PRESSURE Alanf/eLAM PS Froteet your sight with . this eye-aavinff Hght! Kerosene sad GasolinelFressiireUantla Lampe provide! tap to 800 candlepowercf Hre light... nearest Hke natural day lig h t" to your eyes. night. No hom THE r f £ iff-Si** Ojisssss “V his fam ous so u th e rn S P E C I A L - B L E N D in the bright red Jewel carton • Cakes are more delicate, pastry and biscuits flakier and more delicious when yoa use this finer shortening! For Jewel is a Special-Blend of . vegetable fat with OtHer bland cooking fats. Actual tests prove that it creams faster and makes more tender baked foods. K W W W W l M I M V M I t M W n n i l T m WHAT? VOUR BO/ SCOUTS USE /MV POND FOR THEIR „ SKATIN© RACES? I SHOULD SAY NOT/, AND THAT'S , FINAL/ SI WHY/JOHN.. Z1VS NEVER SEEN VOU ACT SO CROSS/ VOU PIDN'T NEEDTOTAKfS THE POOR /MAN'S HEAD OFF t SAY.... THAT SCOUT/WASTERfe SOT A NERVE/ HANG UPON HIM SO O N ...6ANS UPr THE THERE SHE so E s... U A s e i n e ASAlN/SHE K N O W S VOU SCABCEtV StEPT A WINK LAST NISgT PUTSHE DOESN'T CARE • ‘WHAT IF I AM CROSS?VOU WOULD B B ,r o O , IFVOU COULONTStEEP ...AND HAD M/ HEADACHES AND WELL ,YOU KNOW VJHAT THE DOCTOR TOLD Y O U l H E SAID VOU HAVE 1 . COFFEE - NERVES I THAT'S A LOTVOU'D FEEL BETTER ALL AROUND IF YOU'D DCS AS THE DOCTOR SAID,.. CUTOUT COFFEE FORsoDAVs AndSWITCH TD, POSTUM / OF ROT/ BUT I'LL TRy ITIF IT VWILL HELP .KEEP YOU QUIET/ CURSES/ THIS MEDDtINS =TWOMAN KNOWS THAT POSTUM WlU DRIVE MB OUT/. AW/TELL HER TO <30 FtV A .KITE / NO ONE.-BELIEVES THAT'BUNk.' 3 0 DfiM? L A T E R ISN'T IT WONDERFUL? SINCE HE SWITCHED TO POSTUM HE'S SEEN A DIFFERENT PERSON' VOUR HUSBAND IS CERTAINLY A , JOLLV SOUL/ HEfe HAVINS THE' TIME OF HIS LIFE/ r ■ O p couese , children should never drink coffee. And many grown-ups, too, find that the raffcin Jn coffee disagrees with them. If you have headaches or indigestion or can’t ^Ieep soundly...try Postum. It contains no caffein. It is simply whole wheat nr1fI bran, roasted and lightly sweetened. You inay miss coffisa at first, but after 30 days you’ll love Postum for its own rich, satisfying favor. Postum comes in two forins—Postom Cereal, the kind you boil, and Tngfanf Postum, tnarift instantly in the cup. Kither way it is easy to make, delicious, economicaljxmd may prove a real help. A product of General Foods. •' . • FREE —£et u* senil yoa yoor fintt week's supply of Postnm/re^/ Simply mall cotJpon* conkine.o. r. corp. GENEHArFoonsi Battle Creek,Midr. W-AT U-U.s« .: Send met without obligation, a week1* sopply of QInstamt Postum p Pcstam Ceretd (check kind you prefer). City--State-FtUin completely, print Mtxie and address. Zf you live m Canada, address: General'Foods, Ltd* , Cobonrg, Ont. (Ofier eipiiea July 1,1937.) RECORD, MQCKSVILLE, N. C S ift of Convensation The pith of conversation does not consist, in exhibiting your own superior, knowledge on matters of small importance, but in enlarg ing, improving, and correcting the information you possess, by tha' authority of others.—Walter Scott. .Und Toa can enjoy the finest Uarhft for only 10 m ' home can afford to be without m it. from your local Colemaa Folden-Sgnd Postcard NowlCUTS]STOVB CO* WANTED-WOMEN-Gl RLS Mail our Catalogs from home. Every- .thing supplied by us Including stamps* - No aelllng. Write, enclosing stamped, , 'addressed envelope (or details. NAtiOIr : WOE OISTBiBUTORS, 401 Bnatear, DepL Iffl1 IT.(S. LOOK QUICK! $ 3 5 JO To MAN or WOMAN—Trlth Auto, sell EGO PBODUOEBtoFarmers. 81x Months Contract* EUhEKA MFG. CO* Dopt. 6, Eart St, Loab, Itk *<r'i " Vv •’ RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt N. C. BRISBANE THIS WEEK The Sonk of Oyster* In the Coffin, He Pays Polly Ha* a Tombstone Snldde k Folly I Mr. KoklcM Mikimoto, able Jap anese gentleman, once a peddler of noodles, is now gigantically rich, thanks to his oys ter pearl idea. He makes re a l pearls by forcing the o y ste r to work at p e a rl production. In stead of diving, for oysters, hop ing to find one with a pearl in it, he puts little, ir ritating grains of sand inside the shells of millions of oysters, and each oyster proceeds to deposit the pearly substance on the sand to escape its irritating scratching. These pearls are “real." Al though experts can tell the differ ence, they annoy jewelers and have hurt the value of the other accidental pearls, but they make it unnecessary for the unfortunate pearl diver to “go all naked to the hungry shark," as the poet has it. Mr. Mikimoto has been obliged to kill hundreds of millions of oysters, which is serious: Ms Buddhist re ligion teaches that each has its little separate soul—in fact, the soul of his great-grandmother might have resided in one of the oysters. Arthur BrUbnne ah American who recently died left a fortune of between twenty- five and tMrty million dollars, cMef- Iy in tax-exempt securities on wMch the owner, while he lived, paid no income tax. Now that he is dead, inheritance taxes will take about two-tMrds of the many millions. The lack of a “dead-or-alive” tax- exempt securities offers opportunity to some able lawyer. If the govern ment has no constitutional right to take any income from tax-exempt bonds, how can it legally take .half merely because the owner is in his coffin? A green parrot, with red tipped wings, buried in a respectable grave, will have a granite head stone with “Here lies Polly Cod- dington, sixty-eight years old,” en graved on it. Exactly how old Polly was, no one knows. ,Bom in Brazil, she was presented to the grand mother of Mrs. Joseph E. Hunt, sixty-eight years ago. Parrots, like eagles, elephants and other intel ligent creatures that eat wisely, often pass one hundred. A higher race thinks up foolish things for itself. Gruesome details wMch no one seems to have put into a movie or a horror story are published in connection with a Recent suicide. The unfortunate victim, convinced that life was not worth while, hanged Mmself, and th en , still conscious, found he was mistaken and made desperate unsuccessful efforts to-cut the .rope. Those th a t think of suicide should remember that they must leave the world soon in any case, and might as well remain to see what will happen. While there is life, there is hope. Chiang Kai-Shek, dictator of the Nanking government, warns CMna, "No nation can ruin us unless we first ruin ourselves,” emphasizing the fact that the short road to na tional ruin is neglect of preparation for war. Some patriotic American “radio sponsor” might arrange to broadcast that talk- in WasMngton, D. C. We need it here almost as much as China needs it. England fe a rs that quarrels among union men may cause strikes in airplane factories and delay Britain’s effort to get ready for her next war. Such strikes would prob ably bring welcome orders for planes to American factories; nevertheless, it is only fair to remind British workers, quarreling among themselves, th a t when ■ foreign bombs begin dropping -on their families any strike against national safety will seem to have been fool ish, in retrospect. And those words, “chiefly w om en' and children,” should be remembered.. News Review of Current Events the World ChrCi T re m e n d o u s Y ic to r y o f P r e s id e n t R o b s e v e lt G iv e s H im E le c to ra l Y o te o f 5 2 3 to 8 f o r I a n d o n - C o n - gregg M o re S tro n g ly D e m o c r a tic ., B y E D W A R D W. P IC K A R D © Wutern Newspaper Union. President Roosevelt MT T 7 E LIKE your New Deal pdli- W cies and have complete con fidence in your administration. Go as far as you like.”That in effect was the message sent to Franklin D elano Roosevelt by more than twenty-five mil lion American men and women when they voted to con tinue him in the Presidency for an other four years. It was the most trem endous victory ever scored by a Presidential candi date since the days of James Mon roe, for Mr. Roosevelt captured the 523 electoral votes of 46 states. Only Maine and Vermont, with five and three electoral votes respective ly, were won by Landon and Knox, the Republican candidates. Their popular vote, when all returns are in, and tabulated, may be fifteen and a half million.The amazing New Deal landslide is looked upon by most unbiased observers not as a Democratic party victory, but a personal triumph for President Roosevelt, an expression of confidence in Mm and a recogni tion of the improvement in the coun try’s business and industry. It was so overwhelming that the President may well consider he has been given carte blanche to do as he pleases in carrying Ms policies on to their logical ends. What he may please to do depends largely on pending decisions by the Supreme Court of the United States on New Deal legislation. President Roosevelt, moreover, will have at Ms command a con gress more heavily Democratic than were the last two, for the lingering hopes of' the - Republicans that they could capture enough seats to enable them, in conjunction with conservative Democrats, to put up ef fective resistance to New Deal measures, were not realized., The New Deal majority in the new sen ate will be about five to one, and in the house it will be. almost four to one. The few Republicans' will, be permitted to take parfcin debate, but when it comes to a vote the congress will be virtually a one- party affair. Governor - Landon - a n d -Colonel: Knox, his running mate, accepted their defeat gracefully and sent to Mr. Roosevelt congratulatory tele grams promising to support, as good Americans, his efforts for the wel fare of the country. The President responded with wires expressing Ms confidence that “all us Americans will inow pull together ,for the com mon good.” The Republican party, despite its terrific drubbing, is not dead. Its national organization is intact and it, and such organizations as the American Liberty: league, the Sentinels of America and-the Volunteers, will continue their efforts to keep the ship of state on an even keel hnd headed in the right direction. William Lemke, candidate of the Union party, failed to carry a state and his/popular vote was not im pressive; but he was re-elected to congress from North Dakota on the Republican ticket. Incidentally, John N. Garner, who was scarcely mentioned during the h ectic campaign, was7,i;e^lected.tvice president and w ill preside over the sen ate again. He took no real part in the battle, just riding along with his cMef.Among the well- known Republican senators unseated by the upheaval are Daniel O. Hastings of Delaware, !tester J. D ickinson of Borrowed money is cheaper, and it ought to be, since the dollar is only worth 59 cents. A Cheap house or cheap dollar should bring a cheap rent. Even so, it surprises you to learn that Mayor LaGuardia borrowed from J. P. Morgan & Co. tMrty million dollars for the city, spread over a five-year period, for one and one-tenth per cent interest. John N.. Garner Here, Myron C. Taylor, head of “Big Steel,” greatest steel company in the world, announces increases in wages, also resumption of full dividend payments ,on the preferred United States Steel stock, also earnings in three months of more than tMrteen million dollars, biggest in six years. Thirteen million dollars in three months may not be “big money,” but “it is better than being Mt on the head with a sharp stone.” a Kip* FteAWreaSynaurai*. In*. Dickinson, and Ed' C.' ’ Johnson of Colorado, who defeated Raymond L. Sauter. • , Among the maffiy Republican members of the house of representatives who failed of re-election w ere Isaac Bacharach of New Jersey, Chester Bolton of OMo and Mrs. Florence P. Kahn of Califor nia. George H. Tinkham of Mas sachusetts and Bertrand H. Snell of New York, minority leader, re tained their seats. The new house will have five woman members, one fewer than in the last session. Oregon elected its first woman rep resentative, Nan Wood Honeyman, Democrat and close friend of the Roosevelt family. A T LEAST 25 states elected Dem ocratic governors, and the num ber may be 27. In only three were the Republican nominees winners. William Langer, independent, won the governorship of North' Dak ota, from which he was ousted some time ago. Elmer Benson, Farmer- Laborite, was victorious in Minne sota, and PMlip F. LaFollette, Pro gressive, in Wisconsin. New York re-elected Gov. Herbert Lehman, but he ran far behind President Roosevelt. Gov. Henry. Horner, of Illinois, Democrat, also won,,but his vote, too, was far less than that for the head of the ticket. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT; Ieav- 1 ing Hyde' Park for Washington to "try to balance the budget," as he said, authorized the announce ment that on November 17 he would start on a cruise on the warsMp In dianapolis for a rest of about four weeks, and that it was possible he might go to Buenos Aires, Argen tina, to open the Pan-American peace conference on December I. He may.; also visit Rio de Janeiro, T AMES A. FARLEY, manager of J the triumphant Roosevelt cam paign, resumed Ms office of post master general, attending the'first post-election meeting of the cabinet, He said he would serve out Ms-term but refused to comment on .predic tions that he would not be; in the.: next cabinet. Mr. Farley id ;abjoUt. to leave for a s h o r t vacation,,in. Ireland. The Democratic national chair man, ,commenting, on ihe telection, called attention to Ms exact fore cast that Roosevelt would carry • every state except Maine and Ver mont, and added: “We would have carried Maine if we had put forth the same effort there as we did in the September election.” Edouard Daladler Iowa,,v Jesse H. Metcalf of Rhode Island and Roberf t).'Cbrey of Wyd- ming. The one gain by that party was the Massachussetts seat won by. Henry Cabot Lodge II, grandson of the noted senator. He succeeded in defeating Gov. James M. Curley, Democratic boss of the state. The MicMgan seat of the late James Couzens was won by Representative Prentiss M. Brown, who beat For mer Gov. W. M; Brucker. William E. Borah of Idaho, Arthur Capper of Kansas and Charles L. McNary OfOregqhj' all: listed as Republicans; were re-elected; and so was George Norris of Nebraska who ran this year as an independent with the approval of Mr. Roosevelt. Min nesota Democrats .meekly accepted the wrecking; of their state ticket by New Deal orders and helped elect Ernest Lundeen, Farmer-La- borite, to the' senate. New Hamp shire, the OnJyi State in wMch the Presidential v o t e ,at all close, sends a Republican to the senate in the person of Gov. H. Styles Bridges. Other , governors who won in senate contests were Theodore Francis Green of Rhode Island, who 'defeated Senator Metcalf; Clyde L. Herrmg of Iowa, victor over Senator TVDFENSE MINISTER EDOUARD 1^ dalad IER. sees a possibility of a swift attack on France: by Germany, so he urged upon . the chamber of deputies army committee the immediate fortifica tion of the Belgian and Synss frontiers and the speeding up of manufacture of war materials. He asked the commit tee to recommend an appropriation of 500,000,000 francs to fortify the borders with another “Mag- inot line” of steel and concrete “pill boxes” and un- ^ofligafory 'physical" training* for oil Frenchmen, beginning at the age of eighteen, was proposed by Daladier as an aid to building up the French army.*■ The number of professional troops in the army, he asserted, has bedn increased in the last few months from 106,000 to 144,000. TZ-ING EDWARD'VIII, making his first parliamentary appearance since he succeeded to the throne of England, opened parliament with all tee^.trajiitipnal -ceremony. |His throne stood alone’in the house of lords and beside it rested the crown which has not yet been placed op his head. Robed in crim?on and. gold,' the monarch read his address to' the nation, beginning with his affirmation of the Protestant faith, “My relations with foreign powers continue to be friendly,” he said, “The policy of the government pon* tinues to be based on membership in the League of Nations,”Hetook--Upin-:turn the pamtp of his government’s proposed program. It would, he promised, work with other nations .through the league, for peace, It would “per sist in efforts” to build .8 IiOW Locarno treaty and to extend . the naval armaments limitations treaty signed last March by Britain, France, and the United States.• The government,^ .he announced, will cattfim-imperial.-xonference,in London next" May, and that after Ms coronation he would go to India to be crowned emperor. - Mrs. Wallis Simpson, the king s American friend, had a choice seat in the diplomats’ gallery, being ac companied by two other women. S PANISH Tebels-COntinued their frgrnMng of Madrid by airplanes, and on the land were rapidly forc ing their way toward the ■ capital. Their vanguard, at this writing, was within four miles of the city and their artillery was preparing, to drop •shells in its center. The left wing of General Varela’s army was on a hill dominating the Cuatro Vien- tos airport. It was apparent that a decisive battle for possession of Madrid would soon begin, and ob servers had little doubt of the suc cess of the insurgents. However, the loyal militia were rushing to the front to meet the attackers, and the c itiz e n s , th o u g h greatly alarmed, displayed • excellent dis-. cipline. ~The international committee fo r nonintervention acquitted so v ie t Russia of nearly all the German charges that it had broken the com pact by providing the Spanish loyal ists with munitions. G ANGS of young toughs in London, taking advantage of the political unrest marked by the rows between Sir Oswald Mosley’s Fas cists and the Socialists and Com munists, have been terrorizing the parts of the metropolis inhabited cMefly by Jews. Houses and shops occupied by Jews have been stoned and pillaged and Jews are insulted and attacked on the streets. The cost of insurance against damage due to riots in the -easl end is'rising rapidly. Many traders and shopkeepers who have not pre viously been insured against these risks are hastening to obtain cover, D OWN in Peru they have their own methods of handling polit ical matters. I n th e recent elections Dr. Luis Antonio Eguiguren, nom inee of the Social Democratic party, had a plurality over the .three othet presidential candidates. But Ms can, didacy was not favored by the exist ing government, so the constituent assembly, by a vote of 58 to 17, declared the votes cast for Egui guren and the Social Democratic candidates for vice president, sen ators and deputies were invalid. Mayor Rossi workers Ir T HIRTY-SEVEN thousand mari time workers on the Pacifiq coast went on strike; and ' im mediately the trouble spread to the Gulf and Atlantic coasts. In the west about 150 vessels were tied up in ports .and others. heading t h a t w ay -faced walk-outs by th e ir crews on arrival. In New York members of. the International S eam e n’s union voted a “sit down” strike in defiance of their national., offi cers; and''maritime Houston and' Port Arthur, Texas, quit their jobs and picketed the waterfront. Federal officials were trying Iiardi- to settle the disputes between the unions and stepping companies, cffief of wMch relate to control of the hiring halls, wage increases and shorter hours. As sistant Secretary of Labor E. F. McGrady was in San Francisco and intimated the government might in tervene. “When any group, whether bank- •ers, .employer? or labor, take actiqn, endangering the welfare of the na tion they are assuming a position that the government must challenge to protect the state and the people,” McGrady said.“The free flow of water-borne for- eijft and interstate commerce has become paralyzed. TMs will involve directly or indirectly the lives of the citizens of the whole nation.” San Francisco had the added dis tress of a strike of 1,000 warehouse men who demanded higher wages, and Mayor Angelo Rossi was mustering Ms forces to meet both this trouble and the maritime strike. He expected violent warfare along the waterfront and said he would take .the_necessary^steps.ioJprotect.-public interests. The police set'up’headquarters in the Ferry building. Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, as a member _ of the federal maritime commission, opened a fact-finding hearing in San Francisco. CECRETARY OF STATE HULL and seven other Americans were named by President Roosevelt as the United States delegates in the forthcoming inter-American confer ence in Buenos Aires for the main tenance of peace. The conference is a9 tJp?" December I, and the American delegation is on its way now to the Argentine capital. Mr. Hull’s colleagues are: -Sqmner Welles, assistant secretary of state in charge' of Latin. American affairs; Alexander W Weddell, ambassador to Argentina;' Adolf A. Berle Jr., chamberlain of New York city; Alexander F. WMt- !Ie^: president of the Brotherhood of RaUroad Trainmen; Charles G. FeS wick, professor of political science Bryn- Mawr college; Michriel w Doyle, Philadelphia IriUer In* Mrs. Elsie F. Musser/Salt* Lake senate"161"116" *■ the ^ etete A- m olusonEnghsh aviator. estahiichLT ’ new speed record for trin. -a flights when he landprt ^ v? airport, near London 13 hn ydon - m a g crossmg was made in asVIia Earhart in 14 honrc X. y^ e- from Harbor Grace -Jff’ ^ ^unutes Ireland. ace to Londonderry. IMPROVED UKIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c H o o L L e s s o n . Br BBYe BABQtiD J^ LUNDQOIST.-■ Z>eaa ottheT&oc&r Bibl* institau ■ Js-J >. of CnJcaso.;? ■G We«t*rn Newspaper XJnJoiL L esson for N ovem ber 22 AN AMBASSADOR IN CHAINS LESSON TEXT—Act* 28:16-24, 30, SI; Homan* 5:6-11. GOLDEN TEXT—I can do all things through - Christ >whlch Etrengtheneth me. PhiL 4:13. _• PRIMABY TOPIC—In the'WorWs Great est City.JUNIOR TOPIC — An Ambassador in^ftafrftg, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —A Prisoner Speaks for Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Chained But Not Silenced. " The rescue of Paul from the Jew ish mob by the Roman authorities resulted in consideration of his case on their part to determine what Tnannpr of man he was, and why his words and actions provoked such violent reactions among the Jewish subjects of Rome in Judea. When it appeared that Festus, who was procurator, was inclined to turn him over to the Jews at Jerusalem, Paul, * knowing of their hatred, iuskcsI. An Appeal to Caesar (Acts 28:16-19). It was an act of great signifi cance, and largely determined the course of Paul’s life and ministry until bis death. It is a question upon wMch there is no little dif ference of opinion whether Paul was right in making this appeal. Per haps Dr. G. Campbell Morgan has best gathered up the truth of the matter in saying, “His way was that of an.attitude revealing for all time what the duty of the Christian man is—to be true to his Lord, to be true to' his conscience, to be loyal to the powers that be, and to make his appeal to them where necessary, for protection, in order that he may continue his work in accordance with the will of his Lord.” Paul made no appeal to save Ms own life, but he did want to continue his ministry. And this he was permitted to do, for after he had come to Rome we find him to be H. A Prisoner Preacher (w. 20- 24, 30, 31). f .He. wa^rchainedrbut notrsilenced, He was anxious that" those in'Rdme should “see” and “speak with” him (v. 20). They knew of the Christian “sect” only by rumor as one “wMch everywhere is spoken against” (v. 22). He now proclaimed the truth to them, and with what results? “Some believed . . . and some disbelieved” (v. 23). Again, we see that the greatest of all preachers met just the same. encouragement and discouragement that we face. fThe witness. endj messenger is not judged by the success that crowns Ms efforts, but by the faithfulness with wMch he discharges Ms duty. Itet us not condone our own care lessness or inefficiency by saying that even Paul was unsuccessful; but if we have been faithful and diligent, let us be encouraged even though some disbelieve. jVerse 30 indicates that Paul either had a lfirge measure of liberty, ‘be ing permitted even as a prisoner to dwell in a private house, or that he was tried and acquitted and con- tinued to work in Rome for a period of years. WMchever may be true we cannot but admire the faithful testimony of this man upon whose body time and trials had borne heavily, but whose spirit was as young and as powerful as the mes sage he presented. • And what v/as his message? We find it in Ms epistle to the Rom'an church. It was HI. Justificatien by Faith (Rom. 5:6-11). - Christian, men and Women are .those .who were...weak.. (v. 6), un godly- ( v: 6),-""UHrighteO us - ■ sinrlers (v. 7, 8 ), and enemies of God (v. 10). But having been justified by his blood (v. 9), they are “saved” (v. 9). What a beautiful word — “saved!” Brought back to God, “reconciled to God through th e death of his Son” (v. 10)', we are indeed saved if we have accepted him as our Saviour. This was Paul’s message, and it is our message to a lost world. A Peaceaj5Ie t, A Peaceable - Mjj1 . good than h» V-Cci ^ * 1 A passionate neaa the offer run. ZwsIik Mm Company week s supply 7 Tr Po.*,,-, Z aealth I“l ar^ V ^ l ®uppiy Postum free to ter it—Adv. vho are more- T55' tc boms -I who are more iat6r ^ fed best talkers. - EaiT field. oi^ l g e n u in e q W OC-ACINS Ba y er A spi„ V a tablet! B oyer Tablets Dwolve Alm ost In sta n tly waL?“ nd3 17 stoPBAYEfi L ^ nnine BArta Aspmn tableta ^ ts to disinttSte nad go fa trork.DropaBayerAspirmlahittb. to a glass of water Br JteVme it hits the torn of the Jiass It b disintegrating. Wkjt happens in this Jba • . . happens instomach* For Amazingly QukkM Get Genuine Bayerdspiib A S P im v T se*Gen™AbPlRIN for virtually U at*! at any drugstore. Two full dozen now, fa a l pocket ha, for 25?! Try Ihis M package. Enjoy the red Ban article now without Utongif of^ Do this especially if yOT ^ quick relief from a had leadatlnneuntn or neuralgia pains, K* illustration above, and rememlB BAYER ASPIRIN works fast A ndaskforitbyitsM hae-BAYER ASPIRIN—not by Sn name “aspirin" donewbenyoabey, Get it next time yra want raici relief. 15C FOR ADOZEN ' 2 TOLLOt,!DOCENLilb Virtually IcatabIet LOOK FOR THe BAYtR CROSS BLACK W H lflH IB S Count Your Mercies .. Be -on- .the lookout for mercies. •The • more - we • Iookr for them ’the more of them will we see. Blessings brighten when we count them. Out nf the determination of the heart the eyes' riee.- If you wane' to* be gloomy, there’s gloom enough to keep you glum; if you want to be glad; there’s gleam enough to keep you glad. Say, “Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all Ms qenefits.” Better lose count in his enumerating your blessings than iose-your blessings, in telling over your troubles, “Be'thhnkfid^itato mm. and bdes^ his name.”—Maltbie .D. Babcock, D. D. _ , , A True Life One truly Christian life will do S2?r.e .. Prove the divine origin of O iristianity than m an y . lectures.: “ 13, of m UCh greater im portance1 than^A vL-v.iPlS?80^ character,! Tho we Spirit evm ShWM- a person’s Ufe is; ever shedding some power, just as a fiower is steadily bestowing fra grance upon the air,—T,. Starr King ' BoDgbt io Lrtc ud QotSS* ) Highest Prices-AbsoIirteKesjiKtiiiWriUfer i»/tnMlio«,c:rafa k iifldpraM I R. E. FUNSTCT COHPflHl, Stlidti » Also car load burets cl Peas Balancing the Chi? . . A person easily insulted b3 I who cares too much atari ioJ AT LAS] S 609611 REU EF-J | ALSO SPEEDS “ qmcklysootbes.wbeywucKUflBISigT7. coats irritated Iyota from coogldBg- fcaptai*!bronchial tubes, Ioos^ res«^l Hero Worshipers . It one isn’t his own | makes his friend one. A t Y cnr Best; I Free Fiom C onsulN o t h i n g b e a t s a clean SSS I health! consulAt the first sign of take purely vegetable BK I for prompt relief. _ ^ tu'.Sji Many men andt X StresIiiiiS^lDrausht brings such r JjonoaS its cleansing action. I> olll; jrt ■ constipation ar= d/«cienl. 1M,/. fed better, more ^ g enle3 1X>Black-Draught cose other laxatives. aHfllt B L A C K - D R flP A GOOD yor L mi* Small, quiet °"d I desirable for ladies Single from Jr- HOTEL COLLING^[ 45WE-ST 351H SMALL SIZE-^^f/Z^ 60c |AraccSn h e d ^ ^ ^ lH | end Neurilleeulle«?- , Jlct'I Purifier. Meh“ 's " tkieJ'SjHceltliy- S WlddJAlwavt EFFccLiV* D A V I E Igest C ircu Iatio i jvie C o u n ty N ei ^yS A R O U N D I [ r and M rs L F. Brj ninglon, were in tov Bay. Iiss Inez N aylor, wj ftion in Greensboro, : end in town with Jrade with the merd Ieciates your businesf [for it through your irs. G. O. G raves, Ia1 was in town shop j f and has our thankj Irs. M. B. Stoneslrel ! q u i t eill for the pasl Iucb better, her friej |to learn. I A. Jones, who lj Jic shades of Fulton, j (day last week and I with us. Sr. and Mrs. David ltnony. R. I. were ini j one day last week a | > a pleasant call. Jiere had been ginne |in Davie county 5)j To the sam e ds |bales had been gtnc C. Jones and Rob| !dwell in the classic jfbaln, were in townl pisited our print sh<j Banted—A reliable : Automatic Stokers Electrician or lrred. MillsElectr StatesI ; Louise Hendrickg [ition in Winston SI reek end in town gr, Mrs. Clarence and Mrs. R. C. json, of W inston S^ ay last week in |s, who are alw ays I W. C. Pattersonl Bf Taylorsville, sp In town last week Ison’s parents, M r.| I Woodruff. Iley Sofley and EoJ pent one day last j Lake Jam es. S o | Iarn the sam e num t lied in the lake aftJ J Sir John W ayne i| (e W asteland” is frincess T heatre I, Day. Com ing Md lay Rogu Prior in T oon.” I- J. F. N aylor is ta] fit Long’s H ospital . fiUftbter, M issE lizaj |ek-end w ith her.f I wish for her an I | or T. I. Caudell s j I last week at Davia p ie , taking tre a t/ ed home Friday I pe that he will soolNd. f h haven’t alseady| i.lum’s A lm anac, Ij P it before the s u p l J - T hey are givenl Ibscribe or renew |n s to T he Record md Mrs. Law tonj Ie daughter, who *ith Mr. and M tor the past twi I week for K insu Ittehee has a six m I® job. |b Playboy’s Distri I sPirations which Tl dancer w ith a I* ^ely model suing h ij I him. A. feature! I n W eekiy1 w ith n | p h in g tp ti.-H e ra id j Jocksville-high sol: “ *T SCD JJefeateith e Hasfl |o°l team at East] gfternoon by a scoiL sville team hasn’l .sfalI- Theytiedl | me 6-6. This is) Brithe home team. [ i " I" ^®9C6a[)|g Li Ie a c e a b le m ar , f,M «n _ F -1S torafeS d I things to good ll IS , i * s u p p i ^ r - . I El the offer made Wik ft*I Som pany In anothl h^ojlI fcper. They -will BenrPart t^ l *f fuPPly of healtt! M G E N U I N E , W lC K - A C m s rE R A s p i r i n A per Tablets Vo/ve Almost I Instantly I seconds by „ fch a genuine ■ Aspirin tablet j- «> oisiiUegnte KO to work. Drop a Y Aspirin tablet in. ■glass of water. By JmeUliitsihebot-Slor the glass it Ig fttegratfng. Whot T®^ *0 this glncg j happens In yow A m a z in g ly Q u ick R elK l G e n u i n e B a y e r A spirii Ign now get Genuine BAYEH PFUN for virtually lj< a tablet f drug store. > full dozen now, in a Jat ; tin, for 25cl Tiy tins Bw p . Enjoy tie real Bayer p now without thought of pric&t this especially if you wot I relief from a bad headache, is or neuralgia pains. Note ation above, and remember, ER ASPIRIN works fast. I ask for it by its full name— JiR ASPIRIN—not by the J “aspirin” alone v?hen you bny. I t nest time yon want quid tBK FOB THEBAYEIi GROSS ight in Large and SaaQ QoS1*®11* j ,est prices-flhsolateResponsiliilitj Irwyfte for information,circular I J and prices IIfvhsten company . St. Iwhfc I BAiao car 1».« bt.r«r«_otgm<_ J I Balancing the CJip . . |erson easily insisted is® I lares too much abotrt tnfles. I T aen RELIEF—THJJl SPEEDS ll sizey^SfS& N |60e ^ P AVlE RECORD. r e c ir c u l a t io n o f A ny t aVie County N ew spaper. [ ^ A R O U N D t o w n . SjIr and Mrs L F. Brock, of near Irmiiiglon-were iu town sh°PP5l>g l;day. ■Liss Inez Naylor, who holds a L ionin Greensboro, spent the I 1 en<i iD town with relatives. l-ra(]e with the m erchants who Lciates your business enough t< ? Iorit through your county pa I H e r o Worshipers L e isn’t his own W* j b hie friend Qne- S A t Y o u r B est; \ e e Fiom Fhing teats a clew p I constiP8®^ tompt relief- ■ BEffSf--- a T cK -D B A u6lffA T IV ^I =svIiT N E W Y ^ti6,,; T h e D A V IE RECORD, M OCKSVlLLEt N. C . NOVEM BER 1 8 /1 9 3 6 Born, to M r. and Mrs. P au l' H endricks, on T hursday, Nov. 12th ^ a son. 1 Mrs. G. 0. Graves, of near A u La, was in town shopping T hurs Jy and has our thanks for a life jier. I j1is m. B. Stonestreet, who has Inquite ill for the past two weeks, Imuch better, her friends wiil be Id to learn. I g A. Jones, who lives in the Issicshades of Fulton, was in town | e jay last week and left a frog In with us. L i, and Mrs. David Campbell, of I a1niony. R. 1. were in town shop Ig one day last week and gave our ffice a pleasant call. ITheie bad been ginned to N ov t, it Davie county 574 bales of j. To the same date last year |j bales bad been ginned. S. C. Jones and Robert Felker Bodwell in the classic shades of Lun, were in town last week ft sisited our print shop. !Wanted—A reliable man to han JAutotnaticStokers for beating Rants. Electricianorheatingman ^fsrred. Mills Electric Shop, Statesville, N . C. IMlss Louise Hendricks who bolds !position in Winston Salem, spent week end in town w ith her |ther, Mrs. Clarence H endricks Rer sod Mrs. R. C. G oiorth and Ite son, of Finston Salem, spent e day last week in town with lids, who are always glad to see im. jlrs. W. C. Patterson and little |, of Taylorsville, spent several Ss in town last week with Mrs. |terson’s parents, Mr. and M rs. G. Woodruff. Earley Sofley and Lonnie Dwig- I spent one day last week fish Iat Lake James. So far as we Slearn the same num ber of fish pined in the lake after they left. IjS Sir Jobn Wavne in “ W inds Whe Wasteland” • is com ing to I Princess Theatre Friday and ltday. Coming M onday and IJay Roru Prior in “ Sitting On JMoon.” ts> J- F. Naylor is taking treat at Long’s Hospital Statesville fauRbter, Miss Elizabeth, spent ieek-end with her. A ll her wish for her an early re fY' jVor T. I. Caudell spent sever- Irs last week at Davis H ospital, jWlie, taking treatm ent. H e Jed home Friday afternoon. |°pe that he will soon be fully Bred. gm haven’t alseady got youj: plum’s Almanac, better call Jet ft before the supply is ex IN- They are given free to all Subscribe or renew their sub- Ions to The Record. j and Mrs. Lawton Foushee I tIedaughter1 who have had I wfth Mr. and Mrs. D. L. ITtot past two m onths, week for Kinston, w here I 0Ushee has a six m onths con gou job. I ich ^ aYboy1S Distressing In- TasPlrations which left o re IuI dancer with a black eye | | Vely model suing him Instead Pg him. A feature- in T he *n Weekiy1 With next Sun- ""Mngtpn-Herald. . MocksvillelIiigh school foot- JW defeated, the TEiast Spence t I ool team at East Spencer I 3 *er“°°n by a- score of. 6-o. pksville team hasn’t lost a I ls fa" - They tied H arm ony S aOie 6.6. This is a good I 0lJthe home team . Rev. W . C Cooper returned Sat urday from A tlanta, where he sp en t1 a week w ith his father. Miss Jane Crow, a student at Salem College, spent the w eek-end! in town w ith her m other. Miss Karleen Sw anner, of Albe m arle, spent the week-end here, the guest of Miss Elm a H endricks ’ i Miss Hollis Pittm an, of Concord, spent the week end in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Par due. M r. and Mrs Jack Allison, Mrs. Clinard L eG rand and Mrs. Claud H orn spent M onday in Charlotte shopping. “ Everready T ax i,” nam e selected for the Mrs. D. C K irby was the winner in the nam e contest. T he $2 50 Co,e> 00 Nov. 12th, a daughter. will be awarded her if-she will call I r w i= . cat L eG rand’s Pharm acy. J Sh.enS Charles Smoot attended EVERREADY T A X I CO. s m eeting of N orth Carolina sheriffs Day Phone 21 N ight 173 at Greensboro Monday. T he M ocksville and H arm ony! V estal M yers, of W oodleaf, and high school football teams, staged a Miss L una Kimmer, of Mocksville, game on the H arm ony grounds last 4i were united in marriage Tuesday afternoon A t the end of Saturday at the M ethodist parson the game the score was a tie 6-6. aSe- on Salisbury street, Rev. M Tw o of M ocksville’s best players. E rvin perform ing the m arriage ions When Sickness Overtakes You Call Y our. Doctor. Bring His Prescription To US And Have It Filled W ith The Purest Drugd Obtainable, Just As He Orders. No Substitution, No E xtra Cost For The Best. HaII-Kimbrough Drug Co. “A Good Drug Store” Phone 141 We Deliver was the . new taxi. j Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James I ceremony. F. M. Sm ith, of Advance, R. 1; C. E Fairclothi of Advance; M. R. Swicegood, of R. 4; A D. Ratledge. of Calanaln; T. A. Sm ith, of R 1; M. S. Swisher, of Calahaln, S. B ..u.e , . , m . t Eaton, of Cana, W . H . Cheshire.Iightful barbecue supper. T be boys-and c . A . Lonff> of Mocksville. who were present will never forget : have our thanks for life preservers w hat happened just 18 years ago— j 11 1 Nov. 11,1918. H ere's hoping that C a m p D e l l - K i m b r o u g h . were out of the game, or it is thought the home team would have piled up a m uch larger score. A bout 25 members of the Ameri can Legion m et at Rich Park Wed nesday evening and enjoyed a de tonever again will our boys have go to war. T he Baptist State Convention met at D urham the past week, with hundreds of Baptists throughout the state in attendance. T he Con vention was one of the best in the history of the State Convention, which dates back for more than a hundred years. So far as we know non«-of the M ocksville preachers'at tended the convention. Invitations have been received by friends reading as follows: M rs. H elen Allison Campbell invites you to be present at the m arriage of her daughter Helen Allison to Mr. A lexander M cGuire Kim brough, Jr on Saturday, the tw enty-eighth of November at five _o’clock, in the. afternoon . at the M ethodist Church Mocksville, N orth Carolina. The M orrisett Co. “LIVE W IRE STORE” T rade and W est Fourth W inston-Salem , N. C, Sm art New Millinery N ew arrivals every day! 1,000 H ats tp select from. AU colors, all headsizes, all styles. Real fu r' felts. G reatest values in the city. M ake your selectioh today." 79c, 98c, $1.45 $1.95 $2.95 RoIlette Special $1.69 Newest K nit UNDERW EAR For m en, women and children, all newest styles and fine qual ity goods. Beats Old Man Win ter. Good Values. R eal W ear 49c B. & CL 59c H anes U nion Suits 69c 79c 98c RUGBY SNOW SUITS A Beautiful New Shipment Of Tbeae Fine Quality S U IT S . JustA rrived. Sizes 4 t o 16 $6.98 $7.98 $12.98 G reat Baby D epartm ent A nythingY ouC anM entionFor The B abv-Everything In Knit Goodst ArticlesTooNnmerousToMention. 49c Gowns 59c ty 79c 98c to $1.59 Set8 $1.98 to $2.98 D resses Baby Socks Sets 54-inch woolens. A great col lection of coepes. AU colors. 98c All-W ool Coatings $1.49 $2.25 1,000 Pairs Kids’; Socks 25c Coatings AU Colors 98c 1,000 Pairs W ool Gloves 25c to $1.95 All-W ool Flannels $1.49 Kid Gloves 98c to $1.95 F abric’Gloves W49cvto-1l8c H O S I E R X Ju st Received A Gorgeous Assortment Of High-Grade Hosiery. S t a n d a r d Brands That W ear-F ull Fashioned. 49c. 59c 69c 79c 98c Tobacco Growers. A meeting of tobacco growers will be held at the court house in W ins ton Salem on W ednesday, Nov. 18 at 10:00 a. m. Persons interested In the tobacco compact, tobacco grading and tobacco diseases. are urged to be present. R. R SM ITH W IC K , County Agent. B A R G A IN S ! SALES TAX INCLUDED Men’s Hats 92c up Men’s Work and Dress Shirts. 50c up IOc 12£e 8|c yd or Cotton Flannel Cotton Flannel all colors Father George Sheeting $4.25 per 50 yd bolt. Men’s Underwear 60c Extra Heavy Underwear 75c Hanes U nderw ear' 80c Children’s Underwear * 38: up Plenty Pants 92c up Regular Blue Bell Overalls $1.00 Sanforized 8 ounce $1.14 Plenty Odd Coats $2.50 Overcoats $3.95 to $12.50 Lumber Jackets $1 48 to $3.00 Men’s Suits $5.95 to $17.75 Double Blankets 66x80 pt. wool $1.98 Cotton 79c RayonBedSpreads $1.29 Coats for Ladies and Children $1.94 to $9.95 Children’s Dresses 50c to $1.00 Ladies Dresses 59c to $7.50 Ladies and Children’s Sweaters 50c to $3,CO Dress Prints per yd 9s to 18c Wool Material per yd 97c to $1.59 Boots for Children 50c per pair I handle Red Goose, Ball Band and Wolverine Shoes. Tbey are guar anteed and we can fit all the family. Bridles $1.29 up Collars $1.00 up Harness $22.50 Guns, single, double and auto matic—See Us For Prices. Plenty Shells 60c up 100 Ibs Best Grade Salt $1.00 5c Pack Salt 3c Lard 8 lbs $1.00 Flour 98-lbs ; - $2.95 Sugar 100 lbs Sugar 25 lbs Sucar 10 Ib3 Sugar 5 lbs Rev. R. L. Hethcox Returns. The many friends of Rev. R. L. H ethcox, pastor of the M. P. chur ches in Davie county,' will be glad to learn that the N orth Carolina M. P. Conference, which met in Albe marie recently , has returned Rev. Mr. H ethcox to this county Rev. G . B. Ferree, former pastor here, but who has been in Forsyth county for the past t« o years, was returned to his work in that county. T he Conference at Albemarle was one ot the best in history, and was well at tended. Crackers I Ib Crackers 2 Ibs Crackers 3 lbs Meat Kenny CofEee I Ib Kenny Coffee 2 Ibs Loose Coffee AU 25c Baking Power Plenty Candy Red Devil Lye 5s Matches 5c Tablets Straight Chairs Rockers $129 55c 28c IOc 20c 39c 14c Ib 12c 23c 9c 20c 9c Ib 9c can 3 c 3c $1.00 pach $1.50 “Yours For Bargains’* J. Frank Hendrix It’s Time Now For COATS Cold W eather Is Right On Us W inter W ith Its Chilling Blasts Is Just A head. Now Is The Tim e To G et R eady For Ifc O ur Stocks A re Now Complete A nd You W ill Save M oney By Buying The W earing A pparel From H ead To Foot H ere, For Every M em ber O f The Family. LADIES COATS Rich F ur Trimmed or Sport Fabrics, Fitted Types or Swaggers Featuring New Colars, New Colors And New Sleeves. CHILDREN’S COATS Nice ;Warm Coats For Girls. All Sizes And Colors. SW EA TER S W e Have Sweaters For Every Member Of The Family. All Styles And Colors. New Dresses You’ll Be In Seventh Heaven When You See These Stunning Frocks. Many Sm art Styles In Wools And Crepe; Tunic, Peplum and Princess Frocks. Newest Shades Of Brown. Rust, Navy, Green and Black, Children’s Dresses Children’s Dresses For School And Church In Pretty Silk And Wool And Fast Colored Prints. STAR BRAND SHOES From BABY TO GRANDAD G. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. T im eT o C h an g eT o W INTER OIL W hen it gets cold enough to m ake you think of long undies, it’s time to change to winter lubricants, if you w ant to escape troublesome motoring. Let us pre pare your car for trouble-free winter driving by fill ing your crankcase with Tiolene I O-W or 2 0 -W And Changing Your Transmission and Differential for W inter ‘^Better Service.” *UREEES & WARD JMocksville, N. C. Prestone, Purbl Anti-Freeze, Zerone, Hot W ater Heaters. C'-; It’s N o tT o o Soon To Thinl.I C O A L With the thermometer bobbing about 90 every <j of im agination to picture the way you are g0j ^ ltt8leiHjI COAL in October or November, but a good im al *** l5S I you a substantial am ount of your next winter’s I B U Y NOW. Coal W ill Be Much T m DAVlB MOOBP, MOOESVH-t-fi.lt- 0. NOVBMBEBIS. IMS oma Home Ice & Fuel Ci Phone 116 :: -V.J. 111111111 1111 1 . C A M PB ELL - W A LK ER FUNERAL The ceaseless surge of progress has obliterated local boundaries. Horizons have broadened tre mendously. Today the interests of every one of us extends fat beyond the confines, of our town, our country or our state. If we are to keep in tune with the times, we must be informed upon national‘and world developments. If we are to have relief from the seriousness of life, from the fast and furious pace at which we are moving, we also need to be amused . . . entertained. To meet these requirements of today’s reading public, to give you a newspaper of which you — as weU as ourselves — may be proud, we have commandeered the resources of the world’s oldest and largest newspaper indicate. By this means we are able to bring you information an d entertain ment from all parts of the globe. Truly, through this arrangement, the world’s ever-changing picture is focused right into your easy chair. Do not think for a minute that we are overlooking your deep interest in news about neighbors and friends . . . In the day-to-day happenings in our own community. You may be sure that these events will always be reported completely and accurately. But, supplementing the thorough local news coverage, you will find in every issue a large number of excellent) features of the same high type as those carried by the nation’s leading metropolitan dailies. ! Some of America’s best known and most popular writers and artists provide these features. r ' j AM BULANCE T elephone 48 Main S treet N ext Te Methodist Chorch 'n n n t i n i n u n iiiim iiiim m r m iitn iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu HOH] THE DAVIE RECORD IS ONLY $ 1 PER YEAR I Mr. Cotton Farmt I W e A r e N o w P r e p a r e d To [ B u y O r G i n Y ou r I COTTON I W e W ill P ay H ighest Market Price, i C om e A n d S ee U s Before You Sell, I We Appreciate Your Business. I Foster & Green I N ear Sanford Motor Co. !limnmimiiiiiiiiiimf Ie GROSS HIGHWAY ' 1,000 Function At Key Points To GiveEmergencyCareTo ; Traffic Hurt Highway Srst aid stations, set DP by the Red Cross to give emergency care to victims of traffic accidents, are saving lives, according to James L. Fteser, vice chairman In charge of domestic operations. “More than 1,000 of onr emergency I posts are already operating In 47 states 'and thousands of others will soon be j established at key points along Amer- j lea’s highways,” Mr. Fieser stated. The Red Cress highway posts are j concentrated at. danger spots In rnral j areas where medical aid <s not readily j available. The Importance of this cov- i erage of the open road, the Red Cross 1 holds. Is given sharper emphasis by I the fact that there has been a 150 per ‘ cent Increase In rnral traffic fatalities during the past twelve years. The project was initiated last year on a national scale as a practical ap proach to the highway accident prob- | lem. The Red Cross felt that It could best apply its strength by succoring those who continue to be Injured pend ing a. reduction In the highway accident rate through legislation and safety education. “Our program brings first aid skill to the scene of accident In an effort to reduce the number of persons killed and.maimed In automobile mishaps,n Mr. Fleser said. “Our highway first aid-■ ere are not medical men In any sense, ; but It Is their job to turn the Injured ; over to the medical profession In the j best shape possible.” : The Red Cross high way. posts are es- j tabllshed at gasoline service stations. I tourist homes, rural police and fire de- {partments. The personnel of the posts I are trained by the Red Cross In first j aid, standard first aidf equipment Is In- I stalled at each station, and Identifying i signs tor the benefit of motorists are j erected beside the highway at both an- I proaches to the station. The attendants of these roadside i tjnlta w ho qualify as first alders volun- I teer their services through the Red I Cross and may under no circumstances | accept, pay tor caring for the Injured. ' j. Tocomplement the hlgbway first-aid : Stations; the Red-Cross has announced formation of mobile units. Several thou- !sand trucks which-regularly ply the S highway In the course of routine work j will be equipped with first aid kits. {Drivers and crews will take courses In ■ both standard and advanced first aid; I and eacb truck will be Identified as ■ Red Cross .mobile unit More than-a !hundred trucks are already, operating, j. J1Tbfi highway.: police of eight states who Sve finished first aid training will join this army mobilized to cut acci dent fatalities and prevent complica tion of minor Injuries through mishan dling at the scene of accident,” Mr. Fleser said. “We receive reports .from our first aid stations dally, telling of essential care given to traffic casualties on the ' spot and of lives actually saved." This and many other Red Cross pro grams of equal value are supported by . the people of America during the an nual Roll Call for members. This year the Roll Call will be held from November 11 to 26. Red Cross Potential Life Savers Number Nearly 2 ,000,000 First aid and life saving certificates issued by the American Red Cross since the start of the service 26 years ago now number 1,888,702. During the past year the Red Cross qualified 222,693 persons In first aid and taught water safety and rescue methods to 80,961. This army of First Aiders and Life Savers is one of the great safe ty factors In the nation. They are trained to give immediate first aid at the scene of accident, thus saving many UveB and preventing perma nent Injury. Red Cross training In cludes skilt In treating for shock, splinting fractures, checking arte rial bleeding, applying artificial res piration, towing drowning persons to safety, and In the safe handling of . boat and canoe. Notice. Re-Sale Of Land, By virtue of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court in this cause, an advanced bid having been received on the former resale bid. I, as commissioner will resell at public outcry at the Court house door in Davie County. N. C., on Saturday, Nov. 21st. 1936 at 12 o'clock M, to the highest bidder on terms stated below; the lands belonging to the late Misses Latira and Ida Campbell, said lands consist of two lots Nos. 6 & 7, and bounded as follows: to wit: Lot No. 6 beginning at a pine corner of Lot No. S and running W. 15.40 chs, to a stone thenceS.5degrs. W. 20.36 to a pine, thence S 16 degrs. E OaOdchs-Iou pine; thence S. 12 chs. to a stone comer of Lot No. S Safreits line, thence N. 62 degrs E. 20 chs. to a hickory; thence N. 87 degrs. W. 8 cbs. to a stone; thence N. 62 degrs. E. 20 chs.. to a hickory; thence N. 87 degrs. W. 8 chs. to a stone; thence N. 15 degrs. E. 17 30 chs. j to a stone; thence N. 4 degrs. E 22.82 chs. 'to the beginning, containing 57 acres more or less. Lot No 7 beginning at a walnut Wiley Safriets corner on the North bank of river and running North 4 degrs E. 6.70 cbs to a stone Safriets 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 the North bank of river; thence down the river as it meanders to the beginning. containing 4 and 2 3rd acres more or less. Tbe two tracts contain 61 and 2 3rd acres more or less. The bidding will start at 5675.00. This property is located In Calahaln township, Davie county, and has a two story residence and other out buildings on Lot No. 6 TERMS of resale cash upon confirmation of resale. This Nov. 2nd 1936.E. H. MORRIS, Commissioner. . Red Cross volunteers, framework of the organization, last year gave a total of 1,707,220 hours of service, producing 685,074 garments. 4,365,719 surgical dressings, 16,773 Christmas bags for soldiers, sailors and marines serving overseas. Perhaps the most Important undertaking of these generous contrib utors to the public welfare Is the mak ing of braille books for the blind, with 342,000 pages, printed during the past twelvemonths. Of the 16.500,000 school children enrolled In the Junior Red Cross societies of 52 nations, more than half are mem bers of the American Junior Red Cross representing 54,882 schools In this country. Red Cross chapters aldlng; the needy In their communities act on approxi- . mately 22,674 family, problems each . month. Notice. T. Re-SaIe Of Land. Bv virtue of an order made in- this cause by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, I, as commissioner will resell to the highest bidder at public outcry for cash on Saturday Nov. 21st' 1936 at 12 o'clock M. . at the Court house door in Davie County the landsoftbe late R. J. Brown m Mocke- ville township described below; adjoining the lands of R. M. Allens heirs and others; Bounded as fullows; Beginning at a hickory stump. Seafords corner in R-M. Allens line, thence S. 84 degrs. E. 16 26 chs. to a Btone on the West side of road; thence S. with the road 6 & eight tenths chs. to a pine; thence S. 84 degrs. E. 18.23 chs. to m stone; tbence S. 10.63 chs. to a pine; thence N 84 degrs. W. 36.45 chs to a stone In R. M. Allens line; thence N. 4. degrs. E. 17.38 chs. to the beginning containing forty seven and three fourths acres (47 & three fourths I acres more or less) this little farm has a ,' nice residence and out buildings, and is ' sold to make assets to pav debts and partition. This Nov. 4tb. 1936. The hidwill' start at $1312 50 E. H MORRIS. One of. the biggest surprises o f. Now that the election is over we the recent election was that David beHeve the Federal government-wili son county gave Grissom a major* be able to reduce expenditures con iity over Clyde H oey-for governor, siderably. . So mote it be. , T he psychologists say th at hu m ans are most intelligent at 14 years of age. B ut th at’s because at th at age they seldom believe anything that anybody tells ’em. A t any rate these one arm drivers won’t be here to share in old age pensions, unless the car m akers c.e vise a robot to steer clear of trees and telephone poles. a tmmiittmnntiitnanmiimnmmc B E ST IN R A D IO S Y O U N G R A D IO CO . MOCKSVILLEi N C . B E S T IN S U P P L IE S m irn n iiiuiiiim iiina a a tta a n a a a ta 31lllllillllllll|||||||||l||||||HI 1 DR. R . P. A N D E R SO N d e n t i s t Anderson Building Mocksville, N.C. , Office 50 - Phone - Residence 37 ............— "I I Il 1111 Illl Illll III Mn 11111 checks - M ALARIA': in 3 days . CO LD S first day Headache, 30- nHnutei Try "Rub-My-TW-Wofld', Bert Leuhneat Uquid Tablets Salve, Nose Drops Robertson’s Proven Fertilizenj T ry Rokem ko For Grain 3-lM| (In W k ite Cotton Bags) FO R SA LE BY C . C S A N F O R D S O N S C ft MOCESVILLE. N.C. COURTNEY CASH SI® COURTNEY, N. C. ♦y * W e W ish T o Announce That Our C O T T O N GlN I S N O W O P h N EV ER Y DAY O F THE WEEK W e W ill Pay H ighest Market Ptice- B ring Y our Cotton To Ufc Administratrix Notice!GREEN MILLING CO Near Depot Mocki*®8*•¥. -jT administratrix of H ■ - ■ * “ ofH. Li Allen, Dep'd. Notice T0 Creditors.Havtmr nnaitfi^ ..: r • u « > s s j3 ua , “ f s p t - « «ton Booe, decs',E S tof ?ohe« Brax toallper8on8holdlagclaiMo^l.r«l7 8ivenestate of the said 5»» .» 8alnat thethem, properly Verifi^S8S?' -to Wesent ed on or before the — IUndetsig0-ber. 1937. or S1? * Septem- bar of recovery. AU ithe said deceased J g . indebted to undersigned at MwkiviUen V S 00 Jhe T h w tb e ia th d a y o f^ U193 ByA. 'I***'* ¥ ¥ ¥ '¥■.■ I:¥. t II I W B CAN SAVE VOf m o n e y ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADs- STATEMENTS-PACKET HEADS. CArDs- CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. gET CUR PRICES FIRST. TH E DAVTE RECOKb I, iert Braxton JSooe. 5 J ^ • ....... . . r- -J — -v - — VOLUM N X X ^ liw sor Vbat Was Ha Before Tbe Ne Tbe Alpbabe HogsandP Cotton (D avieR ecord Mr. and M rs. spent M onday in J. B- W hitley, in town Thursda; M rs H . S. S tr spent several day with M r. and M r M rs-A . M. Ki dren, of A dvance town w ith relati Leary Cashw spent T hursday ii iog. Mr. and Mrs. Albemarle, visitei the first of the w W. H . L eG ra Eastern Carolin spend several da A tto rn ey s E . Holton and John W inston, were a tended court hen Miss M ary C r underwent an o citls at the T W ednesday. Mrs J. T . Bai Miss H azel, K o StocktonspentS shopping. C - B. Leonard ■fgoods on-M ai of Cana. T he county ol hack into the cou this week. T he floor are nearin' will take tw o mo building The ninety fi ence of the Me church will conv day. Rev T . Mocksville, is in G. W . Crotts, Cartner, W . F. I son and others f; tobacco to W in T ney report pri bacco is very iig T here are Io Mocksville. Job that will w eigh Pounds, and Cha That will weigh A large w ater t ed on the side of With a capacity of Will come in ban Mr. and Mrs. W inston, w ho ha of M r. and M rs- several days, left vance. Miss Kopelia Cheshire’s schoo this year. Miss Gnrla B IehtertaJtled the /. Friday [scheme of white carried out with [and autumn leav ing delicious re !tYed the guests. There was a ba [Casey>$ store in 'ednesday nig dored, had a Ioa In his car, when h Iriveiu by A lien agon, was aim iolished. N o o lnJdfed. The Davie Coij ~ met in t BQfeN ov. , . JiKPfhseut. ... * ^fSojvere elected J President" T Advance; V /Flow ers, i IJyvM iss Inez he teachers are ■ big county] year. NI Vice! ^^+:://..D 13095144 |To ^ in k Of L N e v erydayittake a re ^ i n g to {eel . [g o o d >m agination wj» ; winter’s fuel bill j H IW . v" ich Higher Fuel Co. Moctsvilie, i 7UNERAL HOME EMBAbM 148 pthodist Church . Farmei \repared To Your O N M arket Price, jfore You Sell. r a r Green Iotor Co. Iiiiinaini en Fertilizers Grain 3-12-6J on Bags) ■ BY ) SONS CO. N. C. k sH STORE N. C. |************* ************»****” 1 m ce T hat Our GIN OPEN jH E WEEK It M arket Pr»ce’ IttonTo Us. ,U N G CO. IIoeksville'1 y E Y O ^ JY LETTER Heads' HEADS. CARds' kDS, ETC. GET t f i C O B P uA s " /. . * . ^ L RECEIPTS SH O W ' THE ^ RECORD CIRCULATION TH E LA R G EST IN TH E C O U N TY . T H E Y DO N’T LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN:UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.* VOLUMN x x x v r i l . NEWS OF LONG AGO. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 5 . 1 9 3 6. Your Girl 20 Years Ago. *************** Vbat Was Happening. In Davie Before Tbe New Deal jUsed Up The Alphabet, Drowned Tbe Hogs and Plowed Up Tbe Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record. Nov. 2 2 , 1 9 1 6-) Mr. and Mrs. S. A; Woodruff spent Monday in Winston shopping J. B. Whitley, of Winston, was in town Thursday on business. Mrs H. S. Stroud, of Statesville, spent several days last week in town vpitb Mr. and Mrs C. F, Stroud. Mrs. A. M. Kimorough and chil dren, of Advance, spent Saturday in town with relatives. Leary Casbwell, of Statesville, spent Thursday In the county hunt ing- Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Griffin, of Albemarle, visited relatives in Davie the first of the week. W. H. LeGrand left Monday for Eastern Carolina, where he will spend several days hunting. Attorneys E. B. Jones, A. E. Holton and John H. Clement, of Winston, were among those who at tended court here last week. Miss Mary Crouse, of Advan.e, underwent an operation for appendi citis at the Twin City Hospital Wednesday. Mrs J. T. Baity and daughter, Miss Hazel, Kopelia Hunt and Mary Stockton spent Saturday in Winston shopping. C. B. Leonard has sold his. stuck of goods on Main-.to ^Footer -nilbther?s^;adviee“dhe of Cana. . The county officers will .move hack into the court house some time this week. The rooms on the first floor are nearing completion. It will take two months to finish the building ■ The ninety first annual Confer ence of the Methodist Protestant church will convene in Winston to day. Rev T. A. Williams, of Mocksville, is in attendance. G. W. Crotts1 of Fork. J. Lee Cartner, W. F. Taylor, W. C. Wil son and others from R. I, carried tobacco to Winston last week. Tney report prices high but say to bacco is very iight this year. There are lots of big hogs in Mocksville. John Daniel has three that will weigh more than 4 0 0 pounds, and Cbal Miller has one that will weigh considerably more. A large water tank is being erect ed on the side' of Sanford’s Garage, with a capacity of 4 .0 0 0 gallons It will come in handy in case of fire. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Duggins, of Winston, who have been the guests otMr. and Mrs. W. L. Call for several days, left yesterday for Ad vance. Miss Kopelia Hunt is teaching at Cheshire’s school, near Sheffield, this year. Miss Gurla Byerly delightfully entertained the Advance Literary Society Friday night. The color scheme of white and gold was well earned out with chrysanthemums end autumn leaves. After the meet ing delicious refreshments were served the guests. There was a bad auto wreck near Casey’s store in North Mocksville Wednesday night. L e n Scott, colored, had a load of colored people In his car, when he ran into a wagon driven by Allen. Langston. The wagon was almost completely de molished. No one was seriously lnIured. The Davie CoUnty Teacher’s As- S0SMicIo met in the graded., school ttilWfgNov. -Titb1ISwith a large ??W'Preseuc.;VTheTollowing of- cCfS were elected fori the ensuing ^ ’President;?Prof. J.: W. Carr, Advance; Vice-President, Prof. ta S owers* Farmington; Secre- ty. Miss Inez Gray, Advance. ..Vete^hers are planning for an nor big county ’ commencement aext year. Is she following the fashions set by the undressed chorus girls of the stage? Is she bedecked in flimsy gar ments meant to display the contour of a shapely figure? Is her walking dress cut so low that one would think she was on the way to the opera and so high that the color of her stockings is discernible? Are her fingers, neck and ai ms covered with gaudy jewels, cheaply imitated on the five and ten cents counter? ' Is her face rouged and powdered with the freedom of the brazen demimonde? Is she dining, drinking and dan cing with the giddy midnight throng in an atmosphere of excitement? Is she joy-riding on Sundays arid neglecting the church of her father and mother? Is the pursuit of pleasure, frivo lity and fashion the consuming pas sion of her heart? Is she goiug the pace in a rest less desire to shine in ihe blazing light of the barbaret and to be known as one of the fast set? Isshe walking the primrose path of daliance with no thought of the journey’s dreadful end? Arehercompanionslittingher up or dragging her down. Is she seeking the love of one true man or basking in the sunshine of many without manhood. Is modesty a mockery, the prayer book and Bible relics of the past and playeM.' oiit whim of the antiquated, ; Is she no longer a comfort to those at home, the confiding light of her mother and the pride of the family circle. If this is vour daughter, are you proud of her. Look at her latest photograph. Then take down the picture of her mother or graud- mother. Which do you like better and which do the men of real worth prefer— Swiped. Borah Remains In The Senate. The return of William E. Borah to the United States Senate for his sixth successive term is a fitting tribute.to the 71 year-old statesman by the State of Idaho. Thepeople of Idaho, joining in the nationwide approval of the Roosevelt Administration, wisely refrained from sacrificing one of toe greatest leaders of the generation to the landslide. The nation will have great need of a statesman of Mr. Borah’s character in the years to coine. The principles he espouses must be ably supported in the Senate. The power and influence he com stantly brings to bear in keeping his country-out of foreign entangle- nents cannot be spared. Thanks to the good sense of the people of Idaho. Mr. Borah remains available to America.—Washington H erald ._____________ Oldest Republican Voter Isaac B. Millner 96 year old Union veteran who cast his first vote for Abrahan Lincoln voted for Landon at Morganton, election day. He sayshe has not missed voting for a Republi can President but once since that time and then he was in Australia. Stokescounty has a K - publican voters. William Ff ldd?- 91 has been voting 70 years; John Mose Field, 89. voting 6 8-years, -J. Youhgi 8 6. has been voting 65 years; L. j. Young. 85. voting 64 years; P. S. Young, 84. has been voting 63 wears Allof theseare Eepublicans Ind all are members of the Primitive Baptist Church. Only one of Happy Is TheFarmer. Fall is with us. and the ever de' creasing length of the days reminds nsthat winter is on his wav. Twi light overtakes us long before the evening chores are done and as the nights grow colder we will hurry a little faster with the work, visions of the crackling fire and cherry, lights of the family sittin’ room hastening us along I don’t know of a thing in this world that is quite", comparable with the homev, restful' and contented -feeling that comes over a man who sinks to rest in V, cozy chair by the old fireplace after a hard day’s .work out in the barn: or woodlot. Do you? Isn’t it pet^ feet contentment, then, to settle back in the old chair, shoes off ana-..j,.- mayhap cat pet slippers on, and bury yourself in the. pages of the farm paper, while gathered aroundf; mother and the children sit. likes wise happy and at peace. - . You, my farmer friend, are the envy of the age. Most: likely the: world knows not. of your. discoUjrlj agements and failures. They at*:: many, I right well know, but the. man who works and lives by the' sweat of his brow, is a stranger t<J the mental unrest that besets- thosS of almost every other vocation 'b j life. You are comparatively-, free from the fear of failure, the infidel-i; ity of friends, the .frenzied desires for place and power that torment the minds of many men in:..ckher; walks of life. - Therefore; sit' youd ’own by-’ the ries vanished with, the disappearjn g day and you are at rest with, (the world; shut your eyes, Telax1 doze a little, if you please, but before you go to bed thank God—on your knees or standing—with your lips or heart—that you are a farmer — Forrest A Lord. these ever voted for a Democrat and be.. -1 * Ka'II nundi* Oldest Farm In The United States. There is growing interest throughout thexountry In the num ber of farms that can be found' in any given county ,which have been owued aud occupied by members of the same family for 100 years or more. Because the; states'of the middle west were still quite sparsely settled a century ,ago. most of the 1 0 0 -year farms are found along the Atlantic seaboard. ' Many of theuo.ooo farmsxf Lan* caster county,"Pa., have been held by members of the same family for nearly 2 0 0 years. -Not only are the farms of this great- agricultural county fertile and 'well kept, but it has been characteristic of the thrifty farmers of the "Garden Spot” of Pennsylvaniatb passtbe farms on from father to sbn, generation after generation,'evefi since the county was settled over two centuries ago Married One Of The Pall BeariBrs. ! On her way home from her first husband’s funeral,: Mrs. May K. Burton, of Philadelphia, stopped in at the marriage license , bureau to apply tor a license. The shocked clerk was astounded to learn' that the widow’s.: prospective husband had beea a pall bearer at the funeral of the decreased lord and master A Big Bargain. T he Record will be sent to all school teachers and col* lege students: from now until M ay 1st, 1937, for; on|y 50 cents. ~’K,yd!ur%bh S la u g h ter is away-? all; school,- or teachieg, they-will appreciate you sendinglthem this w eek ly letter from the old hom e county.'" The cost is only 50 cents for eight m onths, cash in Advance. Justice And Politics. Union Republican. . Lon Fogler who was recently ar- oointed a special judge of the Su- berior court is a member of the De •nocratic National Committee from North Carolina. In the recent cam paign he was the official “fat fryer” for the Democrats in this state and made a good job of it. Of course it vas expected that he would get his reward but in getting it he is given a josition that should be divorced from oolitics. But BossJim Farley tells him to hold on. Anything that Far: ley says is law and gospel to a Demo crat-so we Buppose we will have to experience the sight of a political judge in this state for the next sev eral years. Democratic newspapers have been calling on Folger to resign his com mittee place but like all Folgers he is adamant to public opinion and laughs In their faces. The strongest con demnation of Folger for holding on to his.political job and at- the same time attempting to deal out justice comes from the Raleigh Times, a Democratic newspaper which says: that he has been named an :|me)fgency judge, Democratic Na tional Committeeman A D Folger should not have any feeling of hesi- fancy in giving up his purely politi cal position as he takes a places on Ihehench to administer justice. ri|..’.The. newly appointed judge has etjit'ibe know that he will confer wi^-National Chairman James A. Farley .before deciding whether or ^ ltd relinquish his position as De- 'fj&cratic committeeman and a top. !dispenser of federal political patrdflage in North Carolina. There only bnce, and he swears he’ll never do it again. rolina attempt to hold both jobs. "Like water and oil, justice and politics will not mix. Fair though he might Jbe, Judge Folger will lay himself open to untold criticism if he tries to administer justice on the one band and hand out political pie'in the form of federal jobs to deserving Democrats with the other. "He will help himself, the judici ary and the state if he will let it be known as soon as it is humanly pos sible that he is giving up his position as national committeeman to give his undivided attention to the task of ad- ministeringjjustice in cases coming bn to be heard before him.” . The Pity Of It. ^ The government's books do not balance. Of course, if anybody ex ists .who has not beard of that, such must live somewhere in a hollow tree. ' ■ But the point is that the Federal government of the United States, which represents the financial re sources of the American people as well as their wealth creating possi bilities, has been spending < more money than it has been taking in, and consequently, its ledger ac counts have an uncommonly large spread of red ink. To such a situation it is impera tive that the’ new Administration address itself. ■; Governments are impersonal, but they are not so abstract or mech anical as that they are able to defy the inexorable laws of logic or of finance or of credit. The individual who persists in doing what the American govern ment has been making it a practice to do winds up in a court of bank ruptcy. .: And the American government is only another name for'the collec tive, composite. American citizen.— Charlotte Observer, Predicts GoW=Winter. Chariey Big Knife, (JJiippewa trap per/ and some-time w ither prhpheL pildicts that this wilibethecoldest. winter since .1917. taxations’ las! Week were as . follows: Iowa —snow, after the warmest October in history; Massachusetts—mosquitoes and but terflies reappeared; Oklahoma—the earliest snow in 35 years; Vermont— coats doffed .as temperature hit 74 degrees Fahrenheit. Hamilton Planning To I Revitalize Party. New York—Republican Chairmar iohn D M- Hamilton said today h- would begin work immediately ti "revitalize” the Republican party for the congressional election of 1938. He predicted that the party would emerge from its defeat in last Tuef- lay’s election with greater Btrengtl in the next few years than it bar iad 'since the defeat of Herberi Hoover in 1932, "I’m not going'to sit around and wait.until a few. months before the text election to start to work,” he told reporters. “I think that from an orgat.izt- rion standpoint we are a lot bettei off despite onr defeat that we .have been in many years Never has there been a spirit among the work ers such as there was when we went to batin this election. Of course, the who|e thing went far bevond any party: lines, it-was the. American people voting affirmation of the po licies of President Roosevelt.” Hamilton spent the day: conferring with party leaders on finances. After the conferences he said the expenses of -the Republican campaign, were well over the $3,300,000 reported by the Democrats earlier in the dar and that the deficit probably would run over $1,000,000 as’against the Demo cratic deficit of .$500 000. Exact fi gures] would ndtbe available for some time, he said.’. The Republican leader said he bad no..intention of reSigning or of call- > ig a meeting of- the national com mittee in the near future a ) Hbw much will you spend for .tax es today? : ; Perhapsyou will answer * Nothiny !here are. no taxes'due” but you’re Wrong. ’• Taxes are due every day-, and you oay them every day. For example, if you buy a pair of fivedoliar shoes, you pav about a dol lar in taxes—taxes—temporarily paid for you by manufacturer, distributoi ind retailer, and then collected b\ idding to the price of the product. . If you buy thirty-five cents worth of meat, you pay at least six cents in taxes. If you use two gallons of gasoline, you pay ten to sixteencents in taxes. So it goes with everything voU buy or do—from your morning c'offee. to the movie show you attend, this evening. Nothing escapes], taxation.’’ And most taxes are indirect—that is, thej are. part of commodity and service costs. Direct taxes—such' as taxes on income, property, etc.—constitute the smaller , part of the total tax burden. So—how much willyou spend for taxes today? K War on SudJeii Death. Nearly 2 ,0 0 0 perished when the Lusitania was torpedoed, in 1 9 1 8. ;and 1 .5 0 0 went" down with the T i tanic six yeais earlier.'-' Some 126 0 0 0 'American’/-soldiers were killed or died,, in the ' World W at,’ but all these figures :(;afe eclipsed bythosetar motor vehicle accidents. W .’’ (f Fohthe first three quarters ot this- year these accidents have taken 2 5.; 8 5 0 litres in the United: States.’ ‘ If they continue at t he same ratio, the year 1936. will furnish an all time- high of 3 7 .5 0 0 fatalities ’ compared With 3 7 .0 0 0 in 1935 ’ •’ Theseare disturbing figures,^jand they call for intensified mobilization of Safety Forcesj throughout] the Uatitm for the war against PrbveUt able; Death.-—Washington Hefajd. .|' D,b all the goodiyou can, I ByIall the meansfypu;can;(( j 7 -Mn all the ways yoU can. 7 M |ln all the placesyou can, ; ; J; : % At all the times you cqn,-t = jT o all the people you Caii/ ' ' As long as ever you can. T he R ecord ;. ■ NUMBER 17 Study In Perspectives. During the late unlanien table cam- •aign, mu< h wa? made of the alleged -light of the public schools in the tate of Kansas. It was charged that everal hundred of them had been forced to close and the blame, there- 'cre. was promptly laid at Governor uandon’s door by President and Mrs. tooseve’t’s talkative son James. The G. 0. P. nominee himself lenied the charge in probably the itrongest language that he used any :ime during the campaign; and Wil iam Alien White, sage of Emporia, vent into the arena to declare the (!legation an insult upon the state of Kansas and to explain that the chools had]been closed]] because of heir merger with othef schools in] a irogressive program of (consolida tion. . ;?• But that, so much campaign chat ter over tHe.dam, is neither here nor there. The situation we .are intey- ^sted in now is reported from Ohio vhere public schools of the city-.of Ipringfield have been shut down completely, with 12,300 pupils thrown mt of the classrooms] for an indefi nite period and teachers, aiready far oehind in their pay, temporarily dis missed with nothing more than-a thank you. if that. Reason: The citizenry of Springfield defeated the tax upon which the school system de pended for its operation f Yet, Ohio, in contrast to Kansqs, is a Democratic state. Ithasa Demo cratic governor; two Democratic senators and, at the IastuCongress with the ratio doubtlesB increased 'by last wcek’B landslide, 17 jDemocra'Ic-= representatives ou|of a total Aeie*' g<tiOnof22, ■ Buthobody hlames the ^Sni^n^f^;Bpfihgfiejd’'S predica ment, HIad the shutdown; occurred during Sr before, jthe campaign, it would doubtless have been - cited by the'R‘publicans in..reply to Demo- ‘ erati: criticism 1 f condiii ins In the Sunflower state if not in its own right as campaign ammunition., . The point we are trying to empha size has 10 do with the difference be- cween campaign and non-campaign ’ periods In he quietude and reason yf post-election days Springfield’s plight goes politically unnoticed. While orators were.booming, a Kan sas situation, denied at that, made topheadlines and prominent place among the asperities. Perspectives indeed change with the political seasons—Greensboro News. Farmer ForBO Years. George Hohenboken. of Illinois, has been a farmer for 80 years and will be 100 years 'old his next birth day, January 14,1937. but he is wor rying neither about whether 'bn reaches that date bor how queer he looks when he does reach it; ]- With less than two months to go to reach the century]jnark his body =fJS vigorous, the grip in h's hands-'is stronger than that of most: men, Be can see quite well,’ and his mind is clear. Given an even break, there iB little doubt but tbat.be will live -Ib en j >y his IOOth '(birthday dinner. That is. he’ll enjoy : it if there’s HO elaborate outly of food. He couldn’t enjoy extravagance even just onceIa a lifetime. ’ T abi a farm ir 80 years seems in credible, but Hobenboken has been just that. He^was just a young man whs n he came from. tiermany. Dur ing his first Bummer in this: country he worked for a man named BeMe] near Port Byron. III. ^ That fall Beale told him to stay and .htlp with the winter chores and . 'attend school; Hohenboken says - he was the bqst speller in school that.winter and that also’ stodd well in ;his. other classes] Soonafter receiving his: naturhJI ization papers, the Woung Germkii boy cast bis first votef or Abe LincUlli for President. ?' ' Red Cross Public'-Health narked made more than a7millioirM the sick durir g the;{jast year, is the work your m^abership doirhe supports. Demonstrateyourinterest in the work by becoming a member of the Red Crom during the roll gall period, November Ilth to Thanks giving day. 1 PoyoutakeTheRectNriL 674982 |; % '.;; V- - ,, Jirb'-•.v.-■••■ -'•- V>> S Hi i I': h *1' £ THE DAYlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. telephone Entered at the Postoifice in Modfflj vllle, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OSE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO Seems that since the election the Roosevelt and du Pont families have decided to fuse^_________ Therearealwavslpts of things to be thankful for. One is that there will not be another election for two years ______ The price of cotton is high, but »tis well. It takes a bale of cotton at the present price to buy a pair of shnes, a hat and a suit of clothes. A New Dealer told us that he could take three thousand dollars and carrv Davie county New Deal. We think he is wrong. Perhaps votes can be bought cheaper in bis home county. False prophets are alieady abroad in the land, telling just what is go ing to happen in the next two and four years So far none of them are predicting that South Carolina will go Republican in 1940. The New Dealers are rejoicing over the election of a sheriff and a couple of county commissioners in Wilkes county. We hope tne boys will get t heir money's worth of satis faction—wtich, we understand, amounts to a whole lot of tm-ney Tomorrow, Nov 26th, is Thanks giving.Day. Most of the Mocks- vllle stores, together with the bank and postoffice, will observe this day of thanksgiving Many of our folks will attend tootball games, while others will spend the day hunting. Some few will attend services at the various houses of ,. worship, where services are held. Here’s hoping.all will have a pleasant day and that no one will be killed or ..injured. When Coolidge was president the democrats were cussing because times were not good, and declaring that the country needed a change. From 1926 to 1930, this country was in the best shape it has been since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. AU of our people had money and were able to pay their debts. Practically everybody who would work, had a job. Today this country has ten million idle men. a thirty five billion dollar debt and twenty million people living ofi Federal aid. Compate this con dition with eight years ago. To Celebrate Birthday* J . F. Click, for many years editor of the Hickory Mercury, at Hick ory, and who is one of Davie coun ty’s native sons, will celeorate his 89th birthday on Sunday, Dec. 6tb. Mr. Click was a school teacher and farmer in Davie for many years He moved his fauiily to a farm which he purchased near Hickory in 1884 . In 1891 he sold his farm and moved to Hickory, where be established th<> Hickory Mercury. He was in the newspaper business for many years, retiring some lime ago Mr. Click has many friends in Davie who will join in wishing him a happy birthday on Dec. 6th. Leaf Growers Rally Wednesday. The second really of tobacco growers in (his section,, sponsored by the Tobacco Market Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Re tail Merchants Association and Winston Winston Warehouse As sociation, will be held in front of the Forsyth County Courthouse, Wednesday, November 25. at I p. in , Chairman George L Irvin, Jr., announced. The program will consist of a brief message by County Commis sioner Ancus L Payne, music by the R. J. Reynolds High School Band, brief remarks by civic offi cials, and the awarding of prizes to tobacco growers who have register ed at the booths maintained by the joint committe, Mr. Iivin stated that since the opening of the tobacco market on Oaober 5, more than 36,00a to bacco growers from all sections of the state have indicated their in terest in the program of the three organizations as it pertains to the Sile of leaf tobacco, by depositing their names in the boxes provided at the two booths. T H ! fiXVHS M Odl®, M Q O K g m t- * N. Of NQVEMBtg 2S 19M Mrs. Owen Ridenhour.| ..The Record is a paper for all the people, regardless of party or church creed. The Democrat, Republi can, Prohibitionist or socialist can read our paper to advantage, to gether with the Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian, Lutheran and all denominations. Our aim is to give the news first, last and all the time and everything else in secondary. The man or woman who is too nar row minded to give the other per son the same privilege of thinking for themselves, is not among those whom we desire as our patrons AU other classes we welcome with open hearts and hands. If you see a big X mark opposite your name on your copy of The Record this week, it means that you are owing us on subscription, and it also means that we are badly ia need of cash to keep the paper going. We have been very patient with our subscribers.- realizing that many of them were hard pressed to make tongue and buckle meet. Accord ing to all the big daily newspapers and politicians this country is run ing over with prosperity, and every body has plenty of money. We would like to believe these stories, but.Jookiog ( ^ 1BsetifJjooks at the hundreds of onr-feubscribers who are. due us, it is almost impossible to be lieve that they have,plenty of tnon ey. We are hoping that all who are owing us will make an effort to call or send us the amount due for we liaveaccountsthat must be paid We thank you in advance for : an. early response. : : one W. Jericho News. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Green and little daughter spe^t Sunday with the Iatters parents Mr. and Mrs. Nnpolien Smoot. Miss Annie Lee Koontz. spent luesday night of the past week with Miss Catherine Glasscock, of Ijanies X Roads.Miss Katie Lou Greene, of Ashbur spent Sunday with her parents Mr. sod Mrs. J. W. Greene _ 'Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greene Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold and iittle son, Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Mr. Bill Smith. „ .Mr. and Mrs. E. C. KoontzspentSunday with the letters sisters Mrs. W. R. Mc-1 Corkie. of Mocksville and their niece Virginia accompanied them home.Those visiting at the County Home Sunday afternoon were Mrs. O^car Steward, of Winston Salem, Lonnie Howard, L. M.Tutcerow and Chal Miller. -Those visiting Mr. and Mrs C C Bailey Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Red Morrow, of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Jitn Gordan and R S. Harigraves of Lexington.Walter and CIy fe Leach, of Winston- Salem spent 1 he week end with Vr. and . ,. .Mrs. Bib Evrriardt. 0' Fork spent Sunday! out such rotations to start mis mn- with tie lat'.e s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. • C. Bowles. 1 Mrs Owen Ridenhour died at her - home in North. Cooleemee Thursday morning, death resulting from pneumonia. Mrs. Ridenhour is survived by four sons and daughter, her father, Geo. Wafford, one brother and four sisters. Funeral services were con ducted by her pastor, Rev. M. G. Ervin, at Liberty Methodistchurch Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery Mr. Ridenhoiir died last March. Randolph farmers are discovering that it pays to have a definite rota tion of crops and many have worked Mrs. John Naylor. Mrs. Susan Eaton Naylor, 63 of Cana, died Sunday morning at 2 o’clock, at Long’s Hospital, States/ ville, where she had been taking treatment for the past three weeks, death resulting from heart trouble. Funeral services were held at Eaton’s Baptist church Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, conduct ed by Revs E. W. Turner and H. T. Penry, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mrs. Naylor is survived by her husband, three sons, Floyd, Clyde and Martin Naylor; four daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Inez Naylor, Mrs. Wade Hutchens, and Mrs. Velma Bowles. Two brothers, f, F and D. R Eaton,- also survive. Mrs. Naylor was a native of Davie county, and had been a member of Eaton’s church for many years. She will be sadly missed in her community. To the be reaved ones The Record extends deep sympathy in the death of this good woman. Hamilton To Open Office Kansas City, Mo.—Republican National Chairman John' D . M. Hamilton said that he intends to open “the largest permanent head quarters in the party’s history” in Washington, D. C. Hamilton came here by plane for a confeience with Gov. Alfred M. Landon, of Kansas, who head ed the party ticket in the recent election. The party’s Chicago beadquai ters will be closed, Hamilton said. Hamilton indicated that he expects to spend two or three weeks in.rais ing money to cover the party’s de ficit. To Close Thanksgiving. The lollowing merchants; will close their stores on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 26th: - C. C. Sanford Sons Co *' ■ . D. L. Pardues . Mocksville Hardware Co. MartinBrothers . J; F. Hendrix . • : Save You, Serve-You United Variety Store : - Allison Johnson . - W J John on Co. “ Me for Camels when food comes around!” -SIM O N THERIAULT CRANE OPERATOR (below) Peter Gillen, says: "-Fot dl gestion’s sake—smote Cam els’ struck home with me.” !MW'-sr bit of credit for Captaindigestion Simon Theriault. O lM C lS COSTLIER TOBACCOS W e H ave J u tt R eceived A F resh Line O f T he Fam ous FerndeIl C anned Fruits T he Best O n The M arket. AU K inds O f Fruits and V egetables A t V ery R easonable Prices. AU K inds F ruit C ake Materials. If You H aven’t Purchased Your Holiday Materials S e e I J s Today. O ranges, A pples, G rape Fruif, Cranberries, Choice H am s, O ld Tim e Cheese, B reakfast Foods, Jello, Candies A nd E verything Y ou W ill Need For The T hanksgiving D inner Except The Turkey. O ur Store W ill Be Closed All Day Thanksgiving, *1 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ‘ Everything For Everybody” F O R D V-8 FO R 1W 1s8 W m M s V-S ,5 horsepow w V-8 69 HORSEPOm- Gne Wheelbase AND A NEW LOW PRICE W«1 Orax.ke.3J6 *"• Eort.^062'"^,, 21t eu. In. DUPlace fl! T he New.Ford V-8 for 1937 is the most beautiful Ford car ever of fered. It is built in only one size— one standard of roomy comfort and modem appearance. But you may have either the improved 85-horse- ■ power V-8 engine for maximum per formance—>or the new 60-horsepower V-8 engine for maximum economy. The smaller engine makes possible a lighter car— lower operating.costs — and a lower price. When you drive the 1937 Ford with the 85-horsepower V-8 engine, you are master of a power plant that gives everything you can possibly demand', ill speed and acceleration. . Today, improved carburetion enables it to deliver -its thrilling perform ance with unusually low -gasoline consumption. ■ The new 60-horsepower Vrtype 8 - cylinder engine delivers V-,8 emootli- ness and quietness—even at speeda up to 70 miles an hour—with gaao- ; line mileage so high that, it; creates an entirely new statidard of economy in modern mbtor cag operatiori. invite you to see this new Ford car, and arrange to drive one equipped with the engine that fits your needs. AND UP BASE PRICES At Dearborit Plant Taxes, Delivery and Handling, Bumpers, Spare fire and Acceaories Additional Body types available Trith 60 ot AS • horsepower engine (without <fe InV0 ggnipment)_! Tudor Sedan, Tndor Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor Tonring Sedan, Five-window Coupe ’ * • ge Lmte troea, with H5.W,,- JK2!£E_SS»jie: Tndor: Sedan, Tud^ . W ing Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor Tonnng Sedan, Five-window Coupe, Roadster Phaeton, Quh Cabriolet Convertible Cabriolet, dub Coupe, ' ' ConvertiUe Sedan. AimiORIZEO ford finance plans FEATURES APPEARANCE— A newly designed car. Head- lamps recessed in fender aprons. Modern type hood lunged at the back. Larger Ioggasc space. Spare tire enclosed within body. pletely new;interiors. Slanting V-type windsliie Ogensin all closed cars. COMFORT AND QUIET—Abig, roomy car. space is in the body.! not taken op by the engine under tile hood. Comfort of the Center-P»'=e Ride farther increased by smoother action 0 * f springs, with new pressurelubri cation. New methods of mounting body an^ - engine make this a quieter car. SAFETY BRAKES—New Easy-AcUon Safety Brakes, . the cable and conduit control type. wThe et of steel from pedal to wheel.” Self-energizinS" car momentum is used to help apply bra; TeBts ahow that about one-third-less pedal pre rore is required to stop tba car. BODY—Not an ounce <>f wood used for strn]clu^| EtrengthvFrame structure all steel, sheathed w* steel pdnds—top, sides and floor. AU are weMe into a single steel unit of great strength. Safe I f . Glasa all around at bq extr^ Chargel B g lp W W ' - -■■■■ GffOR the moo| w /shine, For the stout he mine, For my home a| For dreams tha years, For those friend dear, For my senses, 1 For the seasons 1 For the bo'oks t| know, For music and ; For the sun pol day, For the hills ofl And the clasp I hand, For the life thaa Let me be th a| please! StisS S o r Than G ood stuffinj giving bird portance to !yearly feast. It §be well selected, j vored stuffing for fand turkey, a ml vored one for thq duck, writes Helen Cleveland Plain Dl Second, it must | jgoned. Not too whelm the deliciou bor yet so bland nteresting. Th tie proper consil noist, nor yet too f ' ere must be enoif Bread being the| the dressing, rst. AU kinds ol J Sread Cut Into Sr Better D l ^®ed jn JJle (JressJ JVlute bread predl jMscuits, pieces of < rt “ ast, slices of I I 1 rye may all be too,-, as- wel g-ne bread should I] Row k liShtIy toal feu " breadPjoes makes betti pnen crumbed. I [For the very Id £ard of eighteen] pounds, two and < pounds of bread w] E®, drPssing1 whilJ pira o t around ten] Pioneers ‘K J M i Never was -dea Iinn -aJto so pastor! rr. Jntrude. On ti E ^th 0urting therIpust.have in his ha -•J. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Wingl ria ls . lay Materials jirries, Choice p, Jello, Candies 7or The |e T urkey. Thanksgiving. u s C o . ! b o d y ” J o R S E P Q W E R I 9 Performance with Vem Economy Stroke, 3.2 in. J3S cu. In. Led car. Head- L. Modern 1»- I Larger IuggaSe L n body. C»m- [type wndsliieltA Loomy car. EsH2 Lp by tbe engine Ite Center-Poise tier action of the av pressure Iubn- nting body and Bbfety Brakes. of “The safety I Sel C-CnergizrnS"!apply the brakes. I less pedal Pre psed for Struetur^ feel, sheathed w ith L r A U a re w eWe0 S tre n g th . Safety rg«< with CtfOR the moon and the stars that «/ shine, For the stout heart that beats mine, For my home and its daily cates, For dreams that grow along the years, For those friends whom I hold most dear, For my senses, e'er, keen and dear, For the seasons which come and go, For the bobks that I’ve learned know, For music and its lovely way, For the sun pouring out gold aU day, For the hills of my native land, And the clasp of my children’ hand, For the life that binds me to these Let me be thankful, dear God— please! - O- to DodfaIaDrtnttNsa c fm - _ S f is llln g ‘ 'p ilf fo r t h e ^ f s a i t k s g i v l n g ] Bs B i r d G OOD stuffing for Thanks giving bird is of prime importance to the success of the yearly feast. It must, first of aU, be well selected, a delicately fla vored stuffing for the roast chicken and turkey, a more strpngly fla vored one for the roast' goose or duck, writes Helen Robertson in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Second, it must be perfectly sea soned. Not too strongly to over whelm the deliciousness of the bird, nor yet so bland in taste as to be uninteresting. Third, it must be of the proper consistency, not too moist, nor yet too dry. And fourth, there must be enough. Bread being the usual foundation of the dressing, let us talk'of it’ i irst. All kinds of breads may be Bread Cut Into SmaU Cubes Makes Better Dressing. used in the dressing providing the white bread predominates. Cold 1 eJscUits, pieces of corn bread, slices : 0J toast, slices of whole wheat and °i rye may all be used. Use part j-cut. too,- as weU -as;-1 the' crumb, f bread should be dry and if part ' JJr Jb is lightly toasted, so much the , 6c“er. And bread cut into smaU i °” es makes better dressing than when crumbed. I For the very large turkey, up- I r , ot eIghteen or n in e te e n I pounds, two and one-half to three I jhhuids of bread wiU be needed for I dressing, whUe for the smaUer j oird of around ten pounds, one and three-fourths to two pound's of bread may be used. And for the smaller bird, one pound and under should be sufficient. Celery, o y s te rs , mushrooms, chestnuts, the other ingredients you wiU use are of course dependent upon your own personal tastes and upon the bird you are serving. Here is a basic recipe for dressing for the twelve to fifteen-pound bird. Bread Dressing. 3 qts. stale bread cubes Sage to taste 2 tbsp. salt I cup melted buttefI tsp. pepper 2 cups chopped celeryI tbsp. chopped parsley Cooked giblets Prepare bread, sprinkle with, sea sonings. Pour over them melted butter and enough boiling water or stock from cooking giblets and neck to moisten. In adding butter and stock, toss the ingredients together lightly with a fork. Never press them together. If you like onion in dressing, saute one or two slices in a portion of the butter before adding it to the dressing. For oyster dressing omit giblets, add one pint of oysters cut in half and the oyster Hquor, weU strained.To make mushroom dressing saute one-half pound mushrooms, sliced, in a portion of the butter and mix with bread crumbs. In using the -mushrooms celery may be omitted or a smaller amount used. Chestnut dressing is usually liked. To make it, prepare one-half pound chestnuts, chopping them rather fine. Mix with bread. Sausage dressing is another favor ite. ,One-half pound is sufficient for this amount. Cook it over a low fire fifteen minutes before adding to the dressing.For the roast duck or goose you wiU find this rice and prune stuffing tasty:Brown three tablespoons of finely minced onion in two tablespoons butter. Add one cup weU washed, ■drained rice. Let simmer until rice is sUghtly browned. Then add four cups soup stock or water in which bouillon cubes have been-dissolved, eight or nine cooked prunes, pitted, and one teaspoon salt. Cook over a very low fire or over hot water until rice is tender. Season well. URGED THANKSGIVING T ra d itio n has it that a woman was responsible for estabHshing the modem Thanksgiving day on the last Thursday of November. . According to that’ story," Piesident' Lincoln issued his proclamation in answer to xirgent pleas from Sarah J. Hale, editor of Godey’s Lady’s Book. “That Yankee HoKday1'President Andrew Jackson refused to give Thanksgiving day the cus tomary presidential sanction be cause he would have nothing to do with “that Yankee holiday." P i o n e e r s A l w a y s P r e p a r e d f o r A t t a c k s Ievetfffit6r was death far ti o m *h-e &u?tnthru%yC8f S r Pm S oTa Ioun .11Jto so pastoral a scene as this must the ugY» planting, even R eT ude- 0n the walk to cT ch- T T 6T S g on mid thL man IZ!? TourtinS there was the, evil face of death looking ou I 1 ilaVe ffi his hand the tool to beat it oft. Ilw ln o m lllh o ’O ^ llfl Tales and Traditions from Amencan Political History % FRANK E. HAGENAND ElMO SCOTT WATSON A CANDIDATE “ANNOUNCES" Q N th E morning of April 4, 1900, the New York World printed what has been described as “one of the most curious announcements, of a presidential candidacy ever made, one of the most naive' dec larations ever given out by any man who had even the briefest parts in American poHtics.” Admiral .George Dewey, the “Hero of Manila,” had given an inter view in which he said in part: “If the American people want me for this high office, I shall be only too willing to serve them .. . . Since studying this subject I am con vinced that the office of the Presi dent is not such a very difficult one to fill, his duties being m ain ly to execute the laws of Congress. Should I be chosen for this exalted position I would execute the laws of Congress as faithfully as I have always executed the orders of my superior.’,’ “Not such a difficult office to fill,” indeed! That was a jolt to the hero- worsmping American public. Al ready it had begun to suspect that its idol had feet of clay. It had gone wild over his victory in the Philippines. Upon his return to America, it gave him the reception such as few conquering heroes had.^ It had built a triumphal arch in his honor in New York and had raised money to buy a house in Washington for him. Not long after his return, he had taken a second wife who was much younger than he was and he had deeded the gift house to her. That didn’t sit so well with his worshipers, nor did the social ambitions of his new wife. Moreover, a matter of re- Hgious prejudice was injected into the gossip about the Deweys.Dewey had, been approached on the subject of being a candidate for President and had disclaimed any such ambition. But a “Stop Bryan!” element in the Democratic party had persisted in promoting his candidacy and ,at last he yielded to the temptation. Then he made his amazing an nouncement and the public im mediately turned against him.. Where he had been previously praised, he was now ridiculed. His candidacy was-’.generally characterized as the “climax to a series of unfortunate mistakes.” . As quick ly- as that candidacy had blossomed, it withered. America apparently would elect a mifitary hero President, as witness WiUiam Henry Harrison, Zachary Taylor and Ulysses S. Grant. But, aS for a naval hero,—George Dewey was the first, and so far, the last, to find out that a sea dog isn’t wanted in the White House! A STURDY CAMPAIGNER 1T1HERE is a physical side to this business of campaigning for the presidency. In the earHer days, candidates went personaUy into the hinter lands, making, not one-night stands but brief pauses interrupted to move on to a newer and perhaps more fertile field. It was a tre- mendCus strain on them physicaUy.Today, with improved travel ac comodations and the help of radio, campaigning is not the arduous task of former years, but it has its moments. WiUiam Jennings Bryan, torch bearer of extraordinary record in politics, doubtless is the man who proved the sturdiest campaigner of them all. . And even he • almost. broke’down. Bryan was physically fit and energetic when he first stumped tbe country in 1896, bearing his cross of gold. He insisted on patronizing the local trains, riding in the day coaches at the outset of his tour.In that campaign, Bryan deUv- ered as many as 20 speeches day, a great part of them from the rear of his slow-moving train. In Tennessee, his throat began to balk. When this was known, many curatives were pressed upon him. One bottle of a remedy ,for; hoarse ness was tested by Benton Mc- MiUen of Tennessee Ond found to contain a caustic fluid which might have injured Bryan permanently.It was toward the end of that campaign that Bryan began to ap proach exhaustion. He had completed a three-days’ series of speeches m Chicago. Despite his splendid physique, the strain began to tell. He was scheduled to travel north of Chicago when his “loop” engagements were ended. But so trying had been the requirements of his tour that it was necessary to delay the start of the party for more than two hours: © Webtern Newspaper Union. Earliest SettlementsNewport- and Portsmouth share with Providence the distinction of being-the earliest settlements. Aft er Roger WUliams settled at Provi dence in 1636 another band of re ligious “outcasts” from Massachusetts, under the leadership-of Wil liam Coddington and Anne Hutch inson, settled at Portsmouth in 1638. When dissension broke out in this colony William Coddington and a group moved on to Newport m 1639 L o v e l y a n d I n e x p e n s i v e A MONG other things to be thankful for m tinsland of peace and plenty, think how pleasant it is to be able to procure such lovely patterns so conveniently and so inexpensively. No longer is style the perquisite of wealth alone, every woman can look and be at her best in any com pany, thanks to Sewing Circle patterns. Pattern 1981, a vouthful loung ing or sleeping pajama, features a nobby, cutaway peplum and comfortably cut trousers. There is an easy yoke, a cleverly cut collar, and a choice of long or short sleeves. A grand Christmas present for an intimate friend as weU as a perfect addition to your own wardrobe, why not make them twice in alternate mate rials? The sizes range, 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 (34 bust) requires 5 yards of 39 inch material. Pattern 1852 fashions into an adorable Uttle frock which w ill make small ■ eyes dance and sparkle. Just eight pieces to the pattern, including the band and facings, you can run it up in a jifiy and have a perfect gift for your baby daughter or favorite niece. A s simple as can be, it is nevertheless pert and engaging, truly a prize. Send for it in size 2, 4, 6, or 8 years. Material se- lection—dimity .or swiss or voUe or crepe or gingham. Size 4 re quires just 2 1-8 yds. of 35 or 39 inch. Pattern 1970 is a comely and graceful morning or daytime frock for matron sizes, the so rt that goes on in a hurry and wears weU without a lot of fuss and both er. The jabot is softly feminine, and the panelled skirt is cut along lines every larger woman appreciates. The coUar and cuffs are in contrast,' if you wish, and the selection of materials is practical ly unlimited. This lovely pattern is avaUable in aU of the foUowing sizes—36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, and 52. Size 40 requires 4 3-8 yards of 35 or 39 inch fabric plus 3-4 yd. contrast. Sepd for the Barbara BeU FaU Pattern Book containing 100 weU- planned, easy-to-make patterns. Exclusive fashions for chUdren, young women, and matrons. Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy.Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, HI. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. © Bell Syndicate:—WNU Service, Foreign Words ^ cmd Phrases AUs volat proprus. (L.) She flies with her own wings. (Motto of Oregon.)Beaux yeux. (F.) Pretty eyes; feminine charms. Coram populo. (L) Publicly. Deus ex machina. (L.) The God from the machine; the person who unexpectedly saves the situation. En famiUe. (F.) Within the fam- Uy circle; without ceremony. Flagrante beUo. (L.) During hostUities. ' Hoch soU er leben! (Ger.) Long life to him! L’etat, e’est moi. (F.) The state, I am the state. (A saying attribut ed to Loins XIV.) ■Mesalliance. (F.). ,A marriage with one of lower station, or an inferior. Ora e sempre. (It.) Now and al ways. H o u s e h o ld • • Q i / e f l M f SmaU amounts of fruit jelly may be used for coloring icings. * * * Borax whitens napkins. Use a tablespoon of borax in each two quarts of water used for rinsing. * • » Before storing winter cabbage wrap each head in an old news paper. . This wiU keep the cabbage crisp and green much longer.. • • A teaspoon of granulated sugar added to the water in which turnips are boUed removes the strong turnip taste some object to. © BeU Syndicate.—WNU Service. N o w E a s e N e u r i t i s P a i n s F a s t Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly' In 2 seconds by stop watch, a genuine BATEB Aspirin tablet starts to disintegrate and go to work. Drop a Bayer Aspirin tablet into a glass of water. By the time It hits the bottom of the glass it is disintegrating. What happens in this glass happens In your For Amazingly Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin If you suffer from pains of neuritis what you want is quick relief. Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets give quick relief, for one reason, because they dissolve or disintegrate almost instantly they touch moisture. (Note iUustration above.) Hence—when you take a real Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to dissolve almost as quickly as you swallow it. And thus is ready to start working almost instantly. .. headaches, neuralgia and neuritis pains start easing almost at once. That’s why miUions never ask for aspirin by the name aspirin alone when they buy, but always say “BAYER ASPIRIN” and see that they get it. Try it, YouTl say it's marvelous. ISC FOR ADOZEN Virtually lcatablet LOOK FOR THE BAYER CROSS THE ONLY COUGH DROP WHICH HELPS BUILD UP YOUR A L K A L IN E R E S E R V E L U D E l I f r S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS ON THEAIR WITHHOT NEWS FROM HOLLYWOOD! Inesd as 1030 P. M,. E. S.T, N. B. C. Red Netaart FROM COAST-TO - COAST ...W O M EN PREFER THESE F I N E R F L A V O R E D Please the menfolks in your family with this “different” kind of vegetable soup from the “Heart of Maryland.” The land of terrapin and fried chicken I. .. the land of grand old Dixie recipes and wonderful Southern cooking I PhillipsDelicious South ern Vegetable Soup is Wrinning the country. It’s chock-full of vegetables picked fresh from sunny Maryland gardens I It’s savory with the just-right cooking and seasoning that Maryland cooks knowf how. to give! Get Phillips Delicious Vegetable Soup from grocer tomorrow morning. Serve it for dinner— your husband’s smile of pleasure—hear him “the best T ever tasted I ” PHILIPS SOUPS VEGETABLE-AND 15 OTHER DELICIOUS KINDS! I S I f g r.ffiXi ,In .r.». H H g KH W m . Arthur Brisbane BRISBANE T H I S W E E K New Italian Baby By Permission of Unions Some Things We Do WeU Throwing Out Kings Italy expects a new heir to the throne In January. Hit is a boy, and lives, and nothing happens to prevent, it w ill succeed in-time its grandfather, the present King. What ra te Lloyds w ould charge to guarantee the succes sion is uncertain. Mussolini's rise from extreme socialism, the trenches and the hospital main tained the House of Savoy in nom inal power. “After Mussolini what?’’ is one of many European questions. Mr. Hull, Secretary of State, sailed for South America six hours late, to help bring peace to the ■world, or at least help set a good 'example on these two continents. He left a pier “double-picketed”; the strike tied up his ship, which had to bring six non-striking seamen out to the secretary’s boat, waiting patiently near the Statue of Liberty.After peace is brought to the world, the next step will be to bring peace to United States • in dustry. You may read some day: ’“The House, Senate and Supreme Court could not meet; the Presi dent has moved over to the New Willard; the Amalgamated Order of Furnace Tenders let all the fires go out, while, in sympathy, the Electric union turned off all Ughts and the elevator men said sympathetically, ‘No elevators.’ ”There must be, for public ne cessities, including shipping that carries passengers and mails, some better plan than the strike plan, and one that would be just to work ers. This coimtry makes some things better than any other country—auto mobiles, and moving pictures, for instance—and Englishmen know it. The late Irving Thalberg, vice president of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, left 35,000 shares of Loew moving pic ture stock. As soon as the large block was. offered for sale, English men bought it all, by trans-At lantic telephone, for about $2,200,OOOs Nicholas Schenck, head of Loew’s and its biggest stockholder, missed an opportunity, and knows it. Every body across the ocean knows that this country is one NOT to be sold short, regardless of passing troubles. It” is said the royal tombs re served for Spanish kings have been violated, some or all of the bodies thrown out. It would be a pity to offer insult to what remains of the truly great King, afraid of mice and spiders, but not of any man— Charles the Fifth—if he also was entombed in the Escurial Pantheon. Of the others, many would be more useful as fertilizer on some Spanish field than they ever were on the Spanish throne, and it is not necessary to weep over them. London, with the biggest floating fleet on earth, is striving to “human ize submarine warfare.” That is like trying to humanize rat poison. Look at Spain and you see what will happen in the next war; everybody will kill as many as he can, as brutally as possible; you remember the Lusitania? The biggest crowd seen in Wash ington greeted the President on his triumphant return to Washington, the White House and his job. For eleven days he will see ofily execu tive assistants and rewind the big machine. Those willing to serve their country for a consideration, or tell the President, free of charge, how it could be run better, must wait, probably until his return from the trip to South America. Voltaire’s learned Br. Pangloss was wrong; it is not true that “all is for the best in the best possible of worlds.” In spite of all our wealth and pros perity, more mothers die in childbirth, in this country, than in any other “civilized” county in the world. Vou know that better conditions are needed in America when you see photographs of the wretched two-room /og cabin in the swamp bottomlands where Mrs. James Bridges gave birth to quadruplets. According to Science Service, if whisky is subjected for seven hours to “intense sound vibrations," which means, “a loud noise,” the seven noisy hours will age the whisky as much as “four years in the wood." Think what noise can do to the delicate nervous system of the hu-i man being if in, seven hours it'can add four,years to. the age of raw whisky. Mussolini's order forbidding au tomobile drivers to blow their horns in Rome, VUse your eyes and your intelligence instead of your horns ” should be copied widely. * G King Features Syiullcats. Inm - - • WHU Serviced ^ News Review of Cuirent Events the World Over Secretary Roper Plans N ational Census of U nem ployed— ArmietW Day D uly Observedr -O pening of the ' H uge S anFrancisco-O aklandB ridge. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D© WesternHTewspaper Union. Eoper VTOW that the election is over, TN Secretary of Commerce Roper, is laying plans for the complete census of the unemployed in the united States which has so long been ■called for. He said he would ask con gress to appropriate between 13 and 15 million dollars for this count and that it would require the services of about 25,000 persons who would be given spe cial training for several months. “The census would not only take up an enumeration of those classified as unemployed,” said Roper, "but we want to find out . which trades or industries the un employed would fall into. We would also like to help the states in clas sifying the unemployed from the un employable."There are many economic ques tions involved. Some families have enough income to support them, but one or more members may be out of work. We want to obtain information on this phase.” The secretary intimated that the census machinery might be made permanent so that a close check be kept on persons out of work, as is done in England. According to the American Fed eration of Labor 2,900,000 workers have been re - employed siAce last January. Employment has been gaining steadily since January, without set back,” the federation said. “This unusual development points to the strong upward trend of business, which was of such force as to.offset the usual summer layoffs. Comparing September this year with September, 1935, we find 2,250,- 000 more , persons - employed in. American industry, indicating that while a portion of this year’s gains merely restored winter losses, by far the major part represents last ing gain in employment recovery. This year’s gains (comparing September, _ 1935 and 1936) have been largest in manufacturing'.in dustries where, about 675,000, wage, and salaried workers were re-em ployed; about 300,000 more farm laborers are at work, 285,000 more in trade, 200,000 more in building and' 100,000 have been added inrailroads. Most of the other gains were in service industries.” TN A joint report by the federal bureaus of agricultural and home economics the prediction is made that farm cash income available for spending in 1937 will continue the upward- trend shown in 1936. As a basis, for this expectancy the bureaus cite increases in net in come from agricultural and non- agricultural sources, lower interest rates and long term financing of debts. Record production of truck crops also was forecast. All sections- of. the country will share and all im portant truck crops will be -included except celery, onions and spinach, it was stated, with the likelihood that in spite of indicated larger sup plies, improvement in consumer buying power would help maintain the higher prices of 1936, which were about 10 per cent over 1935. OECRETARY of Agriculture Wal- lace.-in an ,interview intimates that for a year there may be no new legislation for crop control along the lines of the outlawed AAA, for farmers would like -to have one really good crop without forced cur tailment. But he added: “We will need some legislation eventually unless the weather changes or1 the world demand for ’ our products great ly improves.” Wallace was. asked whether the lack of a control plan might’ not result in another- surplus, leaving the administration up in, the- air without any machinery to cope with it. He said he could not estimate a surplus ahead of-time and that he would rather wait to see what would happen. ,“It may be possible to find a solution that will prove better than the AAA or the soil conservation act,”, he said. . .... Seci-WaUace PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT led the nation in-: observance of Armistice day by going to Arllng- ton National- cemetery and - laying a wreath- of chrysanthemums.-be- side the. tomb of .,the-Unknown-Sol dier. The, cererpony. was quiet and simple. General Pershing, com mander of the American expeditionary forces,- and .-Secretary of the Navy Swanson, stood by the President’s ■ side and a small detach ment of soldiers, sailors -and marines was present. General P ershing also placed a wreath at the tomb, and all stood, bare headed as “taps” was sounded'precisely-at'll o’clock eighteen years after the guns ceased firing on the western front in France. _ Everywhere in the United States and in all the allied countries the anniverasry was suitably observed, and in Poland the day was one of especial rejoicing for it is regarded •as the birthday of. that re-born na tion. An ironical note came from Gen eva where the League of Nations announced that 8,200,000 men are now permanently under arms, throughout the world. Of this total 545,000 are attached to world navies.The league.calculations show that men under arms throughout th e world. just before the outbreak of the World war numbered 5,900,000, not counting naval units. The figures released show that since 1931-’32 world armies have increased 1,700,- 000 men. In Europe total armed forces are now 4,800,000, compared with 3,600,000 in 1931-’32. CAN FRANCISCO’S dream of 30 years was realized when the great bridge across the bay of Oak land was formally opened with elab orate ceremony. This longest vehic ular bridge in the world has been under construction since . July 19, 1933, at a cost of $77,000,000, the funds being largely supplied by the Reconstruction Finance corporation. It is eight and a quarter miles long and, except for a tunnel passage through Yerba Buena island, is entirely over water. It is divided roughly into two parts, mechanically speaking. The west side, from. San Francisco to Yerba Buena, is of the suspension type. The cables are the largest ever spun for a bridge—nearly two feet in diameter. The east crossing, from Yerba Buena to Oakland, is of the cantilever type. As the climax of a four-day cele bration, President Roosevelt pushed a button in his White House office lighting two green lamps on the bridge and officially throwing it open for traffic. r^OL. JOSEF . BECK, foreign min- V* ister of Poland, concluded his visit to London and departed with assurances of Great Britain’s friendliness and de sire v to co-operate with Poland in its contest against Nazi intrigues, especially in relation to the Free City of Dan zig. Foreign Minister Eden talked with Colonel Beck for three days and was told by him that Poland would reject the overtures of both Moscow and Berlin and work for the same neutrality in eastern Europe that Belgium intends to maintain , in thewest. ..... , One feature of Poland’s celebra tion of its independence day was the bestowal of a baton on Gen. Edward Rydz-Smigley, making him the fourth marshal in .the revived nation’s history. He thus succeeds .the late Marshal Josef Pilsudsky and is regarded by many as the new military dictator of Poland. President Moscicki presented lthe baton during an imposing ceremony in the'courtyard of Warsaw castle. Co!'. Beck, TXjrHEN Admiral William H.. Standley retires on January I from the post of chief of naval operations, it will be filled by Ad-‘ miral William D. Leahy, now com mander of the navy battle force.. This selection by the President was' announced in Washington. Half: a dozen other high officers of the navy will be advanced when the changq occurs. . If was also announced that Majj Gen. John H- Russell, commandant of the marine corps, would- be Suc ceeded in that post when he retires from active service December I by Brig. Gen. Thomas Holcombe. The latter will be elevated to the rank ■of major-general of marines. V -ING Victor of Italy had a birth- day, and President Roosevelt, in his -cabled message of congratulations, was.. careful : to follow the American policy, -of not recognizing territory acquired by force, ad dressing him only, as “king"'and not as- “emperor-.* However, the Italian conquest of Ethiopia was formally recognized by both Aus tria and Hungary, following Germany’s example: : - - .......J-- r^ORNELL university at Ithaca, N V-1 Y., is to have a new president in the person,of .Dr1 Edmund E Dav an internationally . . known social scientist and economist, He will' assume office June 30 next on the re- tirement-of Dr. Livmgston Farrand Doctor Day, who is 53 years old is a-graduate of Dartmouth and has taught there and at Harvard and University of Michigan anu the \ X THILE the Fascist insurgents W were smashing their way into Madrid and hurling shells among its chief buildings, the SociaHst gov ernment of Spain, headed by Premier Fancisco Largo- CabaUero, fled from the capital and set itself up in Valencia on the Mediterranean coast. - The- capture of ,. Madrid by the rebels ’seemed certain’and this, it was beHeved,'would be followed by recognition of the Fascist B fiy-' emment .by several powers, includ ing Portugal and Italy and perhaps Germany. The first nation to. accord this recognition was the Cen tral American repubUc of Salvador. It is not to be ; assumed that this would end the civil war, im mediately or soon. Caballero, it was reported, beHeved the IoyaHsts' could best continue the struggle from the south, and it was claimed they had strong concentrations at Valencia, Cartegena, AUcante and Albacete. Moreover, there were in dications that they would soon re ceive open aid fcom Russia and per haps France. Leon Blum, . the French premier, told a Socialist meeting that he was ready to scrap the non-intervention pact and help Caballero if, Great Britain would join in such action. This caused consternation am ong the British statesmen. Fighting in the suburbs of Madrid was continuous and bloody. The casualties on both sides were heavy, apd the Fascist bombardment, by artillery and planes kiUed and wounded hundreds in the center of the city. The Socialist defenders had been ordered to-hold their posts regardless of losses, and they fought bravely and stubbornly: ; T HROUGH the efforts of Edward F. McGrady, assistant secre tary of labor and the department’s chief concHiator, the strike of mari time workers that tied up a large part of the shipping on the Pacific, ,Atlantic and Gulf coasts may be settled amicably. Negotiations b e tween the shipowners and the union leaders w ere re sumed in San Fran cisco, and in Wash in g to n Secretary E. F. McGrady Perkins said she ,. i ■was hopeful that a just agreement would be reached. On the Pacific coast the strikers had already consented to ease the plight of stranded passengers and release perishable cargoes. The joint strike committee recommended that their membership return striker bound vessels to home ports. This promised refief for 609 stranded pas sengers and 900 strikers in Honolulu as weU as for hundreds of mari time, men idle in Atlantic and gulf ports. C ECRETARY of the Navy Claude ° Swanson, who it is beHeved may retire from the cabinet, made his annual report to the President show ing that the navy had made con siderable progress in its program to build up to full treaty strength At the end of the 1936 fiscal year, last June 30, the secretary, said, the navy had tinder construction 79 vessels. Further, the 1937 appropri ations act provided for- the building of 18 vessels as replacements for over-age ships and for the beginning Of construction in 1937 of two battleships. The secretary emphasized the need for auxifiary vessels, which service and supply combat vessels as necessary to the maximum effi ciency ofthe fleet. Present auxiliary vessels are old and unfit and should be repaced with modem craft, he saicL ; Chief of Staff Malin Craig report- Ihat th cretary of War Woodring S V * ? my m ^ cond year of its five-year rebuilding program’ Lothgaine'*, Irouild toward its ob- to tha~r^- defenSe establishment up Hon miluillWu needs of the na- a 2 *? ^ tary establishment is of type that—conforming strictly to dSem e^H POhcy~ 1S ^ n ed f& aerense and is unsuitable for ay. gression,” Craig said. “This-fact ■ may not be clearly underst£d g a charade 0np^M M hm tat is ofa character exclusively it* nu>n dlStmct from the S £ t £ ^tabhshments maintained abroad and now m the course of vast expanc IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL U N D A y l i c H p o L L e s s o n / By.REV. HAROLD fL. LUNDQUIST, L . Dean of the Moody Bible Institute '•'•of. Chicago.- © WestertfHewspaper Uaiotfi'- Lesson for N ovem ber 29 CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD LESSON TEXT—Philemon 4-zo. GOLDEN TEXT—There Is neither bondnor Iree lor ye all ,are one In Christ Jesus._ Galatians JSBv : PBIMARy ,TOPIC — Pain’s ’Shortest Let- ter. - . s JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul's Shortest Letter. • INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC^- A Slave Becomes a Brother, YOUNG- PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Christ Transforming Social Relationships. \/T AJOR producers of steel, led by the Carnegie-Illinois Steel corporation, largest subsidiary of United States Steel, andl the Colum bia Steel company, west coast mem ber of the same group, announced wage increases averaging 10 per cent and in some cases running as high as 25 per cent, which wiU add about $80,000,000- a year to the in dustry’s payroU. In most instances the increases were to, take effect November 16. According to compilations of the American Iron and Steel institute they wiU'affect 526,- 700 employees throughout the coun try. Committees acting for employees at more than a dozen plants rejected the offer, demanding higher pay. Negotiations in these cases are therefore continued. Directors of numerous big cor porations authorized .special divi dends to stockholders and wage bon uses to workers that will release many millons of doHars. This is in pursuance of the poficy of avoid ing so'far as possible the stiff levies imposed’ on undistributed profits un der the revenue act of 1936; and also,’ in most cases, in recognition of improved business. Letters are qlways interesting, and especiaUy so When they bring good news. The brief epistle to Philemon -is one of unusual charm. Paul writes to PhHemon, a Christian brother in Colosse,, to inform him that he is sending back to him Onesimus, who was apparently Philemon’s brother (v. 16) but who had through misfortune and. sin (w. 18, 19) become a slave. Evidently, he had stolen from PhHemon what he - needed to enable - him to run away, and had ultimately come to Rome. ..Having reached this great city he no doubt was satisfied that he* had placed himself beyond the reach of anyone who knew him. ' But he had reckoned without God, who not only knew where he was (see Ps. 139: .7-12) but also- what he needed. He is brought into , touch with the im prisoned apostle, Paul, and through his ministry the fugitive slave be comes a “brother beloved, in the Lord” (v. 16). How marvelous is the grace of God, and how patiently he deals with those who attempt to flee even from his love!Our study of this epistle centers around four great words. . I. Appreciation (w. 4-8). After an introductory word. Paul speaks of his love for Philemon, his appreciation of the latter’s hospitaH- ty, his feUowship, and his faith. Is Paul flattering his friend in order that he may grant his re quest? Certainly not, but he is ex pressing. his true feelings toward a faithful brother.. We- need a re vival of Christian courtesy and ap preciation . of one another. The man who thinks that he must show that he is true to Christ by treating - others ■ with, boorish rude ness needs to learn a new lesson from tliie Lord himself, and from his Word. . . ..= . ... II. Consideration (w. 9-14). Paul could have kept sHent, and encouraged Onesimus to remain with him. He needed help (v. 13) but’without the consent of Philemon he would not keep Onesimus (v. 14). At the same time he reminds PhHe- mon - very : tactfuUy that - he owes them both loving consideration. : We have here a striking Hlustra- tion of the candor and- considerate thoughtfulness which should charac terize the deaUngs of Christians with one another. We need to put away careless trampling upon the- rights ■of others' in order that our work may go forward, ' III. Brotherhood (w. 15-16). The fact of regeneration does not change a man’s social status so far as the world is concerned, but with in the circle of God’s household he becomes a "brother beloved.” Let us look less at the accidents of cir cumstance, education, or birth, which differ-and rather magnify the famUy. relationship, for. aU who. are born again are-brethren. IV. Partnership (w. 17-20). Paul counted PhUemon not only a benefactor and a brother, but a partner in the-great enterprise of. •God on earth. Partners share both joys and sorrows, .gains and losses. They stand'by in the hour of need, they plan and labor, weep and re joice ’ together. One wonders what might .be. accomplished fer Christ if all-. Christians would accord one an other even the ordinary considerations of partnership. '» . . It 'should be'noted in closing that verses 17,and-18 present an iUustra- tiori of the; great doctrine of imputa tion. The wrong of Onesimus Was to be charged to Paul, and Paul’s standing with PhHemon is the basis of . ^ns acceptance of Onesimus. Even.so the righteousness of-Christ is imputed, to the believer, because our sins have been laid upon him. What a wonderful Saviourl A Mother’s Love No language can express the pow er and beauty and heroism and maj esty of a mother’s love. It shrinks not where man cowers;.’and grows stronger where man faints, and over the wastes of worldly fortune sends the radiance of its quenchless fidel ity like a star in heavefi.'—E. H. Chapin. : _ - Spare Hours Bind together your spare hours by the cord of ,some definite purpose, and you know- not how much you may accomplish: \ Gather up the fragments of time, that-nothing may be lost.—W. A. Taylor. .'.Humble Deeds The humblest deeds, prompted by a pure and unselfish motive, meas- ure-Jarger Hr-Godfe sight-' than a p parently much -greater deeds-which srra-. aone to b e s e e n of men-and for the • nggrandizement-of self;—Gunn: '"nyIrrwDn, © EeU Syndicate Qlli MMBssssssga^ 1. Iff court Procedure precede or Joliow **»«, leihtagSga^e u IiL S iere - S bSS ttt S at 'Nation was itIII to Napoleon I; aP 8. Who was William u 9. Wh0 was the Jirst the German Republic? 10. What is “turbid” Wat(,., Answers . Not in public court; p*,,,, 2. Lincoln was shot A & surrender took olace aSi *■'3. Nitrogen and oxygs„4. In Boston. ' 5- A medieval Garm telling of the Nibehuig®. * natural race. ’a saI 6. In the Soutli Pacific7. Nephew. 8 . An EngUsh physicians s s r *• “«««; 9. Frederich Ebert 10. Water cloudy or muddy, H o w M a n y P e n n i e s Y o u r C h i l d ’s L ife ? D o r J t T r y t o11Saven OnBom R e m e d i e s - A s k Your Boat, There is one point, oa which prat- ticaUy all doctors agree. That is; D on t g a t your M d U nhmm tiia w ithout asking your doctor first, ■ _ All mothers know this. But some times the instinct to save a Ira pennies by buying “something just as good” overcoma caution. When it coma to the widely used children’s remedy—‘Mt 0/ am nesia” — many doctors tor ovum a century hare said “PHILLIPS.1' For Phillips’ MilkdMagnesaisIhe standard of the world. SaIeIot chib dren. Keep thisinmind, audsayTHIL- LIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA" when you buy. Coma now, also ii tablet form. Get the form you prefer. But see that what you get is IsMd “Genuine Phillips’ Milk o[ Magnesia.” 25(1 for a big box of the tablet) at drug stores. ABO IN TABlEI FORM: Eachtinytsblet is the equivalent of a teaspoon* ful of genuine Phillips' Milky, of Magnesia. P H I L L I P S ’ Omitted Duty Every duty we omitfs® some truth we should. known.—Ruskin. C H E iE t T H ST B E F C H E IT 6® O R S E This doublMictinP wnOTJjSr, & and speed? recovery. eo«»» tissues; quickly ^flUoy ful on retiring makes for ^ L ting f o jj habit-forming* coU^ ^ iforcbildrenitdo.^>ont le ^ AnMlSi MORNING DISTg i^e<oacid, < 5 Miluesia wato J ^ irul) . ^ s- stomach and g»-elimination. Ofjnagncsa-W R i d Y o1I i r s e I f ; ; K i d n e y P o 'i E i vT>0 you suffer burning^ too frequent unna ^ ^ headache, ^leg pains, swelling under^ llll U^ey3 ous—re?1 f11 “ _o .know what is wrong M ^ kidneys. Be sure Iy forfunct.onaik<»^inft«bMmiUexcesswastetostsyithe# and to poison and up sCboan-SPiII1-Dn^ k d n e ^ 'y - ^ '^ g store. A G e n e r a l PCU syndiCat=-WNu e r Q uiz 'C'ic=. FPwrt proce^g^f**fiB | piera mean? ’ 1 do*. Lincoln’s ' as<!. .or follow W ^atitB, L t - S s ^ s o -elements makeIf laOghing gas, uP ft, Tfe. 1S Faneuii Hall?Kt 18 the NibelunS;.. p e are th~ I [ _ “ CIe{y I8 "vvac TtrlNapoleon 'i? ^aPoleoa h was William Har, • was the first £ ?£ » fman Republic’ e5uteW o| P is “^ i d ” water; I Answers J in public court; p r i , , . . , Icoln was shot April ue'y- I er t°°k place April g’®1* fogen and Oxygen 9’ 18SS. JBoston. ■medieval German [of the Nibelungs a ^ I race. s * a s^Per- ■the South Pacific |)hew. IEnghsh physician whodi. P the circulation * J lderich Ebert. P r cl°udy or muddy. S o w M o n y m o t e s Y o u r l I h i l d ’s L if e ? I T r y to “ S a v e ” o n H o m \ d i e s — A s k Y o u rD o cto r one point, on which prac- j a ll doctors agree. That is: ve gour child unknown remedies asking your doctor firs!. bothers know this. But some* |the instinct to save a few by buying “something just overcomes caution. L it comes to the widely used l’s remedy—“milk of mag*- many doctors for over holt y have said "PHILLIPS.” Jips’ MilkofMagnesiaisthe fd of the world. Sale for chil- this in mind, and say “PHIL* ' MILK OF MAGNESIA” Irou buy. Comes now, also in form. Get the form you prefer.-> that what you get is labeled ine Phillies’ MUk of Mag*125 (f for a big box of the tablets ! stores. I TABLET FORM; iy tablet uivaleat poon- \^si»£y . genuine JM 11L L I P S f magnesia lmitted Duty uty we omit otoa*- :h we should have uskin. IT S E IS O R f B i r ire it gets y°u .4?f^* csUi.jf h FOLEJ! 3 HO JicIriM ctinr V J & S e & IrHOiffiY RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W O R L D ’ S B E S T C O H l I € S K i i g l i t e r S i d e o f L i f e a s - D e p i c t e d b y F a m o u s C a r t o o n i s t s a n d H u m o r i s t s IfjJF^FEATHERHEADS By Osborne BUT HOW DID VOU KMOW I HAD BROUGHT IT HOME Z M oney M atters Becaosb vod KMEW IF VOU didm ’T, you NMOULDM'T HAOE MLlO-! CHAMCE OF GETTiMS- IT AT ' AL-L f it TAKB 1 fW^LN/6 To MAKE A D o z e tJ- B tir 0 5 R / FEW MAKE A MlLLlOfJ D immer's allREApy— AMD I WAs DovdMTovJM To d a y , T o o l REALLy ? NlJ-EWORK SPEMDALL My M oueyf VEAH1ALL RIGHT— SAV— WHY THE SUDDEN INTEREST? WELL I SAW THE CUTEST in PEAR— JpPE VtfH « GOOD PAV WELL1I r o t i t OUT— LET ME TAKE A LOOK AT IT Sow n I ONLy— MATTER PO P—* Sure! W hen Y ou Shiver, Y ou M ust Be Cool B y C M . P A Y N E I O+t.l D om t KVieWi -How vVoU UhJ 3> E.T2 T H tA WAmT Awy HJtTECYATIV WoKrC CD >3>? My M-A-W TuST Tou Ml> MV HiADie.!U Keetp C ooLI 1936, by The JBeU Syndicate, Inc./ MESCAL IKE A sleep on D uty Br S. L. HUNTLEY f MGSCAL, I’M MuMOIKJ(bbfc.e»W TOR TUE /VOOM<3UM TUW^^fternjooM . would I TO. luatcm him VCU WATCH HlM 7 AKJO ILL GO IKJ fOR Mg UJHlLE I y VAUTTH YUM TO DO A LITTLE Tvi /"nS ^ T O T E TH SWCoeiMGp houj 'bout - sVu DOSOU tMikjvc RSALLY .SAFE 79 IF YUM OOKJT luatcm Tw er &ASY PLUMS BRJSX-LlKE TLLeeATVOR SAftS DOUJKJ * tiUnrfA-. <CooyrlffhL by S. Lw HunU«y. Trade Mark Bee. U* 8. PaL Office) N o A d m ittan ceT H E F O R C E By Ted O'LenghllnO Br Wntcrn Nftpaper UnloaE Y O F BUT, I L1V& HER B i HEPElS My IPENTi Fl CATioH CAPDE TH& POOR IS" STUCK h e r e 's - M y K B Y -SEE IF YoU CAtJ a WOPK IT WAL- SEZ SHOULDN'T, BE IRoyiNl' T BUST VDOOR DOWN t h a t l l b e Wu ff t h a t / c o m e . LONe W lT' ME Ahl OCLL FOIND A POOR SEZ KiN GlT INTO EASY ’BUT NOT SO QUICK m"THERE / NO W WHlTHEpt SEZ KIhI opihl A PCDP HINGES’ Ohl WHITH6R Set* HAV£ Il1KeV Vo fsiTUATiOh/ I Ol ALMOST HAD IT THAT TtoIME By FR ED H A RM A bRONC PEELER S eem sT o B e A Jo b IriS ig h t CAN YA TIE THAT// I PICK TH’ WoesT H oss ON TH’ <?AN6£,A N 'That b ic v c l e -r i p i n "TRAMP MAKtS A F ool o u t o f M t* ^• AN’NOW HE SETS A o o s o n Th is r a n c h Well,PeTe- vie Cooe -TH Hoss AN Like NoSooyS e«NFss. looks like He. gets Th' Doo on -This T2 ANCH BKQNC PEEIEB'S VOPLU1 IfA A J ^ WESTtSN QUICK. DRAW HOLSTER This is a common T fFE- HotsiEA USEO on the eANSE.fteA SINGLE ACClONRevolver- Note Tie SlItiNGS--IiiGt TIE M laM O LeaTo PirmuV OOMNHOWOLO OOMN HOLSIrtviHEN “PR/wNineQuickly. Copyright, TRADING STAMFS By GLUYAS WILLIAMS The Curse of Progress He1? 'sour JWe- V e sr iooWifiU 8 »$LTS£fflBPlNS THUgTCBNB A FOONO BETNL J=S A BiS ONfc- ALUpKbvtT I BBT HELt BE SOOP EATlN 1RJPN IWb SSNAV&e- *■ H-OJ Close at SanaHis car had struck a pedestrian at the village crossroads... The victim was -lying unconscious' and the vil lagers were standing- around with their mouths open:■ Motorist—Don’t stand there doing nothing! Run and get the village doctor.;;Nearest Native—’Tain’t no use, mister. That’s him you’ve run over. NotSoBreety Tourist — When i Was here last there were two windmills. What has become of. the • other- one? , vNative — ,We had; to-take it down. Tourist —.!Why-? Native -= Thera was only wind enough for one. - . -.Decisive You’ve already had leave, Fergu- sonv to see-ypur -wife off on a jour- rey—fof' your mothOr-in-law’s - fu? neral—foryour little.girlls .measles —Your; boy’s christening—1what is it now?” .-.-V- ' T“Frta-gtan^tcfiget-tnarried,- sir.” if £&!&* hoes oier f t eodie Sn* 2EP‘& Wrin SltolP WSlSM BTO -fyi BWiS OFDO- FUCWES "TO fW®E; ..SUMPS, ,.vIxv»_ - rtHy^-dTSSirG FROfEroiHSS OV EMWliKS HIS DUFU* ClHES CEf Rf OHE EHD CF .AIo tttlte EDDIE SpREfiM - RiSODf Rf OteEHo o'-. SPOlOS BfilFfiR RODR IOOKtKS OVER EDDIE’S SilMRS . .. - - ■Rf IR f SfilRfe NESOflR- 'COHS-E) SWRR-HIE SWISS JSKEHfiMESiiltIREDDI WRHfe POR YRiS MRDR- ESSCRF JIRMF : NEeeflftfiOMS ttfftK fc.. NtCOfiRClOHS SEIKS RE- lOWHERE.EACU LOOKS: SSMEP EDDIE RSREESfh OVER -Ne O fto t1S Rl- YHE YftfiDE1 BOf NEITHER BOM, HRVIHS DISFRRfCr SffiMP CRK KOW BE IHC COHMEKfe - IOlWD lH He SHUFFLE (OqFrl1InawfcworHJHnnItofclifcl- ■■ SPEND- HRlF RH HOUR. goME, HfiVWCACHlHS UP YHElR SfRMPS aEKf TlERSRHf RHER- EHDIHS.IH SPIItIftO BRfUI -HloH HffiftLtlHSttDlE OWRFOESESSIOH OFONE f®,"U KfiVE<5Stf StMfP W HO-MfirfS LRND YbCEfeERfoYltfiDE. .............. PCaN ^ooN S c o ttie P u p M a sc o t L iv e n s T h in g s U p! Pattern 5006 Hoot, mon—here’s a wee Scottie that every laddie or lassie would yearn to cuddle! How the young sters will love and admire him for his gay plaid coat, yam whiskers and soft figure. He’s easily and quickly made,, too—and stitched in bright, inexpensive cotton fabric, he’s a real “scotch” treat! Why not send for the simple pattern today, and make Scottie for a jol ly, appropriate gift? In pattern 5006 you will find a pattern for the dog; complete directions for mak ing" it, and material requirements. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th Street, New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name.and address. C o n s t i p a t e d 3 0 V e a t s uFor thirty years I had stubborn Constipation. Sometimes I did not go for four or five days. I also had awful gas bloating, headaches and pains^ In the back. Adlerika helped right away. Now I eat sausage, bananas, pie, any* thing I want and never felt better. I* sleep soundly all night and enjoy life/* —Mrs. Mabel ‘Schott.If you are suffering from constipation, sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas bloating, there is quick relief for you in Adlerika. Many report action in thirty minutes after taking Just one dose. Adterika gives complete, action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordi* nary laxatives do not even reach.Dr. H. L, Shoubt New YorJet reporter uIn addition to intestinal cleansing, AdleriJta checks the growth of PiMidnoI bacteria end colon bacilli.**Give your bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS and stubborn constipation. Leading Druggists. Strength in Adversity If thou faint in the day of adversity, thy strength is small. — Proverbs. When Women Need Cardui I f you seem to have lost some of your strength you had for your favorite activities, or foryour housework . .. . .and care less about your meals . . . and suffer severe discomfort at certain times . . . try Cardui!Thousands and thousands of women say it has helped them.By increasing the appetite, improving digestion, Cardni helps you to get morenourishment. ASstrength returns, unnecessary functional aches, pains and nervousness just seem to go away. Character First“Safety first” is a good motto, except when character is in volved. Miss I REELEEFg ........says: Y CAPUDINE reliev es H E A D A C H E m quicker because it’s liquid... - a(> (f4 u h d d M p fp e rl Balking Hate The way to keep from hating an inferior race is to keep ahead of it. B L A C K M A N STOCKanJFCULTRV MEDICINES Are Reliable B** .Blackman's Medicated lic k -1 A-Brik Br* Blackman’s Stock Powder BF Blackman's Cow Tonic BF Bladanan’s Hog Powder BW Blackman’s PouHry Tablets BF Blackman’s Poultry Powder IB ghest Q uality— L m e u tP ric e Satisfattion Guaranteed or your money back BUY ntbM YOUB DEALER BLACKMAN STOCKMIEDICiNE CO. GhattanoogaiTenn. ’ -R O S E B U S H E S IQO1OOO. HOSE BOSHES- ts&r-ye&rs old Atwb0legataprtc£B.-HuTtdrtft«arietles. Catalog.SOUTHERN BUXH RARHp North, S. Co - 11 RECORD, MOCKS VILLE.N. C. 4«o m 2C IV 2Q By 1 Joan Crawford Denx Fruit SaladEighteen large stewed, spiced prunes, two large tart apples, mayonnaise, grated yellow cheese, crumbled Roquefort cheese, let tuce.When you stew the prunes, add an inch-thick stick of cinnamon . and three or four whole cloves. Cook the fruit until tender out not the least bit soft and ,mushy. When cool remove pits, leaving the prune as whole as possible. Peel apples, cut in quarters and remove cores. Then cut in thin slices. Dip apple slices in mayonnaise and then into crumbled Roquefort cheese. Dip prepared prunes into mayonnaise and then into grated yellow cheese. Ar range on individual salad plates on leaves of crisp lettuce. ©—WNU Service. The Split Infinitive A split infinitive is a form of ex pression in which the sign of the infinitive “to” is separated from its verb by a word or phrase, usually an adverb. For instance, “to quickly return” instead of “to return quickly.”The split infinitive is frowned upon by a few “purists”, but it is used by nearly all good writers and is now regarded as respect able English. However, this form of expression is not usually adopt ed unless it is smoother or more effective than the regular form. TREATMENT/ , AHD GET RELIEF FROM WATERY HEAD COLDS Because of their “balanced medication,” jus t two drops of Penetio Hose Drops help to open up -your nose, Boothe inflammation, lettiem airbreak through the watery mucus. Contain ephedrine and other approved medication. 25c, 50c, SI bottles.Trial size 10c. For free sample of Penetro Nose Drops, write,Dept. D3, Memphis, Tenn, To relieve chest colds, rub with stainless, snow-white Penetro. j / P E N E T R O vIV N O S E P R O P S i / - a PRODUCT OF PLOUGH INC, MEMPHIS-NEW Yonit Work Is As Salt Work is the very salt of life, not only preserving it from decay, but also giving it tone and flavor.—H. Black. RELIEFFROM PAIH &COLDS The original Cellophane wrapped genuine pure aspirin^ IOIUt UUEST SElUI IT I O c s t . J o s e p i i GENUINE PU R E .A S PIR IN . Diferiority Complex Most failures are due to inca pacity to fathom one’s own ability. Up in the Morning F e e l i n g F i n e ! The refreshing relief so many folks say they get by talcing Black- Draught for constipation makesthem enthusiastic about tliis famous purely vegetable laxative.Black-Draught puts the digestive tract In better condition to act regularly, every day, without your continually having to take medicine to move the bowels.Mcxt time, be sure to try B k A C K - DRAUCHT A GOOD LAXATIVE ■RANCH■ by . SPEARMAN ...Copyright Frank B- Spearmaa WNU Service WHU-7 48—36 us D A N D R U FF SheusesGloverfSl She used to be a victim of Dandruff. But no morel Her secret is regular use of G lover's Mange MedicineandGlover’s Medicated Soap for the shampoo. That’s what YOU should be doingror YOUR hair. Ask your Hairdresser— she knows.. AtaB I Drsgsttis I G L O V E R S MiWGK MPDICINL CHAPTER X—Continued —16—“I wouldn’t want to impose like that on a decent father-in-law,' Henry; it’ll be bad enough for any man to have you hitched into his famiiy. Lift him out of here, boys—give me a hand. We’ve got to get him up to the office. What’s that noise out in the corral?” “Nothin’ at all,” blustered McAlpln, struggling along the gangway with Sawdy’s feet. “Just a few bucks from ihe Reservation, initiatin’ Barney Reb- stock into into the tribe. Henry, you’re heavier than a ton of bricks. I can’t liold on much longer.” Not until the doctor had nearly fin ished dressing the cowman’s leg did the wounded man begin to tel) the story. And he had hardly been made ready to send to the hospital when John Lefever and Bob Scott appeared at the box office door with Barney Reb- stocb, white and scared. "What’s a-matter with the rest of you?” exclaimed Carpy testily, as he eyed the three. “Why, Barney,” explained Lefever blandly, “fell off his horse a few min utes ago and broke his wrist. Fix him up, will you, doc?” “What the devil’s this cutting and squawking all about?” asked Carpy of Lefever later that night The two were seated in the doctor’s office about midnight. “Doc,” explained Lefever, “the boys are pretty sore atout Bill Denison’s ranch house get- tin’ burned down. The day after the fire Barney RebstocU left two hundred with Harry Boland. Where’d he get it? The boys made up their minds to find o u t Sawdy got him down to Mc- Alpin’s barn, but when he began to pump Barney the cuss showed fight. You know Henry. He’d never used a gun on a shrimp with a knife. So the rest of us, waitin’ in the corral, car ried Barney out of the barn, showed him a rope by the light of the lantern, abd asked him how about that,fire,” .. Carpy shook his head. “Dangerous business, John. Did you string him up?” "Hell, no. I hadn’t no more’n ad justed the noose and asked him was it comfortable under his ear, when he told the whole story. McCrossen hired him to do it for Van Tambei—” Carpy muttered an angry epithet “—gave him two hundred and prom ised two more when the job was done. What do you think of that Doc?” Carpy was silent a moment “Rot ten business. But what’s the good of stringing Barney up? He’ll deny ev- Biything. That ain’t the only thing, John. The old devil couldn’t be con victed. But it would make a nasty mess to try Van- Tambel for hiring Rebstock—and where would the shame land? On Jane Van Tambel. And she head over heels in love with Bill Den ison, and he with her—what can be done?" “You fellows ought’ve asked me that afore you began stringing Barney up,” added Carpy, a fte r a moment’s thought, "there's only one thing I know of you can do now. Bill Denison is the man most Interested In the situation the way It stands.” “I guess we can’t get away from that,” admitted Lefever. “Lay the whole mess before Bill and ask. him what’s to be done.” ....Lefever was doubtful. “I don’t know what the boy will say, doc.” “And I don’t care a hang,” retorted Carpy. “That’s all they’ll get from me.” Next morning Carpy was making his rounds at the hospitaL In the corri dor he encountered Lefever. John took off his hat and scratched his head. “Well, doc!” he exclaimed. “Well,” echoed Carpy, “what yon do ing up here?” “We talked it over.”“Who’s we?” “Why, Sawdy, McAlpln, Bob Scott, Ben Page, ’n’’me. We talked it over ’n' concluded to follow your talk—put it up to Bill.” I “Sit down there In the office till I see him myself.” “O. K., Doc. TH go in and set with Sawdy.” Dr. Carpy opened the door of Deni son’s room. Close to Denison, wh6 sat, with bandaged eyes, in. an armchair, stood Jane, arranging some briar roses in a vase. Denison was fingering, rather nerv ously, his eye'bandage. Jane turned. “Oh, here’s Dr. Carpy, Bill. Good-morning, doctor!” “Any morning’s a good morning when a man can sqt ,eyes onauup-an’-com- Ing girl like you,” said Carpy. “Bill,” he continued brusquely, “you’re, too slow. If I had as good a sight' for sore eyes as she is, right'close to me, I’d take a peek at her if I had to go blind the rest .of my life.” \ Jane turned away with a protesting smile.-Denison looked confused.“ Say I' exclaimed Carpy suspiciously, - “what’s been going on-here? What have you ♦w* been up to? Kill,” he -said sudden- ]y, “you’ve been moving that bandage! “Why, I-did lift the bandage for a few seconds,” confessed Denison. “What for?” “To look at the roses.”“Bill, you’re a blamed liar. You lifted it to look at this girl—didn’t he, Jane?” Carpy thundered the question in his most aggressive manner. “How do I know, doctor?” asked Jane demurely.“Bill,” be said, sitting down by his patient, “tell me Just what, and how much’did you sea when you lifted that bandage.“Doc, I’ll confess, I couldn’t see much—just a blur.”“And your eyes ache and sting now, don’t they?”“They burn a little, Doc.” “I’ll say they burn a little! How mapy mornings.- has this been -going on?” ' Denison was silent “Only yesterday and today, doctor,” confessed Jane, hesitatingly. “Well, don’t try It any more,” said Carpy to Denison. “If you do, I’ll put you back In a dark room. I ouly let you out here on the theory you’d be have yourself.”Carpy picked up his bag. He was part way down the corridor when he wa9 waylaid by Lefever. CHAPTER XI “Come into Sawdy’s room a minute, Doc,” pleaded Lefever. “He’d like to talk this thing over with you.” Sawdy, propped up in bed, led the talk. But the talk was not to Dr. Carpy’s liking. “Yes,” he muttered scornfully, “I expected that’s the way it would work out. If there’s a mean job to be done in this town, put it on me.”But the pair now working on the doc tor’s sympathies knew their victim pretty well and, having once brought him to’ refuse their request, needed only to persevere in order to make him grant it. This brought Carpy back that afternoon to Denison, alone. “Doctor,” said the injured man, “I couldn’t be sure this morning when Jane was here whether you were talk ing to encourage her and me, or wheth er you really think you can save my sight.” “Bill, I was honest in what I said,” returned Carpy. “I believe and hope I can save your eyes. But it’s not all in my hands; I told you that, too. If Nature’s willing, we’re going to get through all right—does that satisfy you?” "That’s all I can ask, Doc.” “Bill,” said the doctor suddenly, “Sawdy and Lefever have found out who burned the ranch house—and why it was set afire.” “Who was it?” asked Denison vio lently. ‘Keep cool, Bill; keep cool. It’s a mean mess.” - ■ '■•-••' ‘ ' f- Denison was on fire. “Why don’t you tell the story?” he demanded an grily. “What did they do?” “First,” responded Carpy, determined not to be rushed, “they found that Bar ney Rebstock had a pocketful of money since the fire. They lured him down to McAlpin’s barn. When Sawdy be gan to question him, he showed fight. The upshot of it was, the two went at it hammer and tongs In a box stalL “Let Me Put That Bandage Back Where It Belongs.”Barney had a knife—he drove It through' 'Sawdy’s: leg, and’. Sawdy was choking him to death when McAlpin and .the boys heard the noise and stepped In to save the thief. Then they took him out behind the barn till he told his story. “Mind .you, this now is Barney’s story—might or might not be the facts. He claimed he was paid two hundred dollars to set the house afire, with a promise of two hundred more after he’d burned it.” . :. Carpy paused. He thought the sick ening truth must have already begun to penetrate Denison’s mind; it had not. „ “Who,” asked Denison, with a fell epithet, “paid him to burn me up?” “As Barney tells it,” continued Carpy deliberately, ‘fit. was between,McCross- en and Gus Van Tambefc"' '“ Denison sprang from his chair. He tore the bandage from his - sightless eyes.; From bis disfigured lips there poured a stream of bitter words. “Not too fast, Bill—not too fast Re member there’ll be another to suffer like hell if this thing ever gets out” “Oh, I khow it must- never get out. But' that man! Doc, he ought to be roped and: dragged to. death by a wild home. If ever a robber and a thief and a murderer deserved stringing up, that man does. He’s killed, or had killed, every man that, ever stood In his way of stealing land or cattle, or anything a man bad that he wanted.” “Cool off, Bill, cool off.”Denison sat down with his hands over his face. It wrung Carpy’s heart to see him suffer. “I can’t Doc. I can’t!” ■ rf '“Yes, yon can, damn you, and you will. Let me put that baifdage back where it belongs—and you keep it there. Don’t talk about eyesight un less you want it back. Where the hell do I come in? What am' I getting out of this?” It was a battle between two strong wills, and it was long in the wagiDg. But when Carpy, wiping the sweat from his forehead and, himself almost’unstrung, left Denison’s side, his patient had ridden out the storm and had promised quiet till the two could think of what might be done, pledging in the interval' mutual -ansi absolute secrecy. Secrecy, however well pledged, grows more difficult to control In ,proportion, to the number of persons pledged.Carpy swore Sawdy and Lefever to it very easily. McAlpin and Ben Pago were warned that If the story leaked out, it might become unpleasant for both. As for Bob Scott, no one was ever known to worm a secret out of him; Barney, of course, dared not talk. Yet it will easily be understood that too many people had the story; and only the continual efforts of Dr. Carpy- in silencing, through threats of what might happen to them, one or another of the conspirators kept it under cover? Jane, after the usual storm with her father, who knew what she was doing, rode next morning into town to makq her visit to the hospital. Denison was. a poor actor. In his endeavor to make Jane feel there had been nothing to upset him, he was over solicitous. Carpy did better; but he was compelled to admit that Denison had not been doing quite so well—since Jane cOuld see that for herself. Her father continued taciturn and aloof. Jane knew she was defying him by continuing to visit Denison, yet being of much the same tenacious will as her ’father himself, she reckoned little of it But her I visits and ministrations to the injured neighbor of Gunlock Ranch became so frequent, and she herself was so wholly indifferent to comment, that the situation became food-for lo cal gossip. Here was Van Tambel a deadly enemy of Denison’s, with bis daughter openly showing a very spe cial interest In Denison’s condition at the hospital—carrying to him dell-r cades and spending with him half her time In town. Things were at this pass when one day Van Tambel told .his daughter he -must go to ’Me’dlcine Bend on some bank business. Jane knew that he’ was not able to make the trip—Carpy had told her more than once that the old man’s life hung by a thread. She pleaded with her father, found out what the business was, and offered to go In his stead. Sbe took the morning train for Medi cine Bend, secured the further time on his notes at the bank, spent the night at the Mountain House, and took the afternoon train west for Sleepy Cat. The Pullman cars were crowded. Jane was forced to find a seat in a day coach. Here she placed her hand bag in the seat beside her, bought a magazine, and resigned herself to a long afternoon and evening. Two men had taken the seat directly behind her. Jane resumed her reading until in the conversation between the two men her attention was attracted by catching the name of Bill Denison. Her curiosity once aroused, it wa9 easy to follow the drift of their talk. Presently she beard mention of her father’s name. Aroused now to keen interest, Jane was tom between the feeling that she ought not to listen and the impulse that she must “Of course, nobody can prove it” were the words she heard. “I didn’t say, they.,,.could. ,Thqt.old bljdiknowa too well 'bow to 'c o v e r his track& But everybody knows how he deviled Denl- sofs brother when he lived there- tried to buy him out then scare him out and then smoke him out The old , devil has been crazy ever since he owned Gunlock to get hold of that lit tle Spring Ranch. Why? Accountofthe water. It’s the biggest spring In the hills. Now that he’s back from .the hospital, the first thing he thinks of ia to get hold of that spring.” Jane listened with bated breath. “Why, it’s common talk in Sleepy Cat,” the. -narrator went on, “that lie paid Barney Rebstoek to set Bill’s ranch house afire and came damned near burning Bill up in it.” Her heart stopped beating as she heard the dreadful recital, delivered as calmly as.the merest bit of current gossip would be discussed on a street comer. “According to what I hear,” con tinued the narrator, “Sawdy and some of Bill’s friends choked the story out of Barney. Sawdy got cut up In the fracas with him—Sawdy was laid up In the hospital for a month. Barney’s a mean devil with a knife.’’ The train was. pulling into Sleepy Oat Jane, rousing: herself from a stupor, her breath choking her, her heart ready to burst with every beat staggered’to her feet/ dhzed, and sup’ porting herself aloug the aisle with her hands alternately on the backs of the seats, stepped blindly down to the platform. - Bull Page, who was In with thr team and buckboard to take hei homit reached for her handbag. “No Bull, Jane said quietly. “Pm not tug out tonight.” . ■* (T O B E C O N T IN V E D i FO RE! Golf Bug (reading)—On the tenth green he laid a dead stymie. Wifey—What does a stymie look •ike when it’s alive? BOLD TIPE “I am going to print a kiss on your lips.” “It must be fine to belong to the typographical union.” OFF THE YARD-LINE . “How is Dick’s tackling this aeai- son, Mabel?” “I really don’t know. Mother sits around all evening.” OFF THE BOARDS “Footlights got fired last night and he only had an eight-word part.” “Yes, he got twisted and said: ‘Long live the Ring. The King is dead!’ instead of ‘The King is dead, ‘Long live the King.’” TICKER TALK $ “She’s a reckless girl, but has a fortune right in her face.” . “Securely invested in that case, I shouid say,” EXCUSE ENOIir.il My dear, I don’t think I’d encourage that young man. He’s al together too reckless with his money.” .. .mqther, it’s. not his money nes ..spending; - it’s his father’s money." U ncb P fliI the Mark Stays Gossip Js Iik I S h f Clean waIl It Sstick but it leaves a ’ri ntaIto TWngs that are done within th° fc{e V twenty years. he folio#!. J t r s s y * " — offhand what are the n' i Vte I o n e-d o U arb ih o rit& M Ability to Profit * good advice. bQ (, tw IPr*'s no-hope che?/ • that begms to a c c u ^ I^ est-bearing bonds uiateHfe. Smfle smik, Smileifvmll Ibut don’t pound naL Jot% Equanimity T r T it forTday , 1 You, to preserve m an easy and cheerfiri of mind. Be but for instead of a fire-worsfe oW °n' u® sun^Wpa ! clear self possessions, ^compare the day fo ,,-U1Il have allowed if S and you will find y„ /h"$ open to every good Jfo your life strengthened, and *breast armed with a pa£ against every trick 5 2 truly you will wonder at W own improvement.—Ridjteti Happiness should be shared. ; Fear, Hope aid Cm Man must hare seme tears, hopes, and cares, iei the cemaj .morrow.—Schiller. A Three Days’ No matter bow mam you have tried for your cou&ttet cold or bronchial irritation, woo get relied now with Cieonailfoi Serious trouble may be brewing ad you cannot afford to take a cow with anything less than Cr* sion, which goes right to m ss of the trouble to aid naWh . soothe and heal the inflam® branes as the germ-laden I is loosened and expelled.Even If other remedies® failed, don’t be discoimg g druggist is authorized tog® Creomulsion and to reMg money if you are not sat®”' results from the JwWfe Get Creomulsion right a®1*" Repercussions of Hk Hating people is KtiJ=* down your own home to P a rat.—Fosdick. DRESS HAIR EA J , Rub a little pure, snowwhiie I. yqprji#ir ^ndscehow natty place. IOc size contains3)4as the Sc size. Get Moroline»I1® . Wordless SuperioribJ Some people can b® ,jiI “superior” without sayfof CfflLDRLs1? ^tfSTAnonmt E DAVIE „ .__. lAl®^* SMALL S v M I J h A8? 60e / ^ f S S f l S P S»A rM09«i«dand Neurilit iul!e««- , RitIlri I Purifier. 'c!* t Healtliy- SAl.isuwc Effective -gest C irculalil avie C ounty e w s a r o u n ] Ittorney A. T. Idtesday in State finess. L West, of the| I was in town finess. |ick Painter, of I1 is spending soml \ relatives and fri| ,bn H Swing, on townships best fa , Thursday on ' p. Ward, who =ic shades of Stni| j[wn last week ar lev. and Mrs. I. I Rev and Mrs. |t Wednesday in Jiping- fobie Jarvis, of Fr I in town Thnrsda |a life saver fro| pry Jarvis. H. Cartner1 wt |er confines of till ftown Wednesday [left us a frog sk| |. G Swicegood, ■ iic shades of ■ Woodleaf, was I : and left us a Iij he Oldest WesteJ ; in ’•Wild Musl Icess Treatre Friq Coming Mond !“Gentleman Frtj ; T. Gardner, in monument| ,.was in town ' ness and gave usl I A. Bailey, onq |s long time sut i Wednesday an<| I pleasant call. D. W. Ca : Emily Rodwelll ^ have spending| j their mother, returned home) ^v. F. E. Howarj , was in town onq pusiness. Mr. sferred from the j ; church to Gree it Methodist Cod te fire boys werq 1 of G. F. Wine street ThurJ -Iy before noon. I |waste basket did slight damad nnon TalbertJ Bn town Saturda Iskin. Mr. Tald men still Iiv for The Rj , and who had |usly for the | e Ladies Aid ™ er at Oak Grol rday night NovJ ”id other good f : sold. String I I come out and! J. and Mrs. foke. Va., and *rd Ballentine, thrived last wee Ide of their fat he, ?ho is seriously Kappa. Ijatid Haneline ” ' both •■ Smith. United in marril Monday, NoJ • Koontz perfoa ceremony. I Aine will will ml IUford Avenue.' ie of the c A„h«gh the Millerkille ;r last Weel (ant Roscoe due that Lv Up to th spare ril fge has foui rd office. ;-Jjnkno,wn th: visiting a Creek,! t and! nan Jp5 to 30 bushel: U 0Ieh from thl Pheiyes have, mj fht to the field * of auto loads »ners slept. , 4944 3 P. X rk Stay« tHE DAVlfi RECORD. MOCKSVtLLE. N. C. NOVEMBER 2S. 193« P^ % f e p A V^ REC0RD- /is like niud t, .cleaa waU • it J hroW5 itle a v e sa ’4 ^ ^ . I that ‘‘cannot he'd d Wthin the fol^°ne”gears. lolioWing jnral, borrowed ean_I t well. tanOem, Jphat are the picturf y°« P w J a u S s I is the wisest arsm, porant man ana & J frequently use U to^ I s n°‘h°Pe chest is „ Jjns to accumulate Sng bonds. ®kt. I smile., smile if you i,x I Pound People over^!' four enthusiasm t0“ J Equanim ity lit for a day, I bes I to preserve yoursdf Lasy >h?sm frSSi. Be but for one dayI °+f * flr^vorshiper ojI, the sun-worshiper of I H Possessions, and In the,day in wl>ich you Illowed it to grow ™ iu will find your heart|° every good motive Ie strengthened, and you [armed with a panoply I every trick of fate- Sou will wonder at your approvement.—Richter. Jess should be shared. bar, Hope and Care Imust have some fears, Jnd cares, !or the coming I.—Schiller. Iree Days’ Cougli Iur DangerSignal Jatter how many medicines Be tried for your cough, chest !bronchial irritation, you can Ief now with Creomulaoa I trouble may be brewing am mot afford to take a chancs lything less than Creomul- Lbich goes right to the seat [trouble to aid natim to And heal the inflamed las the germ-laden phlegm Ined and expelled.J if other remedies tew !don’t be discouragedJMJ Sb is authorized to guaraojw Csion and to refund ywr Iif you are not saM eISft n from the very W ffl feomutsion right no». Iepercussions of Sg people is Iiks t.!j0{lour own h o m e t o get nd ol ^-Fosdick. RESS hair W I ■ttk Pure. snow^Ute W“--|!a.. K ^ n d -see. how neatly t e s a s s s s m O L lN E W WHITE PETROl^J ^ Pordless Superiority ^ people can gior” without saying D o n T t, MVjTARD PLASTtRl I Sltf id NeortlU wife*"- ^ d Jtich b 1|lwaY«JBccB IMiim Il IttrTriiI I* Ia g i f ^ C ir c u I a tio h of Any IDavie County N ewspaper. P ^a r o u n d TO W N . !Attorney A. T. Grant spent Ldtesday in Statesville on legal Iusiiicss' I T L West, of the Redland sec I in town Wednesday onBOli "a fjnsiness. I Dick Painter- of Louisburg, W I js pending some time in town Ijth relatives and friends. fjobD H Swing, one of Farming L townships best farmers, was in , Thursday on business. Ic p. Ward, who lives in the lassie shades of Smith Grove, was a town last week and left us a frog Sin. I Rev. and Mrs, J. H. Fnlghum LdRev and Mrs. W. H. Dodd ient Wednesday in Winston Salem ihoppinS- [ Robie Jarvis, of Fulton township, L in town Thursday and brought Is a life saver from his father, jenry Jarvis. I g h . Cartner, who lives in the Ipperconfinesof the county was In town Wednesday on business lad left us a frog skin. Q G Swicegood, who lives in the Ilassic shades of Rowan county, Lar U’oodleaf. was in town last Ieek and left us a life preserver. The Oldest Western Star, Harry Cary in "Wild Mustang”; at The Princess Treatre Friday and Satur day. Coming Monday and Tues day "Gentleman From Louisiana.” C. T. Gardner, of Faith, who Ieals in monuments and tomb atones, was in town Wednesday on |usiness and gave us a pleasant call. S. A, Bailey, one of The Re- ord’s long time subscribers was in Iown Wednesday and gave our of- |ce a pleasant call. Thanks, Mt. piiey. > Mrs. D. W. Casey, and sister, iliss Emily Rodwell, of Charlotte, Stho have spending a week here |ith their motber, Mrs. J. W. Rod Sell, returned home Thursday. j Rev. F. E. Howard, of Greens joro.was in town one day last week |n business.. Mr. Howard was RausferredfromtheAdvance Meth- jdist church to Greensboro, at the 'ent Methodist Conference. JThe fire boys were called to the Iome of G. F. Winecoff on South |ain street Thursday morning |ottly before noon. Some trash ] a waste basket caught on fire N did slight damage to one room. j Gannon Talbert, of Advance, gas in town Saturday and left us a jog skin. Mr. Talbert is one of Se few men still living who sub ltibed for The Record when it fried, and who has taken it con- liuously for the past 3 7 years. IThe Ladies Aid Society will give IsuPPer at Oak Groveschool house ltnrday night Nov. 2 8th. Cakes.' Rn kB<* other good things to eat P be sold. Siring music. Every- oy come out and have a good P r. and Mrs. L B. Walker, of I 3Ioke1 Va., and Mr. and Mrs jjpnard Ballentine1 of Varina,. N. • arrived last week to be at the oside of their father. W. S. Walk > »no is seriously ill at bis home IarKappa. Poland Haneline and Mrs Jose jne Smith, both of Mocksvillel Ite unJted in marriage at Lexing 11J?*1 Monday, Nov. i6tb, Esq ' Koontz performing the mar ceremony. Mr and Mrs foeline will will make their home J Hanford Avenue. I-IOtne of the county officers are I 11g high these days. Deputy Jv MjHer killed a fine soo-pound I «r last week, and County . Ac- |™t<mt Roscoe Stroud also killed Lwine that weighed about the i e- Uptothiswritingnoback L®1 sPare ribs, liver mush or PaRehasfound itswav to The ^ord office. |S ^ ‘“Dkn?Wn-thief 01 ; thieves visiting a lcora field on Int1Un Creek,gowned 'by J. -n^r'x’ and, cultivated by Iis-osJer- Mr.! Hendrik reportis In ^ 1 hushels of corn ‘has from this field- The Woulves have made two trips JrJ t0 the field and pulled a « au t0 *°ads of corn, while I 0 wIersslept. Mrs. Flake Campbell and Mrs. A. T. Daniel spent Friday in Wins ton Salem shopping. C O. Myers, of Advance, R. 1 , was in town Friday and gave our office a pleasant call. Mrs. Henry Stroud and daughter, Mrs. York, of Harmony. R. I, were in town shopping Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Penry, of Ervin, Tenn., spent the week-end in town with Mrs. Bessie Craven and family. Mr. and Mrs. Simuel R. Latham announce the arrival of a fine 8- pound son at their home on Salis bury street, on Friday, Nov. 20 th. R Z Wagoner, son of. Mr. and Mrs. J. S Wagoner, of near Tur- reutine. was carried to City Mem orial Hospital. Thursday night, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. The Mocksville high school foot ball team defeated East Spencer high school team on the local field Friday afternoon by a score of 19 0 . The Mocksville boys haven’t lost a game this fall- There will be preaching at St. Matthews Lutheran church next Sunday, Nov. 29th. at 11 a. m. The pastor. Rev. Olin Swicegood. will conduct the services. The public is cordially invited. The Kirby-Mason trial, which was supposed to have been held Friday has been postponed to Wed nesday, Dec 2nd, at 10 o’clock, a. m. It is said that Solicitor John R. Jones, who is to assist in the pro secution, is ill at his hotneiu Wilkes, which is responsible for the contin uance. F o s te r-M e ro n e y . Mr. Jake Meroney, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney, and Miss Ruth Poster, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster, all of Mocks* ville, were united in marriage Satur day evening, Nov. 21st, at the home of Rev. C. 0. Smith, the officiating clergyman, at Conover.... Mr. and Mrs. Meroney left immediately after the ceremony for a short honey moon trip. They will make their home here. Mrs Meroney has beld a position as operator for the Central Electric & Telephone' Co., here for several years. Mr. Meroney holds a position with the Sanford Motor Co. Tbe Record joins their many friends in wishing for them a long and hap py life. K a p p a N e w s. A large number of young people gather ed at tbe borne of Tom Kooatz Wednes day evening in honor of his birthday. Games were played throughout the even ing. Light refreshments were served by Mrs. Folly Koontz and Misa Edith Koontz, motber and sister of the host. An enjoy able time was had by all. Theguests left wisbing Tom a hundred more happy birth days. Mrs Neal Click, of Winston Salem visit ed Mr. and Mrs. N. .1. Click Saiurday. Misses Julia. Rachel and Viiginia Foster spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs; Jamss A. Crawford of near Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell and son Jim mie. of Calahaln spent Sunday with Mrs. Florence Smoot. Rev. Sex Swan, of near Statesville visit ed Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster, Sr., Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Click and Elmo Par nell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Click of C o n c o r d .________ P ie S u p p e r , C a k e W a lk There will be a pie supper and cake walk at Davie Academy Satur day night, Nov. 28th. The proceeds will go for a Christmas tree at Salem Methodist church. Everybody is in vited to come out and have a good time and help a worthy cause. F a m ily R e u n io n . There was a family reuuion of the Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stroud and family o. ^ Ire dell county. Sunday, attended by 'hetr twelve children and 21 grandchildren. There weie 43 present. Mr. and Mrs. Stroud were un.ted in mar riage in 1896. To this union were born 12 children. Sevenofthem being!married at the present tin*. J J - . ““‘on were: M rjnd M« ^ ^ ! ndWf S u oS dtdIam uy. at High Point. AMra R E Stroud &nd family* Mr. “ V m ^ C C R ^ o n and family; Mr. a J Lagle and family; Mr. and u . S C Yort- Mr. and Mrs. J- c- Jones Mrs. S. C. Stroud, all of Davie andJ fl-l Mtes Beulab Stroud, of High Point; r ^ S f o m e r l y U S. Marine Corps. Stroud at ^ around one table. IhUdwhat a” able .t was ami did they eat? A good time was had by all. Prescriptions When Sickness Overtakes You Cali Your Doctor. Bring His, Prescription To US And Have It Filled With The Purest Drugs Obtainable. Just As He Orders. No Substitution, No Extra Cost For The Best. H a ll- K im b r o u g h D r u g C o . "A Good Drug Store" Phone 141 We Deliver Maysie Creig’s N e w Novel, “ Challenge To Happiness.” A dramatic story of modern love in a great city, begins in The American Weekly, with next Sunday’s Wash ington Herald. W A N T E D TOBUY Carload K O R EAN LESPEDEZA H ig h e s t M a rk e t P ric e I R epresent R oss Seed Company Louisville, Ky. See Mei B efore Selling M E L V IN R IC E A T W O O D LEA L CLEANER W oodleaf, N. C. BARGAINS! SALES TAX INCLUDED Men’s Hats 92c up Men’s Work and Dress Shirts 50c up Cotton Flannel IOc Cotton Flannel aU colors 12Je father George Sheeting 8fc yd or $4.25 per 50 yd bolt. Men’s Underwear 60c Extra Heavy Underwear 75c Hanes Underwear 80c Children’s Underwear 38c up Plenty Pants . 92c up Regular Blue Bell Overalls $1.00 Sanforized 8 ounce $1.14 Plenty Odd Coats $2 50 Overcoats $3.95 to $12.50 Lumber Jackets $148 to $3.00 Men’s Suits . $5.95 to $17.75 Double Blankets 66x80 pt. wool $1.98 Cutton 79c RayonBedSpreads $1.29 Coats for Ladies and Children . $1.94 to $9.95 Children’s DresseS 50c to S1.00 LadiesDresses 59c to $7.50 Ladies and Children's Sweaters ., . 50c to $3 00 Dress Prints per yd 9a to 18c Wool Material per yd 97c to $1.59 Boots for Children 50c per pair I handie Red Goose, Ball Band and Wolverine Shoes.. They , are guar anteed and we can fit all the family. Bridles $1.29 up Collars $100 up Harness . $22.50 Guns, single, double and auto matic—See Us For Prices. Plenty Shells 60c up 100 lbs Best Grade Sait • $1.00 5c Pack Salt 3c Lard 8 lbs $1.00 Flour 98 Ibs . $2-95 Sugar 100 lbs $4.98 Sugar 25 lbs $1^29 Susar 10 Ibs ■’ °5e Sugair 5 lbs 28c Crackers I Ib IOc Crackers 2 lbs 20c Crackers 3 Ibs -39c Meat I4clb Kenny Coffee I Ib. 12c Kenny Coffee 2 Ibs 23c LooseCoffee 9c All 25c Baking Power 20c Plenty Candy : _ 9c Ib Red Devil Lye V 9c,can 5c Matches 7 -- 3c ScTabIets - ' ^ ®c Straight Chairs -- :: $1.00 each Rockers $1.50 “Yours For Bafgains1' J. Frank Hendrix iving Sale At Be l k - S t e v e n s Q o . T r a d e A t W . F i f t h S t s .W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C KEEP WARM! Quality Blankets A t Belk Stevens U sual Low Prices! P a r t - W o o l D o u b l e B l a n k e t s Ourownfamous ‘ Jack Frost” b’anket—actually worth $2 50. at a real special ’pried V Double bed size—full three-pound‘weight. These come in at tractive block plaids. Sateen bound $ 1 . 9 8 Chatham Sew ed-Together Blankets 80 per cent, and 100 per cent, wool single blankets —without the seam they usually sell for $5.95 to $7 95. Choose from the popular bedroom shades $2.98 Chatham “Airloon” Blankets Regular $5.95 Airloom Blankets—Chatham’s spe cification construction that gives you warmth with-s --'■■■ * ^ . .out extra weight Taffeta bound edges—72x84 size $4.95 : ; . P l a i n C o l o r A c e t a t e s Many qualities in this splendid group are worth $1.00 and more! D zens of the newest weaves— and novelty rough effects. Ia black, green, brown, wine, rust and navy - all 38 inches wide 7 9 c S m a r t F a l l W o o l e n s AU 54-inch goods—coatings, dress and' materials in a large variety of novelty weaves. The most popular colors for fall and winter 9 8 c F i n e A . B . C . P e r c a l e s Every home sewer knows the quality of these fa mous prints! Thev’re guaranteed absolutely fast color. Over 200 of the newest and best patterns to select from! 2 2 c A H eadline Value! “Talk-of-the-Town” C r e p e s 4 8 c Our regular 59c qurlity “Talk of the Town” print ed crepes are woven of fine crown tested yarns— guaranteed not to pull or slip. They wash beauti fully. Choose from over 50 lovely patterns. Belk-Stevens Economy Piece-Goods D E P A R T M E N T O ffers thousands of yards of seasonable fabrics-rem nants and full pieces at truly rem arkable low prices! . 36-Inch P ark Outings Thisqualityis worth at least. 19c. The very thing for quilt linings 15c Tot W ear Play Cloth Regular 15c. The ideal cloth, for men’s and'boys’ shirts— blouses and women’s dresseB. 28 inches wide 12 l-2 c Fast Color Prints 36 inches wide. Remnants of regular 25c, 80 squore percales 15c ' Fancy Light O utings Extra heavy quality—worth at least 19*. Checks and plaids on light grounds. 32 inches wide. 12 l-2 c Big Table Silk Remnants Many fabrics on this table • former ly sold up to 79c. Printed silks, iayons and acetates 25c 2-Lb. Quilting Rolls Every sort of cotton fabric one can think of—small pieces for quilt patches—2 lbs. to the roll 25c New Fall Suitings Fabrics that usually sell for 29c and 35c. Smart new patterns—guaran. tetd fast color IOc Big TaLIe Remnants Dozen of different kinds of materials —all worth et least double this price. Plain colors and prints Special IOc as Good as the Hoiisi m . Visualize your home! . . . Draw a men tal picture of how it will look at night— Light enough for the children to study ■with ease . . . Light enough to read, sew or play bridge . . . Light enough to save, your nervous energy and precious eye sight . . . Light enough for comfortable seein g !... ' A d e q u a te w irin g a n d o u tle ts a r e e s s e n tia l f o r g o o d lig h tin g a n d re a l h o m e c o n v e n ie n c e . . . Hfeet our wiring -specialists show .you how / easy it is to wire your home K>r good Slighting »and greatest convenience. No - cost or- obligation. IpWr =P 'M$i f e:i;t$ iKMi I i r SiI '1*5!.\\m ' I [ I fLii ki&;f IVfi Ii w P KR I h i t•iiw T E l ftA V IK R * C O $ $ , g & H E S V l l ^ Earid Iis His Wcddiiif Ifs Mot Too Soon To Think Prtncis P. Deitrich, tt - y e a r old. pioneer resident of fti^har son (’our ' t ) \ Nebraska, was hurifd Wednes-. da? in the suit in which h e was co n - j firmed 7ft y^ara agro and in which h* observed his /rtlden weddinflf atini^ viir^ary 14 years agn. Ic waB Di^t^ rich's rfyinar r«juest that he be bn-( ried in the black bwadeloth suit and ; its shiny pa'in vest which his mother rtade for him when he was Mnfifm-! ed into dhoreh membership in Penn sylvania at the iS(?e of 16. He wore the 3uit on all important onea'i.)# in his life It is said that only about 5 5 per; cent of the people gft to the tolls c-o election (lav. ? feokftfl ihe bai | ance are too exhsnsted with cam--' p4i%n rabble rousing to get there. Nftw it the t'lfte to Su5>" x c rib s for T b * R e c o rd . ^ ita n m M s m ts s K m m m iiU M iz tiz z m ^ I B K S T r .V R A W O S I YOUNG RADIO CO, I XOCKSVflXS. N.C I BEST (N St/PWJEtJft ntm s m s x ta zn rticaLiiu a iiiitK iB tm tttttB i' DR. R. P. ANDERSON D S M T i S T Anderson Br.i’:din«r HfftCfcavi!!*, N. C Office 50 • PhWiP • Rpsidori«« 37B 666 checks M ALARIA in S dsv* COLDS Uqnid TftWets first rlny Salve, Nnss Prnps H»fxln<:he, 30 minute* Trj ''Riib-My-Tiim^--WftrM'* Bwl l.«iim«iit Administratrix Notice! Havin)! (|ualifieri as administratrix of K L Alftni ()eceo*«d lat« of Dnvin Cnnntif tiiitth Cfatolinnl notice is hereby given to nil fmrsobs hold claim* fttjninst the estate of nnid deceased, to present the same to tifttierttgned, on or before the IStb daf of Septembff 1937, Of (his notice will be ^ plead iii bM of their recovery, AU psr- eons indebted to said estate will pleaae call and settle without delay. This 28th day of Sept, 1936, MRS MAKY E- AI.LKN. R x e c m )* of H. L. Allen, Dec'd. More Than Ten Million People viewed the New Chevrolet in the first 2 4 hours T h o u san d s u p o n th o u sa n d s h a re alread y ’p la ce d o rd e rs .. . • O th e r th o u san d s are b u y in g a t th is m o m e n t. . . . See a n d d riv e th is B rillian t ne-wr e ar a n d y o u -will w a n t o n e, to o ! /t S W IN N IN G T H E O K A Y O F T H E U , S . A . I And—m ore than the okay—the enthusiastic JMfefereivset Th'at*g the word that i* coming from the cities, town* and farms of all America, where more than ten million people viewed thia new Chevrolet m the first 24 honrs . * . where thousand* npon thousands hare already placed orders , * and where the demand for new 1937 Cbevroleto is increasing with each passing Sayl The reasons are plantr This new Chevrolet for 3937 is the onfy low-priced * Knm-Aetion and Sha^cpraof Stoerrng m Matter Orfawiwfcb CktvrdtaMMar Co^Dttraitf Mkk* THE ONlY COMPLETE CAR- PRICED SO LOW car with Wiew Higii-CompreaaioQ Yalve-m-Head Fjifnu% New An-Sflentr AB-Steet Bo&a, and New Diamnnii Crown Speerflfne Stylms the oafy-imr-paeed ear with Perfected HydranGg Brafce*, Improved Action Rider* and Super-Safe Sbocfcproof Steering* . . . and the only low-priced car which com- Boies Gennme Fiaher No Draft Yortilaticin n» icMoific*L nuKnenm and Safety Plate Gtaag AB Aroqnd at no extra coat! Take a look at thia ear, take a tide Ia it, and we are confident that 70a wiD give your complete preference to 1heamtploe ear—compleiely use. Cnwrat Afofers InrTlttTmtni Plan —monthlyp«y- WtmaW fiar ^aojr pun*. A Gmml Uotart Home Chevrolet Co., Inc.M OCKSVILLE N .C . ik w The ceasclcss surge of progress Iius obliterated local boundaries. Horizons have broadened trc* titcndously. Today the interests of every one of us csteiuU far beyond the confines of our town, our country or our state. If we are to keep in tune with the times, we must be informed upon national and world developments. If we are to have relief from the seriousness of life, from the fast and furious pace at which we are moving, wx also need to be amused . . . entertained. ■ To vmcct\jhese requirements of today's reading public, to $vevyoji a newspaper of which you — as well as ourselves — may be proud, we have commandeered the resources of die world's oldest and largest newspaper indicate. ' THE DAVIE RECORD By this means we are able to ferfag you informaden a n d entertain, ment from all parts of the globe* Truly, through this arrangement, the world’s ever-changing pietnre Ii fecmed right into your m y ehaifi Do not think for a minute that we ate evetleeking you* deep interest in news abeut neighbor Stld friends « t t Ia the day-to-day happenings In 0 UF AWfl GGinmUMty, Veft may be sure that these events will always fee tepetted completely and aeeut’atetyi B ut, suppIemcBtfflg tfl6 th8 f8 Hgh !seal €©¥««86»' you will find to m t ? M lg S Igfgg HHHlfeet Qf «*€«11^ features o f the Sifflfi high typg 3§ th8§6 ea«fed fey A e nation's leading fflSfPepeltofl d a fe I Some of Am M fe f l6f?8^H 3Hfl ffl8§t ROMW ynken and artiste gfevidi tkm ' ERYEAR W t* tfe t&erraamefer fsobbing sfanut 90 87er; day . ^ | af u a a g m a x x o ti ti t pietoite the way you ars ?r,jn? J * iS3 COM* fe Octaber ar SjTetnber, but a ?ood i " ^_ o . . jOoiit„ ^ t m^gmar1On Tiiiy a a s substantial amount a t your n e x t sintp-^ -•- -lei biil j{ B U Y now. u Coal WiE Be Much Higher Home Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 ilocksvilfe v. I C A lV IP B a x -W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME ! ! a m b u l a n c e I T elep h o cs 4S § Maia Street N eit To Mathcdiat Chareh ^'!IllililliniililHiUifiUIIillBiiilliilllllililllilliililllllllliliiUiniiijiiiiijjijifiijjj^l Mr. C otton Farmer] * W e A re Now Prepared To I Buy O r Gin Your I C O TTO N I W e W ill Pay H ighest Market Prica I C om e A nd See U s Before You SeiL \ We Appreciate Your Business. I Foster & Green I; *x N ear S an ford M otor Co. ,,,!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW I Robertson’s Proven Fertilizers 11 I T ry Rokem ko For Grain 3*12*6 ; JL ■ ' (In W hite C otton Bags) FO R SALE BY C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. COURTNEY CASH STORE COURTNEY, N. C. .***/*•»* W e W ish T o Announce That Our CO TTO N GIN IS N O W OPEN EV ERY D A Y O F THE WEEK W e WiB Pay H ighest M arket Price. B ring Y oor Cotton To Us. G R EEN M ILLIN G CO. N eat D epot Mocksville. N- «11 n n n4 I * 4lM tL I L U U Al -Il i \ . ■it. : >\ ' I W JE C A N " S A T E Y O U M O N E Y QN ’W8 !i& UETTER HEADS. \ PACESCT HEAES. CARDS. M JL KEAP&. ETC. GET ?s*ass FtSSts H l D A T I B R E C O B D COLUMN XXX] Iws OF K Jfliat Was Happe !Before The New TBe Alphabet, Hogsand Plov Cotton ai !(Davie Record, Nd !Walter Gall made I j Charlotte Thursdl I Miss Lula Watts | bd Sunday in State L. Williams 6-eylinder. 6-j Iber auto. |W. W. Martin, of | |est of Mr. and day. lMrs. C. B. StroudJ Mted relatives in . O Tatum, o f! ftown Wednesday I pm a visit to his da . F. Tharpe, of T| Itown last week 01 he Uoek Trial at |h school was a bi| r Cecil Morris won Jtyers for the Inard LeGrand anq dr. and Mrs. G. Idaughter and Mr| Tompson went to Mrs. Thomi Ire for several daj Kpperation at Lon {ore returning her . Q. Baker was day to be at thel er, who is quite i| Whit died Eus Shef Hoyle, ransf while .8 past _ Rev. T .l p n ed to Davie cir gichardson com es. IV- Mr. Ballard] .are returned Pington. Pnouncement has carriage of Missl ^rk Church, to M • which occurred 4823482353232353234823234849575348532353484848485348