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12-DecemberP T h i n k O f L ^erydayittakeaa | e to fee, abQ | d Imaglnat5onwjll Im" * Ml i, ^ I h H i g h er 'uel Co. Mocksville, Jf ( |N E R A L HOME embalmers list Church WaaanamaatKasaa armeri |pared To j rour I N I lark et Price. j re Y ou Sell. j Business. I 3r Co. * F e r t i l i z e r s I i r a i n 3 - 1 2 * 6 j * lB aga) * JONS CO. i S T O R E i ********************* [^ * * * * * * * ********** T hat Our j; g i n j P E N j IE W EEK j irk et Price. { T o U s. j [N G C O . [j Mocksville. N. &J * * * * * * » * * * * * * * * * * ' * * * * * * :#S Y O U SR HEADS. I d s . caros . |etc. GET ! C O B D m r,?-: , . \ < PO ST A L RECEIPT? SH O W T H E ftECO IU ) CIRCU LATIO N THE » : IN TH E C O U N T Y . T H E Y DO N’T LIE. -HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINT^p UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRttED BY GAIN.* VOLUMN XXXVIII. 0 IS OF LONG AGO. lWbat Was Happeoing In Davie I Before The New Deal Used Up Tbe Alphabet, Drowned The Hogsand Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record. Nov. 29th, 1916.) Walter Gall made a business trip Ito Charlotte Thursday. j Miss Lula Watts spent Saturday Lnd Sunday in Statesville. 0 L Williams has purchased a lie* 6-cylinder. 6-passenger stude- Lker auto. F W. Martin, of Atlanta, was the L st of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn ionday. Mrs. C. B. Stroud, of Thomasville, Iisited relatives in town Tuesday. I p. O Tatum, of South River, was In town Wednesday on his way home Irom a visit to his daughter at Wins- xio.J. F. Tharpe, of Turnersbury1 was |n town last week on business. The Mock Trial at the Mocksvilie Iighschool was a big success. Solici­ tor Cecil Morris won the case. The lawyers for the defendant were DliMrd LeGrand and Samuel Hall. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Iit- |le daughter and Mr. and Mrs. C L. Ihompson went to Statesville Sun- Bay. Mrs. Thompson will remain here for several days and undergo In operation at Long’s Sanatorium Iefore returning heme. I L. Q. Baker was called to Lenoir Iriday to be at the bedside of his liter, who is quite ill with rheuma* ism. . [Dr. A. Z. Taylor and daughter, 3 Lenora, leave today for, War- Eiifott.wherelheywill spend avwe£k Jith relatives. ' I Mre. Louie Williamson, of Tacoma Jash., is spending some time in town sith relatives. j Ur. and Mrs. James Uaaon and Bttle daughter, of Calahaln, were in Bwn Monday. IMrs. B. G. Ellis, of Smith Grove, ] one of The Record’s oldest sub- lribers, being 92 years old. 1 Un. Sallie Whitaker, of near gounty Line, died suddenly last y, death resulting from !art trouble. jMr. and Mrs. Eugene Holton, of gadkinville, visited Dr. C. R. Nichol- ) at County Line last week. |C. G. Bailey, of Advance, suffered !stroke of paralysis last Wednesday Mt, but is better. IBud Tucker has arrived in Davie fain after a trip to Europe. ILeeHiII, of Illinois, is spending Ime time at Sheffield with his !rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hill. BPearl Richardson, of Sheffield, ha3 prchaaed, has purchased a new or- | n and i3 sitting up with it at night, r M. Summers, of Salisbury, was I town last week on business. . |Rev. R. M. Hoyle, of Uocksville. I3 been transferred to King's Pun tain, while Rev. E. 0. Cole Smes here as pastor of the Metho- f tchurch. Rev. T. S. Coble was {turned to Davie circuit. Rev. N. ] Richardson comes to Cooleemee, Rev. Mr. Ballard and Rev. Mr, ?etf are returned to Advance and jprnington. Announcement has been made of ,-Karriageof Miss Notie Minor, j rk Church, to Mr. Carey Wil- • which occurred several weeks Jta- Carrie Bailey GulIette died gnday, Nov. 20th, and was laid .to f at Elbaville cemetery Wednes- 1' funeral services were con- Fted by Rev. s. J. M.Brown., F0CkavilIe Council No. 226. Jr.,0 . I • M., have elected the following I f -V 0 8erve *or the ensuing I . Councilor, W F Stonestreet; Ie-Uuncilor. Jr s. Daniel; Rec. Ib 'tG .Leach; Asst. Rec. Sec., L 'n ^nier- financial Secretary, Jr., treasurer, L. S. Kui- fj ^Pductor. R. L. Binkley; War- Ifc' n Smitn;:i- S.. G. E. Holt- • T.'N. Chaffin; Chap, T** A-’Foster, hey re Pulling !successful bull­ ie s in Texas. Why can’tBTarhllee.s organize a rattle snake MOCKSVILLE, NORTH C A R O L^A . WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 2r' - ' Iyi . . .1 • ■1936 Voted With Reser­ vations. One vitally -important circum stance that most of the commenta lors, both friendly and inimical to President Roosevelt, have failed to emphasise if not overlooked entirely in their analyses of the results of the election and the sweeping Demo cratic victory is that vast numbers of people' voted for the President who do not indorse all his New Deal policies. Undoubtedly they can be found in any and every community, number iuJS perhaps many millions in the aKRregate1 who voted the Demo cratic national ticket with mental reservations Many of these if they could get the ear of the President would tell him that it is a mistake to construe the sweeping victory he won in the election as an indorsetneiit of all New Deal policies and that in voting for him they had no thought of giv­ ing him thereby a mandate to go ahead with all parts of the program he has initiated since bis first in auguralion and make them perma­ nent: Had all citizens in every state who except more or less vigorously to some phases of the New Deal as a permanent program voted the Lan don ticket, Mr Roosevelt’s plurality undoubtedly would have been far less impressive—perhaps so narrow that he would not have thought of taking the result as any sort of blank check to'write in bis own ideas and those of the tajpre radica^l 0 f higiad-^ visers as to the future program 7Of the Nation. Just as some of those who voted for Mr. Roosevelt have said since the electiou that, although they voted for him they did not vote to ‘‘makeit unanimous,” so many who voted for him bad no thought of in dorsing all that has been done and the manner of doing it during his first term or all that he might see fat to do during the next four years. Many voted for what they regard ed as “the lesser of two evils” or against going back completely to the old order. —Charlotte Observer. Goods Box Whittier. Well, the election has come and gone. Nationally some say it was a- Roosevelt landslide. I fear it was too much that kind, for dry lands never slide. It only had two wavs to go. One was heavenward and the other was hellward. Where is it? I was glad that my native good county of Davie remained sober and in her right mind. Our God has and can continue to abundantly bless. ' I fear in some sections more votes were cast than there were voters on the registration books. The ma jority was large and unaccountable. It will come out in the final elec­ tion. The Bible says, ‘‘to put un­ holy hands in the Ark of the Cov­ enant is an unpardonable sin.” In this country the Ark of the cov enapt remains the ballot box. where men swear snd kiss God’s Book, that they will be loyal and do unto others as they would be done by. If they don’t they commit a pre­ meditative sin. Political leaders may continue to serve churches and state. ______________ Sourwood Teeth. John C. Duckett, of Potato Patch Mountain, Georgia, no longer has any dental .worries. After having ail his teeth pulled three years ago, he decided there was no future in ' toothless. Measuring h 1 s S S L £ £ £ * « « < * “ £■hours later he was back with a com- plete set of teeth he had carved out of a annrwood root. Tell your neighbors about this KEWSpaper. My Brother’s Keeper Charles G. Hamilton With Changes Someone, asked a bishop whethet a certain practice was right He replied; Who am I to judge? Ancf thinkingly he lined himself up with Cain. A m I my brother’s keeper*; was Cain’s reaction When you disclaim responsibility for your in flueuce, when you sav you are not responsible for what your triends dr, -r^bons t ffect upon- Latin races istfnii kattA _i_ 'J_ t- • J.. ' .vou have joined Cain and stands in the shadow of his sin. - You are your brothers keeper. . To ignore your responsibility is pirt of the vice of sentimentalism Sentimentalists are people so en' armoured of their own amiable feel­ ings that they take no time to ac quire information. War is your concern—or your brothers will suf­ fer. The white race is responsible for others also. Too many favored repeal in the idea that it would automatically solve the liquor pro­ blem; even the most ignorant pro hibitionist kr.ew better. Now facts demonstrate the. results of repeai sentimentality. And the swine who brought in repeal are doing nothing constructive about it. Child labor, sweatshops, low wages, long hours—you are your brothers keep er. Laws don’t tell you when you have to get up and go to bed, bur industry does, so you must have some voice in it. A noble Iaby is; once said to have- wept at a. play showing the suffering o f.. poor; while her coachman froze outside. A contractor built a Y -W.;.hufsfbi employees whom he turned;; out', in ^^old-at-dm ueth^ noticed be had forgotten : that- Shakespeare’s figures have this .In tensely individuals self centered, sceptical attitude, selfish and per sonal in love self, centered in all else. That is why it seems natural to the middle Classi who are com fortable and irresponsible^ other people’s expense,- and are neither ashamed of that condition,:noreven conscious of it. In no case is. the -escaping re spoosihility as widely pleaded as in the case of gambling. The Arch­ bishop of York says; £ The distri­ bution of money by chance is so­ cially wrong. Gambling is a source of immense social and moral evil. No one proposes wealth shall be rep distributed by- chance. - The mo derate gambler, is in the strict theological sense of the word, dam­ nable. This reversion to ethical individualism-cannot last. To re pudiate responsibility for influence is a profoundly wicked as anything could be—far more wicked than most crimes of passion-^for it denies one of the springs;of all obligation Any countenaciiig of gambling is an encouragement to a great evil and is therefore a great sin. "The same argument tor gambling are repeated by all the unintellgient people you talk to. Lotteries be gan in the middles ages in Italy. In the past century they were outlaw, ed from most civilized countries Tbe constitution of most states for bids them, so do the laws of all states. Yet lotteries, races, pools, slot machines, dice, cards, bank nights, ball game bets ate all wrong? Are churches only against it because it is contrary to tradi­ tional standards?. Or is it contrary to real fulness, of life? Gambjing spireads a blanket of social’ action economically unsound.. Like the sales taxi it falls ’ heaviest on the class that can least afford it. The poor man does miss what he spends for gambling. Gambling is psy­ chologically. unsouiid?l^eS%^ vertsenergy fromcreatlvepurposes. A slot machine near a ' Scbopl ;can tuin all children’s attention. Gam­ bling is religiously unsound be­ cause ‘it dissipates the integrity, of Christian character. Character is oneness' of intellectual and emo tional purpose. The immediate end Tgswmriing destroys the sometimes- Tjleged charitable ends. •■- Tbe Iads .for the Irish, races do not mention m you may help the hospital; but l i t vou may win. IncidentalIv tn(fr-Irs3h hospitals have never got fa penny out of this; while the tfoters and politicians have .en 'i^hed themselves. -The stress on tiijj idea-of luck as against intelli' ?£bt endeavor is dangerous. Itf evident. The farmer is said to>ga'nfble. but farming is not guess work;, there are ages' of history be ilrind -ms planning. vMost gambling is not honest. A Iawie., American company makes siEty two kinds or narked cards SiJjf seventy three kinds of loaded diee^ $lot machines are not reall> gatpBling. The machine .never iose|j .They are not run for charity. They canreasily be fixed., A pub. lie Rinded citizen in Windsor, Oa 'ap r, played a slot machine a thdeis'and times and kept figures on it.' |;It. you put $ 2 5 0 into a slot tua«iine honeestly regulated you wilj-jjet back $6 1 .7 5 There are quitj&r wavs of getting rich. Base ball; fixers ruined the; world series bf CgjICiIand have destroyed much ,of IbsMmerest in what was then a n.atfoaal - game Kentucky race tr$ c^'are notoriously, dishonest. A;ud Ior you to bet on a race where y6u- do not isee the race is childish Tb' fcillow printed suggestions' is stjipid—it the author knew he was -gding to win, wouldn’t he. bet on i't|himself? Bank nights or days at -JjBe -movies or storeis are another f<«Mof gjambliBg.-Missouii^Bthp rities held it is a violation of the gambling: on the -stock exchange is an abominable cancer on -the na­ tions business. The cotton ex­ change gamblers make moi;e money than the farmer who chopped the cotton. Negro crapshooters are fre­ quently put in jail; if the law would pick up some of thes:e- year old poker games or society bridge gam bling, law might mean something. Or is law only for tbe popr? Prize fighting is a sordid racket, runs by murderers and other criminals, with ex convicts as seconds and mana. gers, and unworthy to be mention­ ed, let alone listened to, by people with claims to decency. In Wash;, iagton aloue thirty . five million a year is lost In the numbers racket: Night dubs, those vicious disgraces which respectable citizens ought to have run out the day after they be gin, are‘haunts of murderers, im­ moral people, racketeers; and; per petual gambling sustains them.... Gambling is not an instinct but an acquired vice. : Some races know nothing of it. Gambling takes the sport out ;ot anything. Gambling is a variety, of stealing. Cards were Invented-, for . the, a- musement of a Crazy Jdng of France. And respectable ladies, who were never steal openly, play to .make money. You will not gamble, on cards if you do not know how they are played. I shudder when I see children taught card playing in their earliest days. Dice are a sym hoi of gambling and1 yet socalled Christian homes seem to have them around. ' _ The Washington police have an nounced they will arrest, thec pastor of-any church which :ruus, raffles, lotteries, sell chances, , .or permits other gambling. This is a fine move. The Southern .ChBrchmatii a Virginia Episcopat Vpaper,. says that for churches to do. so is to spread a blanket of ethical-approv­ al j>yer a practice 'beea stio^n to be morall^^Sd - socially denounced it this year;at their ,an- nual 'meeting. Bishop Jett of yir/, gihia: condemned this, year!. shame­ less methods of money making for. God’s work, intemperance, impro­ per Sunday activities, and indecent mbytes. and literature. Presiding Bishop Perry said the people of his ifate are victimized by organized gambling to raise church money BishppSterret of Bethlehem savs 'hat gambling- is ., destructive ■ of gambling instinct is a habit forming drug, weakening personal charac ter The national meeting of police chiefs says that the gambling racket is more powerful and dangerous than the bootleg-' The Living Church says it may cost money and blood to rid the nation of tbe gam blirig racketeers. It approved' the action of the Washiugton police in tnnouncing clergymen sponsoring ?ames of chance would not only be fined, but also be subject to three years imprisonment.. The Wash ington rDiocese writes: Nowhere i i it ^suggested in the scriptures that’ bazaars, dinners, or gambling should be given to. support church woi;k. Rev Girauit Jones, of New Orleands, says that since the' sin .is in .the motive, and ..since gambling retards.the soul’s progress to per. fection, gambling is a sin hotb in self and in his influence. And for bad it in the church BishopGreen has written: I.never allow raffling as a rector. They are illegal and defeat sacrificial.giving and are not in the spirit of the Master. The law- on gambling In North Carolina is quite plain. Hotels are not tc> allow gambling in buildings AU money in gambling is forfeited When taken. It is^the special duty ot officers to arrest gamblers. ‘ any gambling table, punch board, slot machine. Is illegal. On# of the Judicial Officials of- the -Ijrth; Judir cial ;' Dfetrict of- .Ijrorth;'Carolini,; whic^iiityndes^Dacie^Coijnty^ has wrtiten the following.' "E/ery of- ficer in mv District :has had- notice from .this office to seize any kind of gambling device and hold it until it is confiscated.' ./Any kind of de­ vice that carries with it Jack Pot Scheme orgivesone operator and advantage over aiiother oae when the^macbiue is operated constitutes gambling. For illustration: if an operator drops a nickel into a slot, which gives in return unequal va­ lues,.'this would constitute gam­ bling? The Supreme Court has ex­ pressly held that the Matbie Devise constitutes gamblifig.” ; There is nothing necessarily wrong about poolrooms, yet invar­ iably they seem to become a center for loafers and gamblers: Cuba has a'fine of five thousand dollars- each on gypsies. We ueed some;' such. Gypies. are dirty, thieving !swind­ lers;,who. never do- an honest days work and are a perpetual tlibrn to officers. Fortune tellers should be forbidden, including astrologers. Perhaps people dumb enough to be­ lieve them ought to lose .their money, but they are. public./nuis­ ances. Travelling shows, in this state carry a dozen indecent .fea- tures-and rob tax payingUocal re­ creations of money.i No to.'wn ever gained a penny by letting a travel ing. show in. If business people had-, judgement they_ would keep them out of the .state; they only tsike money out of- it. Carnivals are usually combinations of gam bling and knmorailty. Carnivals, i.u spite of the romance movies try to clothe them with, are snoddy and -vicious. Poor people waste money oti them they need for food. Animals are tortured cruelly in or der to train them. A recital of these cruelties would sicken you. The clothes are cheap, the people are 'cheap. To give money the Lord gave us to .the swine who con stitute most of the personnel cf ini giving change, jetc.- FfiirJn this stat|fustiallv have^aydozen'illegal and outrageous sideshows. Wegh in£ machines where you guess youir weight are devices for enabling pickpocket to find where you keep your pocketbt.ok;'. this is true at circuses and fairs. Stealing, cheat- Did You Know About This? Not all people hnow it. but begin­ ning January I. every employed per­ son in the United States will have to turn in one per cent of his his or her wages to the government as an old age persion assessment. There is no escape from the assessment as tbe employer is obliged by law to deduct the amount each month and send’.it to Washington. Tne assessment in­ creases until by 1948 the rate is 3 per cent. For emample, if your . wages are ?20 a week, your assessment will be $10.40 a year until the end of 1939 You will then pay. an assessment of $15.60 a year until the end of 1942; then $20.80 a year to the end of 1945; then $26 a year to the end of 1948. and $31.20 per year thereafter.- If your wages are increased or de­ creased. the assessments are raised or lowered in proportion ■ The new system is one of the gov­ ernment’s new social security plans. Employers add one- per cent of their payrolls to the fund. Employes must pay the assessments until’ they are 65 years of age, whereupon if thiy quit work, they wil| be entitled to draw a pension,, the amount %t which will depend' .upon how much they have paid into the fund. Tlje system is complicated and involves keeping a totul of-about 26.000.000 Se1Parate accounts';in Washington, each worker in the- United States having to have an account -in -which will be entered each month his pay­ ments so that the amount of his pen­ sion can be Computed when, he re­ tires at the age of/ 6$. T-he bodk- kee^ijjg^^d^ ,jg ,apt..., partment yet'eatabhgied at the na- tional capital. -‘t To thow the difficplties of estab­ lishing an adequate'-old age pension fund based on such payments, and;at the same time insure the pension's to be paid will necessarily be disap­ pointing. For example, if a man.% now 60 years of age and pays assess­ ments on basis of a salary of $ I,OOQ a year, his pension when he retires five years later at the age of 65, will be $17 a month. If he.is now. 45 years of age and pays ,'assessments on - a salary of $100 a rribnth. If he i3 now 22 years of age and is -earoing $3,- 000 a year and continues to pay at* seisments on that, amount for 43 years ,or until he has reached age 65, his pension -will b e'$85. a month. From thsse figures, a man can com­ pote what his pension will be bn basis of hia present age and the sal­ ary !he gets.- Long:: Prairie, Minn , Leader. ?Y A New York scientist says the world is sick. Well* it certainly is running up a huge doctor’s bill. ; Mrs. Mary Tolosky, 3 8, of Wash- ingtonville, N. Y 'f already the mother of seven children, recently gave birth to her third set of twins. In tbe turmoil- of the- political war dance we plutnb' forgot to re­ mind you to do your Christmas shopping early. ing, gambling, defrauding child­ ren unsanitary drinks, filthy food,-; the rottenest type of oriental in-, decencies — these are features tbe county fair iu most- of Missift-! sippi. Yet socalled respectable- people patronize them. God’s child­ ren would scarcely-be at borne at ra fair, a circus, or a sideshow. Savon­ arola wrote centuries ago. "If you^ sec persons engaged-, in gambling;,; believe them to bei-no Christians,! since they, more than infiiels, ate', ministers of tbe evil one and cele-; brate his rites He -that gambles!; shall be accursed and- accursed ^ that suffers others to gamble; sh^tl their co n v ersatio n .Everf - at ttiji foot of the cross were gamblers. •;>; A drunk ten year old boy at the filling station at midnight—am t my brothers keeper. A -drunken dance ball—are you yours sisters keeper? Electing honest sheriffs— , are yon your brothers keeper? mi l | l riff i t ; .Jill f t l h i s % P U ;iI I I J I i t wtf u l\i i? fir v . ’ 'U'J 1H - S i 5 1 I* 1 m In ' Si ,S I . T A B A T lB B S C O tt), M 0 CK 8 T O U , M- f t D ECEM BEft t , 1986 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • EdHon telephone Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- vllle. N: C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OJIE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * 1 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO “ When thieves fall out and hght, honest men get their dues ” This is an age old saving bnt there is lot of truth in it________ It is two years until the next election, but the politicians are al ready discussing who will run for the various county offices two years hence. ' We are wondering what has hap pened to Al Smith. Jim Reed and the rest of the Libeity League boys. We haven’t heard from them since the big landslide._______ Will wonders never cease? Rex Tugwell1 who h« been trying to run the Federal government for the past couple of years has resigned his job and gone into the molasses busi ness Mavbe the country will be able to survive the shock. It is high titne you were doing your Christmas shopping, and it is also time lor you to send us that dollar or two you are due us on sub scription to The Record. If several hundred of our subscribers do not come along with their renewals be fore Christmassome of us are going hungry. ___________ It is rumored that Jim Farley, Mr. Roosevelt's man Friday, is go­ ing to resign his job in the cabinet and take a better one with the movies, succeeding Will Hayes, with, a salary of something like §150.000 per year Well, here’s hoping Jim will get some kind of a job .that will keep him out of the poorhouse Most of the I .-.me ducks who were defeated in the democratic primary last summer in North Carolina, have been given Federal jobs. So far as we know Doctor McDonald is still out in the cold. We believe the doctor should be given a good seat at the pie counter. A man who will travel over the state and beg the people to vote for a man’ for governor, who, the doctor said wasn't fit to hold the job during the primary campaign, should be re warded in a substantial manner. Mocksviile High Team Makes Record. "In the last football game of the season the Mocksville high - school football team defeated the Hunters­ ville high team last Tuesday after­ noon by a score of 1 9 0 During the season which closed last week, the Mocksville boys won every game played except one—when they tied Harmony 6-6. •" This is a fine record, and our folks are proud of the local football team. P.of. D. D. Whitley, of the high school faculty, was the efficient coach, and he deserves much credit for the fine team work of the lo-al squad. New Officers To Be Sworn In. AU of the new county officers will be sworn in at the court house next Monday, Dec 7th. The board of county commissioners is composed of L. M. Tmterow, chairman; J . Frank Hendrix and 0. L Harkey. Charles C. Smoot, sheriff; J. W. Turner, register of deeds; W. F. McCuIlohj coroner; W. F. Stone street, surveyor. Senator B C. B ock and Repiesentative Brewster Grant will journey to Raleigh the first of the year to be sworn in and t > take their seats in the 1937 Gen eral Assembly. It is needless to say, hut for the benefit of our dis taut subscribers, we will state that all of the above gentlemen are Re publicans. Red Cross Honor Roll J. J. Larew. W. F. Robinsou. Sam Lath am, John LeGraod. Boone Stonestreet1 C. S. Anderson. Sanford Motor Co.. C. C. San­ ford Sons Co.. LeGrand's Pharmacy, Dr. W. C .Martin, Dr. Lester Martin. J. M. Horn. Fletcher Click, Ideal Grocery, J. Frank Himdrix. Hall Kimbrough Drug Co., Hotel Mocksville, Z. N. Anderson, Kurfees & Ward. Horn’s Service Station. Allison- Johnson American Cafe; Dr. W. M Long, Mrs J. Frank Clement, Campbell Walker Funeral Home, Harley Walker. J. W. Tur ner, R. R. Smithwick. Miss Hazel Turnei, P. B. Blaekwelder. M. A. Hartman, Bank of Davie. Davie Record, Pardue's Store, Mocksville Enterprise, Mocksville Hard ware Co., Dr. S. A. Harding, Young Radio Co., Martin Bros.. F. K. Benson, Mocksville LumberCo., Horn-Johnstone Co., . Home Ice & Fuel Co.. Mocksville Motor Coi, Fos­ ter & Green Cotton Gin, W. J. Johnson Co.. M. V. Clement, Knox Johnstone, Ja cob Stewart, Grant DaniellMiss Effie Cain, H. C. Meroney, Home Chevrolet Co.. Cau- dell Lumber Co. William S. Walker Passes. William S. Walker. 81 . one of Calahaln township's best known farmers, died at his home near Kappa, at five o’clock last Wed­ nesday morning, Mr. Walker suf­ fered a stroke of paralysis about 18 ££„r'ch cemetery, months ago, and had been confined to his home most of the time since. Mr. Walker was a son ot the late H J. and Sarah Chaffin Walker, and was born in CalabaJn town­ ship, where he spent bis entire life, 'Surviving Is his widow, three sons ‘ l , B Walker Roanoke. Va ; Wal ter Walker, High Point, and Mc­ Kinley Walker, at home; one daughter, Mrs. Leonard Ballentine, of Varina, Wake county. Three .brotheis, R. L- Walker, of Mocks ville; F. F. Walker, of Calahaln; John H. Walker, of Spartanburg, S. C., an-t two sisters, Mrs S. J. Smoot, of Calahaln, and Mrs J B. Whitley, of High Point, also sur vive. Funeral services were held at Salem Methodi-st church Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock, conduct­ ed by Rev M. G Ervin, and the body laid to rest ii the church cemetery. Mr. Walker had many friends throughout Davie couutv, who were saddened by the news ot his death. To Ihe bereaved family, The Record joins these many friends in extending sympathy in this hour cf sadness , JessieM- Foster. Jesse M Foster. 46, of near Jericho, died last Tuesday night In an Illinois hospital, where he .was taking treatment for cancer, r un- era! services were held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of his sister,. Mrs. B.- B. Smith, with Rev. Thetus Pritchard in charge, and the body laid to rest in Jericho Mrs. Samuel Jones. Mocksville, Nov. 25 — Mrs Martha Smith Jones, 78. widow of Samuel Jones, of Davie passed a- way at a Morganton hospital on November 24. She was the daugh • ter of Thomas A. Smith and Bettie Bailey Smith. Surviving are one son. W S. Jones, of Davie, and one sister, Mrs. T. L. Dunn of the same community. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at Bethlehem Methodist Church, with Rev. E- W. Turner in charge. T he R ecord is only $1. In traveling through Calahaln and Mocksville townships one day recently. The Record man was sur­ prised to see so many large .com piles around the barns ready to be shucked. There were a number of shuckings in progress The corn crop in Davie will be fairly good. It is'said that the October freshet, which put the creeks and rivers over thousands of acres of bottom corn, did not do as mucndamage to 'be grain as it was at first feared ' There are also many cotton fields that were fairly white last week Much of the late cotton hasn’t, and will not open. The cotton crop will be very short in Davie this year. A Quiet Day. Thanksgiving passed off very: quietly in Mocksville. No accidents' occurred to mar theday, andso far as we know, no arrests were made for drunkenness or other causes a Thanksgiying service was held at the Baptist church Wednesday evening, and a sunrise service was held at the Presbyterian church at 6 :4 5 Thursday morning. The town was very quiet throughout theday, with few . people , on the streets. Most of the business: houses were closed. A number of folks took in football games, while others spent theday hunting. More Frog Skins: I W,;Dann. of Advance, R. I; G. L.' Foster. C. Park!; Harmciny. R I; :Mrs: H. M. Dead- mon. R. 4; Mrs. A -i,-Wooten. R. 2 C L. Beaver, R 2; Fred Crotts. Winston-Salem. Mrs ■ M. F Jarvis. PortBmonth. Va.» W. L. Reevpst Harmnnv. R I; Mrs.,June Sanfriet. R 4; W B Bailee, B. 2; D. W. Fm th, R. 3; C. F. Allen. R 2 and Mrs. J A Powell, of Portsmouth, Va., have our thanks for frog skins, Bixby News. Mrs. Porter Stokes and son spent Thurs­ day as guests of her mother, Mrs. R. A. Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Roberr Hilton and little soas spent Thaoksgiving with relatives. Mrs. Emma GtctUson continues serious­ ly ill, we are sorry to note. Miss Mona. Lee Robertson, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, visited her par­ ents Sunday, accompanied by her aunt, Misa Ella Williams. Mrs. J. H. Robertson has been quite ill with influenza. Classes S and 6, of the Bixby Presby terian church will give a pie supper on Saturday night. Dec. 5th, at the church. Proceeds will be used for a Christmas treat. Everybody cordially invited. Jericho News. Misses Louise and Peggy Green spent Thanksgiving holidays with- their sister, Mrs. Atlas Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird are the proud parents of a fine daughter, who arrived at their home last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Koontz, Mr. and Mr>. W. C. Graham, of Kannapolis, sptnt Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Renegarl near Sandv Sprinfis. and were accompan­ ied home by Miss Annie Lee Koontz, who spent Thanksgiving holidays with .her sister. ' . Carl Bailey, of Gastonia and Judd Bailey, of Virginia, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs J. C. Bowles over Thanksgiving were: Mr. and Mrs Howard Bowles and daughter of Wilming­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Spainhour and Mr. and Mrs. Hix Canter and son of Wins- ton-Salem. Kappa News. Misses Julia and Rachel Foster and Edith Koontz visited Mrs. Clarence part­ ner of Rowan Monday, afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Wyrick and children, Cooleemee spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs . Art Smith ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox add son Billie and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffith and child­ ren. of High Peint were the Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. N J. Click. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Austin and children Gibson and June and Mrs. W. M, West­ moreland and son Frank visited their aunt Mrs. B. J. Foster Sr., Thursday afternoon, Misses Temp and John Smoot spent Fri­day in Kannapolis with relatives. Miss Miiy Foster and Mr. John L. Fost­ er, of County Line, spent Thursday after- noon.wilh Mr. and Mrs. B. J..Foster, Sr. Mr. and Mrs., M. W.-Koontz. made a business trip to Statesville Friday! V The pie supper given for the benefit of Salem Sunday schoul-at Davie Academy Saturday night, was very successful:' Mrs B. J. Fostei, Jr. andMisseaRachei and Virginia Foster spent. Sunday after : norm with Mrs. J. H. . Hodgson's, - at her father’s, near Center. - . Mrs.G. A. Kooniz.Miss Verla Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Koontz and children tdent Sunday with Mr. John L. Foster, at County Line. Mr. Foster is survived by his widow and three children, one son and two daughters: his parents, Mr* and Mrs Frank Froster. and one sister. Mrs. B. B Smith. Mr. FoBter was in camp several months during the World War Wanted. AU members of the Junior Order to be present Thursday evening, Dec. 3rd, at 7:30 o’clock. Some very important business that must b ; acted 011.W P . HENDRICKS, Councilor. —— Notice Of Sale! Notice is hereby given that in com­ pliance with the will of L. M. Mc- C'amrnch. deceased, recorded in Will Book 2, page 571 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior- Court of Davie County, no executor having been named in said will and the un­ dersigned having qualified as ad­ ministrator cum testamento annexo of the estate of said L. M. McCIam- rojh,'deceased, on the 18th day of November 1936 and letters of ad­ ministration having beep issued to the undersigned by said Clerk on that date, the undersigned will upon the premises at eleven o'clock of the forenoon of the 4th day of January, 1937 offer for sale at public auction for cash or upon such terms as may •be agreed upon and subject to the confirmation of the heirs, devisees and distributees of the decendent the following described tract of land: Beginning at a stone, formerly Basil Gaither's corner, now W. B Angel’s corner, and running thence northwardly approximately 41 chains (2706 feet) to a stone in Angel’s line, formerly J. L. McClamroch’s line; thence westwardly approximately 15.5 chains (1023 feet) to a stake; thence southwardly approximately 40.5 chains [2673 feet] to a stake in the line of tbe heirs of Sallie Whi­ taker, formerly Basil Gaither’s line; thence eastwardty to the point of be­ ginning, containing 63 acres more or less This 1st day of December, 1936. . . >. r c. l . McCLAm roch ; : - : Administrator of the estate of L. McClamrochl deceased. SPECIAL M en’s All Leather W ork Shoes $ 1 . 4 8 W e A re HeadquartersFor S tatesville F lour anid F eed, all kinds Farm Implement and Shell,,R anges, H arness, R oofing, Barb W ire, Guns R ubber Boots. S ee U s For A nything In Our Line. W e A re A lw ays G lad To Serve You. Martin Brothers N ear D epot Mocksville, N. C, JE FEA TH EI i W e o p ^o l j r ° II Z a LL. FOR FELiX^1 NOW POM'-f Be L, t,ATB FtoR \MOJ Ic Bedford SHOES For The Entire Family W ev’e A lw ays B elieved It Paid U s To Sell Good Solid Leather Shoes B ecau se It P ays O ur C ustom ers To Buy Them. T h e E xtra W ear A nd C om fort M ore Than Makes Up For T h e D ifferen ce In Price. W h en Y ou N eed Shoes, C om e To See Us. T h e Sam e F orce T o Serve You. J. A. Jon es F. N at W est OdellColeman PLEN TY R U B B E R S A nd RUBBER BOOTS 5’M A T T E R fTAK&,Tt5<NSTAh C O U H f Uh | MS UMCL-E- VlSITd p IK] AFTSl CA- H=5|& NATlM^ I SYAHD UMO=R , „ OMSlSEt-LA AM’ *S v e o v ot i2aim TalpM TtleMj. ISC A L IK I Jones Win9ton«Salen»J C.477 Trade Street Y O F NO USE— z c a n t s e t how 'Bout VlKJ' TH’ WiMPEe 2 Winston-Salem, N. C.Trade and W est Fifth Streets Our Better Dresses Regrouped and Repriced For A Quick Clearance! Values U p To $19.50 $ 1 2 . 9 5 Values Up To $12.50 $ 7 . 9 5 Values Up To $6.95 I $ 4 . 9 5 At the height of the season comes these : marvelous reductions on our very smart­ est dresses—in time to freshen up ybur wardrobe for the holiday season. Rich novelty weave crepes in a worriderful variety color's. of charming styles— the best G reat Savings! GIRLS’ COATS - » 7 to Wyrs. $7.95 V Here is a splendid group of the - season’s most attractive: styles in girls’ ^ coats. Warm fabrics, tailored and trimmed models—all lined and interlined. Children’* Snow $5.95 L i Every little: girl wants one of these warm practical little Euit8. Jacket, ski pants and batB: to match. In brown, wine, green and nivy. Dresses in this lot worth $2.98—classed “as are3” by the turers for some tiny imperfections. Crepes and wool type ^ ici in black, brown, green, red and rust. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44. $1.48 * Special Purchase! S p o rt Coats Every One of These Coat* W o rth at Least $9.95 $7.95 A splendid opportunity to buy a new coat a a savings! Copies of very much higher Prl^ models and made of quality fabracs nsu J found in very much more expensive Coa*11 All Lined and Interlined for Warmth Size 14 to 20 and 38 to 44. S pecial Lot! FaU H ats 69c For*T he O urdoor-M an! Quality Boots $2.98 to $6.95 Sportsmen, men who'work outdoors-here are boots designed to give you superior service. Leatheror rnbber soles-16-and 18-inch tops. sO x fo rd s Outstanding styles and quality in every de- 1 ofth^ e good shoes. P|ain ahdcaptoes grain and calf leathers. W arm th and Style in Thete M«“ OVERCOATS $9.95 to $19-75 -^VE=IteGBULO joe A rtoRir. IMAKfSDRe-Hr BUiDNTeer-meS ceycrre- pgre • him on the 'iesr bucking£■ OM -TiiE=-1 Coats to suits the most exactingtaste* and the most conservative pocket* ^ Splendid quality woolens. fl9ec®3 ^ rich mixtures.. Raglans. Kuar 3 ulsters. Getyours now! M en's Suits $14.75 ^ Por men who appreciate values, suits that are outstanding values, and double-breaated styles in new back and conservative models. sasaaa I ■ RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N.. C. L >rk Shoes ters For IFarm Im p!ementS) je, G uos and Shellv O ur Line. ^erve You. tliers M ocksvilIef N. C. O ES ■or The |ire Family T o Sell Good Shoes |T o B uy Them, f T han Makes Up Price. T o S ee Us. re Y ou. OdelI Coleman Ib e r b o o t s Mitry I Winston-Salem. N C. o. ialem, N. C. Iresses le 3 ” by the manufac- Ind wool type fabr'c9 8 4 io 20 and 38 to 44. irchase! Ioats These Coats la st $9.95 15 iy a new coat at uch higher price*1 fabracs usually expensive coat0, for Warmth !8 to 44. I Lot! ts 69c T h ese Men’* ts $14.75 G le a n C o m ic s T h a t W ill A m u s e B o th O ld a n d Y o tin g E FEA TH ER H EA DS By OtberneQ Wwtw NwnMpfr lhoeii Order FillecUiCg oF VoU 0 StL *o R 5ELI,<- NuA-Tg FO R ^ O R K SLOWS; DEAR- BE ■SURE IfrtERE'S PLElJf/ OF MOT WATER VJHEM I <SET HCPME- j- SES SIR/ I DOMINATE. MS HOUSEHOLD/ SOU NOTICED W At L ^ Z ^ / SEAH- Vou. r 7 have theKAv/ BATH? I ( IpEA s.MAKiy-MEfJ WHO CtAlM -Tney a r e CLEANINd UP ARE ■pOlMS IT S E S - I KNOW 'SOU HATe to WASH D ISHES IN COLD WATER THAMK S o d - AND T h ere's- PLENT/ 0 F HOT WATER WATER?P sie m eal ,N E W O N 'T AT HOM0 I — -|r~— I 1MAIT E R P O P A m brose the G ag-M ttn Is In,B y C M . P A Y N E H,C k&.TRIN STANCE, 1ACOOMTR"/ L-IYE- UHCt-E. VI* ITE-D ,M A F^C A -^uji %\b MATivas . 5TAMP UMCE-E A SHAl OHSieei-I-A AM' NOT A ' BeoVof-RAiMTAUUj " -14 TtlEMJ. * 1 ' m j , L 3 IU (CopyrigKma. SjrThe Bell Bjmdleele, Inc.) MESCAL IK E By s. l . h u n tle y P a’s N ot Superstitious ANN , SH U C K S I I D O sJT PAV KlO MtNJD T O TW ET D ftO G U M M E O S D P E R S riT O N S T U F F _ W m S PLUM S StULV U K E T O MV KlOTlOKJ ftsKJ DEStDESWOOUJ VUW WtKlD t^ASSiTS POOT fCooyrient.by 8. L. Huntley, Trade Mark. Res. V, S. PaL Office) O oen Sesam eY O F T H E F O R C E By Ted O'Loughlin0 Bf WfilRTt KfHM pit ObIvS MS KEy WOULPHT WORK, PEAR, AND THIS OFFICER _ KlNPLY OFFERED ■Xo HELF-ME IN THE WINDOW E L P / W H O tS nHERe1? !VXW W I * WHV DIDMT SOU. RING T H E B E L U ? I'D LET , _ VOU .— 1 <S^ IM Now WHV DlDMT I THINK O F THAT BEFO RE? TlS NO U S E — ScZ c a n t s e t IN— HOW 'B O U T T K O W T H ' W INDER. 2 NOW WHV DIDNY V a i l THiMK O F THAT 2 J ennY ~LPLACE WHERE VEZ HASB T KNOCK. T 1SlT IN, HAS MO BELLS O H 1T / SIiMBUPDy, JM THERE/y ROWC PEELER b . O Iiver W ithers G ets T h e Job B y F R E D H A R M A N iBCoNC fttias XnisEiJ -fe i?m<? J= Ite GJULO I WpE At rtOfchCo OMAKC SORE Ne 6ETTHE Boa OYore pc-re -> Him om the -IEsr BockiNS >f on -Tfcie=- * IjT^Men. JlflfifeSllRPRisF HC-(fe«AP^ooe-' C "'EHoese-vJrfrt Ease- T hat was a Pb my Ride-, WtiWERS VA GET IU1OoB.. -TfIlS IS A ClSHT SMART STgEO, ’ BUT I WAS SoME DISAPPOINTED <—For after the First bound o® . -IWo- 1 Found HltA-No tAAlcH FOR O- OLlUfcW vJlT H E C S , I ooifr Like-THAT SUV Y -ArtD Now THAT I HAVJE-Tamed Him— an oldSENTtEMAN LIKE VOUR,- SELF- VJlLL;FeEU , SAFE ON HIS BWtK • ,. O t' WAM ^HUH?Listen TVtt — B> BOLtVER BUTHEIiS — I Ml SoiK)' TGWE VA TH * THCASHIN’ OF VEg. LIFE-. MAV ICORRECT You, SIR—. t h e n a m e Wit h e r s —_ NOT Copyright, The Curse of Progress ju^r OSS MiNOTe- LeAVlNSTrtlSWW^ 'JJyeBEfS" 'Mj^00BLrr T ^ S S n T PsL^tv • Comparison ; /Fred’s English cousin was curious about things ,.American. “Is the Mississippi as la rg e as our Thames?”.he inquired.“Haw, haw!” laughed Fred;. “As large? Say, your Thames wouldn’t make! a- gargle for our Mississippi’s mouth!” ' ■ M n . Franklin D. R oosevelt Cheese Fie 1 cup cottage cheese. - % cup sugar. 2 eggs. ‘ 1% cups milk. Vz cup cream (sweet or sour).I teaspoon salt. Line a pan with light pastry;. brush the lower crust with white of egg. Kub the. cheese and cream into fine mixture; add salt. Beat eggs and sugar , together and add to cheese mixture. Then add milk and mix well. Fill crust and dot with seeded raisins. Bake, first fifteen minutes in fast oven (400), then slow down (375) until just set. Serve slightly warm. Copyright.—WNU Service. Bank of France The Bank of France is a unique institution, probably the mosc ex­ clusive organization in the world. It 4s privately owned Vith 40,000 stockholders, yet it completely controls French finances. It owns all the gold in France, the nation­ al treasury having not one franc in its vaults. It alone issues bank notes. It lends money to the government. It may shut off credit at any time—and it has done so frequent­ly. Unlike our own Federal Re­serve system, it also does a com­ mercial business with more than six hundred branch offices in the nation. —St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat. DON’TWAIT F O R A C O L D . I . K eep your h ea d clear - . 2 . P rotect your throat 3 . H elp build up- YOUR ALKALINE RESERVE & 17 A D O A L L 3 THREE! BarrenSkepticism Ho not let yourself be tainted by a barren skepticism!—Pasteur. I FOR SOREIHROflT I COLDS The Original Cellophane Wrapped Genuine Pure Aspirin WORLD’S LARGEST SEU ER A T I A PRODUCT OF PlOUGM IHC- MEMPHIS-NEW TORK A Thief Wastefulness is certain to rob somebody. eRRUHfcW^UFtroEBEWHE? I GUARANTEE TO ™ »T you Fm“ FOR INSTANCE, I£VE.f: FIlK m r to T U H S . . Song Birds Guest—Only once 'in 'history has the personality of a great singer inspired a great chef m the naming of a masterpiece—when we got the peche Melba.” . FlapperO h, but I’m sure you’re wrong there. What about the oyster Patti?” ’ TUMS ARE ANTAaD.. NOT A LAXATIVE1 The Point of View .. Two men occupying the same seat on a- bus got into a conversation.“So you are a. doctor, eh?” said one. •'.‘Yes,” replied the other.“Well,” said one, “in a way our work is alike: I’m a window washer and work on panes, too.”—Cmcin- nati Bncpurer. THE WORLD AT ITS WORST By GLUYAS WILLIAMS miArts SNflLL BOY, WHO HflS SOf IH AND OPSffllRS WlfrtOOf BEIN6,SEEN.-BR- GUING.TrtAf HE DOESfW NEED fh-CHflNGE SHOES, AND. WOrtDERlHS WHY HE IS N f MAKINS- MORE OF AN-. IMPRESSION Ta /h Y WAIT for relief when you’re » T troubled withheartburn.sour stomach, gas? Keep your relief right with you al­ways, for unexpected emergencies. Carry Turns... like millions now do! Turns are pleasant-tasting.;. only IOc.. - yet theygve relief that is scientific, UtorouifL ontain no harsh alkalies. .. cannot over- olfcrfizeyourstoiBach. Justenoughantadd compound to correct your stomach acidity is released.. . . remainder passing un- released from your system. For quick forthetummy "Quotations" Nations must depend for economic salvation on individual efforts.— Eamon de Valera, . Fiction is truth with its.face liftedf —Rex Beach» . It is women rather than-men, who are unfair to women.—Fannie HursL Inxmorality1Iike war, is a state of abnormality.- Slowly but surely we are swinging back to normality once more.—Count Keyserltng: I am always optimistic. What else can one be?—John D. Rockefeller, Jr, A2/^^ I ft; ,•> I* I * »r / Ir ^ 't i T ) » I h t r |f i - Niifey. i RECORD^ MOCSSYILLE t N. C. F o r e ig n W o r d s — a n d P h r a s e s Blague. (F.) Boastful talk' an incredible story. Damnum absque injuria. (L.) Loss without legal injury.Enfonts perdus. (P.) A forlom hope.Porsan et haec olim meminisse juvabit. (L.) Perhaps sometime it will be pleasant to remember even these things. Haud passibus aequis. (L.) With unequal steps.In propria persona. (L.) In one’s own person; in person. Ab uno disce omnes. (L.) From one Ieam all; from a single case infer the whole. Locum tenens. CL.) One holding another’s place; a deputy, a proxy.Quot homines, tot sententiae. (L.) Opinions as many as the men. D O T H IS w h e n y o u w a k e u p w ith a H e a d a c h e ENJOY RELIEF BEFORE YOU'VE FINISHED DRESSING G U N L O C K r a n c h B a y er T a b lets D issolve A lm o s t In s ta n tly In 2 seconds by step w ateh, & genuine BATEE Aspirin Ublet starts to disintegrate and go to -work. Drop a Bayer Aspirin Ubfet in* Ca a glass of water. By the time it hits the bot­ tom of the glass it is disintegrating. What happens In this glass in yoor When you wake up with a head- do this: Take two mrick-act- Jck-dissoIvingBAYERASPI-ache, do this: Take two mrick-act- T tablets with a little water. B g the tim e got/ve finished dress­ ing, nine chances in ten, you’ll feel refief coming.Genuine Bayer Aspirin provides this quick relief because it is rated among the quickest methods for re­lief science has yet discovered.Try it this way. But ask for ft. by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN; not by the name “aspirin” alone. 156 FOR A DOZEN 2 FVLL Virtually leatablet LOOK FOR THB BAYER CROSS Same Chap The young man who thought the world owed him a living is the old man who blames the world for his failure. DISCOVERED Way tq> Relieve Coughs QUICK LY IT*3 BY TelieviDg loth theirritated tissues of tbf throat and bronchial tubes. One set of ingr* Jients in FOLEY'S HONEY &TAA qoieldy relieves tickling, hacking, coughing , , . coate and soothes imtated throat linings to keep you from coughing. Another set actually enters the blood, reaches the affected bronchial tabes, loosens phlegzn, helps break up cough and speeds recovery. Check a cough due to a cold before it gets worse, before others cstsb it. Check it with FOLEY’S HONEY & TAR. It gives quick rd.ef and spudcd-up recovery. From Abuse One’s conscience may never be­ come really impaired; but it may suffer spells of fatigue. FINE FOR DRESSING CUTS Soothe vid protect cuts by dressing them vnth gauze and a little Moroline.' It’s pure, snow-white. The IOc size contains times as much as the 5c size. Demand Moroline M O R O L IN E ■ ▼ I SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JELlY CLASSIFIED D EPA R T M EN T O PPO R T U N IT Y Own and Operate Proved Business In na­tional chain. $195 starts you. Unlimited possibilities. Write B1SSELI* CO., 3320 Archer, Chicago, 111. Distributors wanted. WNU-7 49-36 Smoll, quiet and select. Espo* cially derivable for ladles travel­ing alone. Home of the famous Collingwoad Chestnut Room. Single from $2. Double from $3. 45 WEST 3STH STREE NEW YORK CHAPTER XI—Continued —17—“Not going out?” “Tm staying in town.”“Stayin’ in town?” stammered Bull, vastly surprised.“Drive me to the hotel,” Jane said wearily. “1*11 take a room there. You drive home and come back for me tomorrow afternoon.” It was ten o'clock. Assigned to a room, Jane freshened herself after the long, dusty car ride, bathed her face and temples again and again in cold water, and tried to collect her thsnbbing thonght3.It all seemed like a hideous dream. Surely it could be shaken off ; surely men could not be so fiendish as to plot fire and so horrible a death as would follow to sleeping men.Her father! She shuddered. This thought was most horrible of all—in­ credible—and yet . . . O f o n e th in g s h e f e lt c e r ta in : if It w e re tru e , s h e co u ld n o lo n g e r liv e u n ­ d e r th e s a m e ro o f w ith h im , a n d th e te rrify in g d u ty o f le a rn in g th e re v o lt­ in g tr u th fro m h is c w n lip s c o n fro n te d h e r. A n d h e r lo v e r— B ill, b lin d e d B :1I w h a t n o w o f h im ? C o u ld s h e e v e r fa c e h im a g a in ? W h a t w o u ld h e s a y ? LV hat w o u ld h e d o ? H e k n e w th e tr n th . N o d o u b t re ­ m a in e d in h e r m in d o n th a t p o in t. N o n e e d now to a s k w h y h e se e m e d w o r­ rie d a n d c h a n g e d . W a s h e o n ly w a it­ ing. tr y in g to d e c id e h o w to te ll h e r h e co u ld n o t m a rry h e r — th a t h e r f a th e r h a d b lin d e d h im — th a t th e y m ns.t p a r t? S h e th re w o p e n h e r w in d o w a n d k n e e lin g b e fo re it, lo o k e d o u t u p o n th e s ile n t, f a r - s tr e tc h in g d e s e r t w ith Its m y ria d o f h e a v e n ly lig h ts . T h e cool a ir c le a re d h e r h e a d . B u t w h a t co u ld lo o sen th e d e a d ly g rie f a n d s h a m e th a t c lu tc h e d a t h e r p o u n d in g h e a r t? W h e n D r. C a rp y w a lk e d in to h is office fro m th e d in in g ro o m a f te r b r e a k f a s t n e x t m o rn in g , h e s a w J a n e V an T a m b e l s ta n d in g b e fo re th e w in ­ d o w , lo o k in g o u t. “ W h y , J a n e ! ” h e e x c la im e d . “W h a t b r in g s y o u h e re so e a rly ? ”She looked around at him in silence. The doctor walked over to her and laid his hands on her shoulders. Jane,” he asked, “what has happened, girl?” The grief In her sunken eyes was too apparent “Oh, Doctor!” The exclamation came like a burst of suffering long pent. “I know everything.” He saw the fat was flatly in the fire. Indeed he bad long had only a faint hope of keeping the facts From Jane. His real hope bad been' that she might not hear the truth till he could save Denisonls eyes and thus cushion the bofrfd shock that the fact3 mnst bring to an innocent sufferer. She had thrown her arm3 on the table In front of her. Her head sank between them. Dr. Carpy rose, walked around to her side, lifted her head and, standing beside her, supported It In his arras. ‘Jane,” he said slowly, looking down Into her pitiful eyes, “from what you tell me, I see that you have heard loose stories floating around.” Ton, too, have heard them, D octor. Why, oh, why didn’t yon tell me?” Jane!” exclaimed the doctor, driven from his last stronghold of reserve by the poignancy of her grief. “How the hell could I tell you a story involving those It did in such an affair? Ac­ tually, nobody knows just what the facts are. Now we mu3t get started right First you tell me all you heard. Then I’ll tell you all I’ve beard—is that fair?” Brokenly, and pausing at. Intervals to control her voice, Jane gave him the train story. Carpy had bowed his head. “Well,” he commented as she looked soberly up, "that’s not far from what I’ve been told myself. Bnf, Jane, I’m not a bit sure we have the facts In these stories. They all depend on the word of one of the worst characters in this country. Barney Rebstock wouldn't hesitate at anything low down In the whole range of crime— anybody In town will tell you that. He’s not only an ex-convlet but the biggest liar In this whole country.” ‘Doctor,” she said solemnly, “does Bill know all that you and I know?” “Jane,” he answered Id like, “Bill knows all that yon and I know.” “Oh, I knew IL I knew IL To think that poor I should-have brought this horror Into bis life!” “Jane, that’s not so. This might all have happened if you never had seen this counfry.” “I want you to do one last favor for me, Doctor. Will you?” asked Jane. “What is it, Jane?” "I want you to say. to Bill that I freely release him from his promise oi marriage; that I beg him to forgive me all I have innocently caused him to suffer—and that I will leave hereforever ” "Jane!” exclaimed her listener; She raised her hand, “I’ve not fin­ished yet.” “Go on!” he snapped, bluntly. “My father has made me his heir to Gunlock ranch; he has no other heir. This morning I will' make my will, and bequeath whatever I inherit from my father to William Denison, to atone as far as I can for the wrongs my father has done him.” . • “Well?” remarked Carpy coldly. “That is all.” “And that is what you 'fvant Be to tell Bill?” !Vliat; Doctot1l U what I want Bilt by Frank H. Spearman CopyTtffIit FritnIc E. Speannaa TPXCrSerytco to know. Ob, if I bad another to do it for me, dear Doctor, I wouldn’t put it on you-” Carpy rose to his feet "Jane, you’re sending me on a fool’s errand. But seeing Tm nothing but an old fool, I expect Tm just the man for the job. I can tell yon now what he’ll say as well if I’d seen him. and given him your message. But I know, of course, that wouldn’t satisfy you. So I’ll go—and go now.“Now promise,” he repeated, In part­ ing,. “you will stay right here In this office till I get back.” She promised. But she was ill prepared for what she saw when the office door was opened half an hour later and Doctor Carpy pushed Denison ahead of him into the office. Bill’s eyes were ban­daged. He groped a little with his hands, while the doctor guided him to a chair.“Here he Is. Jane.” announced Carpy bluntly. “He can speak for himself.” She had not an instant to wait. No sooner did Denison feel himself seated in a chair than he held out his “Bill, I Thought You Ought at Least to Have a—” arms and said, apparently not with deep feeling, not with pained emotion, but In the most commonplace, every­ day, matter-of-fact manner: “Where’s my girl? Come here!” The old doctor watched Jane run timidly to Denison’s side. “Bill!" she exclaimed brokenly. “Here I am!” ‘What's all this talk I hear about your quitting me, Jane?” he asked un­ steadily. “Bill, I thought you ought at least tohave a ” “Well, Tve had ray chance, haven't I? And this is my answer. Till death us do part! Nothing less, nothing else goes! fa that plain, girlie? I gave you a chance the other day to quit me—what was your answer?” CHAPTER XII Jane did not go home that after­ noon. She sent Bull and the back­ board back with Instructions not to come In for her until she sent word. She wrote a brief note to her father, merely saying that she bad attended to his business and would be home In a few days. Van Tambel. in an impa­ tient rage, sent Bull back with an or­der to Jane to come borne at once or not to come home at all. The harsh message made less Im­ pression on his daughter than be had intended; but it did bring back the answer that she would be out soon. When the buckboard next day drew up- at the ranchhouse door, Jane, alighted with a fast-beating heart Fortunately, when she got home; her father was out In the hills. Her wel­come dame from Quong; it sort of broke the Iee of the home-coming. But she went to her room, got out her two old 'suitcases, dusted them off, laid them on her bed and, stripping the hooks of her closet and opening th e dr a were of her dresser, began almost furiously to pack. While she was at this, she heard the heavy uneven steps of her father in the living room, and the next minute his huge bulk darkened the open door­ way of her bedroom. • “Hello!” he snapped. She turned. “Hello. Father," she re­ sponded simply. “What are you doing?” “Packing.” “What Fr?”“Preparing to go Into town." “What you goin’ In town 'agtn fr?” “I’ve got a job in town, and Pm going there to work at it” “What kind of a job?” he snorted, •Tm going to study nursing at the hospital."“What the hell you goin' to do that fr?”“Because things have been dene (rent hero the f nihUe this place Ufttefht to me. * couldn't stand it Uefe any Iong-- er.""Whftt things m tftlUin' SbhHtr She !onliftfl it! him steadily. «i<tn tftiuing Rbfttit burning Bi!! Beniscm's psneh hftllRR:”"WIiRt’s.fhfit g«t ie de with *q«p q m m M m r I “Everything. Everybody's talking about that fire. Barney Eabstocfc has told that you paid him for-setting fire to a neighbor’s ranch house with men sleeping In It”“Why, that fellow’s-, the worst----- liar In Sleepy Cat. Nobody believes anything he says.” “I can .tell you everybody believes It,” she said, trembling; - - “Do you believe It?"» “Father,. I am forced to unless you Mn convince me you had nothing to do with IL This wretch has bad : p o ck etfu l o f money.”Van Tambel regarded her with per­ fect poise. “Why, I did give him a lit­ tle money. FlI say Tve been sorry for him. *r know he hates Bill Denison— a good many folks In this country’s got no use for that ”~ “Stop!” cried Jane. “Don’t say any­ thing against Bill Denison. He saved my life!”“—that damned, dirty, ornery rus­ tler and thief ”Jane's eyes blazed. She stamped her fooL “Don’t you dare!” she cried. “What you’re "saying about him Is what everyone In this country says about you.” “Yes? There’s some damned mean people in this country,” thundered her father. “Just look out yourself, my lady. I don’t know any more about that fire than you do. If Barney Reb- stock wanted to gat even with Deni­ son, that’s his business, not mine. Tou shut your trap.” “That’s not all.” “!lore lies, eh?” “UeCrossen has told In town that you once tried to get him to set the house on fire and he refused to do it.” “He lies! He did do it! I gave him five hundred dollars to do iL He agreed to do It and took the money to do iL If he hired Barney Rebstock to start the fire that's his lookout! I left you here to watch things, and JIcCrossen has been running off my steers ever since I went to the hospi­ tal. He knows I know iL He knows I’m going to get after him. And I will,” he shouted with a frightful oath. “Now look here! I’ll tell yen where you get off. You’re not going a step to town! I know your scheme; you're going to live with that man Deni­ son ” “Father!” “Yes, I know yen. You don’t leave this house!” Loading every sentence with rage and oaths, Van Tambel seized a snit- case from the bed, dashed It to tbe floor, stamped on IL Tfow you go to town if you dare,” he roared. “And if you leave this house today, never come back—If . you do FR kick you out Get out of my sight, before I choke you!” She^hurrfed from the room and from the house. What should 3he do? Escape was first in her thoughts, as she bnrrieu up the hill traiL When she could par­ tially collect her distracted senses, she had wandered well into tbe hills. She threw herself on the ground and tried to think. She never knew how long she was there. But shadows were IengthenInc when she rose. She was hungry. There was nothing to do but go down and get something to eat; then, if she could keep out-of sight of her father, to start for town. She walked to the house in fear. But she reached the kitchen without seeing her father. Quong gave her dinner.' He told Ler her father had gone to the Reservation. Afraid that her father would return before she could get away, Jane started for the corral. BuU Page was fastening the gate w hen Jane walked up to him. “I must go to town, BnlL I want a horse.” “It’s again orders, Miss Jane, to let a horse out for you. Gus is a-rarin’ mad for some cause” “I know, Bull He’s angry at me I can’t help IL’i BuU scratched his head. “His or­ ders are dead agin lettin’ a horse go out.” “No matter. Bull. Never mind.” She started to walk away. “What you goin’ to do. Missy Jane?” She turned with a sorry smile “Guess I’ll have to walk. Good-bye.” “Hold on,” he called, hobbling after her. “Hold on I You ain’t goin’ to walk!” “Bull, I don’t want to make trouble for you. I’ll walk.” “Trouble be damned. TVe seen Gus mad before—he’ll get over It Tm go­in’ to saddle a horse.” Jane hestltated. But, dragged out as she was by excitement and worry, she doubted whether she could make town on foot She surrendered and climbed onto the horse he had sad­dled. “Bull," she said, “why do you take all this trouble for me?" “Why, I’d do anythin’ In the world for you, Missy Jane. You’re the one person on Gijnlock that treats old BuU like a man an’ not Uke a dog. Why if I up n just died for you. It wouldn’t be too much.” / “Good-bye, Bull.” "So long, Missy Jane." I A dispute wtih the agent on the Res- KV?r a caWte delivery held n 2 a* flambeau until late, wo!!.!, vSv unsaddled' and put Van'' JSVv Jvwse tuto the corral. ’ T“ s u K s t S S i 4" • » ” Van Tambet flared up. “Didn’t I filvo you and everybody else order* not to let her take « £ 2 2permission?” **** (t o b e c o m m u m p O n t o S u c c e s s W idi I t Comes Boldness in W ,- r j‘ l OnrSphere of Friends and ActivitV- 111 ____________. ' ^---pandj A POOE salesman, may. be a g e n iu s at gardening; an. in­ different stenographer sometimes never suspects her own. gift for cookery, for dress design, for abil­ ity to pick up foreign languages. By +J1TTifrmg candidly about your­ self, by being as friendly to your­ self as you would be to another, you ca-n often draw up a picture of your tastes, abilities, desires -jtkT hopes which wiE astonish you. . Take an.-inventory of yourself, paying special attention to the t jifng-z you .like but winch you have little of in, your daily life. Then start putting them into it. From Interest to a Specialty Often we have to begin slowly reading, or finding courses of in­ struction within our means, or working out a program for our­ selves in solitude; but every day something can be done toward the new way of living. It can grow from an interest into a hobby, from a hobby into a side line, from a side Ime into a specialty. Then comes the day when the un­ satisfactory work can be given up (to someone who will find it as satisfying and as absorbing as we find our own new field) and suc­ cess is at last really and notice­ ably on its way to us—or we are on our way to it. Y italfees C h a ra c te r Then living-begms to be fun. We meet people with the same tastes, not just the chance acquaintances who come our way in an uncon­ genial profession. Having suc­ ceeded once, we begin to show a little daring; we try new ideas more boldly, and our world of friends and activities expands even more. Chances we couldn’t even imagine imtn we got inside our real work turn up on every hand. Best of success has a character. lLliat is the -r-- covery that Ss- tram; __ those xhc a i*cessfuiiy ir.a>e f-c- They are i r e s '~ j f ; .-rjKcs, spitefulness. T -I'- -. T t x i 5Si They are fch -f; A 0J A vCT- mor.—Dorothea V - Y .- .'f ~-d politer. ~ -• Souih Mcgnsric P0UTV,- e ■ . . '■“vThe South 1!=:-^- not yet beer. rsa-'-I/ est approach February 15, IlV ' expediiiGn ur.csr C=-- the Discovery. !.KN- the probable tosh;-- neae Sotnh re's 50 minutes S., 155 51- utes E. -ie 7- -uUl; cn • CLEAN • HEaLTHFOl ' ' ' • LOW COST FCffLtELS HestT Cf cvici ;e-—-. ever TGttvrzrzt it: 7,. "-.--7 a Coiematt Radian: ir :7;- aaywners. Y-zEE3 own gas Tri Jrtst the zzir.z; f;r ~--- home. office. i:crs ;r ::r SSTera veaiher. Costs Iesz to operssei Ses:: zz - -HEITE FOR FttEE FlILjEE. S1 THE COLEiLO+Cepe. WL,J 03. "Wiczita. "i, Yj-7T vii -S-I f~a a- IS Ocrj ^ n c v t co, J.: Cbicagc. ELx • The Vegetable Fat in Jewel is given iemarimcle shnteiin; properties by Swift’s special blending of it with other bknd cccking ho. Jewel Sped a l-B la d actually makes lighter, more lender bakk kccs, and creams faster than the costliest types of plain all-vegstabie sxrean?. THE FAMOUS SOUTHERN SPECfAL-BLEND Knowledge to LiveEducation’s principal use is to help men and women master the art of good living. TTsefui KaowIedie Knowledge cl cur dudes '£ a most useful par: tbdcscrif.* Whately. WHflT THE DIONNE QlfIilSEAT Q u a k e r O a ts D aily Is H ard andJFasfeiRnle By 6UAA5 camvr^as. iy Tia 3<- Everyone NeezJs VsUinin S for Keeping Fit.* Stsred 50 Richly in Ouebf Ods • No =a=r -=Httijrccr wt - work. TO= catt ?rc=z =*= sea*I ZfccDioctteQvi=I- _I For cocoa sxr =C ■ cccsripcttoc, JCCC zfF-ir, sttttko it yccog J=C cic.Wbe- clea LiCiJ jmocttz of =e predcei Qraksr Oea CO=O=J1= = ^ of t=is Sr==: ecoeamve Vb ..rCmiS Tfcaz’swfc.v adzttV zreaJ=--; -fV O= does os jh J -vedJ-jttTLcaSo order fcr=e —= .--c- + tods?.Thert}airr.-n£±™ L- ItUSKS tfS SiK . SOMEdT IftgE MU'S CF HS SSlFFEaWtoiMS wn pm? ft LrfAEKIEttOlt Ib WM R e Ktf VflfftfCULAR REASCM Wfe BHMP 1& MBIJlh. ACWf «BM AMU StHlfeS HSS NBSDMEStlSS g S S BIS ARMS «r»> css WHOtnife FffEtfENlfMe AtBta SSf OMBmiHB HfKES AlWS WltP HIM SfltL ZOMS QffllKrt 16 Rf® HEHBSWUlPmS W HISMOIttlt S - S’-=a® -C-=L-- IMHETH=S.': -hr'.!-KE HAS SfcflliCeeJ'--- SJIBf ca'Sl ;s-e fens f - ■' V fam vetOVERWgaJ EUfJgNS FffESStf AtfttAC- QMtte IaiLAmlfeaswnJBtiff £ '■REfiRkS '--’"'■..-,-■•retti- RMlMS tvrH 'Ni Jfii I* %'sAStlItv-A UV:J S T A U U S I J V l o v i e tBy VIRGINIA I mg.said that Fredl been much upset < Lt his radio progrl ne up to expectatil . sported that ha fop the whole thirl \ to get out of a I foadcast, once you’rl Ltinuing—and if r |e him the right sci] Ih there’s no rea: buldn’t be tremer jsful. Irou may recall fevalier felt that sa,- j broadcasts—but thl Irly considered flop# rt, if the opinion j herican public that L & listened to them Cd fog. Al Jolson was pit put his first progrl Bed his teeth and -■ ,rk Gable abando Irk vacation after ng almost torn ,rt by autograph kers and enthu- : fans, and Ca- |U Lombard didn’t start for the after hearing Eat had happened ncidentally, dur- ' his brief stay INew York a girl po’s part of the 0 vie business jre noticed a man t the street w ho ked very much like irk — face, figure, [ , e a strong resembla jiculty was that hej -she insists that •hite man who’d use—-k— here’s a new radio| it-to-coast hook nterest everybody ’ 1 such programs, by Octavus Bo^ |ous story writer, ; |ony Column.” It from people ng problems they hr instance, here’s | r wrote in, saying I ad been-searching I girl. He met her I ’ didn’t even tell i I used silly nicknan 1 was the Morro fire at sea twd ng the loss of sol doesn’t kn.ow whetf I or not. They werl names when they !doesn’t even knov I he wants to find he! I —-K- [ Iyou hadn’t realizeq Robert Taylor has [ Es of the ladder lead Nlarity1 just consitj i he has signed ' contract which J> a week at first,I !last two years will Bjs bank account eal |as the result of a yl ymtil a year or so f Ia minor player. Si ; ambitious youngsd nto the movies! —-K- I Chatterton’s ba - she just can’t gl .J when she pilots 1 Sjtaily, doesn’t she * of work in “Dods1 ”S*St,e given a beta And of course Itl J good picture—t s audiences appk ! tet the way they —-K— I ^Ported that Ja aa so much diffic first picj under b iations glad hate__to work ner Bro Which the facq Davis 5Cagne !announced 16 and Brothe that haiT g0 b a c k to had never been i /)« —-K— nty /Jvdi e ^ D S : . . tOnallJ chanS r f; she fI * miV RflMtn/?/..,. I N ew Ideas; Our tlVlties Expands ; of all, even „ "a < i S I Ie who are IiviL lta lake the best fe e * om ma£ ^ In ^ y are n°t DefK. Ill of good talk and If1 f e a B randeinc1Ods; ' [M a g n e tic P0Je • D1 Magnetic Pou , Sb reached. The |h was made by fif' |6, 1841. The TtJv Inder Captain Scotu Sry, 1902-1904, rem* 5 \ Position of the^u !Pole to be 72 1 m ItantHAtai"g^gW * T*-a. ? ss ^ a n 2^ an hourSitat your dealer’s. SE FOLDER. Send postcard nort AND STOVE CO.,k a n Vi Ohicago, lit, J a ., L os A ngeles, Calif. (dJj) irkable shortening I bland cooking fats, (er baked foods, and getable shortening. |ful Knowledge of our duties is tt* part of philosophy.-* eds Vitamin B :it * Stored so Iuaker Oats :t your age, or yonfsfirfromttecsseol that nerroosoMt. X appetite, wtafflad old, alike, ottea s lack a soffioeal dcus Vitamtn B. atains an abundant*covefoodeleoeat. breakfast OfQwltcr world of good.,c from your grocer I poor condition is due to xck o f Vitamin B. UYAS WILLIAMS ,by Tb* BeU Sjndiot*. rfies cF W1 i forward 10 FMtMt* ftE EyCItP^Iil Clark Gable S T A R | D U S T I |M .o v ie • R a J i o $ l,g j VIRGINIA VALE*** „s said that Fred Astaire has Ibeen much upset over the fact I, his radio programs haven’t Te up to expectations. In fact, reported that he wanted to I lP the whole thing—but just to get out of a contract to jdcast, once you’re in it! He’s dnuing-and if they’ll just e him the right scripts to work h there’s no reason why he didn’t be tremendously suc- sful. Jlou may recall that Maurice Rvalier felt that same way about !broadcasts—but they were pop- IrIy considered flops right to the Ja if the opinion of the great llerican public that stayed home H listened to them counts for any- IL Al Jolson was pretty unhappy. liE his first programs, but he Ited his teeth and went right on. IjarIc Gable abandoned his New Ut vacation after three days of Ijig almost torn |rt by autograph liters and enthu- Istic fans, and Ca- |e Lombard didn’t Jfo start for the Kt after hearing gat had happened Jghim.pcidentally, dur- p his brief stay lltew York a girl go’s part of the Rivie business Brenoticed a man Ithe street who Bred very much like the famous Brk - face, figure, even clothes e a strong resemblance. The only icnlty was that he was blacked -she insists that the man was hite man who’d used burnt cork.—-K— here’s a new radio program on oast-to-coast hookup that ought nterest everybody who has ideas such programs. It was origi- td by Ociavus Koy Cohen, the ions story writer, and it’s called :ony Column.” It is based on irs trom people who write in n; problems they want solved, sr instance, here’s an example, iy wrote in, saying that for years iad been searching for the per- girl. He met her on a cruise. I didn’t even tell their names— used silly nicknames. Bnt—the was the Morro Castle, which ght fire at sea two years ago, sing the loss of so many lives, doesn’t know whether she was Sed or not. They were to tell their I names when they landed. So doesn’t even know her name. Ibewants to find her. you hadn’t realized how rapid- lobert Taylor has climbed the fs of the ladder leading to movie ilarity, just consider the fact he has signed a new seven- ’ contract which will bring him W a week at first, and during last two years will add $5,000 is bank account each week. AU as the result of a year’s work— Mil a year or so ago he was a minor player. Small wonder ambitious youngsters want to Mo the movies! —-K- • ilb Chatterton’s buying a new e! she just can’t get enough of S when she pilots her own. In- ntally, doesn’t she do a grand * oi work in “Dodsworth”? Nev- as she given a better perform- - And of course it’s an excep- J food picture—the kind that »os audiences applaud when it Ss out the way they want it to. I —-K-I? JePorted that James Cagney I J much difficulty with his first picture m ade under his new affil­ iations that he’d be glad to bury , the hatchet and go back to working for War­ner Brothers.Whichbririgs up the fact that Bette Davis has shown that she can take it. After losing her le­ gal fightwithWamer Brothers and being forbidden to m ake , pictures in England,!announced that she’d come I hnJ So back to work as if- a aa never been any trouble, ... _ E l f 0, ENDS: . . .Greta Garlo HionnIIlls cllanSed; she goes to parties I ttJ nowadays . . . She may do- W Z pwture 10 /°Ho» "Camille" " „,i • ?CI? <n,° eostume for "Be- J1 IICj.,s IcifI in the time of Na­ an j ',,Xou tEinh Colonel Stoop- IbevI . sound a bit breathless Ll ll 8Vn tEeir broadcasts, remem- « ve ProEably been practic- lIunZ-10 n yoorEees' music by ue p- tnS up •. - Paramount plans an i S Lrosby make pictures with m stnS just incidentally, from Hciu'.' least one of the big mo- IU1. comPanies has been signing ICi5 ,”,ors and actresses on 30-day Benina ffly,n8 them no money: p. e)se* ‘“sit from. signing with er to ’,te the company decides our1* them'or not., csIern Newspaper Unioi^ ’ W q s h i n g t o n i • P 'g e s t J k Cs Cuena wn^aSrW?-gt0,^ -There is an “era of good feeling going the rounds that Era of q u ite d ifferen tr - , _ .. -Jnan anything’ weGood F e e ltn g ’ have had since . . early in 1929. It is being promoted with a great deal enthusiasm and present results as well as indications justify the promotion work that is going on New Deal press agent circles.This era of good feeling is Quite an interesting thing from another angle, namely, politics. Itisbeing IlsUr- J3y the Politicians again to es­tablish President Roosevelt in the same situation as he found himself at the beginning of his first term in the White House. I am afraid he is being built up again as a super­ man and, in politics, a superman or his position is hard to maintain in the public mind. Business also is indulging in this era of good feeling. Business al­ ways puts its best foot forward, just as.lovers do. It wants to develop a spirit of good will on the part of the public and it wants to show its finan­ cial backers how things are coming along all hunky-dory. There is noth­ ing wrong in the attitude. It is per­fectly logical and human—and it is very interesting to see this wave of healthy feeling grow. The important, as well as the in­ teresting, thing about this era of good feeling is that to the expert students it shows a gradual, if not conclusive, decline in depression conditions. It proves that things are on the up grade—not that they are at the top yet, but that a mo­ mentum is being established which may carry the economic recovery to the top if the federal govern­ ment settles down and treats busi­ ness with fairness. As I said above, New Deal press agents are promoting this business recovery for all that it is worth. Naturally, they are attributing it to the re-election of Mr. Roosevelt as the basic factor in this upward surge of business. They are cap­ italizing it to the fullest because by 'so capitalizing it, the political party in power gets its due share of. credit. There is no doubt that they will continue on this course because everyone likes to read or hear about improved business conditions, resto­ ration of dividend payments, in­ creasing volume of traffic, any and all things that show the nation is slowly but surely getting back on its economic feet. While the New Dealers are shout­ ing from the housetops how Presi­ dent Roosevelt has accomplished all of these things, there comes a dis­ cordant note from business itself. Business leaders, just like politi­ cians, want credit for whatever is accomplished, whether they are re­ sponsible or someone else. They do not care any more than politicians whether the- credit properly is theirs. It is simply an exposition of the vain, glorious trait that seems to exist in nearly everyone.• • • Business is seeking to show that it is pulling itself together, open- _ ing new factories,Whose raising wages, in the Credit spite of New Dealpolicies with the handicaps that some of those poli­cies include. So, business is seek­ing to counterbalance the politicians and the politicians, speaking through New Deal press statements, are trying to fortify their own posi­ tion as saviors of the country. Nei­ ther one is correct. Without doing too much debunking, I believe it ought to be said that President Roosevelt and his associates have executed some government policies that have been helpful to the busi­ness structure. With equal frank­ ness, it ought to be said that, busi­ ness leaders have taken the bull by the horns and have proceeded to help materially in putting commerce and industry back on the right track again. Neither one ought to take too much credit. Some credit is due each but neither one nor both together is entitled to claim all of the credit for the recovery of busi­ ness that is now underway. The answer to the upward swing of business lies chiefly in the ^ fact that the depression has worn itself out.. It would have worn itself out just the same whether the admin­ istration was New Deal or Repub­ lican. It would have accomplished just as much in the way of ex­ panded buying power and increased production whether Mr- Roosevelt was re-elected or whether he had been defeated and Governor Landon of Kansas had been elected at the end of .the.jrecent?.national, cam­ paign.I am reminded by this discussion of a remark that the late Eugene Black made while he was governorof the Federal Reserve board. On that occasion IJasked him whether there were signs of the end of me depression. .His reply was, not yet.” He added, however, that the depression would destroy itself as everv other depression in history had done and that when this point eJflaustlon had been reached, commerce and industry would take mi upwmd swing.. Then,,he. added with reference to some of the eco­nomic students of the administra- non m power: “It will wear itself out and good times will come back ®Sm~ and everX doSgone professor and economic theorist in the world will try to claim credit for it.” So, I think it can be said without equivocation that if anybody or any- Jhrng is entitled to credit for the indicated recovery movement, we had better be fair and admit it was a combination of circumstances, not the least of which was the natural of supply and demand. It seems utterly silly to me for any individu­ als or groups of individuals to at- tempt to corral all of the praise.• * * Those who have access to the mar­ket pages of the great metropolitan Watro dasIy neWspapers rr a g e must have be-en Increases impressed by the ra p id fire an­nouncements coming from big in­ dustrial corporations of wage in­ creases, bonuses for employees and melon cutting in the form of divi­ dends for the shareholders. They must have been impressed, like­ wise, with the sharp rise in secur­ ity prices that .obviously has re­flected the expanded business and increased earnings. A prosperous nation may not al­ ways be a happy one but there is a certain psychology about a prosper­ ous nation that makes it carefree. It is a psychology that makes the average man and woman forget to a large extent about the recent pinch of economic displacements and, as well, those same people are inclined to disregard and give no consideration to the morrow. Let us look into those circum­stances. When corporations or other forms of business have reasonable years in their particular lines, early in the winter they begin to see what the year’s total will be. They can figure rather accurately what the returns will be in the last two months, say,- after .they have made their totals for the first ten months of :the year. So, Whenever they reach that stage in a reasonably successful year they can make their plans for distribution of the profits. Now, we have a tremendously high tax rate on corporation sur­ pluses and we have rather high tax rates on incomes of individu­ als. Corporations and other busi­ nesses, therefore, start figuring how to do the best they can with the earnings of the year. Some of them determine that their employees ^hould share substantially in the profits of their labors; others want to distribute as much of these earn­ ings as they may to their stock­ holders because such a showing creates a demand in the market for their shares and such a demand is influential in establishment of the corporation’s credit for borrowing money if it needs to borrow from the banks. In either event, corpora­ tion managements obviously give considerations to the tax the corpo­ ration would have to pay and I think it is not a matter of condem­ nation for them to turn over as much of their profit as they can to those interested in the business instead of to a government which wastes so much.To be perfectly fair, it must be said that the money now being dis­ tributed either in dividends or in bonuses to workers or in wage in­ creases was earned before the re­ cent election. Its distribution, how­ ever, is motivated largely on pros­ pects for the future. In other words, those responsible for these distribu­tions of earnings feel that they can let that money out of their hands. They may not be distributing all Of the sums available but the “era of good feeling” is ,accepted by all of them as indicating the chances for continued earnings are bright. - * • « I have merely touched on the ef­ fect of distribution of earnings among the holders H o w It o f capital. It is Works Out just as importantto consider th e effect of distribution of these earn­ ings on the laboring classes; Labor has been convinced under the Amer­ ican system for many years that it is entitled to some share of the prof­its from its products. Employers are taking that same view to a greater extent than anywhere else in the world. When labor gets bo­ nuses or gets increases in its pay, there is a reaction . among, those workers who have sound- judgment that prompts them to do the best they can on their jobs. That is to say, they become contented work­ ers and they are less susceptible tolthe propaganda of radicals who seek to promote strikes and labor disturbances to further the ends of communism. That is a .part of the dra of good feeling as much, as the added earnings of corporations or the enthusiasm of politicians over victory. „ ,igl Western Newspaper union* I h e /U a n M to O > 6 k - m T a le s and Traditions from Axaencan Polirical History FRANK E. HAGEN V AND ElMO SCOTT WATSON DEMONSTRATIONS /CONVENTION “demonstrations” —those amazing exhibitions of hysterical enthusiasm, usually manufactured rather than sponta­neous—had their origin in the Re­publican '• convention of I860 in' Chi­cago. The two leading candidates were William H. Seward of New York and Abraham Lincoln of Illinois. The New York delegation brought along a prize fighter named Tom Hyer and a band which marched about the streets playing martial music. To match these noise-makers, supporters of “Old Abe” hired a Chicagoan “whose shout could be heard above the most violent tem­ pest on Lake Michigan” and a leather-lunged Dr. Ames, who, though a Democrat, also consented to whoop it up for Lincoln. But the real “blow-off” came when Lin­coln was nominated on the fourth ballot. An eye-witness has de­scribed the scene as follows:“The immense multitude rose, and gave round after round of ap- olause; ten thousand voiee3 swelled into a roar so deafening that, for several minutes, every attempt to restore order was hopelessly vain . . . A man appeared -in the hall bringing a large painting of Mr. Lincoln. The cannon sent forth roar after roar in quick succession. Del­egates tore up the sticks and boards bearing the names of sev­ eral states, and waved them aloft over their heads, and the vast mul­ titude before the platform were waving hats and handkerchiefs.” Another chapter ^ in convention “demonstrations” was added by the Republican convention, also in Chi­ cago, in 1880. Roscoe Conkiing of New York led the forces that had determined to nominate Grant for a third term. At the first mention of . Grant’s name, a demonstration began which lasted nearly half an hour. Conkling, noted for his “aris­ tocratic coldness,” unbent enough to stimulate enthusiasm in the gal­leries and among the delegates by waving his handkerchief. Then Robert G. Ingersoll started wave after wave of frantic cheering when he grabbed a woman’s red shawl and waved it aloft. . Men tore off-their coats and used them for flags. Then the Grant’ delegates; seized the standards of their" states and started a parade around" the hall—thus starting a custom which has been perpetuated to this day. KEYNOTERS H OW many of us recall the key­ note speech of Senator Steiwer at the Republican national conven­tion in Cleveland this year? Or that of Senator Barkley at the Phil­ adelphia gathering of Democrats? The answers to that one' fortify the fact that keynote speeches fade rapidly, then die as completely as" an ancient mackerel. The only one which persevered: through a cam­ paign was delivered at the Demo­ cratic convention of 1916 and later events made a farce out of it. That keynote was delivered in favor of Woodrow Wilspn; the man who .. voiced it was Martin H. Glynn of New York. Like the “Three Long Years” which Republicans emphasized in 1936, Glynn’s keynote beat the tom­ toms for Wilson’s achievements in avoiding war in 1914, 1915 and 1916, ending each recital with the as­sertion: “But we didn’t go to war.”Seizing upon the then catchy phrase, which set convention dele­ gates on their ears, the Democrat­ ic national committee made the race ori the slogan of: “He - _pt us out of war.” It barely lasted to re-elect Wilson, for two months aft­er beginning his second term the United States was in the war. Success of a keynote in this par­ ticular instance was made at least partially possible by the pussyfoot­ing tactics of the rival party. They didn’t want to discuss the war. But the American voters were talking about nothing, .else!One other keynote has found a place in our permanent political history. It was delivered by im­ posing Albert J. Beveridge of Indi­ ana at the Bull Moose convention of 1912 which brought Theodore Roosevelt back into the spotlight.Said Beveridge: “The people’sgovernment has been usurped by the ’ invisible government,, and the people’s government must be given back to the people again.” Even today, with history record­ing a Bull Moose defeat, there is something about this well-turned phrase which accounts for the per­ petuity which has fallen to it. £) Western Newspaper Union.7. Destroyed Indian .FopnIation . The prehistoric Indian population of northern Arizona was destroyed by “tenement’,’ conditions nearly 1,000 years ago. Tracing the hab­its of the Indian population, an au­thority said that from the time they moved from smgle-family pit houses to multi-family apartment houses, or pueblos, similar to mod­ern tenements, the population of these tribes dropped from 23,000 to 2 000. E x d u s i v e C r o c h e t M o d e l A bedspread, indeed, to call forth “Oh’s” and “Ah’s” is this one, crocheted from hum ble string. See- not one, ■■ but. two charming patterns, one a basket, the other floral, are included in Pattern 5658 pattern 5658. One is as easy to learn as the other; when com­ bined they make any number of useful linens—tea cloth, scarf, buffet set’ or pillow. In pattern 5658 you will find complete in- R ecord-Breaking1 Tornado The tornado is the shortest and most violent of all storms. One record-breaker, which lasted only five minutes, killed 250 persons and destroyed more than $15,000,- 000 worth of property. Moreover, 'they occur frequently. In 1894 the United States had more than 60 of them within 24 hours.—Col­ lier’s Weekly. structions for making the square shown; an illustration of it, of the stitches needed; material require­ ments. .-To obtain this pattern.send 15 cents in stamps. or: coins (coins preferred) to The. Sewing Circle Household. Arts Dept., 259 West Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and patternnumber. S M I L E S ' False Alarm“I hear you barely escaped from the fire last night.” “That’s not true: I had py­jamas on.” Till Next Week Hap—The geologist thinks noth­ing of a thousand years. Sap—Gosh! I lent one ten dol­lars last night. Light Conversation “Mauser is a man who always weighs-his words, isn’t he?” - “Yes, but it takes a deuce of a lot of ’em to weigh anything.” S-S-S-Simplified. “What’s your name?” “S-S-S-Sam.” “Mind if I call you ’Sam’ for short?” Stand Aside Judge—The next person who in­terrupts will be removed from the court.Prisoner—Hooray! Bacteria Attacks Unprotected Areas of RSeat--Expert Explains Way to be Sure Meats Will Keep Thru Summer By S. Eugene Colgin I have smoked more than two bil­lion pounds of meat. On my father’s farm 30 years ago I discovered what happened to meat during smoking in the old smokehouse. Pine drops of moisture ap­peared on the hams and sides. The smoke was “condensing” on them. Thisiled to my discovery that smoke could becondensed, and sim ply “brushed on” the meat. What un­told hours of backbreaking labor FIGARO Con­densed Smoke has saved since then! Years of research, since, have re­vealed what really causes meat to spoil. Note photograph “A.” This is what the eye of the microscope Sees when focused on that old enemy, -reen mold. Mold is a S. S. COLGIN, vibo discovered FlGAKO “fungus”; technically not a bacteria, but its action is similar. This para­site attacks the surface of the meat. Photo “B” shows the cause of ran­ cidness, usually near the bone. It is a bacteria, shown here through the microscope’s eye. And photo “C” shows that pest called the “skipper,” which is in reality the larva of a fly. It lays its eggs on the meat, and at the first warm spell, they hatch.There is only one known way to prevent all these troubles. That is thorough smoking. Of course every­one knows how uncertain the old smokehouse is. Other so-called smok­ing methods, or substitutes for smok­ing, are likewise risky. How can you tell whether or not the meat is thoroughly smoked? But if you want to be SURE your meatwillcome through the hot summer months sweet and whole­ some and eat­able, brush ev­ery square inch with FIG­ARO Condensed Smoke. It pene­trates. It posi­tively prevents skippers, mold, rancidness, or drying out of the meat. And It costs only one-third of a cent per pound! Your dealer has it, or can get it, in two sizes—32-oz. (enough for 500 lbs.), $1.50; and 16- oz. (enough for 250 lbs.) ,$1.00.—Adv. THE FiGAROCo ■ DALLAS,TEX. M a n u fa c tu r e r s o f S m o k e P r o d u c ts FIGARO Condensed Smoke-Barbecue Smoke Sauce-Sausage Seasoning ’ * Wisdom of Age Most of the “wisdom of age” is caution. Different Goals Ambition keeps some men go­ ing, and- revenge others.' T here ’s a let down at the end of the day; your chest tightens up; your cold feels worse. Stir up circulation, open the pores, ease the tightness with the positive congestion-reliev­ ing action of Penetro. Made with mutton suet, and con­ taining plenty of concentrated medication, stainless, snow- white Penetro helps nature to literally “lift” that cold pressure off your chest, New size 35c, contains twice as much as the 25c size. Larger sizes 60c and $1.00 Trial size 10c. At all druggists. For free sample of Penetro. write DepL SI, Memphis, Tenn. Relieve watery head colds with Penetro Nose Dropfc Just two drops in each nostril and then B-R-H-A-T-H-E DON’T LET YOUR COLD BE WORSE Taniqhf- RUB YOUR CHEST with PENETRO BEFORE YOU 60 TO BED P E N E T R O C0NTA INS; 11 3% ’10 227 % MORE M ED ICflljiON THftN ANY OTHER NflTIONftllY SOLO COLD SflLVE ADlfERTISED BARSAiNS O UR readers should always remember that our community merchants cannot afford to adver­ tise a bargain unless it is a real bargain. They do advertise bargains and such advertising means money saving to the people of the community. • i-, m m 5W Ideas; Our itieS Expands aU. even a Sn..i, Vitalizing effect ^ iost interesting dk ccess brings i„ * .’ho are living s, ‘S : th, best friends" ,,from malice and .hey are not petty BranHtaik and h«'i Brande in Cosrn^ >gnetic P0Ie lagnetic p0l6 h eached. The nea. ;as m ade bv R„° 1841. The iBr^ r Captain Scott 0n 1902-1904, reported 'sition of the Msb M o be 72 d e g r£ 56 degrees 20 mi* l?hS?bn? "raImth wheN U^Sts St you withHf \.c,arry and nssPtions. Ma!;es and burna breated gasoline.P removingr chill fronl K Jcr e^tra warmth in Is less than 2f an hour your dealer’s.PER, Send postcard ncrol kMP AND STOVE CO. r* Kans.; Chicago, Illj j>“ A ngeles, C a lit (6403) pie shortening I cooking fats* I foods, and ble shortening. nowledge our duties is the t of philosophy.— Ihat yonr age, or yout Srofitfrom the case ol Jay that nervousness, Ioor appetite, which land old, alike, oftenLts lack a siiffiaeat [recious Vitamin "• [ontains an abundant* Icecdve food element.IybreakfascofQuakef Ia world of good, me from your grocer l<condition is dut td f Vitamin B* WILLIAMS I Tbe Bell Sjodlot* !«.> bossiemfiK OFFtlM fe RUSH FORWARD jfRFA<5 10 If U lv become sureKWSLIOWED OWKTi IMJ, Fouhw pws wpe«: I SEE IiiKf AU. ARE WERt irtstoNfmfcriv 10 Je WiW -toes,Show ehsV if is* JJr Ift IrtftE EEWEMEftf. Clark Gable * S T A R * d u s t J$.ovie • R a d i o * VIRGINIA VALE*** It-S said that Fred Astaire has Vheen much upset over the fact I t his radio programs haven’t eup to expectations. In fact, Iweported that he wanted to „ the whole thing—but just Jlo get out of a contract to P to t1 once you’re in it! He’s Iftfnuii'?—and if they’ll just Xltim the right scripts to work E'th there’s no reason why he „'t be tremendously suc- Ufal.Jvou may recall that Maurice Vrtiilier felt that same way about '' broadcasts—but they were pop- htir considered flops right to the y'it the opinion of the great Leritan public that stayed home Kj Ji=Iened to them counts for any- IL Al Jolson was pretty unhappy, ”t his first programs, but he J his teeth and went right on. fek Cable abandoned his New .•jrS vacation after three days of J(ji» almost torn f a by autograph Keters and enthu- iijtiicians, and Ca- IileUmDard didn’t Ivel start for the Krt aiter hearing pit had happened pin.I incidentally, dur- 1 » his brief stay ifjiw York a girl lg^ios part of the KciOvie business Kereioticed a man a the street w h o rfked rery much like the famous hrk - face, figure, even clothes Ioiessirong resemblance. The only polity was that he was blacked tp-she insists that the man was fiit man who’d used burnt cork. I —Here’s a new radio program on 1 coasf-to-coast hookup that ought & interest everybody who has ideas fit such programs. It was origi- hted by Octaws Roy Cohen, the bos story writer, and it’s called rigony Column.” It is based on filters irom people who write in in; problems they want solved. I For instance, here’s an example. WnTole in, saying that for years Btiad been searching for tile per- Ieil [irl. He met her on a cruise. Iliif didn’t even fell their names— pftsed silly nicknames. But—thep was the Morro Castle, which ttsM fire at sea two years ago, iisins the loss of so many lives.It doesn’t know whether she was lied or not. They were to tell their ill names when they landed. So ■•doesn’t even know her name, id lie wants to find her. Ilfyou hadn't realized how rapid- TEobert Taylor has climbed the Ngs of the ladder leading to movie Warily, just consider the fact ptee has signed a new seven- I® contract which will bring him TO a week at first, and during B last two years will add $5,000 Ifcis bank account each week. AU lisas the result of a year’s work— p until a year or so ago he was F a minor player. Small wonder f I ambitious youngsters want toII the movies! I —*— ' Mnlli Chatterton’s buying a new 1TeI she just can’t get enough of fflii.u she Pilots her own. In- F Wly1 doesn’t she do a grand ITOotwork in “Dodsworth”? Nev- C as7 ?iven 3 better perform- Cm'ii. 05 toutse it’s an excep- Li / ?0°d picture—the kind that Ir ,Au^ences applaud when it the way they want it to.I, — I.! LrZp0tteti tllat James Cagney so much difficulty with his first picture m ade under his new affil­ iations that he’d be glad to bury the hatchet and go back |gji I to working for War- ner Brothers.Which brings u p the fact that Bette Davis has shown that she can take it. After losing her le­ gal fightwith Warner Brothers and being forbidden to m a k e ! Jlmni Pictures in England, ^olmced that she,d scom’ ite had 60 ^acli to work as if PfSCaitsne never been any trouble. *“ P • ENDS: . , .Greta Garbo ■’"“Wlv » Ia"S?d; she goes to parties padem ““idoyj . . . She m ay do- Ilre the „ ,Ure- 10 follow “C am ille” B," I1J1,..? .5 }nf° costume fo r “Be• T>». ,,15 lrid in the tim e o f Na- r Wii ft,, Ij011 ^ in k Colonel Stoop- P they IirJ- 50“nd a bit breathless J .ijln "1C'V broadcasts, rem em • 1% ilen, ,H0rJlro^ M y ^ een practic- I 0/Icarm; „„ Voorhees' m usic by Wtle Bine r ‘ ‘ • Paramount plans 1Ii r°- ma^ce pictures w ith sttlR IUKt inr-;j —.„n.. i__ I P‘«ttre B lWZIia ! ln le r P ^ t e d B y W lL L I A M B R U C K A R T NAyiONAL PRESi! BLDG, WASHINGTON D,C & fStwnwn8=» s y tg 1' ' ond maIce pictures w ith. Ji Ilust incidentally, from _ ■ -Jtre C o J r a- °n,e 0I t^le big mch ■ -tunS ocjor Ijc* 5 been signingITmS QClnre Z i been signing. a. stresses on 30-day ISine ,I0yin*, l^lcm no m oney: V e*se Iiil vnl J rom signing with Pcr 10 lisp it , com pany decides 1 Washington.—There is an “era of good feeling” going the rounds that Era of is quite different.. than anything- we u o o d Feeling have had since . . early in 1929. It is being promoted w ith a great deal Ot enthusiasm and present results as well as indications justify the promotion work that is going on ^ ew ^ eaI press agent circles.This era of good feeling is quite an interesting thing from another angle, namely, politics. It is being used- by the politicians again to es­ tablish President Roosevelt in the same situation as he found himself at the beginning of his first term in the White House. I am afraid he is being built up again as a super- rnaJi and, in politics, a superman or his position is hard to maintain in the public mind. Business also is indulging in this era of good feeling. Business al­ ways puts its best foot forward, just as lovers do. It wants to develop a spirit of good will on the part of the public and it wants to show its finan­ cial backers how things are coming along all hunky-dory. There is noth­ ing wrSrig in the attitude. It is per­ fectly logical and human—and it is very interesting to see this wave of healthy feeling grow. The important, as well as the in­ teresting, _ thing about this era of good feeling is that to the expert students it shows a gradual, if not conclusive, decline in depression conditions. It proves that things are on the up grade—not that they are at the top yet, but that a mo­ mentum is being established which ■may carry the economic recovery to the top if the federal govern­ ment settles down and treats busi­ ness with fairness. As I said above, New Deal press agents are promoting this business recovery for all that it is worth. iNaturally, they are attributing it to the re-election of Mr. Roosevelt as the basic factor in this upward surge of business. They are cap­ italizing it to the fullest because by Bo capitalizing it, the political .party in power gets its due share of. credit. , There is no doubt that they Will continue on this course because everyone likes to read or hear about improved business conditions, resto­ ration of dividend payments, in­ creasing volume of traffic, any and all things that show the nation is slowly but surely getting back on its economic feet. While the New Dealers are shout­ ing from the housetops how Presi­ dent Roosevelt has accomplished all of these things, there comes a dis­ cordant note from business itself. Business leaders, just like politi­ cians, want credit for whatever is accomplished, whether they are re­ sponsible or someone else. They do not care any more than politicians whether the- credit properly is theirs. It is simply an exposition of the vain, glorious trait that seems to exist in nearly everyone.• • • Business is seeking to show that it is pulling itself together, open- _ ing new factories,Whose raising wages, in the Credit spite of New Dealpolicies with the handicaps that some of those poli­cies include. So, business is seek­ ing to counterbalance the politicians and the politicians, speaking through New Deal pressi statements* • are trying to fortify their own posi­tion as saviors of the country. Nei­ther one is correct. Without doing too much debunking, I believe it ought to be said that President Roosevelt ^nd his associates have executed some government policies that have been helpful to the busi­ ness structure. With equal frank­ ness, it ought to be said that, busi­ ness leaders have taken the bull by the horns and have proceeded to help materially in putting commerce and industry back on the right track again. Neither one ought to take too much credit. Some credit is due each but neither one nor both together is entitled to claim all of the credit for the recovery of busi­ ness that is now underway. The answer to the upward swing of business lies chiefly in the fact that the depression has worn itself out. It would have worn itself out just the same whether the admin­ istration was New Deal or Repub­lican. It would have accomplished just as much in the way of ex­ panded buying power and increased production whether Mr. Roosevelt was re-elected or whether he had been defeated and Governor Landon of Kansas had been elected at the end of .the/.recent.‘ national- cam­ paign. I am reminded by this discussion of a remark that the late Eugene Black made while he was governor of the Federal Reserve board. On that occasion I asked him whether, there were signs of the end of the depression. His reply was, “not yet.” He added, however, that the depression would destroy itself as every other depression in history had done and that when this point e^haustlon, had been reached, commerce and industry would take an upward swing. Then, ;he. added with reference to some of the eco- nomic students of the administra- tion in power: “It will wear itself out and good times will come back af jm~ and everJr doggone professor ana economic theorist in the world will try to claim credit for it.” I think it can be said without equivocation that if anybody or any- tnrng is entitled to credit for the lnwcated ■ recovery movement, we had better be fair and admit it was a combination of circumstances, not the least of which was the natural „ sHpply and demand. It seems utterly silly to me for any individu­ als or groups of individuals to at­tempt to corral all of the praise.» * « Those who have access to the mar- ket pages of the great metropolitan Watra daily newspapers WY age must have be-en increases impressed by the ra p id fire an­nouncements coming from big in­ dustrial corporations of wage in­ creases, bonuses for employees and melon cutting in the form of divi­ dends for the shareholders. They must have been impressed, like­wise, with the sharp rise in secur­ ity prices that ,obviously has re­ flected the expahded business and increased earnings. A prosperous nation may not al­ ways be a happy one but there is a certain psychology about a prosper­ ous nation that makes it carefree. It is a psychology that makes the average man and woman forget to a large extent about the recent pinch of economic displacements and, as well, those same people are inclined to disregard and give no consideration to the morrow. Let us look into those circum­ stances. When corporations or other forms of business have reasonable years in their particular lines, early in the winter they begin to see what the year’s total will be. They can figure rather accurately what the returns will be in the last two months, say,- after they have made their totals for the first ten months of the year. So, whenever they reach that stage in a reasonably successful year they can make their plans for distribution of the profits. Now, we have a tremendously high tax rate on corporation sur­ pluses and we have rather high tax rates on incomes of individu­ als. Corporations and other busi­ nesses, therefore, start figuring how to do the best they can with the earnings of the year. Some of them determine that their employees ijhould share substantially in the profits of their labors; others want to distribute as much of these earn­ings as they may to their stock­holders because such a showing creates a demand in the market for their shares and such a demand is influential in establishment of the corporation’s credit for borrowing money if it needs to borrow from the banks. In either event, corpora­ tion managements obviously give considerations to the tax the corpo­ration would have to pay and I think it is not a matter of condem­nation for them to turn over as much of their profit as they can to those interested in the business instead of to a government which wastes so much.To be perfectly fair, it must be said that the money now being dis­tributed either in dividends or in bonuses to workers or in wage in­creases was earned before the re­cent election. Its distribution, how­ ever, is motivated largely on pros­ pects for the future. In other words, those responsible for these distribu­ tions of earnings feel that they can let that money out of their hands. They may not be distributing all of the sums available but the “era of good feeling” is ,accepted by all of them as indicating the chances for continued earnings are bright.• • » I have merely touched on the ef­fect of distribution of earnings among the holders How It of capital. It is Works Out just as important to consider th e effect of distribution of these earn­ ings on the laboring classes. Labor has been convinced under the Amerr ican system for many years that it is entitled to some share of the prof­ its from its products. Employers are taking that same view to a greater extent than anywhere else in the world. When labor gets bo­ nuses or gets increases in its pay, there is a reaction , among, those workers who have sound- judgment ■ that prompts them to do the best they can on their jobs. That is to say, they become' contented work­ ers’and they are less susceptible to .the propaganda of radicals who seek to promote strikes and labor disturbances to further the ends of communism. That is a.part of the era of good feeling as much as the added earnings of corporations or the enthusiasm of politicians over victory. r@ Western New»papet union. T a le s and Traditions from American PoliticallIistory FRANK E. HAGEN I AfiD ElMO s c o n WATSON DEMONSTRATIONSCONVENTION “demonstrations” —those amazing exhibitions of hysterical enthusiasm, usually manufactured rather. than sponta­neous—had their origin in the Re­publican-convention of I860 in'Chi­cago. The two leading candidates were William H. Seward of New York and Abraham Lincoln of Illinois. The New York delegation brought along a prize fighter named Tom Hyer and a band which marched about the streets playing martial music. To match these noise-makers, supporters of “Old Abe” hired a Chicagoan “whose shout could be heard above the most violent tem­ pest on Lake Michigan” and a leather-lunged . Dr. Ames, who, though a Democrat, also consented to whoop it up for Lincoln. But the real “blow-off” came when Lin­coln was nominated on the fourth ballot. An eye-witness has de­ scribed the scene as follows: “The immense multitude rose, and gave round after round of ap- olause; ten thousand voices swelled into a roar so deafening that, for several minutes, every attempt to restore order was hopelessly vain . . . A man appeared in the hall bringing a large painting of Mr. Lincoln. The cannon sent forth roar after roar in quick succession. Del­ egates tore up the sticks and boards bearing the names of sev­eral states, and waved them aloft over their heads, and the vast mul­ titude before the platform were waving hats and handkerchiefs.” Another chapter ' in convention “demonstrations” was added by the Republican convention, also in Chi­cago, in 1880. Roscoe Conkling of New York led the forces that had determined to nominate Grant for a third term. At the first mention of . Grant’s name, a demonstration began which lasted nearly half an hour. Conkling1 noted for his “aris­tocratic coldness,” unbent enough to stimulate enthusiasm in the gal­ leries end among the delegates by waving his handkerchief. Then Robert G. Ingersoll started wave after wave of frantic cheering when he grabbed a woman’s red shawl and waved it aloft. . Men tore off-their coats and used them for flags. Then the Grant' delegates seized the standards ;of their'.states and started a parade around' the hall—thus starting a custom which has been perpetuated to this day. KEYNOTERS IlJ OW many of us recall the key- *■ -4 note speech of Senator Steiwer at the Republican national conven­ tion in Cleveland this year? Or that of Senator Barkley at the Phil­adelphia gathering of Democrats? The answers to that one fortify the fact that keynote speeches fade rapidly, then die as completely as' an ancient mackerel. The only one which persevered: through a cam­ paign was delivered at the Demo­ cratic convention of 1916 and later events made a farce out of it. That keynote was delivered in favor of Wpodrow Wilson; the man who.. voiced it was Martin H. Glynn of New York. Like the “Three Long Years” which Republicans emphasized in 1936, Glynn’s keynote beat the tom­ toms for Wilson’s achievements in avoiding war in 1914, 1915 and 1916, ending each recital with the as­sertion: “But we didn’t go to war.”Seizing upon the then catchy phrase, which set convention dele­ gates on their ears, the Democrat­ ic national committee made the race ori the slogan of: “He r _pt us out of war.” It barely lasted to re-elect Wilson, for two months aft­ er beginning his second term the United States was in the war. Success of a keynote in this par­ticular instance was made at least partially possible by the pussyfoot­ ing tactics of the rival party. They didn’t want to discuss the war. But the American voters were talking about nothing, else!One other keynote has found a place in our permanent political history. It was delivered by im­ posing Albert. J. Beveridge of Indi­ ana at the Bull Moose convention of 1912 which brought Theodore Roosevelt back into the spotlight. Said. Beveridge: “The people’s government has been usurped by the ’ invisible government, apd the people’s government must be given back to the people again.” Even today, with history record­ing a Bull Moose defeat, there is something about this well-turned phrase which accounts for the per­petuity which has falls n to it.© Western Newspaper Union. Destroyed Indian PopnlationThe prehistoric Indian population of northern Arizona was destroyed by “tenement” conditions nearly 1,000 years ago. Tracing the hab­ its of the Indian population, an au­ thority said that from the ,time they moved from single-family pit houses, to multi-family apartment houses, or pueblos, similar to mod­ em tenements, the popuxatioc. of these tribes dropped from .23,000 to 2 .000. - -' ' E i c l u s i v e C r o c h e t M o d e l A bedspread, indeed, to call forth “Oh’s” and “Ah’s” is this one, crocheted from h u mb Ie string. See- not one, -but. two charming patterns, one a basket, the other floral, are included in Pattern 5658 pattern 5658. One is as easy to learn as the other; when com­ bined they make any number of useful linens—tea cloth, scarf, fcuffet set* or pillow. In pattern 5658 you will find complete in- R ecord-Breaking' Tornado The tornado is the shortest and most violent of all storms. One record-breaker, which lasted only five minutes, killed 250 persons and destroyed more than $15,000,- 000 worth of property. Moreover, •“they occur frequently. In 1894 the United States had more than 60 of them within 24 hours.—Col­ lier’s Weekly. structions for making the square shown; an illustration of it, of the stitches needed; material require­ ments. ... - ■ To obtain this pattern. send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred): to The. Sewing Circle Household. Arts Dept., 259 . West 1 Fourteenth St1, New York, N. Y. Be. sure to write plainly your name, address and pattern number. False Alarm “I hear you barely escaped from the fire last night.” “That’s not true: I had py­ jamas on.” Till Next Week Hap—The geologist thinks noth­ ing of a thousand years. Sap—Gosh! I lent one ten dot Iars last night. - Light Conversation “Mauser is a .nan who always weighs his words, isn’t he?” - “Yes, but it takes a deuce of a lot of ’em to weigh anything.” S-S-S-Simplified “What’s your name?” “S-S-S-Sam.” “Mind if I call you ‘Sam’ for short?” Stand Aside Judge—The next person who in­ terrupts will be removed from the court. Prisoner—Hooray I Bacteria Attacks Unprotected Areas of Meat-Expert Explains Way to be Sure Meats Will Keep Thru Summer By S. Eugene Colgin I have smoked more than two bil­ lion pounds of meat. On my father’s farm 30 years ago I discovered •what happened to meat during smoking in the old smokehouse. Fine drops of moisture ap­peared on the hams and side's. The smoke was “condensing” on them. Thisledto my discovery that smoke could be condensed, and sim ply “brushed on” the meat. What un­told hours of backbreaking labor FIGARO Con­ densed Smoke has saved since then I Years of research, since, have re­vealed what really causes meat to spoil. Note photograph “A.” This is ■what the eye of the microscope sees when focused on that old enemy, green mold. - Mold is a S. S. COLGIN, wbo discovered FIGARO ' A“fungus”; technically not a bacteria, but its action is similar. This para­site attacks the surface of the meat Photo “B” shows the cause of ran- oz. (enough for 250 lbs.) ,$1.00.—Adv. cidness, usually near the bone. It is a bacteria, shown here through the microscope’s eye. And photo “C” shows that pest called the “skipper,” which is in ^reality the larva of a fly. It lays its eggs on the meat, and at the first warm spell, they hatch. There is only one known way to prevent all these troubles. That is thorough smoking. Of course every­one knows how uncertain the old smokehouse is. Other so-called smok­ing methods, or substitutes for smok­ing, are likewise risky. How can you tell whether or not the meat is thoroughly smoked? But if you want to be SURE your meatwillcome through the hot summermonths sweet j |and whole­some and eat­able, brush ev­ery square inch with FIG­ARO Condensed Smoke. It pene­ trates. It posi­tively prevents skippers, mold, rancidness, or drying out of the meat. And it costs only one-third of a cent per pound I Your dealer has it, or can get it, In two sizes—82-oz. (enough for 500 lbs.), $1.50; and 16- T H e F IG ARO C o .DALLAS,TEX. M a n u fa c tu r e r s o f S m o k e P r o d u c ts FIGARO Condensed Smoke^Barbecue Smoke Sauce-Sausage Seasoning ' ’ Wisdom of Age Most of the “wisdom of age” is caution. Different Goals Ambition keeps some men go­ ing, and- revenge others. / T here ’S BUB YOUR CHEST with PENETRO BEFORE YOU GO TO BED i’S a let down at the end of the day; your chest tightens up; your .cold feel3 worse. Stir up circulation, open the pores, ease the tightness with the positive congestion-reliev­ ing action of Penetro. Made with mutton suet, and con­ taining plenty of concentrated medication, stainless, snow- white Penebro helps nature to literally ‘'lift” that cold pressure off your chest. New size 35c, contains twice as much as the 25c size. Larger sizes 60c and $1.00 Trial size 10c. At all druggists. For free sample of Penetro. write Dept. SI, Memphis, Tenn. Relieve watery head colds with Penetro Nose Drop}: Just two drops in each nostril and then B-R-E-A-T-H-E. P F I i r T D n °°Nralf(s;113$ r0 227HORE MEDlCflTlOX r t jl.t I KU THAN ANY OIHER NATIONALLY SOLO COLD SA1LVE ADVERTISED BARGAINS /"VJR readers should always remember that our community merchants cannot afford to adver­ tise a Bargain unless it is a real bargain. Tfhey do advertise bargains and such advertising means, money saving tp .the people of the community. Tt■ift A ifvR419^55695164 fgmm RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BRISBANE T H IS W E E K End of the Treaty Milliftnii for New Farm* Too Many Apologiea: The Miiror Monocle Chanrollnr HiUer has demolished the remaining fragments of the Ver­sailles treaty, no­tifying the great powers- that they may no' longer control, ■ as- they have done sincd 1918, the princi­ pal rivers of Ger­ many.The Rhine, Elbe, Oder and Danube rivers, within German territory, now re­ turn to German control and France is con­ tent to ask other powers to join a protest. Mere pro­tests amount to little in European diplomacy, as the world learned from the Ethiopian war.That settles, finally, the Versailles treaty, a foolish effort to enslave a nation that made the emergence of this, or some other, Hitler in­ evitable. Mr. Tugwell seeks an appropri­ ation of five hundred million dol­ lars to provide poverty - stricken farmers, now on worthless farms, with other land that will support them; also barns, houses, out-build- ings. He thinks $50,000,000 a year for ten years would do the work, and plans to vacate 9,000,000 “worthless acres.” Artbar Brisbane Anything that will diminish hu­man misery is desirable, even though incompetency may be in part responsible for the trouble. In England, the government, guided by experts, is making ex­cellent pasture lands, of soil that was worthless. Our government might investigate that process. General Markham, chief army engineer, advises putting an air base in the harbor of our Midway island, far away in the Pacific ocean. The War Department says, apologetically, that this would be a commercial development, al­ though it might be useful for de­ fense. Why an apology? Nobody in Eu­rope, Asia or Africa apologizes to us for building an air base, or asks our opinion about it. The War department says there is no treaty obligation forbidding such an air base. If there were, what of it? Treaties can be can­ celled, and should be when they are foolish or unjust—for further details, ask Hitler. Germans are said to be wearing a new eyeglass called a “spy mon­ ocle.” Arranged to look like the ordinary single eyeglass, the “spy monocle” is arranged with a mir­ ror, permitting the wearer to look behind him and see if there is any­ body listening to his conversation. German police eagerly discourage any one who suggests that the Nazi government is not perfect. The opening of the Bay bridge, connecting San Francisco and Oak­ land, California, is important not •only to California and the two united cities, but to the whole country. This magnificent bridge, ‘ elimi­nating ferries on the bay that sep­ arates San Francisco and Oakland, is a magnificent accomplishment of engineering and public spirit. _ Mr. Green’s American Federa­tion of Labor decides on a “fight to a showdown” with Mr. Lewis’ “Committee for Industrial Organi­zation,” which wants to.. . unionize all the 30,000,000 workers not' yet organized, and seems to include tak­ ing over Mr. Green and his fed­eration also. Next on the program appears to be a big labor fight: Mr. Green is thoughtful, wise; Mr; Lewis is forceful, determined. The' outcome cannot be predicted. The outside citizen will pray that there may not be too much interference with returning prosperity. A greatly increased demand for tools shows that more men are getting jobs, and announcements of new wage increases, big and little, are many. Twenty-three more firms have announced better wages, for 28,000 more workers. , 1 An average increase of $130 a year, less than '50 cents a day, might seem unimportant, but it '' means one hundred arid- thirty million more dollars that '1,000,000 workers will have to spend, in a • year. That is not unimportant. England intends next time to de­vote her energy and strength to- protecting herself. fe'. Sir Samuel Hoare, first lord of the admiralty, says England has no “commitments” like those of 1914, that would compel her to send troops to the continent if war should start. She will do as she pleases, which means that she will- probably stay at home, busy with enemy air­ planes, perhaps helping to finance friends on the continent, as she did in the Napoleonic wars, as she did before and since. C King Features Syndicate, In©.WNU Service. • jgUMi News Review of Cunent Events the World Over Jtaly fliiit Germ any R ecognize Insnrgent R egim e in Spain - , Atiti-CnniTnnnist Pact A ngers R ussia— T ugw ell Jfesigns— President on U nem ploym ent. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © Westmi Newspaper Union. XyftISSOLINI and Hitler threw J-Vl EufOpe into spasms of alarm by suddenly calling into session the ministerial councils of Italy and Germany and causing them to rec­ ognize formally the Fascist government of Gen. Francisco Franco as the legal I government of war- : \ f tom Spain. It w as j taken for granted ** ' that Austris. and ULkk ~ 2 f Hungary would fol- l°w suit* Maj. ^ a* I h B b mon Franco, broth- o - “ *“ S^SisS S K had been in Rome and probably informed Il Duce that the general, whose attacks on Madrid were meet­ ing with unexpected resistance, might lose the war unless he were given active support by the nations that sympathized with his cause. Mussolini and Hitler did not immedi­ately announce that they would quit the international agreement for in­tervention in Spain, but it was be­ lieved they would soon be shipping munitions to Franco’s armies. They withdrew their diplomatic represen­ tatives from Madrid and arranged to send others to the rebel gov­ ernments Great Britain and Russia were stunned by the action of the two dictators and cabinet meetings were hurriedly called. The British are determined not to be drawn into the Communist-Fascist conflict but they believe that Italy and Ger­ many, especially the former, have designs in the Mediterranean that would peril Britain’s seaway to the Orient and are preparing to meet any such threat. Russia’s reaction was awaited breathlessly, and the soviet government was being pro­ voked still further by the fact that General Franco declared a block­ ade of the port of Barcelona,'cap­ ital of the almost independent prov­ ince of Catalonia. This move cer­ tainly was made to stop the landing of munitions and food from Russia destined for the Spanish loyalist forces. England,. France and other nations were greatly concerned oyer the blockade, for the port “is!largely used by their shipping. The Spanish rebels have created a strongly forti­ fied port at Palma on the island of Mallorca that can be used as a base for bombardment - of Barce­ lona from the sea. Blockading ves­ sels may be supplied by Portugal, which -warned neutral shipping to avoid the Barcelona port, though Lisbon had not yet formally rec­ ognized Franco’s government. An almost humorous note came from Geneva where League of Na­ tions observers asserted that the Italo - German recognition of the Spanish insurgents violated Article 10 of the covenant which demands that league members respect “ter­ ritorial integrity and the existing political independence of all mem­ bers- of the league.” They seem to have forgotten how the league abandoned Manchuria to Japan and Ethiopia to Italy not so long ago. The Italian grand council, with Mussolini presiding, voted to sup­ port the Duce’s policies by giving him more airplanes, more guns, more warships and more men. It was frankly stated that the reason for this was the threatening inter­national situation. Italian opinion -was that if France joined Russia in aiding the' formation of- a radical - Spanish government with its capital at Barcelona—in event that Mad­ rid fell to-the-Fascists—there would be great danger of' general war. /COMPLICATING ifce already com- plex European situation and di­rectly threatening war is the alleged fact that Germany and Japan have united to fight the spread of com­ munism, and that their pact is ex­pected to be adhered to by Italy and perhaps various central Eu­ropean nations. This; is of course directed mainly against soviet Rus­ sia, and Moscow is actively aware of the menace. It is understood that the agreement provides thdt Germany and Japan shall keep strong military forces in East Prus­ sia and Manchukuo respectively; that the two nations shall exchange military information arid orders, and that in certain contingencies Germany shall supply Japan with war materials. . An immediate source of friction between Germany and Russia is the arrest of 23 Gewnans in Moscow find Leningrad under charges of plotting to steal secret military in­formation, to wreck industrial plants and^ to kill government lead­ers. Berlin protested the arrests but the soviet officials replied that all formalities governing such cases had been observed and thalt several of the prisoners had confessed their- guilt. The German propaganda min­istry said the story of the German- : Japanese agreement, which ’came from Moscow, was a “periodic lie” which ,this tim e'^ras' intended to sidetrack' German' protests against the-arrests : ■ - T HAT sea level ship canal across Florida from the Atlantic to the Gulf, condemned by the army en­ gineers’ board as not justified, start­ ed by the New Deal and stopped when congress refused to appro­ priate more funds, probably will now be pushed on to completion. The army engineers, having been asked by the President for a re­ visory report, have submitted one holding that the project would be justified “in the public interest”— an absolute reversal of opinion. The board also found that the canal would cost only $162,985,000, instead of $223,440,OOOj as estimated on De­ cember 30, 1933, when material costs were substantially lower than they now are. So far the sum of $5,400,000 has been spent on the project. R e x fo rd guy t o g w e l l , known as the No. I braintrust- er, has resigned from his post- as undersecretary of agriculture- and resettlement admin­ istrator and accept- e d th e executive vice presidency of the American Mo­ lasses company, of which another brain- truster, Charles W. Taussig, is presi­ dent, and a third, A. A. Berle, Jr., is a director. In accept­ ing the resignation „ „ _■ ..the President wrote Tngwell to Mr. Tugwell: “Later on I fully expect to ask you to come back to render additional service.” Mr. Tugwell will serve on a special committee of 38 just appointed by the President to study the farm tenency problem. The new reset­ tlement administrator is W. W. Al­ exander, who has been first assist­ ant. John G. Win ant, who resigned as head of the social security board to take part in the Presidential elec­ tion campaign, has resumed that position at the urgent request oi Mr. Roosevelt and is directing the big task of enrolling the future old age pensioners. CAILING from Charleston aboard the cruiser Indianapolis for Buenos Aires and the Pan-American peace conference, President Roose­velt directed the release of a state­ ment in which he announced that the government will continue to spend money on a work relief pro­ gram until July I, 1938 at least. It is estimated that congress will be asked to appropriate sis much as $1,500,000,000 for relief in the next session. Although he professed himself gratified at the inroads upon unem­ ployment by industry, the President commented upon the fact that pri­ vate business has not yet absorbed vast masses of the unemployed and that millions of persons remain on the Works Progress administration pay roll and other governmental agencies. Mr. Roosevelt declared it was “widely known” that many of- the largest industries will not hire work­ ers over forty years of age.' To a large extent, he charged, this policy is responsible for the relatively large number of older workers oh relief. And industry must expand opportunities' for the hiring of un­skilled workers, he said. The mayors of the United States, in annual conference in Washington, were gratified by assurances from both Harold Ickes, head -of ' the PWA, and Harry Hopkins, head of the WPA, that the administration will not cease its spending efforts to keep alive the emergency’ or­ ganizations intended to deal with the unemployment problem! “I am convinced,” Ickes . said, “that the PWA should be made a permanent agency of government. It will expire June 30 next. On that date, many projects will not be completed. Necessarily, a I a w should be passed giving time within which to complete the tasks al­ready undertaken.” Hopkins predicted the 1929 level of production would be reached next year. “Yet the end of our troubles seems a long way off,” he remarked. “There were, about 1,800,000 un­ employed even at the 1929 pedk, but next year, with the !same, vol­ume of production, carefully pre­ pared, estimates indicate that there will still be some 6% to 7 millions unemployed;” - , CvOR more than ten years the 1 Americangovernmenthasbeen building monuments of the Worldwar on French arid Belgian battle­fields and memorial chapels in the eight American military cemeteries in France, Belgium and England This work is now completed and the American Battle Monuments commission, of which General Per­ shing is chairman, recommends' that the structures be dedicated next JuJy, twenty years after America’s entor into the war. The approval ^ res?<?e»t and congress is re­quired, • *“ / IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y ICHOOL Lesson S r 'EEV. HASOLD I- LUNDQOIST., Dean of . the Moody BdJe Inititnte of Chicago. - C Weitern Newipaper Union. Lesson for D ecem ber 6 PAUL’S FARTING COUNSELS LESSON TEXT—I Timothy 6:6-16; D Tta-' tthy 4:16-18. GOLDEN TEXT—I have fought a food fight, I have finished my course, I have kept .the faith', n Timothy 4:7. PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul’s Last Letter. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Awaits the Great Adventure. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Passing tin the Christian Torch. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Transmitting the Gospel Heritage. The apostle Paul was an example in many things, and not the least important of these is the manner in which he was constantly on the look­ out for young men who by the call and blessing of God would take up the gospel ministry. He realized that there was much to be done and that if the Lord tarried he and his co-workers would pass on, and the work must needs be carried for­ ward by younger men. Not only did he seek out such young men but he "followed through,” giving them encourage­ ment, instruction, and opportunities for service. How shortsighted is the church that fails God at this point, or which, for the sake of local and present usefulness, hinders young men and women from obtain­ ing the needed training for Chris­ tian service. The fields are white unto harvest but the laborers are still few. Let us pray them out and help them .on their way.Our lesson centers around the counsels of Paul to his .young friend, Timothy. Written near the end of his life, the letters are filled with all the sweet earnestness of his great soul. They present four im­ portant truths which merit the care­ ful attention of every Christian, and even more particularly of the Christian worker. I. The Gain of Godliness (I Tim. 6:6-8). In a world which knows little but the urge to gain material riches we need to emphasize the fact that it is still true that a -man is not profited if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul. The great gain of godliness is that inner fellowship with God which brings true contentment of spirit. n. The Snare of Riches (I Tim. 6:9-11). The pages of human history are full of the names of those .who have fallen into this trap of Satan. Sad to say, not a few of them have been Christian leaders. Notice that it is not the money itself, or the amount of it that con­ stitutes the danger. It is the desire or the “mind to be rich,” and “the love of money” that “is a root of all evil.” Hence . Paul’s admonition comes to each one of us to “flee these things and follow after right­ eousness, godliness, faith, love, pa­ tience, meekness.” What a sermon in a dozen words! HI. The Fight of Faith :(w. 12-16). Christianity is not only an inward grace which reflects in “godliness with contentment” and . in fleeing the snare of riches, but it is a daily, fighting of the good fight of faith.' It is. imperative that there be. “a good confession” (v. 12), coupled with a keeping of God’s “command­ ment without spot, without. re­ proach, until the appearing of our Lord Jesus Christ.” _ . . . The servant of Christ, in view of the coming of the One who is “the. King of Kings and Lord of Lords,” is to Uve a Consistent, clean, and irreproachable life. ■ IV. A Divine Deliverance :(H Tim 4:16-18). , “AU -forsook me,” says Paul. How tragic! How weak and under- pendable is-the arm of flesh! “But the Lord stood, by me.” How glori­ ous! How. mighty and gracious is our God! The. follower of Christ may -find himself without a .human friend or supporter. Those who stood.by in younger and more successful days may have disappeared. But let us remember that our. trust is in God who has never failed any one of his children. “He abideth faithful liecannot deny himself.” m Tim 2:13). „ ' Aun- _ Worship and Prayers ^ 11 isL toF the sake of man, not G°d>. thJlt worship and prayers are required; that man may be made b e tte r- that he may • be firmed in a proper sense of his dependent state, and acquire those PvUl ^ dU-Ttuous dispositions ? which his highest improvement sists. of are in con- L j learning Only Good . Wlsh fall* often on my h that,I may Jearn nothing here I cannot continue in the other w. J18J may do nothing here deeds that will bear fruit in - —Jean Paul Richter. heart, that rid; but world Heaven, _• , ' Window, of Hope Eternity is the. divine- trea^V^ paring.—Mountford. prfr S i m p l e B » t S m a r t M o d e k11 f l j p A V I E AyTATRON, maid, or tiny miss— -*-»1 your attention please. For as­ sembled here are three lovdy frocks to. brighten your ward­ robes. AU are designed to be made at home, quickly and inex­ pensively, and each is accom­ panied by a step-by-step instruc­ tion chart which makes sewing a real pleasure and recreation. The lovely and graceful day­ time or afternoon frock, Pattern 1949, features a novel yet simple yoke and coUar treatment, a clev­er swing skirt, and youthful sleeves, long or short. . Chic and stylish, yet as simple as can be, it will make up beautifully in sizes 12, 14, 16,. 18, and 20 (30, to 38 bust measure), .and size 14, with short sleeves, requires just 3% yards of 39 inch material.The comely morning frock which steals the center, Pattern 1973, is available in a wide, range of sizes and takes top honors for comfort and versatflity. Requiring just five simple -pieces including the belt, , it goes together. like a charm, to fit perfectly and make your- morning , chores so much lighter. The pointed yoke is slim­ ming, the set-in sleeves are-free and open, and the skirt is dart fitted at the waist. As easy to make as to wear, this pattern is designed for siies 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, and 52. Send for it today. Size 38 requires just 3% yards of 35 inch fabric, dimity or percale or gingham or seer­ sucker. The tempting model for tiny tots, Pattern 1944, is likewise utterly simple to make, yet as cunning as can be. _ Good for party or for play, it is a pattern you can cut t l n c l e } & h lL That Is Perfection ; Perfection does- not • consist in doing singular things; but it does consist- in - doing common things .singularly well. ' The. sophisticated. person finds Bttle to enjoy. .Everyfiiing is old tr> him . A man who knows that his hard­ships made the best , part of his character may not want his son to have hardships. ■ . We always feel great admiration for those clever people who can mend something, when we break it. ‘ - ' t h o s e T h a t T rie d Failures, are facts-that prove a man has at least actuaUy tried to be.successful. • If you want to make your friend happy instead of-seeking to-have- him make you happy,- that’s the true gold. . .. ... ..... Always be sure your friends can grant the favor-.before you ask it;, then there won’t be the. pain and. embarrassment of: refusal- Admitting our faults is halfway ^correcting them; but the laziest Everyone remembers what a great man says. So muSh the worse for his reputation for con­sistency.. ... ..... . Don’t Live for Less Never allow-yourself .to live for wiything less than your highest, ideal. If you do, you. win deterio- rate. : -... ' • AU friendships between men are based on the fact that the two are somehow happy, in eachother’s company.;- ■ ■ t-. ? r : Pptee 'is', something that keeps °“xr frcIrn ,speaking .too suddenly., No two men are.exactly alike; tod universal democracy can’t overcome it. twice and save for future use fo any of a wide range of fabrics The tiny puff sleeves are cut to one-with the shoulder with just two simple pieces for the front and back of the dress. The size range—six months, one, two and three years. The one year size requires 1% yards of 36 inch material, and if you wish you can make the pockets, cuffs and fac­ings in contrast. Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book contain­ ing-100 well - planned, easy-to- make patterns. Exclusive fash­ions for children, young women, and matrons. Send fifteen cents ini coins, for your copy.' Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each.© Bell Syndicatc--WNU Service. Reward for Fidelity The talents, ours today, may be demanded by the owner tomor­ row . . . Fidelity, not success, regulates the final reward.—J. R. Macduff. S t i l l C o u g h in g ? ; No matter how many medietas 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 Creomui* sion, which goes right to the of the., trouble to aid natuttw -soothe and heal the inflamedB®- branes as the germ-laden palss®is loosened and expeUed. s Even if other remedies Ig ' failed, don’t be discpin-aged, y« druggist is authorized to guaranw Creomulslon and to refund yo® money if you are not satisfied®® results from the very first Get Creomulsion right now. IAroj Largest C irculat LARGE 98 $1.20SMALL SIZE t >§§££? . wreeegr.iscd Remedy fo. WwjmWa «nd Neuritis safferenA perfect BI - Portlier. Makes Blood MA Heallky Boil* Slren3Ik and ViS«- . Alway1 Ellcctive - ■ DOLLARS & HEALTH The -successful person is » heaMtf P® son. Don’tlet yourself be handiaPP” by sick headaches,a sluggish con t»i stomach “nerves” and other (Iingerotw signs of over-acidity. MILMISlXlFbR HEALTH Milnesia; the original milk of W3Sni in waiv form, neutralizes stomach gives quick^ pleasant elimination. !Wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls roiik neaa.Tasty.too.SOc^Sc&fiOc*'''-''^ Pa vie C ounty PiEWS A R O U l Harry Stroud, oi Thursday in town w jjr. and Mrs.- C. F S j M Ratledge, of Was in town Tbursda frringrigfat muchw.t| Mr. and Mrs Paul Mr. and Mrs Sam Thursday with friend Va. ' Mrs H. C. Merone daughter Miss Hele spent Friday shoppin Salem Miss Ruby Walbe training at Davis He ville, spent Sunday her parents. Most of the out-of : of the MocksvilIe s spent the Thanksgivi their homes. Mr. and Mrs. MeW of Brevard, spent Thd towu with their parei Mrs. W. L. Call. Buck Allison, of spent the ThanksgiviJ town with home folks ways glad to see him. I A. T. Grant, Jr. Gordon Military Set ville, Ga., spent the holidays in town with Sirs. Herman Benne daughter, of Salisi Thanksgiving in- tow parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernl Mrs. W. F. Nail, andi becca and EUa Mae Thanksgiving with Asheville. Miss Mary Kathryn holds a position -in Ra the Thanksgiving holit with her parents',' Mi Harley Walker. Mrs. Magaret Ha Myrtle and Mary Ros I Kaleigh, spent the holidays in town, guesi I Mrs. F. E. CorreU1 Jr. FIREWORKS! AU I works at lowest ptices. Ifore you boy. I CROTTS BROl I !Country Club Road, O Links, near Winsto Thos. W. Rich and... JGeo C. Bryan left Si I Miami. Fla., where the) 14 months. The Recor Ithetn a pleasant sojoun I of flowers and sunshine Register of Deeds J. i • las moved his family gBiock house on Salisbu Bthe Smith house on Pit. Httmly vacated by He] gttho moved to Winston! Ban£oThe princeSS The K . tIfday* KermitK ittes ojIver Curwod K 1Hg °f The Trail. Fonday and Tuesday, y V M e t Jn a Taxii-| I heSter Fay and Morrii , Grammar Grade, -JtOve high school will .Minstrel, Frida] •?.4» beginning at 7 : “N on ioc. Proce * to buy library boo] f ementaTy grades. Fayssoux, ol I ? * * South’s great Hsi.' ^ave two Performc I sChool auditorium] L rge crOWds were pres L enjoyed j ^ yery much. Mrs- H. C W f e nily dinner o n ' fire h o s e present wer Pr a Olthouser ai K ^ H e l e n , Mr. anc b a a # LvnM ^ l8bterI Wd Jake J >ob^--*ie T o w n B bv -1» amusinK sh £ 5 entWorih Hal id it asPired 1^ o u t0 0 V s a n ta Clat r^ ‘h 'th feneS eAmeri „1 Models i W H ,ve for future use in Se range of fabrics, sleeves are cut in shoulder with just bieces for the front the dress. The size jonths, one, two and The one year size yards of 38 inch I if you wish vou can lkets, cuffs and rac­ist. Barbara Belt Fall [ittern Book contain- ■ planned, easy-to- Exclusive fash- ren, young women. Send fifteen cents lour copy. Brder to The Sewing rn Dept., 367 W. picago, 111. Patterns coins) each, a te .— 'W N U Service. for Fidelity I ours today, may be the owner tomor- Idelity, not success, Iflnal reward.—J. R. !oughing? stow many medicines Iior your cough, chest Iial irritation, you can Iy with Creomulsion. I may be brewing ana lord to take a chance I less than Creomid- Ies right to the seatSe to aid nature to “ilthe inflamedmem- ■ germ-laden phlegni Id expelled. . K er remedies bare Be discouraged, yotr horized to^guarantw nd to refund yournot satisfied with the very first bottle, ion right now. (Adv.) rp r y ^ larges ®^ i £ y \ $1.20 igSXjx . MlRcSdy fo. ftheun!a'VIffcren A eeffed Blooj I , .U Blood RlcK en^ Idi SlrenstK end ViSOiv »ve • ■ Wire tdfetV K &health person is a healthy Per Lurself be handicap^ (cs, a sluggish “ n ltl ’ ■ and other Iity- - FOR He a l7 h .a Hginal milk °f n,asD?.( Ieutralizes stomach a® ^ iasant elimination. a Jeaspoonfuls milk Of |20c,35C&60ccverywh I f DAVIE RECORD. . ^ st Circulation o f A n y pavie County N ew spaper. ^ T a r o u n d TO W N . Harry Stroud, ot Brevard, spent Thursday in town with his parents, J1, and Mrs. C. F Stroud. T M Ratledge1 of County Line, J s IntowD Thursday. Jayissuf (,Dngrigbt much with rheumatism. Mf and Mrs Paul Grubbs, and «, and Mrs Sam Waters spent Jbnrsday with friends at Roanoke. Va. Krs H. C. Meroney and grand daughter Miss Helen Holthonser spent Friday shopping in Winston Salem Miss Ruby Walker, who is in training at Davis Hospital. States ville, spent Sunday in town with her parents. Most of the out of town members 0| the Mocksville school faculty spent the Thanksgiving holidays at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, spent Thanksgiving in toiru with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W L Call. Buck Allison, of Wilmington, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in ton with home folks, who are al­ ways glad to see him. A.T. Grant, Jr.. a student at Gordon Military School, Barnes- ville. Ga., spent the Thansgiving holidays in town with bis parents. Mrs. Herman Bennett, and little daughter, of Salisbury, spent Thanksgiving in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy, Mrs, W. F. Nail, and Misses Re­ becca and Ella Mae Nail spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Asheville. Miss Mary Kathryn Walker, who holds a position in Raleigh, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hatley Walker. Mrs. Magaret Hayes, Misses Myitleand Mary Rose Hayes, of Raleigh, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in town, guests of Mr. and Mts. F, E. Correll1 Jr. FIREWORKS! All kinds of fire- wtrks at lowest ptices. See us be­ fore yon buy. CROTTS BROTHERS Country Club Road, Opposite Golf Links, near Winston-Salem. Titos. W. Rich and Mr. and Mrs Gw C. Bryan left Saturday for Riauti Fla., where they will spend 4 months. The Record wishes for footn a pleasant sojourn in the land of flowers and sunshine. Register of Deeds J. W. TurnerIhaamoved his family from the tock house on Salisbuty street, to 1 e Smith house on Pine street, re- ttKtly vacated by Henry Poplin, ® a moved to Winston-Salem. I,i>The Princess Theatre Friday 1 alJ!r^ay, Kermit Maynard, in . B Oliver Curwood’s story, “g of The Trail.” Coming, I1Tk-ayWtld. Tuesday, a special, ChK,v iIet iu a Taxi,” featuring ueSter Fay and Morris Wray. I Tl,e Grammar Grades of Shady tove high school will present a 8ro Minstrel, Friday evening, • 4, beginning at 7 :3 0 o’clock. 10Otission ,oc. Proceeds will be lo buy library books for the Notary grades. ■cue Fayssoux, of Gastonia. Itists° l**e ®outk’s greatest hypno bj,'yave tw° performonces in the S(dl00* auditorium last week, e crowds were present on both llIEs, and enjoyed the perfor “ces very much. 1 Uf!nd, Mrs- H- C. Meroney I1E Tk0 d'nner on Thanksgiv its preseQt were Mn and , lthouser and daugh ’•^Erol Mr- and Mrs- p - Lhlr D aJ1^ dauRhter Miss Sue, 'I- K Mrs. Jake Meroney. -Jj-M m,e Town Boy Makes 1Oty bv u; amuslnR short fiction 0ll,,K nia le a l j o u t aM it . ® who aspired to a career, 'ttlOut q ®at,ta Claus to help Witb it, the American Week- lEtoa Herj^ext Sunday's Wash- THE Mrs j. M. H o r n J J J J J ^ J Miss Ludle, spent Friday in Greensboro. FredCrotts of Winston-Salem spent Sunday in town with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts w" ; r Ho,... ,,.j .., • U. N. t_., Greensboro, spent the Week-end in town with her par­ ents. ■ Wanted, White Farm hand to work for wages. Room and board and small salary. See H G. Lewis Farmington, N. C. Quince Powell, of Morganlon. spent Thanksgiving with his par ems. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Powell, on R. 1. Miss Pauline Daniel, a Junior at Salem College, spent the Thanks­ giving holidays in town with her parents. J. Wesley Cook, salesman for the Helm Snuff Co., with headquarters at Greenville. S. C . spent Sunday with home folks. J. Frank Essie, who lives in the classic shades of‘Clarksville, was in town last week and gave our office pleasant call. Rulus Sanford, Jr., a law stud ent at the State University, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in town with his parents. Mr. and Mrs T. A. Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Grady Cleveland and children, of Elberton, Ga., spent the week-end in town, guests of Mr and Mrs J. S. Haire. Mrs. M. F. Jarvis and daughter Mrs. Williams and Mrs. J. A. Powell and son, James, of Ports­ mouth, Va , spent last week with their brothers, Isaac. Alex and Tom Dunn, in the Redland com­ munity. M b Bailey returned Monday trom a week’s visit with relatives at Winston-Salem. I A Sre alarm was turned in Aton- day about noon, when some papers !? a J arreI In Dr. Mason's office in i the Sanford building, caught fire. « 0 damage was done. . . sJrs- Will Burcher, near Den • : Va., who was seriously, in­ jured in an automobile accident re­ cently, is getting along nicely, but is still a patient at Riverside Hos Pital, Newport News, Va. Mrs. Burcher is a daughter of Mr. and * *rs D. G Grubbsf of Mocksville,. There had been giuned in Davie county, to Nov. 14th, 7 7 9 bales of cotton. To the same date last year 2 .2 0 8 bales had been ginned. For the cotton farmer to have as much money out of his cotton crop this year as he received to the same date last year, cotton would have to be bringing 3 6 cents per. pound. And still folks are talking about what good shape the farmers are in Thanksgiving Marriages Grady C. Yelten of King’s Moun­ tain, and Miss Geneva Virginia Smith, of Stanfield, N. C., were united in marriage at the Presby­ terian Mause, Saturday evening, Rev. _W.C. Cooper performing the marriage ceremony. F F. Anderson, of lndepence, Va.. and Miss Lola .Billings, of Sparta, were united in marriage Saturday evening at the Presbyterian Manse, Rev. W. C Cooper performing the marriage ceremony. Administrator’s Notice! P r e s c r i p t i o n s When Sickness Overtakes You Call 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. Hali-Kimbrougk Drug Co. “A Good Drug Store” Phone 141 We Deliver nr this !game” L A B ATTE "AFTER A SLASHING SET-TO on the ice, I head for Camels,” says Phil LaBatte, hockey star. "I smoke Camels for diges­ tion’s sake—for that cheery ’lift.’” M R S. C . SICKLES, a busy mother, says: "What a pleasant help Camels are to good digestion! They set me right!” Card of Thanks. We wish to thank ail our neigh­ bors and friends for the kindness shown us in onr great bereavement in the loss of our husband and fath er. Mav God bless every one of you, is our prayer. Mrs J, M Foster and Children. Do you take T he Record. SaleofLands Belonging To The Estate of B. R. Baileyf Deceased. € £ i f l €9 (S COSTLIER T O B A C C O S by west line 26 chs. and 55 links 10 a stone in fork of branch; then E. 6 chs. and 55 links to the beginning containing 24 acres more or less. , (c) Atract beginning at a stone; 48 feet to a stone J C. Crews corner road A C. Cornatzer corner thence East with Cornatzer’s line 10 poles and 7 links to a stone in Cornatzer’s 1 line, thence North bv a persimon tree Adam Peebles corner; tbence east 13.11 poles to a scone. Elizabeth Peeb­les corner; thence S 10 OO poles to a stone in Elizabeth Peebles line, thence west 13.00 poles to a post oak L. A. Bailey's corner, thence N 104.10 poles to a stone, the beginning con thence West with J. C Crew’s IinddIO poles and 7 links to a stone in 'the road Mrs. Z. C Cornatzer’s line, thence south with Cornatzer’s line 48 feet to the beginning, containing .30 poles more or less. V: Beginning at a stone A.;C.taining Si acres more or less. See Wood’s corner, thence E I deg. S.'in deed from W. R. Ellis and wife to Wood’s line 22 00 poles to a stone in Is recorded 3J? No-Isaid line thence N. 12.00 poles to a 10 p 214 2J5 Register’s office of Davie j atone. thence S. 35 degs W. IKOO County, N. C. . . j poles to the beginning containing one 2nd. A tractbeginningata post’anrj 95-100 acres more or less, to- oak. Richmond Bailey’s corner,! thence N. 26 10chs to a stone corner Underand by virtue of the powers of lot No 5 (known as the Canton land): thence W. 12.15 chs to a pine, tbence S. 27 degs. E. 29.00 chs. to the The undersigned having qualified as administrator testamento annexo of the _ _ _ _ rnlmnf Ia-U contained in the last will and testa-i beginning containing 17 acres more ment of B.R. Bailey, deceased, the* or less. See deed from Elizabeth against that estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December. 1937. or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to the decedent or his es­tate, will please make immediate payment Co the undersigned. This 2nd day of De­cember, 1936.CALVIN L. McCLAMROCH, Adtnr. of L. M. McCIamroch. Decs’d.JAMES McCLAMROCH, Attorney. I undersigned executors of said de* Peebles to Adam Peebles-recorded in ceased will sell publicly for cash at Book No 4 page 344-345 Register’s the court house door of Davie County office of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Carolina, on.- The above tracts all adjoin and IQQfl \ °n -et!’ I f°rm one tract of 192J acres lying and1936, at 12 0 clock m. ail of the fo.- being in Fulton township about 2 towing described lands lying and be , miles south of Advance, North Caro- ipgm and near Advance, North Caro- jina> lina, and in Fulton township; said to Campbell- Kimbrough Wedding. A wedding of much interest took place at the MocksviUe Methodist Church on Snturday November 28, at S p. m.. when Miss Helen AUison Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Helen Allison Campbell, of Winston- Salem, became the bride of Alexander McGuire Kimbrough, Jr, of Mocksville, in a ceremony marked by dignity and sim­ plicity. Tbe aisle was formed by white floor candlesticks bolding white tapers and the chancels and altar were banked with ever greens with a background of evergreens and white candlesticks. Prior to the cere­ mony, a beautiful program of organ music was rendered by Mrs. P. J. Johnson, aunt of the bride, who wore black sheer crepe with talisman roses. Miss Evelyn Lane, music teacher at the Methodist Children's Home at Winston-Salem, sang “It Is Not Because Your Heart Is Mine," by Lohr1 her costume being of black velvet with talis maii corsage. Tbe ushers were Sidney Kirk, of Raleigh; Rufus Sanford. Jr., Felix Harding and Dave Montgomery, of Wilson. At the sound of the Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin,” the officiating ministers. Dr. C. C. Weaver, of Charlotte, and Rev. E. J. Harbison, of Mocksville. entered and took their places at the altar. The bride’s only attendenant was her mother, Mrs. Helen Allison Campbell, who was matron of honor. Shewore a becoming afternoon costume of Canterbury crepe, a Boulanger model with long sleeves and ornaments of brilliants. Her hat was of felt fur with ac­ cessories 10 match and she carried yellow chrysanthemums. Preceding the bride was the dainty little ringbearer, Mary Lou Montgomery, of Wilson, neice of the bridegroom. She wore a pretty light green taffeta with ruffles and yellow roses and carried the ring in an Easter lily. The bride entered with her brother, Claiborne McMillan Campbell, Jr., who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in a spruce green crepe alternuon dress, a Schiaparelli model, with high neckline and long sleeves with trimmings of two shades of velvet. Her accessories were green an telope with velour hat to match and she carried a colonial bouquet of bride’-i roses and lillies. Shewasmetatthe altar by the bridegroom and his best man. J. Brew­ ster Grant, and the impressive ring cere­ mony was performed in the presence of many relatives and friends.Atthecloseofthe nuptial vows. Miss Lane sang Sidney Lanier’s "Benediciion’’ while the bridal couple knelt on a white sarin cushion. As a recessional. Mendels­ sohn’s Wedding March was used. Follow ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough left on a wedding trip.after which they will make their home at Mocks The bride is a charming and attractive young woman and was granduated from Richard J. Reynolds High School in Wins- ton-Salem and took a special course at the Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Mr. Kimbrough is the son of Mr, an Mrs A M. Kimbrough of Mocksville, and attended Duke University. He is a mem­ ber of the firm of Hall-Kimbrough Drug Company at Mocksville. B A R G A IN S ! SALES TAX INCLUDED lands being described as follows, wit: I: (a) Beginning at a post oak, Adam Peebles corner, thence north 25 degs. west U l poles and 10 links to a stone Adam Peebles corner, tbence north 81 degs. west 88 poles to a stone; thence north 17 degs. west 98cLadies Knit Pajamas Ladies and Children’s Gloves 25c to 95c Hats and Scarf Sets 98c Men’s Hats 92c np Men’s Work and Dress Shirts 50c up Cotton Flannel IOc Cotton Flannel all colors 12Je Father George Sheeting 8|c yd or $4.25 per 50 yd bolt. Men’s Underwear 60c ExtraHeavyUnderwear 75c HanesUnderwear' 80c Children’s Underwear 38e up Plenty Pants 92e 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 Cotton 79c Rayon Bed Spreads $1.29 Coats for Ladies and Children $1.95 to $8.95 Children’s Dresses 50c to $1.00 Ladies Dresses • 59c to $7.50 Ladies and Children’s Sweaters 50c to $3 00 Dress Prints per yd 9c to 18c Wool Material per yd 97c to $1.59 Boots for Children 52c per pair I handle Red Goose. Ball Band and Wolverine Shoes. They 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 OOc up 100 lbs Best Grade Salt $1.05 5c Pack Salt 9o Lard 8 lbs $1.00 Flour 98 lbs $2.95 Sugar 100 lbs $4.98 Sugar 25 lbs $1^29 Sugar 10 lbs 0^c Sugar 5 lbs ' 28c Crackers I Ib 19c Crackers 2 lbs 20c Crackers 3 lbs 39e Meat 14lI i Kenny Coffee I Ib 12c Kenn? Coffee 2 lbs 23c LooseCnffee 9c Ail 25c Baking Power 20c PtentyCandy •_. , . ^ A9c lb Red DevilTLye ^ Ir :. 9c can 5c Matches ; " \ ? ”c 5c Tablets ''" 'v ' StraightCbairs %I*00ffea™ Rockers “Y ours F o r B argains J. Frank Hendrix gether with all machinery, boilers, engines, saw-mill and fixtures there­ unto belonging, the same being known as the “ Bailey Roller Mill and Saw Mill property” located in Advance. N. C. VI: A lot situated on the west side of the Southern R R. adjoining the lands of B. R Bailey—beginning at a stone in the Railroad right-of- way W. A. Bailey’s corner. thenee N. 45 degs, E. 10 poles, to a stone in R. R. right-of-way, thence N. 69 deg. W. 24 poles to a stone on the bsiik of the branch Bailey’s corner, thence S 60 deg9. E 22 poles to a stone in the R. R. right-of-way the beginning corner containing one and one-half acres more or less. VII: Beginning at a stone in F. A .Potts line, thence 22 poles and: 5 iinks to a stoile. thence north about 22 degs. East 24 poles and 19 linka to a stone on the bank of the branch, thence W 2J degs South 27 poles and II. A lot situate in the town of Advance, N. C. formerly occupied by W L Davis; beginning at a stone in Harper’s and Lippard’s line or corn­ er, thence E. 2J deg. S. 20 poles to a stone in the line of right-of-way of N. C. Railroad Co., thence N, 42 deg. E 4 50 poles to a stone in said right- or * ~ of-way, thence N. 66 deg. W. 19.0085 poles; thence west 20 poles and 12. p o |e8 t0 a stone, on bank of branch. west 83 MfeTand flThnks'to s. tJreuee with »he branch 11.50 poles to | IirTks to" a Stone in Potts’ line. ,,, T .. ... . ... , T , 1 III. Beginning at a stone on west Lews Harper. (b) Beginning at a white oak, John side of the branch Harper’s corner, i TERMS OF SALE- One tnird W lfi I s i,"® a”fl rHnksS°to a ntni I-hInce W’21 deg?: S’ 2 7 Poles aPd 15 cash and the balance on ninety davs “ LLj C f ’ links to a stone Harper’s corner in tirne wjth bond and approved securi- Curnatzer line, thence N. U degs, E. 5 poles and 18 links to a stone in Cnrnatzer line, thence E. 2J degs. N. 28 poles to a stone on west bank of branch, thence uo the branch 5.poles W 16 chs. and 16 thence S 89 E. 34 chs. rand 5 links to a pine knot. Then N. 51. W. 6 chs. and 13 links to a hickory; thence N. 2, E. U chs, and 88 iinks to a stone L. A Bailey’s line; then N. 89 W. 30- chs to the beginning containing 50 and 18 links to the beginning, con­ acres more or less. taining one acre more or less. See And the second tract which is south deed from Lime Thomas and wife to of A. Ellisand bounded as follows: W. A. Bailey in Book 22 page 299 Beginning at a stone L. A. Bailey’s Register’s office in Davie County, ine formerly R Bailey land; then W. IV: Beginningata stone in the ty or all cash at the' option of the purchaser. Furtherterrasand con­ ditions will be announced the day of the sale. This the 27fh day of November. 1936. B. R. BAILEY. T. F. BAILEY, Executors of B. R Bailey, decs’d. By GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. M O R RISET T - “LIVE W IRE STORE” W . FO U R TH and TRADE STS.W INSTON-SALEM , N. C. R ight on the job, with the best assortm ent in the city. Seem s to m e (S. W . M .) that we have everything any one need s-at the best prices in the cily. You can lead a horse to w ater, but you can’t m ake him drink/’ If you have any .thrift to save 1 0 % to 2 0 % My Lady! It’s up to you N e w R e a d y - T o - W e a r 100 Dresses AU . Newest Styles And Colors. Great Value's For Friday And Saturday - —A House-Cleaning Proposition. $2 95 and $3.95 V alues To Close $2.00 COAT SPECIA LS $8.95 $1(^95 $ 1 4 .9 5 ^ 2 2 .5 0 K ids Coats $4.95 $ 6 ^ 5 Snow Suits $4,95 to $7.95 Blouses, Skirts Sw eaters $1.95 SILK SPECIALS $ 1 4 9 . H O U SE CLEANING 49c 69c 89c VELVET SPECIAL $2 09 Values—Chiffon AU Colors^ Only $1.59 COATING SPECIAL 69c COATING CREPES 54 Inch, AU New Colors. GreatVariety 79c 98c $1.49 $1.95 P W B S Ji;. I;!;: MI-i P P® S - T H S O A V a H B O O ltP, M O C O V IL L g . H . C. DECEMBER % IW Poor Guessers. A year ago the potato control act was passed to save the farmer from the diro effects of cheap potatoes. Before the law had an opportunity to go into effect the Supreme Court knocked it into a cocked hat and the 1936 crop was not influenced by it. Without the assistance of govern­ ment control potatoes are now bring­ ing two or three limes as much per bushel as a year ago, which indicates that the potato controllers had no in­ side information on the future. Theirrecordasguessers is less im­ pressive than their eagerness to prophesy,—Ex 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. People are funny that way! They buv expensive mattresses to make them sleep easy and then frolic around all night to keep fiooi going to bed. Many a man who stands like a rock is also covered with moss. w+wsmiuimMIIIIHHIUU* BBST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO GO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST iN SUPPLIES MMimuutiutii 11111i I iiiiitniiii i I ■ in intm ** DR. R. P- A N D E R SO N * d e n tis t Anderson Building Mocfcavitle, N. C. Office 50 ■ Phone - Residence 37 LIQUID, TABLETS^ SALVE, NOSE DROPS checks COLDS and FEVER first day Headache 30 minutes Try “Rub-My-TW’-World’« BertLeiiiineiit Now is the time- to scribe for The Record. s u b - Performancet Beauty and Safety Mark Chevrolet's Completely New Cars Chevrolet’s 1937 engine is com­p letely new, b u t adheres closely to time-proved Chev­ rolet engineering principles It jJS 1 rZ W BW 3 S ViJvV ' ‘JVy h'1 ?: A representative model from Chevro- 's new line, typifying its beauty and grace—the Master De Luxe Sport Sedan with trunk. Note the distioc tive 44Speed line” extending bade from the side of the hood. Unisteel construction joins the floor, cowl assembly, panels, and Turret Top of Chevrolet’s all- silent, all-steel body, to form one integral structure, welded in all joints, and reinforced and braced for permanent silence and safety Beauty and utility mark the new Ch rolct instrum i nt pam I. The wind­ shield is of greater area, with narrow comer posts, afford­ ing better vision. Luggage capacity in Chevrolet’s new trunk models has been greatly increased, as has interior luggage space in other models. New power, economy; durability, safety and comfort, coupled with striking new beauty, characterize Chevrolet’s new models for 1937. They are offered in two series, Master and Master De Luxe, virtually identical in appearance. Chevrolet’s fully-enclosed Knee-Action is furnished at no extra cost on the Master De Luxe models; and hew Syncro-Mesh transmission, and safety plate glass all around at no extra cost, feature all models of both series. rw 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 Gonfines 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 ate moving, we also need to be amused . . . entertained. To meet these requirements of today’s reading public, to give ^you a newspaper cf which you — as well' 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 hring 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 . . . m 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. v • ' V i 9T Ut J tme" ? h ,° 'm “ d - W t * writ™and artists provide these features. r-. THE DAVIE RECORD IS ONLY $1 PER YEAR I t ’s N o t T o o S o o n T o T h i n k O f C O A L With the thermometer bobbing about 90 every day it takes a lot of imagination to picture the way you are going to feel about COAL in October or November, but a good imagination will aave you a substantial amount of your next winter’s fuel bill if yo„ BU Y NOW. C o a l W i l l B e M u c h H i g h e r Home Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C YM11Mmmm Iiiiiniii iimimnnn oam«na Ca m p b e l l - W a l k e r f u n e r a l h o m e I AMBULANCE EMBALMERS j T elep h on e 4 8 ] Main Street Next To Methodist Church M r . C o t t o n F a r m e r I W e A re Now Prepared To | Buy O r Gin Your | C O T T O N I W e W ill Pay H igh est M arket Price. | C om e A n d S ee U s B efore Y ou Sell. E We Appreciate Your Business. | F o s t e r & G r e e n | N ear Sanford M otor Co. = Robertson’s Proven Fertilizers T r y R o k e m k o F o r G r a i n 3 - 1 2 - 6 (In W h ite C otton B ags) FO R SA L E BY C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . MOCKSVILLE. N. C. C O U R T N E Y C A S H S T O R E I j COURTNEY, N. C. f * * W e W ish T o A n nou nce T hat Our CO TTO N GIN I S N O W O P E N E V E R Y D A Y O F T H E W EEK W e W ill Pay H igh est M arket Price. B ring Y our C otton T o U s. GREEN M ILU N G CO. | Mocksville. N. C- * ♦ $ J Near Depot W E C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC.-GET OUR PRICES FIRST. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D I j v o l u m n X X X V j N E W O ™ What Was Happei Before The New Dl The Alphabet, D| Hogs and PIowj Cotton and [ (Davie Record, Mrs. ErvinSteelei Winston shopping. Tbos. N. ChafiBn rl froth a business trip j E. E Hunt. Ir ,T seeing the sights in W. R. Meroney of Thanksgiving with I Born, to Mr. and B good, on Wednesday ter. MissEssieCallsf with friends at Adv week. L Miss Sarah Millerl ingat Concord, spend with her mother. Miller. Mrs. B. F. Hoop days last week with Charlotte. Miss Ossie AlJ Thursday from a vis Mrs. Mac Campbell, N. C. Mrs. B. C. Clemen Hanes and Blanche Friday with friends Claud Horn, who I at Badin1 spent sev week in town with Mrs. A. T. Wilsoj - sister of L. Q. BakeJ died on Nov. 2 6th, following a long illr Miss Beatrice Llnv spent Sunday in tov Mr. and Mrs. J. Salisbury, spent sev week with relatives Mtss Velma Bowl^ spent the week end tives L. B. Walker, of ] who has been visitin Mr. and Mrs. W. S. I, returned home Sa The Emily Blackv County Line, contail was sold Monday af Was bought by John $6,2 6 2. Miss Lola Carter, mee, and J. G. CrawJ ton, were united in home of the bride la Mr. and Mrs. Jat babe, and Mrs. Winston, spent thJ town with relatives) Rev. J. W. Seef, eity, but now of town Friday on busil Seef has been transfI ville. and will go to I labor next week. I Richard Neely rel daY from a month’s! boro, where he toot his hand and arm hurt in an auto wr aRo. ^ r- C. R. Nichol; Line, was in town ’ are anxious Ior Dr locate in Mocksville Physician, There his coming.here. Rev. Walter DodJ BaPtist church, Pounding last Wedr Bers of his church. R evT ^A Will! been pastor of the testant churches on I the past two years, S % &&&' F. ^ r- WtUi.|ms and fa f ^ J ^ a n e , , future ' _ T \ E- - McDaniel! Position at Richmorf been .nursing a woJ past mouth.f ha] O’s.parents near.CoJ ^oedjtojRichmonq 00534823484823235353535353232348535348535323482353235323234853 ^0^773676815^149^07^76839301985096412030 5323234848535348485323487946235348232323485323485348 POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECO rd i n k O f it takes a lot I to feel about Iation will 9ave | el bi» if you Co. ioeksville, N. q h o m e embalmers Ic h mer ★*★★★★ Sr★★Siit*★s S I Iilizers 3-12-6 I C O . t O R E , I )ur !★ ★ * ★ * * t !E K I See. *★ ★ * * * C O . Icksville, N. C. I ** * * * 5 I * * * * % * * * * t i * f************* CIRCULATIO N TH E LA R G EST IN TH E C O U N T Y . T H E Y D O N ’T LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE. AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” ,(,m ax x x x v in . MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER g 1 9 3 6. JlEWS OF LONG AGO. ffhat Was Happening In Davie Before Tbe New Deal Used Up Be Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Rtcord1 Dec. 6, 1916.) Mrs Ervin Steele spent Friday in \finston shopping. Thos. N. Chaffin returned Friday frora a business trip to Richmond. E E Hunt, Ir , spent Thursday jesing the sights in Winston. R. Meroney of Winston, spent YijgtiksgiviDg with his family- here. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carr Swice- good.on Wednesday, a fine daugh­ ter.MissEssie Call spent several days Bithfriends at Advance the past week. Miss Sarah Miller, who is teach­ ing at Concord, spent Thanksgiving nth her mother, Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. B. F. Hooper spent several days last week with her brother in Charlotte Miss Ossie Allison returned Thursday from a visit to her sister, Irs. MacCampbell1 at Washington. N. C. Mrs. B. C. Clement,. Misses Sallie Hanes and Blanche Eaton spent Friday with friends in Lexington. Claud Horn, who holds a position at Badin, spent several days last week in town with his parents. Mrs. A. T. Wilson, of Lenoir, a sister of L. Q- Baker, of- this city, died on Nov. 26th, of rheumatism, following a long illness Miss Beatrice Llnvilte, of Winston spent Sunday in town with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Deadmon, of Salisbury, spent several days last week with relatives on R. 4. Mlss Velma Bowles, of Spencer, spent the week end here with rela­ tives L B W alker, of Roanoke, Va , Hbo has been visiting his parents, Mr. and M rs. W. S. Walker, on R. I, returned hom e Saturday. The Em ily Blackwell farm, near County Line, containing 260 acres, was sold Monday at auction, and was bought by John L Foster tor $6,262. Miss Lola Carter, of near Coolee Bee, and J. G. Crawford, of Lezing ton, were united in marriage at the Iwine of the bride last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James McIver and tobe, and Mrs. Abram Nail, of- Winston, spent the week end in town with relatives and friends. Rev, J. W . Seef1 formerly of this but now of Winston, was in town Friday on business. Rev. Mr. Seef has been transferred to Cberry- ville. and will go to his new field of labor next w eek. Richard N eely returned Wednes % from a month’s stay in Greens '•wo, where he took treatment for Ms hand and arm which was badly I1Utt in an au to wrech some time aRo. Dr. C. R. Nicholson, of County Une1 was in town Wednesday. We W eanxious tor Dr. Nicholson to 0Wte in Mocksville, as he is a fine Physician. There is some talk of Ws coming here. Rev. Walter Dodd, pastor of the aptist church, was given a severe Pounding last Wednesday by mem- ters of bis church. Rev. T. A Williajis, who has en Pastor of the Methodist Pro- estant churches on this circuit for «past two years, will be succeeded Jjr a F. #Ij£»lloh. Rev. r. Williams andfamily left Satur- ay ^ebane1 where they wjll lna^e their .future home.'' J ; . McDaniel, who holds a ij ltlotl at Richmond, and who has en nUrsinga wounded limb for NUMBER 19 the Is Roosevelt Responsible A statistical study of the retail cost of intoxicating liquor has been completed oy the American Busi ness Men’s Foundation of Chicago. The compution shows a total cost to the consumer of a little over eight billion dollars for the first forty months of repeal. The cost for the fiscal year ending Jane 30, 1936, was $2 ,826,366,756 This was an increase of 21 percent, over 1935. These findings, it is stated, are based on tue federal revenue figures. The latest Statistical Abstract of the United Statesshows that for the last year of record we paid the teachers in our elementary and high schools a total of $1,265,444,000. That discloses the interesting fact that every time we, the people' of the United States, paid a school teacher £1 for culture and education we handed a saloon keeper or bar keep a little more than $ 2 In ex­ change for a dose of that wliich steals away our brains.” And, as is to be expected, we get what we pay for—Keeley liquor cure reports an increase of 45 per cent, in patients seeking relief from alcoholism Washington, D C1 reports 48 2. increase in arrests for drunkenness, and admissions of in­ ebriates into New York city’s famous Bellevue Hospital are “in­ creasing by leaps and bounds.” But according to School Life, a leading educational journal, there will be 1.500.000 children out of: school during 1936 "because ot lack of funds” - 1,500,000 children de prived of their fair chance in lifei The Statistical Abstract reports an increase of 1 2 per cent, in the total salaries we paid to our public school teachers for the last year of its recoid. The Business Men's Foundation reports that the amount we paid to our bar tenders, and saloon keepers in the last fiscal year registered an increase of 21 per cent Thus, we the people of the United States increased our booze handlers’ pay more than 17 times faster than we increased the pay of those res possible for ih^ education of our children! We get what we pay for—Is it true, as has been said, We pay most for what we want most?—Winston Journal. Inherits $300,000 Herndon, Pa.—Mrs. Mary Hoov er, 84-years old guest of the Burd memorial home for the aged, said she was “only a little excited” to day at the prospect of inheriting a fortune officials said she has al­ ready signed away. Rev. S. E. Heisey. superintend ent of the home, said Shamokin, Pa., lawyers discovered the claims of Mrs. Hoover against the estate ot Mrs. Florence Clark, of Council Bluffs, Iowa in litigation for more than a year. Mr. Heisey said the house would claim the fortune, if it goes to Mrs. Hoover, under the terms of an agreement he asserted she signed upon entering the home 10 years ago, giving to the Institution all personal possessions. Although he declared be had “in­ formation showing the claim to be substantiated.” Mr. Heisey de clined to comment further today. Attention, Young Men. Anyone interested in the Navy from the following counties may receive information by writing or applying to the Navy Recruiting Station. Post Office Building, Sal- isbury.'N. C- The counties in the S alisb u ry Recruiting District are as follows: Ashe, Rowan, Catawba, ■ Iredell, Alexander. Wilkes, Alle 'g h e n y . Surry, Yadkin, Davie and ' Davidson counties. hkt?, 0Qth’ has been visltinS Mnur ■«*the tim e to su b -“'s Parents near.Cornatzer. He re- NoW ISaiMie lBtnea,to5Richmond.Sun4ay. {Bcribe fo r T be R ecord. WhatWiUThePlanBe? In fulfillment of his campaign promise !Governor-elect Clyde Hoey has called a meeting of represanta- live merchants for December 10, to discuss a workable plan to make-; the administration of the sales tay' less objectionable to the merchants- and to the consumers who pay the tax. Mr. Hoey wants the tax to pro duce as much revenue as it will, without leaviug a bad taste in the moutli, and without diverting more trade from North Carolina merch­ ants than the expected minimum. That ought to be an interesting session, and the result will be fol- lowed eagerly bv those whose hearts have been burdened because of the levy. Just how the Governor and the merchants will approach the sugar-coating of the tax remains to be seen. If they decide that the merchants must cover up the tax in the sales ticket without the a- pologetic “and three cents for sales tax, please” they will have paved the way for its permanency. If on the other hand the merch­ ant is allowed to “absorb” the tax by whatever method he sees fit — somebody is going to get the tar­ red end of the stick If they decide to employ the frac­ tional coin or stamp that will only, be increasing the nuisancy of the thing. If these gentlemen succeed in formulating a method, that will make the sales tax smell like a rose, they will be artists indeed. But-bydoctormgit up so • that we; won’t recognize it when we meet it in the middle of the road,' they will be taking from us our last re maining heritage—the privilege of paving a tax that we can see with our naked eye. How else will we know that we are saving the schools, or that by our contribution we are saving the credit of the great state of North Carolina?— Statesville Daily. “Sales Tax” Baby Is Born In Utah, Salt Lake City.—A nine pour.d bov, reputed to be the nation’s first “sales tax” baby, was born here yesterday. When the father, Roy Tvgesen of Arthur, Utah, took Mrs.' Tyge sen to a hospital here be planked down a cigar box full of coins. "This is to pay for the hospital room,” he announced. “Every time we .paid a sales tax we put the change in this box ” Hospital attaches counted 69 dimes, 320 nickels and 1302 pen nies. . Mr.. and Mrs. Tygesen areseach for a name suggestive of Utah’s 2 per cent sales tax. Drank A Pint Of Whisky And Died. An 18*year old high school student and star football player of Detroit, Mich., Frederick Mangas. Jr.. lifted a bottle of whisky to his lips Satur­ day night; drained the pint within ID minutes after boasting to two com­ panions. “I can take it without paus: ing for breath ” The story was told police by Man gas’s two companions, Carl Commes- son, 17, and Walter Jeeskelianen, 18. *‘We had promised Pred a party when we got jobs,” the youths told police.“Fred told us he could drain a pint without taking a breath.” Jees kelianen said, and be proceeded to do it. He dranklhe whisky ;in IQ*' min­ utes. Then he said. tSee I’m not drunk either,' and He ran - about 15 steps and fell over,",-,. .;^ /- Theboystrled to revive Mangaa but were unsuccessful and they call­ ed his father, Fred -Mangas, Sr., a street railway motorman. The youth was carried home and a doctor was called. He pronounced the boy dead. Tied Congressional Race. Washington,—The only tied con gressional election in 110 years was Studied with keen interest today by House parliamentarians. ■ Facing a problem which has ,arisen onlv twice before in American history, they scanned reports that !Arthur B. Jenks, Republican, and Alphonse Roy, Democrat, had run a dead heat in their race for Repre­ sentative from the first New Hamp­ shire congressional district. A re­ count showed each bad received 51,679 votes. Although he had scant precedent to guide him, House Parliamen­ tarian Louis Deschler suggested Jhat a special election would be the only legal method of breaking the deadlock. • His records showed that the last ,tie-occurred in 1826, when Tohn Sar-geant and Henry Horn polled an iiquaj number of votes in a Penn­ sylvania congressional contest. On that occasion the Governor ordered I new election, which Sargeant won ^yasafemajority. jfThe tie vote in New Hampshire left Republicans with only 83 mem­ bers-of the new House. If the Democrat should finally be chosen, ItsWquld make the Democratic total 335;“ by far the biggest in history. Another Press Victory. AMew Jersey newspaper has ob„ tainedan order from the state go* "'aIree court to 0penhi a records per­ manently to newspaper reporters. Thepolicecourtjudge had ordered a reporter for the local newspaper to get out of his court room. Two other reporters sent to the court room the next morning were likewise ejected and were denied access to the dockets of the court Ofiicers of the police department were forbidden to give any information to representa­ tives of the newspaper. The action of the supreme court Sn this controversy was another victory for the principle of freedom of the press in this country. North® Carolina’s supreme court held many years ago that public rec­ ords, which, of course, include court records, cannot be withheld from the press. That point having been settled, the high court might now turn its atten­ tion to false entries in court records to mislead representatives of the press and the public. Such entries, for example, as fictitious names to protect influential citizens or their relatives from embarrassing pub' licity.—Winston Journal. Time For Action. It’s time we took taxation out of politics. A national election is iust over. It will be four more years before we Stage thegreatquadrennial Bhow a- gain. But in the meantime, no mat ter who are members of the house or Senate taxes are going to bit us all. Republicans pay taxes. Demo crats pay taxes. So do the Socialists and Communists. And no political party has a clear record on taxation I gislation Spokesmen for all par­ ties have long promised tax reduc­ tion—and then once they took office, proceeded to raise taxes. Members of all parties have done their part to fasten a leech-like bureaucracy upon us—and you can’t have bureaucra­ tic government and efficient, eco­ nomical government at the same time. ■ During the campaign, we heard more prom’ses of tax reduction from all political quarters Now.the time for action has arrived. Promises de- mandjBilfillment—pledges cry ijfft'.to': be redeemed. Unless we are to be utteriycrushed under a tax burden that is' already sapping-more than twenty per cent of the national in­ come, the American people must de­ mand that statesmanship take the place of politics, and that a sincere effort to really reduce the cost of government be made.—Ex, Is Thanksgiving Passing. The Thanksgiving Day of old is no moire . For an ever increasing number of Americans it is just an other holiday. It would not be entirely inappro­ priate to change the name of the day and cease to call it Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving has become some what of a misnomer, because the day is predominantly something else than a day of Thanksgiving. Time was, even in the recollection of the present generation, when up- numbered millions of people heeded the annual proclamations of the President of the United States and of the Stategoveruors and assembl­ ed in their accustomed places of worship to give thanks'to Almighty God for the blessings received dur ing- the last twelve months. But todav few read or heed these proclamations, and the custom of featuring them in 'the newspapers has past. Some ^newspapers no longer publish them in full. A generatian ago the teaders would have regarded a daily newspaper as pagan that did not publish tfce Thanksgiving proclamations. I Less aind less do families fore­ gather in the annual traditional re­ union and enjoy the family turkey dinner arid a long visit indoors. This year on Thanksgiving Day there will be something like 116 college football games on gridirons across the country. Football will be the dominant feature of. the day throughput a Nation!; that through niost of' its bjsto.ryTrfronijits., very idfhncv- has-«Md'eifiucb oS'Tba'ftkS'"' gi ving as a day of thanksgiving and stimulus of the family life—until comparatively recent years. And, even the turkey, says Kath­ erine Clay in “Thanksgiving on the Run.” published in; Today maga zine, is no longer requisite. Many small families have given the bird up entirely. In a survey of what is happening to a one time favorite American holiday, dominated by thanksgiving and family reunions, Miss Clay says: - . “Thanksgiving dinner in a hotel would - have been unthinkable to families -even a generation ago. Nowit is a common aad byno means unpleasant occurrence. ThanksgivUg dinner at home is no longcrthe product of days of baking and ^broiling and all sorts of prepar­ ation. The abundance of '.he earth has been garnered into tin cans in the corner grocery store. Mince­ meat and pumpkin filling for pies— even prepared pie crusts; every sort of jelly and pickle ' and preserve, mushrooms and chestuuts a n d oysters for stuffing the turkey—can be-bought-in any store-s'the Jength and breadth of the land. -. And even the noble turkey can be; bought. in a can-. No need now tor mother, to bend,. Sushed and floury,',o.ver .the stove for)liours on- end preparing the-family meal.” * •Be that for better, or for-v worse, certainly in some respects ' for the better, the passing of Thanksgiving Day as a day of thanksgiving is to be lamented by those who still be- IieveGbIhas bad} a part in the founding/.and the', growth and strength of. this favored Nation. Could the religion hating Com munists of Soviet Russia wish more of us as a Nation than that we lose entirely the spirit and significance of our historic and traditional Thanksgiving Day and cease as a Nationtoregardtheday as more than just another holiday?—Char­ iot} e Observer. An Old Fashioned Win­ ter Foreseen.: Washington. — An old fashioned ‘ear muff” winter with plenty of skating and sledding for youngster higher fuel and clothing bills for adults was the “best guess” today of weather expects here. Officially, the government special­ ists are silent on weather predictions of more than a week. They limit de­ tailed forecasts to 36 hours. But they recognize that longtime trends from “hot and dry” eras to those that are ‘‘cold and wet” are true. The country they believe now is entering the latter cycle. This does not mean the weather bureau is ) officially forecasting a hard, winter with blizzards cold waves and heavy snow this year, ex­ pects insisted, but that the chanceB for a series of wetter and- cooler winters appear probable. - Since the world war there has been a cycle of warm, inild winters That this iB ending is indicated by this cauntious weather bureau state­ ment;:: “There is some evidence that has been in evidence for a quarter of a century ha3 reached its peak -and a downward swing toward colder, wetter winters has begun. “Longtime weather forecasts are not undertaken with the data now available but (bureau veterans) be­ lieve it is reasonable to suppose that in the light: of past weather perfor-' mances winters may average colder and wetter the n^xt few years.” Dr. C. G. Abbott of the Smithson­ ian institute, who has- been expert= mentipg wjth Iqng tange forcastiog throughsdla^ gre^d’^£h^hir^renciC-~ Abbott said he had not made cal­ culations for this winter, but that for the year as a whole.a downward trend in average temperatures was indicated In the next two ot® three years. Scientists here are politely amused at the winter forecasts from ''natur­ al signs.” They(say mother nature often fools squirrels who store large nut supplies, cold animals whbi grow h -avy coats of fur, or. farmers who si.v a loose thin husk on corn indi- Cttes a mild winter. Even the traditional migratory birds flight cannot be .rusted, they argue. W. R' Gregg, weather bureau chief, however, said that “in re­ sponse to public demand,” his ex- p -rts were “studying and appraising t ie possibilities of all: known' meth* 0 is of long range forecasting.” A M ir & le . '; Aftgrjisying b^fljblind for 13 years^I^vi Bates, 67,.of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., awoke one morning recently, able to see again. The first thing he did was to take a six block walk, says the Union Repub licari. Not What It Once Was. Thanksgiving is not. what it used to be, but what else is, for that mat* ter. Aforetime, there was al way Sa Sab­ batical calm, especially during the morning ho,urs, u'atil. after .people^ h td washed and dressed:up and gone ti preaching services of praise and thanksgiving, and returned to their homes. Part of the afternoons were given over to the youngsters for a bit of merriment and frolic, perhaps a small, unimportant hunt, while the eiders got their greatpst social kick from the day’s family reuniona. But now there is not only none of this Sabbath like quiets on Thanks­ giving Djy, but there i% little of it even on the Sabbath itself. One can run around almost in any direction on the Lord’s Diy r-ow and see activities, especially in play and recreation and social diversions as common as on any other day of the week. It's a p’-itno.nsnon of charge that seems alt uo much Co be taken- as a matter of fact. Ic is far deeper than surface implications, this modem pleasure-lust and absence of mom­ ents of quiet and ^contemplative serenity.—Charlotte Observer. The farmers who make plenty of grain aud meat are lucky, even if the cotton aud tobacco crop is very short. With plenty of rations and wood, a fellow ban get- along with­ out much bash. The - above, item was written by us 20 years ago. » - TH* OAVDS » « 0 0 1 » . M O O M V aJJ, K. ft DECEMBBt 9,1936 THE DAVIE RECORD. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofRce in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. __ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIK MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * 50 '‘Laugh and the world laughs you—weep, and you weep alone.” This is indeed a true saying. Au other one equally as true is to the effect that you have friend's as long as your moneyllasts, and also an Other to the effect that if you want to lose a friend, lend him some mon­ ey. _____________ New Deal newspapers say that times now are nearly as good as they were in 1929 Wonder it these New Deal papers realize that this country had arRepublican president in 1929 Practically everybody was at work in 192 S and. 1 9 2 9 , and many of our people who have money now made it while the Republicans were in power. We believe in giving even the devil his dues. Before the election there was much talk about all the wealthy people and corporations contribut ing to the Repuolican campaign fund and fighting Mr. Roosevelt Since the election is now a thing of the past, even the Charlotte Observ­ er admits that Owen Young, the former Miss Doiis Duke, Walter Chrysler and other millionaires donated very liberally of their meaus to help re elect Mr. Roosevelt. 'It is only a little more than two weeks until Christmas. There will be two more issues of The) Record before we quit work for the holi­ days. Hundreds of our subscribers will be doing their Christmas shop ping during the next 15 days. We want to urge upon them the fact that it pays to trade with the mer chants who advertise in your home town paper. The man who ap­ preciates your business enough to ask for it through your paper should be remembered wheu you start to do your shopping. You can get better bargains by trading with the wide awake, progressive merchants Those of us who afe able, should remember the orphans and the hun dreds of others throughout this county and state who will have a very sad and . cheerless Christmas without the help of those more foi tuuate. . There are children in this town and county who haven't suf ficient clothing to keep them warm. There are homes where there is not enough bed clothing -to keep the family warm, and there are homes around here where there is not suf ficient food to keep the children from going hungry. Many of these chil dren will not receive a toy, a piece of candy or even an orange without steps are taken by the churches, the various lodges or other organiza­ tions to remedy this condition. It has been said that half the w o t M doesn’t know how the other half lives. This may not be exactly true, but there is no doubt but that many people in this section are in desperate circumstances, despite all of the glowing tales of prosperity that we read about in the big daily newspapers. During the holidays that are just ahead it behooves us all to do something that will make the Christmas season brighter for those who are less fortunate. the days just before and following the election of Grover Cleveland as president. Of course it is true that during the Cleveland panic there wasn’t much money in the country, but it didn’t take much cash in those days. „ Eggs were selling at 5 cents per dozen, beefsteak at 6 cents a pound, flour at $t 4 0 per hundred pounds. A fellow could buy a suit of clothes for $3 . a pair of shoes for a dollar and a hat for 5 0 cents; wood was j>i 5 0 per cord, and the grocery- man would throw in a pound or two of beef liver, when you bought a quarter’s worth of meat. The farmer wound up by saying that the newspapers that printed all this stuff about prosperity didn’t know what they were talking about. Rura! Carriers Meet Rural letter carriers, together with their wives, from this district, which comprises Davie, Rowan, Stanly and Cabarrus counties, met in the Mocksville Masonic hall last Wednesday evening, where they enjoyed a delightful three course dinner, served by the ladies of the Eastern Star. A number of short talks were made by Revs. C. W. Cooper. J H. Fulghum and E. J. Harbison, invited guests. H. C Meroney. retired letter carrier, of this city, together with others, made short talks. Other guests in addition to the rural letter carriers were Postmaster J. P. LeGrand and post office clerks Mrs. Sam Waters and Miss Daisv Holthouser, of the local postoffice. About 4 0 wete present for this delightful occasion, despite the muddy roads and in­ clement weather It Was Rad. Last Tuesday was one of the most disagreeable days this section has experienced this fall. Snow and sleet began falling early Tues­ day morning and continued most of--the day with the mercury down arpund 22 degrees, or 12 degrees below freezing. The ground was covered with a thin sheet of ice Tuesday night and early Wednes­ day morning, and travel was dif­ ficult. All buses and trains were running off schedule, and many cats were stalled. A number of pedestrians couldn’t keep on their feet Wednesday morning, some of them receiving hard falls, but no one was seriously hurt. The mer­ cury took a notion to move upward Wednesday morning, and by noon travel was back to nearly normal on the streets and in most sections of the county. We asked a good democratic friend of ours a few days ago just what condition the farmers were in financially in this section, and told him we had been reading in the daily papers that the farmers were in the best shape they been in since 1 9 2 9 —that a great era of New Deal prosperity was sweeping from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, and that everybody had plenty of raon- . ey.;VThe old felloyr joqked at us in a manner that made us think that be thought we were either crazy or the biggest liar he bad talked wtth in a long time. There is something wrong somewhere. We have been in the newspaper business for nearly 4 4 yeirs, and m all these years me seem to he having niore trouble col­ lecting a dollar than we had during An Explanation. T h e fo u r fe atu re p ag es of T h e R ecord, w hich a re print-, ed in A tlan ta, failed to show u p in tim e to go o u t w ith to ­ day’s p ap er. T his is th e first tim e th at this section of th e p a p e r has failed to arriv e on tim e. T hey a re shipped by p arcel post, an d m ust b e lost som ew here b etw een A tlanta an d M ocksville. W e tru st th at this w ill n o t occur again, a n d ask o u r read ers to over­ look th e sm all p a p e r this w e e k .___________ Legislature Meets To­ morrow. Senator B. C Brock and Repre­ sentative Brewster Grant will go to Raleigh todav to be present for an extraordinary session of the Legis­ lature, which will convene tomorrow. No one knows just what this bunch of lawmakers may do before they ad­ journ. We will hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. Mrs. Mary Beauchamp. Mrs. Mary Beauchamp. Si. died at her home near Redlaud last Tues day afternoon Mrs. Beauchamp is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Fannie Sheek. Cooleemee; Mrs. Cora Vogler, of Advance, R. 1 ; Mrs. Lillie Spainhour, Winston- Salem, Mrs. Bercha Walker, Troy; Miss Mamie Beauchamp, Advance, R 1. Five sons, J. G., J. M., J, E , M. K., and J. R Beauchamp, all of near Advance, survive. There are 35 grandchildren. 4 0 great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. Mrs. Beauchamp was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Sheek, and had spent her entire life in this county. Her husband died 2 4 years ago. Funeral services were held at Macedonia church Friday after­ noon at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Mr. Brewer, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Albert L. Smith Killed. Whitley-Miller. Miss Elcy Lillie Miller, daughter of Mrs. Lillie Thompson Miller of of Mocksville, R. 4 , and Donwell DeWitt Whitley were married Thanksgiving morning at the Miller home. Rev. G. H. L Lingle pas tor of St. Paul’s Lutheran - church, officiated. Mrs. Whitley is the youngest daughter of her mother and the late J Albert Miller, and is a graduate ot E. C. T. C. She has taught in Elizabeth City and in Spencer. Mr. Whitley, son of Mrs. M. N. Whitley and the late Mr. Whitley of New Betn, is a graduate of Wake Forest college and is now a member of the Mocksville school faculty. He taught formerly at Elizabeth City. Among Our Subscribers J. C. Massey. R. 4 . L. P Cart- ner, R 3 ; A. S. Harding. Mocks- ville; J. M. Call, R. 4 ; Mrs. D. M Call, 4 ; Mrs. Elizabeth Hinkle, R 3 ; W. A. Seamon; R. 4 ; Mark Thorn, R 4 ; J. S. McDaniel, R 1 Rev. A. C. Chaffin, R 1 ; R. C Painter1 Lewisburgt1W. Va., and Prof F. N. Sheirouse, Mocksville were among those who subscribed their subscriptions Sai urday, Court In Session. The December term of Davie Su­ perior court is in session this, week, w h Judge J. H. .Clement on the b rich. Only civil cases are being t ied. The court crowd is very smal', and no cases of great importance are being tried, so far as we know. The weather Monday was very inclement, which was partly responsible for the small crowd present. T he R ecord is only $1. S a n t a C l a u s Is Dispensing M any U seful Gifts T hrough C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . G i f t s o f E v e r y D e s c r i p t i o n f o r Y o u r F a m i l y a n d F r ie n d s . T h e y a r e G o i n g t o M a k e a L o t o f S m i l e s T h i s C h r is t m a s . T h e r e i s S o m e t h i n g t o F i t E v e r y P u r s e a t S A N F O R D ’S. S H O P N O W ! We are OfferingBelow a Number of Gift Suggestions. L o o k O v e r T h i s L i s t A n d D o Y o u r C h r i s t m a s S h o p p i n g W i t h U s . Albert L Smith, 5 4 , a former resident of the Redlaud section butIg Living Room Suits Bridge Lamps Electric Sweepers who had been a rail way mail clerkS3 Blectric Toasters Bedspreads Dining Room Suits for nearly 25 years, and who livedfS Electric Percolators Rad'os End Tables at Hauestowu, was instantly killedW Rugs Card Tables Bed Room Suits by a freight train near Hanes station Electric Irons Blankets Odd Chairs Friday afternoon. It is said that he walked head on into the train.^ Mr. Smith is survived by his wife and four sons. He was a sou of the late Mr. and Mrs. W J. Smith, ot Red- land. The body was laid to rest in Bethlehem church cemetery Sun­ day. Fuueral services were con­ ducted by Rev. C F Tate. M-Z. Sheets. M. Z. Sheets, 6 0 . died at his home near Fork Church Thursday after uoou. He had beeu in declining health for some time. Funeral services were conducted from the Fork Baptist Church at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon, with Rev. E. Wr Turner in charge. In­ terment followed in the church graveyard. Survivors include the wife, who was Miss Mary Minor prior to mar riage; two brothers residing in Win ston Salem, N. D. Sheets and J. H. Sheets, ana four other brothers.^S. S. Sheets, of Advance, route 2 , H. C. SheetsofLewisville, C. L. Sheets of Ringgold, Va,; and J. B. Sheets of Palouse, Wash.; and one sister, Mrs. A. I. Mitchell, of Danville, Va. Kappa News. Old man winter come dashing upon us a bit before we were prepared, however he shortened the life of many hogs. Rev. M. 6. Irving filled bis regular ap­ pointment at SalemSunday afternoon and delivered a good message. Mrs. Alma Elam of County Line spent the week-end with Miss Temp Smoot. Mrs. William Green of Jericho spent one day last week with her mother Mrs. G A Koontz. Mrs. B J. Foster, J r, visited her father Mr L. D. Hodgson, of Iredell, Sunday afternoon. G i f t s f o r H e r G i f t s f o r T h e G i f t s f o r H im Lingerie C h i l d r e n Gloves Week-End Bags Silk Hose Tricycles Ties Shirts Gloves Wagons Pajamas Handkerchiefs Boots Socks Kid Gloves!Gloves Watches Costume Jewelry Raincoats Bath Robes Hand Bags Umbrellas Handkerchiefs Shaving Sets Handkerchiefs Wrist Watches Skates Fountain Pens Scarfs Pocket Knives Bill Folders Clocks Rockera Flash Lights Gifts For The Home W e A re H e a d q u a rte rs F o r C h ristm as » Candies.- R aisins, N uts, O ra n g es a n d F ru it C ak e In g red ie n ts. S H O P EARLY. | “ Y O U R S F O R S E R V I C E ” G C S A N F O R D SONS CO. PHONE 7 • MOCKSVILLE. N. C, -3 T 3 t I J “L IV E W IR E S T O R E ” I T rad e a n d W est F o u rth S treets Co. i W inston-Salem , N. C. I Drastic Reduction In AU COATS 150 To Close C o m eA tO n ce 100 Dress Values $3.95 I i I One Rack Soiled Dresses $1.00 I There are hut two weeks left in which to do Christmas shopping Trade witu the merchants who ad vertise in The Record. d Everything Nice For Christmas f ^argest Circulation o f A n v pavie County N ew spaper. To Live In Washington. Mr. and Mrs Dewey Casey who bave been living in this city for the ET3WtT vears WiU make tbeir home I u J asMngOn' C > b lhe fu-• Mr. Casey has been trans ferted and win become district manager of Wilson Packing com pany m Washington. Their many friends will regret to learn ot their departure.—Charlotte Observer. T he R ecord is only $1 Grady Hartness, 4 6. and Her man Powell, 2 4 who live east of Harmony, were arrested by Deputy I enffs Weber, Moore and Hayes, j uuday afternoon on a charge of stealing 4 6 1 pounds of cotton and selling it in Moeksville. Both men were lodged in the county jail__ Statesville Daily, Nov 3 0 th. Get Going! W e H ave H eard O f Lots O f Cars Fading To “Fire Up” A lready And Cold W eather Just Beginning. C h a n g e T o Solvenized Pep M o t o r F u e l Let Us C hange Y our Oil To W i n t e r G r a d e Then Y ou C an Really Forget W hat A H ard-Starting M otor Is. C A L L B Y K u r f e e s & W a r d W e S h a l l B e G l a d T o H e l p Y o u . R eddy Kilowatt Has A Gift for The C hildren... D e a r C h i l d r e n : - Many of you in tim es past have asked for my picture. W ell, I have had som e recent pictures laken and this is to announce that ny child up to 12 years of age can secure a card board “cut-out” of me and Iso a button with m y picture and nam e on it by calling at your local office f the D uke Pow er com pany. I w ant every child to know me and to be my friend, and I am offering 'iese “cut-outs” and buttons as a token of my friendship and my interest 1 you. Younger children, w hen calling at the Duke Pow er store for their cu ­ ds and buttons, should be accom panied by their parents or an older member ' their fam ily. Yours for service and fun, ^ T H I N G S ^ ARC HCRe / EverybodyjS Gift D ream s Come T rue A t J O H N S O N ’ S Christmas Is Near Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Select Your Gifts Here! G ifts th e youngsters h av e d ream ed about! G ifts m o th er a n d d ad , sisters a n d b ro th ers, sw eeth earts an d frien d s h av e w a n te d -o h , so m uch! G ifts o f th e p ractical so rt-u sefu l as w ell as good to look at. G ifts fro m JO H N S O N ’S -th e “ju st rig h t” g;fts! B ut g et started early! T his is going to b e a reco rd “gift giving” year! A g lad year! F o r tim es are looking up! Jo h n so n ’s is re a d y fo r th e rush. H oliday stocks surpassing th e b est in o u r history a re on display. Q u ality gifts! W an ted gifts! T h e k in d you a re p ro u d to give! D olls A n d T oys O f A ll K inds. D olls From IO c to $4.98. T h e P rettiest D olls In T ow n. W . J . J o h n s o n C o . a M o c k s v i I I e N e w e s t C h r i s t m a s S t o r e ” ^ S to res At M ocksviile A n d K ernersville , D o Y o u r C h r i s t m a s S h o p p i n g EARLY . Early in the Season! Early in the Month! I Early in the W eek! Early in the Day! T h e early b ird gets th e b est of ev ery th in g w hen it com es to C hristm as sh o p p iu g -th e best I ‘! gl Reddy Kilomit .... DUKE D O W E R ft I So fo r y o u r o w n sak e ev en m o re th an ours, w e u rg e you to sh o p early. O u r sto re h as a com plete C hristm as stock now . Instead o f b e tte r selections la te r on, th e re w ill b e sm aller S hop In C om fort In T h e M ornings i k Hr a n r i x M o e k s v i l l e , N. C. T H S fiA V IE R E C O R D , M OC K g V im i, N .I _____ —— 1 — — ■ ■ —" Fr ; Ni ••f; :s M } h* North Carolma l ( Superior Court Davio Cour.tv ' I v Eunice Lee Brock vs Joe T. Brock Notice of Publication. , Tbedefendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to obtain a divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of two years separation as alleged in the complaint. And the -defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in Mocksville. Horth Carolina, within thirty days from the last publication of this no­ tice, which said last publication will be on the 30th day of December, 1936, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plain­ tiff will apply to the court for the chs. to the beginning containing 50 acres more or less. And the second tract which is south of A. Ellis and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone L. A. Bailey a Iineformeriy R. Bailey land; then W. by west line 26 chs. and 55 links to a stone in fork of branch; then E. 6 chs. and 55 links to the beginning containing 24 acres more or less. (c) A tract beginning at a stone Adam Peebles corner; thence east 13.11 poles to a stone, Elizabeth Peeb­ les corner; thence S 10 00 poles to a stone in Elizabeth Peebles line, thence west 13.00 poles to a post oak L. A. Bailey’s corner, thence N 104.10 poles to a stone, the beginning con­ taining 8 £ acres more or less. See deed from W. R. Ellis and wife to Adam Peebles recorded in Book No. 10 p 214 215 Register’s office of Davie County, N. C.2nd. A tract beginning at a post oak, Richmond Bailey’s corner, thence N. 26 10 chs. to a stone corner of lot No 5 (known as the Canton ! land); thence W. 12 15 chs to a pine I n <a <>7 Hooo 17. 29.(10 chs. to th< Bailey, Deceased. relief demanded in the complaint, nauu/.This the 1st day of December. 1936.1 thence S. 27 dees. E. 29.00 chs. to the M. A. HARTMAN, (beginning containing 17 acres more Clerk of the Superior Court, or less. See deed from Elizabeth_______■ Peebles to Adam Peebles recorded m -------------------------— . ; Book No. 4 page 344-345 Register’s S a le o f Unds B e l o n g i n g j ^ ' ^ ^ ^ , , ,aj„„ ,p rr.i r< , , £ IV D I f°rm one tract °* 192J acres lying and T o I h e IiS ia ie OI D . K.'beinjr in Fulton township about 2i miles south of Advance, North Caro- I iina. { 11. A lot situate in the town of Underand by virtue of the powers Advance. N. C. formerly occupied by contained in the last will and testa- W L Davis; beginning at a stone in ment of B. R. Bailey, deceased, the Harper’s and Lippard’s line or corn- undersigned executors of said de- er, thence E. 2| deg. S. 20.poles to a ceased will sell publicly for cash at stone in the line of right-of-way of the court house door of Davie County n. C. Railroad Co., thence N. 42 deg. in Mocksville, North Carolina, on E 4 50 poles to a stone in said rieht- Monday the 28th day of December, j 0f-way. theme N. 66 deg. W. 19.00 1936, at 12 o’clock m. all of the fo!- poles to a stone, on bank of branch, lowing described lands lying and be I thence with the branch 11.50 poles to ingin and near Advance, NorthCaro- 5 the beginning containing one acre lina, and in Fulton township; said more or less, the same being the lot lands being described as follows, to designated subdivision "d" in Lot wit: I No. 3 division of the lands of Annie I: (a) Beginning at a post oak.; Bailev, deceased, and allotted to L. Adam Peebles corner, thence north A. Bailey. 25 degs. west 111 poles and 10 links HI Beginningatastoneonwest to a stone Aoa.nn Peebles corner, sjde of the branch Harper’s corner, thence north 81 degs. west 88 poles to thence W. 2& degs. S. 27 poles and 15 a stone; thence north 17 degs. west Jjnks to a stone Harper’s corner in • 85 poles; thence west 20 poles and 12 Cornatzer line, thence N 11 degs, E. links to a stone; bf-nce south 3 degs. 5 poles and 18 links to a stone in west 83 poles ant) 21 links to a stone Cornatzer line, thence E. 2 \ degs. N. B. R. Bailey c a r n n ; south 40 degs. 28 poles to a stone on west bank of east 101 poles and 30 links to a stone branch, thence up the branch 5 poles Hege and Crouse corner; thence east and 18 links to the beginning, con- 123 poles and 12 links to the begin- taining one acre more or less. See .nine corner, containing 93 acres more deed from Lime Thomas and wife to .-or less. W. A. Bailey in Book 22 page 299 lb) Beginningata white oak. John Register’s office in Davie County. Rrmkley’s line and runs south 2 degs, IV: Beginningata stone in the W 16 chs. and 16 links to a pine; road A. C. Cornatzer corner thence thence S 89 E. 34 chs. and 5 links to East with Corcatzer’s line 10 poles a pine knot. Then N1 51. W. 6 chs. and 7 links to a stone in Cornatzer’s and 13 links to a hickory; thence N. line, thence North bv a persimon tree 2, E. 11 chs, and 88 links to a stone 48 feet to a stone J C. Crews corner L. A. Bailey’s line; then N. 89 W. 30 thence West with J. C Crew’s line 10 poles and 7 links to a stone m the road Mrs. Z. C Cjrnatzer’s line thence south with Cornatzer s line 48 feet to the beginning, containing dU poles more or less. V: Beginning at a stone A. C.Wood’s corner, thence E I deg. S. in Wood’e line 22 00 poles to a stone in said line thence N. 12.00 poles to a stone, thence S. 35 degs W. 18 CO poles to the beginning containing one and 95-100 acres more or less, to­ gether with all machinery, boilers, engines, saw-HiilI and fixtures there­ unto belonging, the same known as the “ Bailey Roller Mill and Saw Mill property” located .in Advance. N. C. VI: A lot situated on the west side of the Southern R R. adjoining the lands of B. R Bailey—beginning at a stone in the Railroad right-of- way W. A. Bailey’s corner, thence N. 45 degs. E 10 poles to a stone in R R. right-of-way. thence N. 69 deg. W. 24 poles to a stone on the bank of the branch Bailey’s corner, thence S 60 degs. E 22 poles to a stone in the R. R. right-of-way the beginning corner containing one and one-half acres more or less. VII: Beginning at a stone in F. A Potts line, thence 22 poles and 5 links to a stone, thence north about 22 degs. East 24 poles and 19 links to a stone on the bank of the branch, thence W 21 degs South 27 poles and 15 links to a stone in Potts’ line, thence South 7 degs. W 22 poles to the beginning containing. 3 acr^s and 96 poles, more or less except about I acre sold to Joseph Crews. For better description see deed from James Harper and Delilah Harper to Lews Harper. TERMS OF SALE: One third cash and the balance on ninety davs time with bond and approved securi­ ty or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Further terms and con­ ditions will be announced the day of the sale. This the 27th day of November. 1936. B. R. BAILEY. T. F. BAILEY, Executors of B. R Bailey, decs’d. By GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. Administrator’s Notice! The undersigned having qualified sa ad­ministrator cum testamento annexo of the estate of Lncius Milton McClamroch. late of Davie countv. North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against Chat estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December. 1937, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per­ sons indebted to the decedent or bis es­tate, will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day of De­cember, 1936.CALVIN L. McCLAMROCH, Admr. of the estate of L. M. McClamroch. Dec’d. J 4 MES McCLAMROCH, Attorney. Notice Of Sale! DECEM Gfefc Iiiiiiiiiiinrriiiiii ........T fTTllIl 1111 mm Notice is hereby given that in com­ pliance with the will of L . M. Mc­Clamroch, deceased, recorded in Will Book 2, page 571 in the offaceof the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, no executor having been named in said wil and the un­dersigned having qualified as • ad- minisrrator cum tfstamento^annexo of the estate of said L. M. McClam­ roch, deceased, on the 18th day of November 1936. and letters of ad- ministration having been issued to tha undersigned by said Clerk on that date, the undersigned will upon the premises at eleven o clock of tne forenoon of the 4tb day of January» 1937. offer for sale at public auction for cash or upon such terms as may be agreed upon and subject to_ the confirmation of the heirs, devisees and distributees of the decedent the following described tract of Iana in the Oak Grove or Maine commun­ ity, Mocksville township, Davie coun­ ty. North Carolina: Beginningat a stone, formerly Basil Gaither’s corner, now W. B. Angel’s corner, and running thence northwardly approximately 41 chains (2706 feet) to a stone in Angel’s line, formerly J. L. McClamroch’s line; thence westwardIy approximately 15.5 chains 11023 feet) to a stake; thence southwardly approximately 40.5 chains [2673 feet] to a stake in the line of the heirs of Sallie Wbi- taker, formerly Basil Gaither’s line; thence eastwardly to the point of be­ ginning, containing 63 acres more or less This 1st day of December, 1936.C. L. MCCLAMROCH. Administrator of the estate of L. M, McClamroch, deceased. DR. R . P. A N D E R SO N DENTIST Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 • Phone - Residence 37 checks COLDS and FEVER first day 11QDID, TABLETS Headache 30 minutes SALVE. NOSE DROPS Try “Rub-My-Tism”-World’« Beit Leniment 666 BEST IN RADIOS Y O U N G R A D IO CO . MOCKSVILLE. N.C. BESTIN SUPPLIES N a - f c g 'd lThe ceaseless surge of progress has obliterated local boundaries. Horizons have broadened tnendously. 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 indicate. THE DAVIE RECORD IS By this means we are able to bring you information and 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 . . Jn 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 die same high type as those carried by nation’s leading metropolitan dailies. Some of America’s best known and most popular writers and artists provide these features. . _______ 1Wnaajj I w ill m eet th e taxpayers o f D avie County at the f0||ow. ing nam ed tim es and p laces for th e purp33e of eo!!e:ti„g 1936 Taxes: FA R M IN G T O N T O W N SH IP Monday. January 4th 1937. Graham’s Store Monday, January 4th 1937. Cook’s Store Monday. January 4th 1937, C. D Smith’s Store Monday. January 4th 1937. ShetiU Smith’s Store 10:00 a- m.. to 11:301 12:30 p m., to IdoP- 0.2 »IP-«. to MO 2-30 P-m. to 3:30p.0 JE R U SA L E M T O W N SH IP Tuesday. Japusry Sth 1937. Davie Supply Co. . 10:00 a m„ to U:0(| Tuesday. January 5th 1937. Cooleemee Drug Store . . IhOO C L A R K SV IL L E T O W N SH IP a. Q1 • n>., to 4 p. m. Wednesday. January 6th 1937. Stanley’s Store . 10:00 a. m.. to 11,00 a. m Wednesday, January 6th 1937, Enoch Baity’s Store . 11:00 a. m., to 12 noon Wednesday, January 6th 1937, Four Corners . . 12-30 p. m., to 1.30 p. m C A L A H A L N T O W N SH IP Thursday, January 7th 1937, Smoot’s Store . . 10:00 ft, a to Il1-Jolffl Thursday, January 7th 1937, W. W. Smith’s Store . 12 noon to 1:30 p,»(2 Books Calahaln and Clarksville) Thursday, January 7th 1937, Powell’s Store . . - 2 p. m.. 10 3:00 p. m. S H A D Y G R O V E TO W N SH IP 10:00 a. m., to 11:00 a. m. • 11:00 a. m., to 12K10 aoon! 12:30 p.m.. to 2 Friday. January 8th 1937, C. C. Walker s Store Friday, January 8th 1937, Robertson's Store Friday, January 8th 1937, Bailey’s Store F U L T O N T O W N SH IP Friday. January 8 th. 1937 A. M. Foster’s Store . . 2:30 p. m., to 3:30 p, 0. P lease m eet m e at the a b o v e tim e and place and settle your 1 9 3 6 taxes and sa v e additional cost. C H A R L E S C . S M O O T , SH E R IFF DAVIE COUNTY. I t ’s N o t T o o S o o n T o T h i n k O f COAL With the thermometer bobbing about 90 every day it takes a lot of imagination to picture the way you are going to feel about COAL in October or November, but a good imagination will save you a substantial amount of your next winter’s fuel bill if yon B U Y NOW. C o a l W i l l B e M u c h H ig h e r Home Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, K. C mi.... C A M PB E L L - W A L K E R FU N E R A L HOME AMBULANCE EMBAIiMERS T elep h o n e 4 8 Main Street Next Te Methodist Church Minimi hi 1111111111 ii^1im lllllirff mi............. I Mr. Cotton Farmefj W e A r e N o w P r e p a r e d T o B u y O r G i n Y o u r C O T T O N W e W ill P ay H igh est M arket Price. C om e A n d S e e U s B efo re Y ou Sell* We Appreciate Yotr Business. F o s t e r & G r e e n N ear Sanford M otor Co. W e W ish T o A n n ou n ce T hat Our CO TTO N GIN I S N O W O P E N E V E R Y D A Y O F T H E W EEK W e W ill P ay H igh est M arket Price. B ring Y our C o tto n T o U s. GREEN M ILLING CO. Near Depot Mocksville.N & 'I DAVIE rgest avie C irculation] County N ef EWS A R O u n d L * Sara* Gaitberlsp fwinston Salem shopp I jliss Daisy HoltboaseJ E flth aT w in Citysnl ftfrs. H. W. Harris. IntFriday in town w i| ,AbeaDdTonvHoward ^around in Winston IAlexJODes1Of AdvaJ 5 in town Saturday aij jpg skin. |w . J Groce, of Adval Is in town Thursday al IaDks for a cart wheel, f J L rs. Flake. Campbell j P r Miss Pauline, spend !'Winston Salem shopjj |j. W. Felker, of R. 4 . |y for Concord, whe lead the wiuter with nl |W. A. Beck, who li| .jgssic shades of Clarksv | wn Friday‘and left us Mrver" RHernian Ijames, of In, spent Wednesday! Iwifwith his mother, gaoies. IV. L- Boger, of the C J las in town Friday an lanks for a peck of find ltoes. I Mrs. Knox Singleton Jaughter1 of Red Spring: geek in town with her fa pinecoff. Jj Practically new 2 0 ; Imith double-barrel baa. no for sale at a bargaii uyer. W. M. HO I Mr. and Mrs. A. M. , arrived borne Fridai gomeymoon, and are no 9 Lexington street. I.T. H. Asbly1 3 0 , edl It. Airy Times, was fol ath in his office last Hternoon. A pistol wa I The Mocksville scboc Rod on Friday, Dec. 11 Jiristmas holidays, atd l iork on Monday, Jan pn announced iIREW ORKS! ah forks at lowest ptices. |re you buy. I CROTTS BROTl jountry Club Road, OJ Links, near Winstoq Jj James Ijames and Prter, both of Coole |iited in marriage in 11 j Ueeds office Saturdal F. R. Leagans pei] |remony. IJ C. White, of tb t loads section was in tl Tpd gave us a pleasanf FUte reports that his, J s beeD quite ill for tj l^ks, is much better. | P -C - Pbaris1 who <■ [Mksville for the past] J" f« his home at T E ,'a* 1^ t Tuesday. L r ** *>ack in Mocl Jpe fine horses and B0e in January Westeni PictnJ id <5 ® Princess Thd E f c day- Comil I? S sday ab iS sP1 lone-°rgt ° ’Brien 3^. 2 ' ,A lso ‘ Marclj I ' Uoo’t miss thi| r r-and Mrs. Otis IenTe now livin^ iJ ^ parents, L la j0an. wb<> atria I J V n Wednesday,] Ia lt och w a sII J x' of Mocksville, fc iV r Vance;' 72 •' f S S . s T *IirtiJ Salem bospi r® for 12 revs. 81 Ir e . ^ A V lE RECORD, M O C K SV1LLE.N. C DECEM BE R D, 1936 ^ th e foUow. o f collecting )a. m.. to U:3o a-m I' P m.. to 1:30 p. m/ |0 P-"»• MtJOpinl. |0 P- m , to 3:30 p. m 1 a m., to U:00 a m 1:00 -• m- to 4 p. Io a. m., to 11.00 a. m 11:00 a. m.. to 12 noon P0 P- m., to l;30 p. m |0C a . m to IlrSOa m 12 noon to 1:30 p. m I. 2 p. m.. to 3:00 p. m. Io a. m., to 11:00 a.m. |0 a. m., to 12:00 n00n. 112:30 p. m., to 2 p. m. :30 p. m.. to 3:30 p. m. fa c e an d settle m o o t , IV IE COUNTY. l i n k O f Jy it takes a lot to feel about !nation will save fuel bill if you [ i g h e r I Co. Mocksville, N- C aassue tL HO M E embalmers iurch iiiiiiiiiiiiini Ii 11111111 irmef I led To I ir S I P ric e. I iu Sell. * siness. } J leen I**********’ I i *«I I *i *\ it O u r IN Ie n W E E K It P rice. I U s. CO Mocksville. N- C" | DAVIE record , ^ C ir c u la tio n o f A n y S I County N ew spaper. I ^ A R O U N D t 0 w n - I Sa»h Gaitherlspent Friday I. ffipston Saletu shopping. L ssDaisyHolthoaserspentFn. J J J lbe Twin C ity sn o p p in 8 . I H W Harris, of Catawba. ErM ayin town with friends. IiteaBdTony Howard were shop Larouad in Winston Salem Fri- Iir- AlexJoues,nf Advance. R. I. town Saturday and left us a R. I, will is is logskin- I j Groce, of Advance, L ia town Thursday and has our Lots for a carl wheel. IjjriFlake Catnpbell auddaugh- I1Jjjss Pauline, spent Thursday Uijnston Salem shopping. J j jr. Felker1 of R 4- ieft Thurs Ijv for Concord, where he jdthe winter with his son. |jf. A- Eeck1 who lives in the Lssicsbades of Clarksville, was in LiFriday>nd left us a life pre- I Kerman Ijames1 of Winston Sa spent Wednesday night in n with his mother, Mrs. R. M. james. IV. L. Boger, of the Cana section, Lis in town Friday and has our Lakslor a peck of fine sweet po ■sloes. )lrs.Knox Singleton and little [lighter, of Red Springs, jspent last eekin town with her father, G. F.- fcinecoff. I Practically new 2 0 ga. L. C. Imith double-barrel hamerless shot- i for sale at a bargain to quick tor, W. M. HOWARD. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, |r., arrived home Friday from their meymoon, and are now at home «Lexington street. I J. H. Asbly, 3 0 , editor of the ft. Airy Times, was found shot to lMth in his office last Wednesday Iteration, A pistol was found close I Tie Mocksville schools will sus don Friday, Dec. 1 8th for the lristmas holidays, and will resume Wkon Monday, Jan 4 th, it has 0 announced EWORKS! AU kinds of fire- wks at lowest ptices. See us bef P you buy. CR0TT3 BROTHERS “»try Club Road, Opposite Golf unks, near Winston-Salem. L stnfs Ijntr.es and Miss Coleen kkr, both of Cooleemee. were Piled in marriage in the Register I Eecds office Saturday afternoon, !-F- R. Leagans performing the I J C- White, of the Ijarnes X foads section w as in town Friday gave us a p leasant call, Mr. 1 Re reports th a t his wife, who w beenquite ill for the past six l^ sI is much b etter. -C. Pharis, who has been in IT sville f°r the past few weeks, f ot Ws home at Cooper, S. L 0Js' last Tuesday. Mr. Pharis Rn f ^ack 10 Mocksville with [ e, De horses and mules some I tteiD January Inb I i«i PlctUre1 featuring Toy - tt^1Pn in “Ghost Town M'-1O.* Frincess Theatre Friday I Ti,-tttdaV- Coming Monday •j G«5ay a hls sPscial, featur Bonne „ , O’Brien in “ Daniel 1 ,' n ' March of Time,”1' Don’t " I Mr. : miss this show. Dod Mrs. Otis McClamrocb, IietI eilow living in Salisbury, Ltja !ltotltI parents of a daughter, l°an, who arrived at their P1S- !Ir Wed nesdaV- Dec. 2 nd. 1% C 'ai0 r0 cI1 was Miss Helen ■ L /’ oi Mocksville, before mar- ■ Vance, 7 2 ,’ well-known SsioaTrv man* died in fl ItrDiDg T m hoPPitP1; FridaV ”*r. Vance has been ■*¥**] Itates- vance has been | A uWjtary 01 tlie Junior Order t88 SSistaT bepast37years- He ll»«., 01 P°st master at W instonIlfDi fot 12 Years. G. G. Walker, of Gastonia, was " ..H T ltS r ^ Mr and Mrs June Merony, of Eenolr, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mero- ney. Miss Emily Rodwell left Monday for Jacksonville, Fia., where she will spend the winter with her sister Mrs George Wood. There will be a pie supper at Holman’s School house Saturday night, Dec 1 2th. Pioceeds go for Sunday School. 1 he Auction Sale of goods at Gasey s Store postponed from Mon­ day ‘till Saturday Dec. 1 2th on ac­ count of rain. Sale begins prompt­ ly at 1 0 a. m , Saturday Dec. 1 2 th. There will be a pie supper at Cen­ ter school house Saturday night, Dec. 1 2 'h. Proceeds will go for a Christ- mas tree at Center Methodist church. Elverybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Bowles, of R. 1 , feasted on a fine watermelon Thursday. The melon was found covered with crab grass in a corn field, and was in excellent condition For Sale—Farm near Bixby con taining 5 9 acres, 15 acres in cul tivation, balance in wood and tim ber. For particulars call on or write, j. F. SHEEK Mocksville, R 2 John W. Etchison, of Cana, is ser­ iously ill with pneumonia. His child­ ren are at his bedside. AU are hop­ ing that the life of this good man will be spared. E. M. Swicegood1 is dangerously ill with pneumonia at the county home, and it was reported Monday afternoon that he was not expected to live through Monday night. F. A Foster, who suffered a light s’troke of paralysis one day last week, is getting along nicely, his many friends will be glad to learn. AU hope *for him a complete re covery. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and daughters, Misses Louise and Jes sie Libby, spent Sunday in Hick­ ory with Mrs: Stroud’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Click, Mr. Click celebrated his 8 9th birthday Sunday. Harrison Charles moved his fam ily last week from- Farmington township to the Shoat farm in South Mocksville, which he pur­ chased recently. Clayton Richard­ son, who has beeu living on the Shoaf farm, has moved to the Rev H C Sprinkle farm five miles east of Mocksville. Mrs. M. K. Allen, of Redland, is a patient at Baptist Hospital, Win ston-Salem, where she was carried early Thursday morning, following an attempt to take her life by cut ting her throat with a razor. Mrs, Allen is in a serious condition. She had been in bad health for some time it is said. The Winston Salem tobacco warehouses will close on Wednes day. Dec. 1 6th. for the Christmas holidays and will re open on Mon day, Jan n th , 1937- Frora what we can learn, much of the Davie tobacco has already been placed on the market. Many farmers were sadly disappointed in prices this fall. A. H. Ragan. 5 9 . prominent business man of Thomasville, died at his home in that city last Wed­ nesday, death following a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Ragan is survived by his wife and several children He was Republioan nominee for Congress in this district several years ago, and had many friends throughout this section. Tbe state has lost a fine citizen in the passing of Mr. Ragan. He will be sadly missed in his town and com community. Peace to his ashes. Officers Sworn In The new county officers were sworn in Monday morning at 10:15 o’clock, by Judge J. H. Clement, who is presiding over the December term-of Divie-Superior Court. Tbe following officers were sworn in: U C Smoot, sheriff; J- W. Turner1Re- gi’ster of Deeds; W. F- McCullob, Coroner. W. F. Stonestreet. Serve*- or- L. M. Tutterow, J. F- Henarix and O. L. Harkey, County Coromis- 810Uisneedless to say that all the new officers are Republicans. CHRISTMAS Cvmes Only Once A Year Makes This One The More Enjoyable By Giving Useful Gifts. Cosmetic Sets, Pen, Pencils and WriHog Sets, Fine Candies amTOtbrjFine Gifts Call AndsSee For Yonrself HalLKimbrough Drug Co. “A Good Drog Store” Phone 141 We Deliver A Bad Wreck. Two Ford cars were badly smash led up Saturday evening about 6 :3 0 o'clock, when a head on collision occused S1A miles from town on the Winston Salem highway,. Philip Barney was driving one of the cars and Arthur McClamroch was driv­ ing the other. MiClamroch and two colored men who were riding with him. received painful cuts acd bruises about the head, face and other parts of the body. It is said Barney wasn’t badly hurt. Three of the men were given treatment at Dr. Long’s office. T H E H . F. L O N G H O SP IT A L STATESVILLE N. C. Is R eopening T raining School. A nyone In terested W rite S up erin ten d en t. N E W S T O R E We Have Opened Up A Full Line Of Groceries, Dry Goods And Notions With New Goods Coming In Almost Daily. We are located in the Stroud Store building on Salisbury street, and would be glad to have you call on us when in need of anything in our line. Green’s Grocery Store SANFORD GREEN, Clerk BARGAINS! SALES TAX INCLUDED Ladies Knit Pajamas 98c Ladiesand Children’s Gloves 25c to 95c Hats and Scarf Sots 98c Men’s Hats 92c up Men’s Work and Dress Shirts 50c up Cotton Flannel - 1 0 c Cotton Flannel all colors 12J<> 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 Overccats • $3.95 to $12,50 LumberJackets $148 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 $1.95 to $8.95 Children’s Dresses 50c to $1.00 Ladies Dresses 69c to $7.50 Ladies and Children’s Sweaters 50c to $3 00 Dress Prints per yd 9c to 18c Wool Material per yd 97c to $1.59 Boots for Children 25c per pair I handle Red Goose, Ball Band and Wolverine Shoes. They are guar­ anteed and we can Stall the family. Bridles S1 -2 9 uP Collars $100 up Harness $22.50 Guns, single, double and auto­ matic—SeeUsForPrices Plenty Shells 100 Ibs Best Grade Salt 5c Pack Salt Lard 8 lbs Flour 98 lbs Sugar 100 lbs Sugar 25 lbs SugarlOIbs SugarSIbs Crackers I Ib Crackers 2 lbs Crackers 3 lbs Meat Kenny Coffee I Ib Kenny Coffee 2 lbs Loose Coffee •. ■ N AU 25c Baking Power PIentyCandy . RedDevilLye 5c Matches ScTabIets V Straight Chairs.,% A .. Rockers 60c up $1.05 3c $1.00 $2.95 $4.98 $129 55e 28c 1 0 c 2 0 c 39c 14c Ib 1 2 c 23c 9c 2 0 c 9c Ib 9ccan 3c . Sc $1 .0 0 each $1.50 “Y our* For; B arg ain s’’ J. Frank Hendrix A U C T I O N S A L E ! W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 6 t h , 1 9 3 6 B eginning A t 10 O ’C Iock A . M ., A t T h e O ld S p u rg eo n G aith er S to re P lace N ow O ccupied B y W . C- E lam , N ear C ounty L ine D ishes, F lour Pots, M irrors, P ictures, O ld B ooks, C ha;r», Piano, T ables, A ntiques, D ining R oom Suites, O n e A n tiq u e T ab le o ver 2 0 0 y ears old, B ed a n d S prings, Stoves, R ugs, B ed R oom S uites a n d o th er th in g s too n u m ero u s to m ention. W . F - ST O N E ST R E E T , A uctioneer. B E L K - S T E V E N S C O . Corner Trade and Fifth Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. N e w C l o t h e s M a k e A H a p p i e r H o l i d a y f o r K i d d i e s W arm Snow SUITS $ C - 9 5 Sizes to' 16 Years They'll keep your kiddies suug and warm and comfortable all winter long! They're grand values! Smart coat models trim­ med in gay plaids. Ski pants reinforced at the knees—suspenders on pants. A good make that fits well. S p e c i a l P u r c h a s e ! G irT sW inter COATS R e g u l a r $ 5 . 9 5 V a l u e s $ 0 . 9 5 We advise you to hurry down for these splendid coat values. Warm plaids and checks in smartly tailored styles. All lined and interlined. Sizes 7 to 14 years W M e n ’s Pajam as $ 1 . 4 8 Notch collar styles, surplice and Russian blouse styles in a large group of new patterns and colors. Smartly trimmed—all guaranteed absolutely fast! M e n ’s W h i t e SHIRTS Each shirt in an individual cello­ phane front box. Exceptionally fine quality white broadcloth— really worth $150 Non wilt col­ lar-full cut throughout. Sizes 14 to 17 $1.25 Hand-Tailored TIES Over 1.000 handsome new ties to select from—every sort of pattern and color one could wish for — hand-tailored and wool lined. Splendid values. 48c o y l a n d I s O p e n * W o n d e r f u l A s s o r t m e n t s ! R e m a r k a b l e V a l u e s ! W ith o u t a d o u b t w e h av e th e b est asso rtm en t o f toys [Ji w e have ev er show n! Toys fo r boys a n d girls o f all ag es F eatu re E x trao rd in ary ! M e c h a n i c a l T r a i n s Locomotive. Tender1JFive Coach* 4* I A A es and Ten Pieces of Track- . \ *P L W The best train value we’ve ever seen!’ New streamline type locomotive with an excep­ tionally strong spring, speed governor— won’t jump the track. Passenger coaches. 1 1 '•H ' H !! A T rem en d o u s D isplay O f B e a u t i f u l . D o l l s 4 8 c t o $ 8 . 9 5 Hundreds of lovable little dells to delight the heart of every good little girl in Djavie coun­ ty.:. Cuddlybaby dolls—vivacious - character dolls—every type of doll one can imagine. AU dressed in attractive clothes. & $ j » : 5 ■ i )[it'« -iii i i Ii i f-- J i Ji ■f i !'•{• j % *i i £ i i j?, j4 I i is., i Ii I -i.'E i ■Ii I I \ i if M m m *.*•*5 I* X ' • ; 1 |:V; I Ii 5 I;'»’taU 'r- I Mir-- M !!He |:1? ’ Hf' Jj I'h i ill m DAvm re c o rd , M ocaam L tt, h. o December a, 1936 W ILLIAM BRUCKART N oted C orrespondent W ho W rites th e liW ashington Digest.” chs to the beginning containing B a W M d 7 links ^ acres more or less. . . . .h I thence south with Cornatzsr’s line 48 And the second trac. which is south J beginning, containing 30 of A. Edis and bounded- as fol o w s-^ t o t n e ^ E S S M s n l s s S S S S i s 3c “ d 55 links to ffi'e S in n in g s^iddne'thence nP. 12.00 poles to a 24 acres more or less. stone, thence S. 3o degs W. 18 00 containing 24 acres mor p poles to the beginning containing one (c) A tract beginning at a stone 95400 acres tnore or less, to- Adam Peebles corner; tbence e r gether with all machinery, boilers, 13.llp o lesto asto n e. Elizabeth Peeb-!enejne^ gaw.raju and fixtures there- Ies corner; thence S 10 00 poles to a . belonging, the same heing stone in Elizabeth Peebles line, thence. Jtnawn ag ,Jle "Bailey Roller Mill ^M t 13.00 polM to a post oak L. A. d Saw Mj|, property” located in Bailey’s corner, thence N 1U4.1U. . . w c Adam Peebles recorded in Book No. j the lands of B. R 'e^ ^ S h t 'n f 10 p 214 215 Register’s office of Davie a tjB stone '^ th e , Railroad .ght-oN 2nd. ' Atract beginning at a post 145 degs. E 10 poles to a stone in, B. oak Richmond Bailey’s corner,! R. right-of-way. thence N. 69 d g. thence N. 26 10 chs to a stone corner, W. 24 poles to a stone on the bank of lot No 5 (known as the Canton of the branch Bailey’s corner, thence IandV thence W. 1^115 chs to a pine,; S 60 degs. E 22 poles to a stone, in lanuj. ineiK-e »». u „i„ht.nf.a7av the beginning SaleofLands Belonging ToThe Eftateof B- R. Bailey, Deceased. Underand by virtue of the powers contained in the last will and testa­ ment of B. R. Bailey, deceased, the undersigned executors of said de­ ceased will sell publiclv for cash at the court house door of Davie County in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Monday .the 28:h day of December, 1936, at 12 o’clock m. all of the fol­ lowing described lands lying and be ingin and near Advance, Nortti Can - lina. and in Fulton township; said lands being described as follows, to wit: I: (a) Beginning at a post oak, Adam Peebles corner, thence north 25 degs, west 111 poles and 10 links to a stone Adam Peebles corner, thencenorth 81 degs. west 88 poles to a stone; thence north 17 degs. west 85 poles; thence west 20 poles and 12 Iinksrto a stone: ’hence south 3 degs. west, 83 poles and 21 links to a stone B. Ri Bailey corner; south 40 degs. east IQl poles and 10 links to a stone Hege and Crouse corner; thence east 123 JSiilef and 12 links to the begin­ ning, cprh.er, containing 93 acres more or less. (b l Beginning at a white oak. John Brinkley’s line and runs south 2 degs. W 16 Chs. and 16 links to a pine; thence B"89 E. 34 chs. and 5 links to a pine Knot. - Then N. 51 W. 6 chs. and 13}inks to a hickory; thence N. 2, E. 11 chs. and 88 links to a stone L. A Bailey’s line; then N. 89 W. 30 thence 8.27 degs. E. 29.00 chs. to the beginning containing 17 acres more or less. See deed from Elizabeth Peebles to Adam Peebles recorded in Book No 4 page 344-345 Register’s office of Davie County. The above tracts all adj >in and form one tract of 192\ acres lying and being in Fulton township about 2 the R. R. right-of-way the ’o?ginning corner containing or.e and one-half acres more or less. VII: Beginning at a stone in F. A Poits line, thence 22 poles and 5 links to a stone, thence north about 22 degs. East 24 pole? and 19 I inks to a stone on the bank of the branch, thence W 2J degs South 27 poles and miles south of Ad vrn7CNortTc7ro- 15 links to'a stone in Potts’ line I thence South 7 degs. W 22 poles to • .1. »_____„<! the beginning containing 3 acr°s and Jl. A lotsituate in the town , mure or less except about Advance. N. C. formerly occupied by f J , enh Crews. For W L Davis; beginning at a stone in Harper’3 and Lippard’s line or corn­ er, thence E. 2J deg S CO poles to a stone in the line of right-of-way of N. 0 . Railroad Co., thence N. 42 deg. . E 4 50 poles to a stone in said rieht- j of-way. thence N. 66 deg. W. 19.00 poles to a stone, on bank of branch, thence with the branch 11.50 poles to !the beginning containing one acre ; more or less, the same being the lot i designated subdivision ‘"d” in Lot f No. 3 division of the lands of Annie ■ Bailev, deceased, and allotted to L. A. B iiley. Ill B eginningatastoneonw est side of the branch Hamer's corner, thence W. 21 degs. S. 27 poles and 15 links to a stone Harper’s corner in C„rnatzer line, thence N 11 degs, E. 5 poles and 18 links to a stone in Corna'zer line, thence E. 2\ degs N. 28 poles to a stone on west bank of branch, thence un the branch 5 poles j and 18 links to the beginning, con­ taining one acre more or less. See deed from Lime Thomas and wife to W. A. Baile? in Book 22 page 299 Register’s office in Davie County. IV: Beginning at a stone in the road A. C. Cornatzer corner thence East with Cornafzer’s line 10 poles and 7 links to a stone in Cornal zer’s line, thence North bv a persimon tree 48 feet to a stone J C. Crews corner thence West with J. C Crew’s line 10 I acre sold to Joseph Crews. For Better description see deed from James Harper and DsIiIah Harper to Lews Harper. TERMS OF SALE: One third cash and the balance on ninety davs time with bond and approved securi­ ty or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Further terms and con­ ditions will be announced the day of the sale. This the 27ih day of November. 1936. B. R. BAILEY, T. F. BAILEY, Executors of B. R Bailey, decs’d. By GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. Notice Of Sale! Notice is hereby given that in com­ pliance with the will of L. M-Mc- Ciamroeh, deceased, recorded ip Will Book 2, page 571 m the office of the Clerk of the Superior JJourt of Davie County, no executor having been named in said will and the un­ dersigned having qualified as ad­ ministrator cum testamento annexo of the estate of said L. M. McClam- roch, deceased, on the 18th day of November 1936. and letters of ad­ ministration having been issued to the undersigned by said Clerk on that date, the undersigned will upon the premises at eleven o’clock of the forenoon of the 4th day of January, 1937, offer for sale at public auction for cash or upon such terms as may be agreed upon and subject to the confirmation of the heirs, devisees and distributees of the decendent the following described tract of land. Beginning at a stone, formerly Basil Gaither’s corner, now W. d. Angel's corner, and running thence northwardly approximately 41 chains (2706 feet) to a stone in Angel a line, formerly J. L. McClaroroch 8 line, thence westwardly approximately 15.5 chains (1023 feet) to a stake; thence southwardly approximately 40.5 chains [2673 feet] to a stake in the line of tne heirs of Sallie Whi­ taker, formerly Basil Gaither’s line; thence eastwardly to the point of be­ ginning, containing 63 acres more or B39 This 1st day of December. 1936. C. L. McCLA M ROCH. Administrator of the estate of L. M1 McClamroch, deceased. Administrator’s Notice! The undersigned having qualified as administrator testamento annexo of the estate of Lncius Miltun McClamroch, late of Davie county. North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against that estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December, 1937. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per sons indebted to the decedent or his es­ tate. will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day of De­ cember. 1936. CALVIN I.. McCLAMROCH, Admr. 1 of L. M. McClamroch. Decs’d. JAMES McCLAMROCH, Attorney. I ....... nn u m m m i. DR R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST J Anderson Building I Mocksville, N. C. I Office 50 - Phone - Residence 37 J checks / » / » / » COLDS U U U F E V E EV first day LIQUID, TABLE1 S Headache 30 minutes SALVE, NOSE DROPS Try “Rub-My-Ti*m”-World'» Beit Lenunent Do you take The Record. BEST IN RADIO S YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE; N.C. B E S T IN SU PP L IE S r t h e ceaseless surge o f progress • has obliterated lo ca l boundaries. ' .H orizon s have broadened tre- Y mendously. Today the interests of every one of us extends far beyond the confines of our town, our country or out state. If we are to keep in tune with the times, we must be informed upon national and world developments. I f we are to have relief from the seriousness of life, from the fast and furious pace at which we ate m oving, - we also need to be amused . . . entertained. me^':.tju^;e. requirements of today’s reading public, . I ; - give , you ,? a newspaper o f which you — as well as - .^ourselves •— may be proud, we have commandeered the resources. of the world’s oldest and largest newspaper in d icate. By this means we are able to bring y o u inform ation a n d Cntertqin- m ent from all parts of the globe. Truly, through this arrangement, the world’s ever-changing picture is focused right into your easy chair. D o 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. Y ou 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 o f excellent) • features, of the same high type as those, carried by ;|he nation’s leading m etropolitan. dailies. • : Som e of America’s best knotyn and most popular Wi Ijrrg and artists provide these features. r , ■ T H E D A V I E R E C O R D IS O N L Y $ 1 P E R Y E A R It’s N o t T o o S o o n T o Think Of COAL With the thermometer bobbing about 90 every day it takes a J0t of imagination to picture the way you are going to feei ajw|Jt COAL in October or November, but a good imagination will 3ave you a substantial amount of your next winter’s fuel bill if jQ1J B U Y N O W . C oal W ill B e M uch Higher H o m e I c e & F u e l Co. Phone 116 Mocksville, x. q T S tm m s ...................... 1 •‘“ •"-sssassaa I CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME I AMBULANCE EMBAI.MER3 Telephone 48 Main Street N ext To Methodist Chorch taasssj M r . C o t t o n F a r m e r ! W e A r e N o w Prepared To I B u y O r G in Y our COTTON We Will Pay Highest Market Price. ■ Cotne And See Us Before You Sell. j We Appreciate Your Business. I F o s t e r & G r e e n I Near Sanford Motor Co. Robertson’s Proven Fertilizers T ry R o k em k o F or G rain 3-12*6 (In White Cotton Bags] FOR SALE BY C . C . S A N F O R D SO N S CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. C O U R T N E Y C A S H STORE COURTNEY. N. C. ♦ T We Wish To Announce That Our COTTON GIN IS N O W OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Bring Your Cotton To Us. ♦*♦***********♦*♦* I ♦*♦♦*** ♦ Near Depot GREEN M ILUNG CO. M ocksville. N- C' * I {a. ***t I* I I ******* I W E CAN SA V E YOU M O N E Y ON YOOR ENVELOPES. LETTER HF.ADS, STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. GET CUR PRICES FIRST. t h e d a v i e r e c o r d MaryJ Therd th e hoi Fork: CU Kov.- 29I Sallie, H . £ Rey.; E j tnarrlag Mis., Mocksv Fork'C l Miss- teachlnj day in an! S t ^^ v.-4r** theirVi Coupty| p c r ib e l C:./++:+9/:052:././.:.+^^ ^ 5348482353485323482348235389302348534848534853480248 ^ ,w _ ft***-jet .nf'i . p in k Of Jay it takes a Iot |K to feel abou(. kination will save fuel bi» if you ligher J Co. Mocksville, n. q tL HOME EMBAJ.MERS lhurch " - " H iiTmriiIIIiiu iiiiiiiiiii irmerf led To I Price. Iou Sell. siness. een I lo. • * * r* t* fertilizers in 3-12-6 [S C O . !ST O R E il »•**•***4********** I iat Our IlN E N WEEK ;t Price. Us. Ig c o . Mocksville. N. ******IyvMt*******' O U IEADS, SARDS. GET Io k d POSTAL receipts show th e . record circulation T H E L A R G E S T IN T H E C O U N T Y . T H E Y D O N ’T L IE . **h |« Sh a i i t * ‘ "" ' ' ________ THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHT? MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X X X V III. M OCKSVILLE, NO RTH -CA RO LINA , W ED N ESD A Y . DECEM BER 16. 1936 NUM BER 20 NEWS OF LONG AGO *********** I What W as HappaniDg Ia Oavie Before The New D eal U sed U p The A lphabet, D row oed The Hogs aod Plow ed U p The Cottoo aod Coro. (DavieRecord, Dec. 20 , 1906.) W. J. Byerly, of Mt. A iry, was in town Monday on business. Miss Beulah Hardison spent Sun day and Monday in W inston shop­ ping and visiting friends. C. S. Brown, of R. 1, has moved bis family to the Clement house on Salisbury street. W. K. Clement has moved his tamily from M ocksville to his farm four miles south of town C. C. Sanford Is having his middle store room fitted up for the'new firm of Sanford Sons Co. The editor went over to Thomas ville Saturday night to visit bis sis ter, Mrs. G. A . Allison, who is quite sick. G. W. Green gave us a Canadian snow apple to sample, and it was fine. W. A. Bailey,; of Advance, at­ tended a stockholders meeting of the Bank of Davie here Monday. Carr Swicegood and Kim Meron ey came In from Oak Ridge Satnr day to spend the holidays with their parents. Rev. John K irk, the new pastor of the Methodist church, came in several days ago and is occupying the parsonage. Mrs. Bailey, widow of Dudley Bailey, of near Advance, w as burned to death a few days ago. She lived alone, and the house was partly burned, having caught from Mrs. Bailey’s clothing. A. J. D ayw alt. and H . T. Mc Daniel, of R 1, made a trip to the mountains last week. A new academy building is being erected at Cartner’s X Roads, near Kappa. James Steele, of Rowan, is overseeing the job Miss Blanche Sparks, of Redland visited Miss Beatrice Sm ith at Fork Church Saturday and Sunday. W. A. Bailey, of Advance, made a business trip to Danville, V a , last week. Chas. L. Thompson has moved to Advance in'order to look after his business more successfully. C. M. Cope, of Trap H ill, has moved to Advance, where he has accepted a position with Bailey & Bailey as bookkeeper. There were three marriages at Advance Sunday. T he following couples were joined together: L. B. Orrell and Miss Nannie Beauchamp; James Foster and Miss Lillie Gar­ wood; N. H . M yersand Mrs. Pau­ lina Pheips. Gannon Talbert, popular A d­ vance rural letter carrier, is taking a 15 day vacation, and is visiting relatives and frieads at Asheboro Wi Neely Kurfees, who has been in the far west for nearly five years returned home last week to spend some time with his mother, Mrs. Mary Kurfees, There was a ptetty wedding at the home of J. C. Carter, near Fork.Cbw ch, on Thursday eveulng Nov. 29th, when bis daughter. Miss Sallie, was united in marriage to H. L: Walser, of Davidson county. Rev.' E. L- W eston performed the marriage ceremony . M rs.’• Elijah Martin, of near Mocksville, is visiting relatives at Fork Church. Miss.V Bertha -.Cashwell, who is teaching at Fork Church, spent Sun- day in town withiher-parents. Rev. anifiMf?.^C. S.3£ffehwell. ISLeerKnrfees and Mrs B. F . Stonestregt, of near-Jericho, visited their-uncle, Pack Roberts, near County Line, last week. N o w i s ' th e lim e to » u b - ic r ib e fo r T h e R e c o r d . Not All On One Side. Unde Ned Is 102 Years Important and significant facts often reiterated since the election are that Roosevelt swept the coun try by the biggest electoral-vote landslide in history; that Landon was the second major party candi date for president ever to receive as few as eight electoral votes; that Roosevelt’s popular plurality was the biggest ever given any ' candi date for president and that no per­ son ever received so many votes in a free election anywhere since the world began. Important and significant facts that have been overlooked by many are that Landon received more votes than any losing candidate for president ever received and that, on the basis of the most complete fi­ gures available, more people voted against Roosevelt than ever voted against any other successful candi­ date for president. Slightly more than 16,000,000 voted against him four years ago and it appears that the aggregate of opposing votes this year was even larger. In view of all the facts, all the talk about the demise of the Re­ publican party has been premature. As Herbert Harris writes in To­ day magazine, if the G. 0 . P. is dead, some 16.000,000 Americans “must have perished since Nov­ ember 3 ” W ith considerable point Mr. Harris proceeds to answer the claim often made these past few weeks that the Republican party is purely an “ upper-crust” affair and its ad­ herents direct emissaries pf_ '1Big Bnsiness.’\ T° prove that-, such claim ls^ridiculous, he ripoints out that a little more tbah ,755 per cent of the populace have incomes of less than $3 000 annually for the aver­ age statistical family, of 4 i , while the Republican party ticket re­ ceived 40 per cent of the total vote. ‘It takes more temerity than than brains,” says Mr. Harris, “ to assumo that the 25 per cent of the poplace with incomes of more than $3,000 per annum cast their ballots as a bloc, for Governor Land on,” yet "radicals rejoice and reaction­ aries lament” that this election showed a cleavage along “class lines.” It is evident that a lot of "rank and file” voters and of poor people voted for Landon, just as a lot of business men and the well to do voted for Roosevelt as they did in Myers Park, in Charlotte, where the vote ran from two to one to three to one for the President. Moreover, says the magazine writer, it is very doubtful whether the bulk of those who supported Landon voted for what the Old Guard wanted. “In this respect the rank and file were led somewhat astray, especially in New England and the Midwestern states. They voted to restore the precepts of what they thought was free enterprise, whereas the Old Guard desired un free enterprise, to extend monopoly and to prevent government regula­ tion of any effective kind.” That is why today many Republi cans, according to Mr. Harris, are asking themselves "W here do I be­ long?” "Assuredly they aren’t Liberty Leaguers. They are as unfriendly to predatory plutocracy as to preda tory poverty.” . But “ they still believe, many of them, that if you spend more than you get, you’re in for trouble, whether the ‘you’ is an individual or a government ” A ; party that polls 16,000,000 votes imthis country may be stunned by its defeat, but it is not dead— not yet—and it will be well for the Democraticparty and its representa­ tives in W ashington not'to overlook that fact.— Charlotte Observer. ‘ . D o y o u ta k e T h e R e co r d . Old. I: (By Lucille Carter in; TheJHtate) Sittiiigon the front porcS; of bis home eight miles east/;'of’M ocks­ ville, Uncle Ned SteWart gazes out over the hills of Davievcounty and thinks back over the 162 years of life that he has put behind him. It has been an interesting life, and Uncle Ned also adm its'that it has been a happy one;, ' Despite his many birthdays, he is'still bale and hearty and takes a keen, interest in current events, particularity politics. Although his shoulders,iare some what stooped, one cairi'stiil see the soldierly bearing he acquired more than seventy years agoi< Heffougbt in General Hoke’s div.f^n and was wounded while In \ the f.\ Bermuda Hundred line near; P-etefsburg, Va. A piece of splintered bombshell drove deeply, into his jeg . After staying in the hospital for a week, he was told that be might: go home, inasmuchas he WasUtrable tpdo any work. 5 ' _ " I ain’t goin’ home;V- he told his officers. "This' way:jihft over yet, and I can still do Smnef work.” So for some time thereafter he sat in a rolling chair; g ^ fd ln g fifty ne­ gro prisoners wMie?h^reduperated. Many people find cheiirway out to Uncle Ned’s placeKsotne come put of mere curiosity, to;s&e -a man who has lived more thanvBfdebtury, but others are genuinely . interested in bearing him talkoribrigone days. As a: general thing.'y^itors at Un­ cle Ned’s-place ask hint what rule of livih gh eh asfofe g such ah ad yan c^ $^ e^ ^ ^ ^ usjiver is contained in just three, words: ‘‘Take it easy.” "Folks are just like automobiles’* he told me some time ago. “ You probably know some men who own an automobile and who. wear it out after they have driven it thirty thousand miles. They don’t break it in properly, they ain’t careful a- bout seeing., that it has the right amount of oil and is kept well greas ed, they drive it at break-neck speed and theyJeaveat out in the weather regardless of tvbat conditions may be Ott the other hand, you prob­ ably know of people who take the best of care of their cars and who get better .than a hundred thousand miles out’oL them. "Human beings are''",very much like that If you ain’t careful about what you eat and drink and if you try to live at too fast a pace, it’s natural that you should bum oui at a comparatively youthful age. That’s common sense. "I’ve done plenty of hard work in my day' aod time, and I reckon I’ve bad as many' troubles as the average person, but I hadn’t let it Worry me. I’ ve tried to take things easy because I . found but a. long time ago .that nobody ever gets any­ where b y'w orryin g” Speaking-of bis experiences dur- the War BetWeeii the States, Un cie Ned can tell 'Jfou stories-by the hour of bis;experiences. H is mem­ ory is excellent and his tales are extremely; interesting. Futiny rthiHg about wars,” he says. “Everybody seems to. think that it is great to be a war. hero, but after the war is over aud you talk to some of the men ,who were in it. you find that they had en ougb and that they, are no longer interested in being heroes. The only thing that Sberman ever did or said that Ihpprove of was when he said that ‘war is bell ’ ? It cer­ tainly IS3Ibat. Aibuid ;^>ink;rthat civilized?; PeoPle CHHld^ifit-S'alorig with one another without-' fighting, but I reekon it’s, human nature to fight/so l don’tibeliete”we’ll 'ever get rid of ‘ Wars I can tell you, though, that warCis no game;, or plaything.” - Uncle Ned is unable to do very much work hbw and spends most of his front porch and chatting with folks wno drop in to see him. He has been fortunate all his life ,. sc far as his health is concerned. He has lived what truly might be term­ ed "the simple life,” and has been regular in his habits. As a gener­ al thing, he has gone to bed early and has got up early. W ith respect to eating, Uncle Ned has no suggestions to offer. "I eat what I please,” he says, "and as much as I want. But all my life I’ve been used to plain fare and I never have eaten the gooey mess that so many folks like these days and times. Collards. turnip greens, sweet potatoes, backbone and dumplings—and other things of that nature: that’s what I call real eating.” Asked what he thought of the so- called “ younger generation,” Uncle Ned dismissed the question with a wave of his hand. ’ Young folks today are the same as they always were. Tne only reason we didn’t tear around the country in high- powered automobiles when I was because we didn’t have either auto­ mobiles or highways. The reason womenfolks are wearing such few clothes today is because it’s stylish: if it had been stylish to have worn them back in i860, I reckon they would.have been wearing them then. "But so far as human nature is concerned, people are today the same as they’ve always been. The only difference is that they have different tovs to play w ith.” Hoover Warns Of New Slump. J, N ew . York,. — Former President Herbert Hoover foresaw that the United States is headed for another depression "unless we can bring the intelligence and courage of the en­ gineer into industrial statesman­ ship. Speaking before the'American So­ ciety of Mechanical Engideers. Mr. Hoover said industry roust find a way to pass on to the consumer the lowered costs made possible by labor- saving machinery. "If increased wages and profits are to absorb the savings which the; en­ gineer producos through his labor- saving devices and renewed and new methods, and there is not a reduction of price, which is essential to increas­ ing consumption, we are ourselves by our own neglect producing that mass of technical unemployment. Youngest Member Of Legislature. James M. Baley, Jr., 24 year old red-headed Republican, of Marshall Madison county, will be the youngest member of the 1937 North Carolina General Assembly. Running on a platform. o f. local self-government in a. county where even the courts sometimes have to take a hand in the hiring of school teachers and where almost every­ thing can be traced back to politics, he waseleetod by a majority of 1.810 —about the same margin by which Governor Landon and Gilliam Gris­ som carried the county. WeToldYouSo. It appears that Roosevelt is head­ ing toward the hated money class of the country. Hardly had the people regained their breath when the en­ gagement of one of his sons, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., to one of.the rich Dupont women was announced, that hard by, comes the announcement chat John Boettiger. husband of the divorced daughter of the President has connected with William Randolph Hearstand will publish a paper in Seattle. Wash., for ijjarst. #D top'of this Anna RooBeyelt Boqttiger th6;;ffiyorced daughter'of?the4 Presi­ dent is also to have an important job on the Seattle paper as tyomen’s edi­ tor. Looks like the. lion and the lamb are iying down together.—Ext W hy is it that some people think that other people ought to support them? .'Yijiiiryr.vi Celebrates 89th Birth­ day. J. F. Click, one of the oldest newspapermen in the state, celebra- ed his eighty ninth birthday quiet !y at his home on Eighth street, Hickory, Sunday, Dec. 6th. The veteran editor, who estab­ lished the Hickory Mercury in March, 1891, declared he was the cause of the Civil war ending, ex­ plaining that upon seeing him. General Robert E- Lee remarked: W ell, if Click’s the only chance 1’ve got to whip the Yankees I had just as well surrender.” Mr Click, who retired from newspaper life a, number of years ago following a'lon g and varied career in several capacities in what he says is one of the world’s great est professions, is smalt of stature, which will explain the foregoing paragraph. The man who later'founded The Mercury would haiie made his de­ but as one of the 17 year old boys in the conflict, bad the' war' lasted longer.- However; he was ordered to report for .'training at Camp Vance shortly before G eneral'-Lee surrendered. .To r be, exact, the struggle reached-, its climax ten days before M riC lick was due to beegin: training at the camp Alert for his age, Mr. Click sat during the interview with a Record reporter, with his back to a desk be used during his'career as editor oi The Mercury’; Which was later consolidated w ith'T he .-Tiiines, It is at this old desk*the pigeon holes of which-contain -■ many '-.yellowing- papersWnd documents that the for- ^mer n ^ s p a p e r im a h ^ n ^ ^ p c c a ^ sional-news item’ or Open foriim let-’ ter. THis love for the touch of an editor’s.pen will never be'stilled as tong as he is of this wcrld. Asked what profession he would choose if he were' a young man a- gain, Mr. Click replied without hesitation— "the:newspaper field.” H e says that newspapers , have bad a strong influence -in building up America and that a good, bon est editor is one of the world’s greatest then. H e also said that greater changes have occurred in the newspaper world during his life time, perhaps, than in any other-industry. -. “ Do you think the world is grow­ ing worse or better?” the veteran editor was asked. . "In some ways it is worse and in some ways it is better,” he re­ plied, explaining-that it is. only worse because there are more, peo pie. H e- then declared that the world is better because of more nourishments andgreater comforts.- Asked' to what'factors be attrib utes his. longevity,; Mr. Click an swered; ."WellriTFve never 'been drunk in my liferi I . worked on a for years; and I didn’t run''" about much at.night when I.was young.” Mr. Click was born in Jerusalem township, D avle county,, just as the sun was setting on Monday, ' Dec. 6, 1847, being the.: son of - Henrv HarmOn and Elizabeth Ann Snyder Click. -ri-- Incidentally, theold family clock that was ticking; when Mr. Click was born still keeps the time of day-at the old family home, where bis .only surviving half brother, Mack Deadmon, now resides. The local map and the half-brother are the; Only.survivors of, a family, of twenty. - -.Despite bis age,.M r. Click is able to-read without the aid p|- glasses, foM ^nch be givesicreditjto a sales ib sold bfriia paifsJo! spec- taclijprithat may be-pushed down on Ihei hose when not in-use.Ig •*. ' ■* -~ r: An authority on the history of Hickory as well as present day af­ fairs, Mr Click says that the city has the longest line of stores with­ out a separation of any municipal­ ity in North Carolina, with the block extending from the Hickory Drug store to Lm z’s Drug store. Mr Click was married to Mary Amanda Maxwell in 1872. to which union eight children were born. Only two of the children survive; Jessie, wife of Frank Stroud, editor I of Tbe Davie Record, MocksriHe, and Francis A Click, proofreader ! in the United States printing office, W ashington, D. C.' Following the death of his first .-:- wife, Mr. Click married Mrs. L. B, Strond in 1903 who survives, along ; with a daughter, Mrs A .^J. H af- I din. with whom Mr. and Mrs. Click make their home. H; Mr. Click was clerk of tflhe stiffe legislature at one time, add secre­ tary and treasurer of the.;, City JSf4 Hickory for six years, big term ||f office having begun in 1903 . Mr. Click may be seep atm & f j every afterncon around 4:30 o*c]pgR| on his way to the Daily Record d j-l fice for his copy of The Record^§<| Hickory Daily Record. $;•^ =8:1 Vandenberg Looms i|§ Hope of Republicansri From Christian Science Monitor;^ '-; Political events have coqspired .ifii^ make Arthur H.'Vanden^erg. Iti- publican Senator from Grand Raplifi Mich., the major spokesman for; H§« 000,000 voters in Congresa at ti|p coming session. 4 In any survey of Republican leiifiri ership in Congress, Senetor V a n d |||f berg today stands out: Insofar ifupY there is prospects of opposition in theTSauate at the ginning of the second Roosevelt Jj1 ministration; it wijl .;cqmeCin3.lW partfroih^Seoator;VanderibergriT^|5 "W itHRepublican ranks the Senate to 17 members, of whbfii; two are new comers and uiiie othd||;| are insurgents, or .only tepid Kepufii"' iican, Senator Vandenberg -is, Iikeiyi to be not so much.the leader of tfi’e opposition, as the opposition i Almost alone Senator VandenbejiJj: | won victories and Sqpplied construn^ tive criticisi. which-produced im nii- diate < ffect in altering legislation ;it> the past session of Congress, j\ With five of the ,m ost prominent Republican "Old-Guard” stalwarts of that session lost to tbe party on election day. Senator Vandenbeyg; now has a pres ige; which will gijr§ him one of the most-remarkable pd- sitiona ever accorded an opposition Senator. , %. -Qx This position already has been re*T cognised by politicians, alttrpugh tjfie public will not reajize it Until new Congress gets-undey way; Jofin. Hamilton, chairman pf the. Republi- can National Committee, for exai& pie. points to Senator VaiidhnbefR* as the expected outstanding' Ii ,tiVe leader, and also; that the Dility that GovernoriLandofi may kW tire to private life when hia term £fi Governor expires, farther enhanced the Senator’s position. Lack of proportional repi tion, and peculiarities of the Al can electoral system have consi to give Jhe Republicans in Coi in 1937 a far smaller rrtio than would numerically be entitled ob tjjd, basis of the Landon vote, i t’M —— i ■ ■ -iril Father Is Through Foili AU Tiint, Mather wanted tpri.spSnd Sati clay afternoon shopping, and fpt] —a statistician— reluctantly a; to abandon bis goli’and spfihid- .tl afternoon with the three stpall ej ergetic children. J T; When mother returnedj handed her this: .-5 'Dried tears—9 times ? - Tied shoes—13 times. * Served water— iS^timesj -. Toy balloons purehased^-3 child. > h Average life of balloon—12 onds. S- Children insisted on crossing Street—21 times. Number of Saturdays father wifi do this again— 0 . - ' l ^ ,--'I-; - - I- se£0 ^ % TH* DAVIB ftttCORP M OCKamI*, W- ft DECEMBER 16,1936 THE DAVIE RECORfi^ c . FRANK STROUD - • E fito rj TELEPHONE • Entered at the Postoffice in Mocka- Tlllea-N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. ________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: QjME YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * 1 °® SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 At) editor need not necessarily be a liar but sometimes they are. Don’t forget to send us a new subscriber for a Christmas present. It "will be appreciated very much. Thank the Lord, the last bit of the Thanksgiving rooster has been devoured and we can take a much needed rest. Ifth e d e v il w e reto g e t all that was due him. and get it all at one time, this country would need im ­ m igrants badly. When you see a boy with curls and painted finger nails it’s a sign that tbe father does not have things bis way at home. President Roosevelt did one thing that be should be given credit for— he killed the democratic party as dead as Heck’s pup Is it .more wrong for a man to put his arms around a woman with­ out music than with it? Will some of our readers please answer? "One of our rural subscribers asks why we don’t wiite long editorials. We were taught when b boy that a short nothing was better than a long nothing From the etiquette department of a.western paper, we get the follow­ ing; When a lady and gentleman are walking on the street the lady should be inside of the gentleman. This is going to be a hard winter — on turkeys Those that were spared Thanksgivingarenow being, fed on tbe fat or the land, and will gobble their last gobble next week. •;If President Roosevelt ever in tends to remember tbe forgotten man, he had better get busy. It is only a little more than a week un­ til Christmas. Mail will reach us at Mocksville. Folks who thought Senator Bob Reynolds would attend Davie Su perior court last week have another thought coming. BobwilI behere when the next campaign opens up. but we doubt if all the New Deal ers vote for him Tbe week before Christmas is a week to be remembered. People are very busy sneaking around dodging the merchants they owe and trying to get their Christmas goods on credit from those they do not owe 'Tis a good thiug that Christmas comes but once a year. We are not running this paper for our health, as some of our friends seem to think. If the paper companies would furnish paper tree and tbe grocer give us provisions— well that might make a big differ ence, but until they do this, we will have to ask our subscribers to send in the cash. Don’t make too manv resolutions boys, but make one and keep it— that January, 1937 , will find you doing all you can to help some sweet girl find a husband. There are too many old maids and bach­ elors in this country. Help to de­ crease the number by getting some of them to jump the broom. No preacher or justice of the peace paid us for writing this editorial. If the preachers of this country could look on the subscription lists of tbe newspapers, they would come to tbe conclusion that but few peo ole would pay their honest debts. The Record has many tried and true subscribers who keep their sub­ scriptions paid up, but alas, we al so have some that seem to forget that the editor must eat occasion ally, wear a few clothes and pay the groceryman and the butcher at least two or three times a year. We hope that those who owe us will bring, send or mail us what they are due us before Christmas. Help us to make our creditors happy, d u r­ ing the holiday season. Famous Movie Star Visits Mocksville. Miss Marsha Hunt, famous Holly- wood movie star, and grand-dauffh- ter of Mrs. R. L. Booe, of Mocks- ville, spent Monday in town with Mr. and Mrs. Booe. Miss Hunt came down from Washington for the day, and left Monday evening for New York. M issH unthas starred in a number of p:etures, among them being “Virginia Judge,” “The Ac­ cusing Finger,” ‘ Gentle Julia, and others. Mis3 Hunt is a charming young lady, still in her teens, and has a winning personality. She en­ joyed the day very much «ind took an auto trip hrough a part of the town and county- We are sorry that shecoud not remain longer in. our little town, but hope she will visit here again. P. 0 . S. of A. News, i Camo No. 56. of C ;o!*emee, held an interesting mce iog with the re­ gular officers in the chair. A fine report from M A. Carpenter on the state wide pep meeting held in Lex­ ington where one hundred and sixty delegates were in attendance with many sta e and national officers be­ ing present, after the delicious turk­ ey dinner good 10 minutes talks were made by several local, state and na­ tional officers. B. C. Brock and Ernest Hammer represented Mocksville camp, C. B. Hoover, C. N. SDry. A T. Lewis. M. A. Carpenter. W. F. Owen, G. H. Spry, G M Spry and R V. Alex­ ander from Cooleemee camp all re ported the best state wide pep meet­ ing ever held in our orders history. A fine report of the annual fish and oyster supper of Cleveland Camp was reported by C. R. Cheek, who is a memher of the P. 0 S of A. quartette who furnishes music for the occasion. A new set of officers were nominated for next year as follows. Pres A, T. Lewis. Vice Pres. M A. Carpenter. Master of Forms L. H. Roane, Sec. W. F. Owens, Treasure W. O Bverlv. Con. T. L. Trexler. Guards D. W. Shoaf and R. C. Page. Visitors always wel­ come. Kappa News. Tobacco market seems to be a popular place for the men of our neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Williams are the proud parents cf a fine son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnston of Statesville spent the week end with the laters parents Mr and Mrs. Luther Daywalt. MK E. E. Koontz and children, Mrs. Fuster Thorn, Miss ZsoU Koontz. and Evert Koontzand Ms FoIyKoontz went to Elkin Saturday to the funtral of their aunt Mrs. Annie Norman. Miss John Smoot spent Sunday with relatives in Winston Salem. it is with sadness that we chronicle the death of Mr. John W. Etchison, 74, which occurred at his home at Cana Saturday morning, death resulting from a two week’s illness of pneumonia. • funeral services were .held at Eatons Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Revs. V. M. Swaim and J.l H. Fulgbum officiating, and the body laid to j rest in the church cemetery. 1 Mr. Etchlson is survived by three sons, Orrell, of Winston Salem; Walter, of Miami, Fla.. Everett, of Cana. and one daughter, Miss Annie Laurie Etchison, of Cleveland, Ohio. One brother. L. A. Etchison, ol Cana, and two sisters, Mrs. J. W. Eaton, of Cana, and Mrs Elizabeth Carr, of Ten­ nessee. also survive. In the death of Mr. Etchison, Dayie county loses one of her most beloved citi zens, a man whom the editor has known for a third of a century, and one of our best friends. He was a Christian gentleman, a long time member of Eacun’s Baptist church. Mr. Etchison served as county treasurer for several years, and was one of the county’s best known citizens. To the be reaved ones, The Record extends sympa tby in the loss of a loving father and brother. Ellis M. Swicegood. Ellis M. Swicegood, 77 , died at the Davie County Home last Tues day afternoon, death resulting from a ten days illness of pneumonia. Funeral sefvices were held a; Tyro Methodist church in David son countv Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clo. k, conducted by Rev. W . H. Dodd, of Mocksville. and the body laid to rest in tbe church cemetery. Mr. Swicegood is survived oy one son, C. M. Swicegood, of Asheville, and one daughter, Mrs, Mack Galbreath, of Frankfort, Kv. Five brothers. Wiliiam Swicegood, Valdosta, Ga ; Dr. Jesse Swice­ good, Atlanta, Ga.; Walter Swice­ good, Hapeville, Ga.; N. H. Swice­ good, Tyro, and Floyd Swicegood, Cleveland Ohio, also survive. Mr. Swicegood moved to Mocks villein 1891 from Davidson county, and went into the hotel and' livery business, and bas spent the past 45 years here. H e was a member of the M ocksville Baptist church, and the Billy Sunday Club. H e had many triends in the town and county who wtre saddened by his death. I Christmas Specials!! MissMaeSteelSmoot a student nurse at Davis Hospital, Statesville, spent Sunday afternoon with bouie folks. - -. - ^ tJo h n Neely Smoot of Catawba Col­ lege Salisbury spent the week-end with bis parents Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smoot. W e A re O ffe rin g I Bargains In *Fruits, Nuts and Candies for the Christmas Holidays ® J; Plenty of Oranges, Apples Ra*, ins IOc Per Pound, % - Tangerines, Bananas, £tc ;f Good Mixed Candy 8c Per Pound. Pure Fresh Ground Coffee IOclb Full Line Of Groceries, Flour, Feed Stuff Coleman Kerosene Lampsf Gas. Irons, Rangs s, I Stoves, Hosiery, Underwear, Overalls, fj Bridle?, Harness, Collars, Oil Circulators. f Call And See These Heaters. They WillSaveYou H Money, Time And Trouble. ^ We Have A Nice Assortment Of Lenolium Rugs Jf WAGONS and TRYCILES For The Kiddies. We Are Agents For The Famous JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY Don’t Buy Until You Look At The JOHN DEERE LINE Plenty 5V Roofing and Barb Wire Special, Men’s Shoes $1.48 % §A*S ■I a . IP Martin Brothers Near Depot a!} IMoeksviile, N. C,| Now Is The Time To Save Money On Your Holiday Needs C H R IST M A S SA L E ! Just At The Right Time. Folks, W e Are Anxious To Reduce O ur Stock And To Do So W e H ave Reduced Oor Prices So That AU Can Buy W hat They Need. N ow here In T his Section W ill Y ou Find The L ow P rices Y ou W ill E njoy Here. C orns A n d E n joy TheGreatSaviog. You Can Save Money On Your Christmas Needs If You Buy H e r e ! S>»> I t f I G IFTS For H E R Gloves. Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose. Sport Hose, Sweaters, Woolen Dresses and Skirts, Dress Goods And And A Lot Of Other Things. O U R C O A T S We Have 50 Coats For Ladies Different Sizes $1.99 to $8.95 Othors At. Different Prices A Frice Por Every Purse. B uy N pw and S a v e BARGAINS Big Assortment Of Christmas CANDIES Oar Best Grade I5a ] Broken Mixtures IOc I 2 lb. Box Candy 19 Raisins J3C j English Walnuts 20 c I Pecans 20c I Cream Nuts 20-j I Plenty Coffee 9 C 1 2 Ib Box Crackers is 8 Ib Carton of Lard $l.( Sugar • 5je ! 5 Ib Sugar 25 10 Ib Sugar 5£ 251b Sugar $1.2 100 Ib Sugar . S4.S G ifts F o rT h e Children Wagons, Pocket Knives, Gloves, Boots, Little Rockers Cha:rs, Pen and Pencil Sets, Baby Blankets, Stationery, In Boxes, Handkerchiefs Apples — Raisins — Oranges— Tangerines For Your Christmas Needs, Call And See OurLine We invite you to visit usfor that practical gift for your 'friends. BE gSiji^ VEN . Tbe Christmas spirit pre­ vails at this store. We want you to do your shopping here. EDITH SMITH fc v.Tfc. 89c If you want to enjoy the holidays, buy your Christ­ mas goods from us. MILLER O T H E R G IF T S Clocks Knife and Fork Sets Woolen Materials, yd ' 97 c Silk Flat Crepe, yd 49 e to 69c bather George Sheeting, yd 85c New Club Shells, box 5gc We Have A Good Assortment Of Shells And Guns. See Our New Stetson Hugs Washable. Fireproof _Window Shades IOe and 48c Towels 15c, 2 for 29c We BaveThe Biggest Lide Of . SPECIALS This Week We Have Ever Had. ^ Big Line Samples.. Somsthintr For Each Member Of The Family. Visit me at J. Frank Hend­ rix’s Store and get prices and service. LONNIE KURFEESvt. ; Come to town. Come i0 your store and see our Christmas Spesials . . PAULTMR HA yiiD nr » G IF T S F O R HIM Tiep, Shirts, Fancy Sox, Flashlights, Razors, Glovers, Garter?. Pocket Knives. Men's and Boys’ Coats and Overcoats. SeeThis Line Before You liuv. We Have A Good Assortment Of CLO TH ING Brand New, At Bargain Prices. See Them Before You Buy We Have \ Good A ssortm ent Of Clothing At Bargain Prices AU New iV $5.95 to $17.75 Boy’s $4.95 Wash Suits 50c to $1.00 • Men’s W henyouarein town call on us for your ChrMma" to^erveVou.*” *S & Pleasure “Y ours For? B argains” M ocksville, N . C, MAZlE VANZANT If you are Ioofejf g for Par gains, this big store incites vou to- call and look over their bie stock. WYONA. MERRILL W h o lesa le T o M erchants. S ch ools And C hurches Sf II I I I I I I I §fSfi. I ?% I Si D a v ie T0 the ChairtngB C o in n u ssio n l a n n u a l RE* F in a n c ia l / R e c e ip ts and D lst) 1935 to Dec, Cash Balance on h Cash R eceipts fo r Cash D isbursem ent^ Cash Balance Jan. Cash Reeeipts fo r <9 Cash D isbursem entj CashBalanceFeb. Cash R eceipts fo r Cash Disbursem entl Cash Balance M arl Cash Receipts for | Cash Disbursem enj Cash Balance, Apr Cash Receipts for I Cash Disbnrsem eni Cash Balance, MaJ Cash Receipts fo ri Cash Disbursemenl Cash Balance, Jun Cash Receipts for Cash Disbnrsemen Cash Balance, Jul; Cash Receipts for Cash Disbursemen Cash Balance, Au Cash Receipts for Cash- 'Disbursemenl Cash Balance, Se Cash Receipts for i Cash Disbursemer Cash Balance, Oc Cash Receipts for [ Cash Disbursemen Cash Balance, No Cash Receipts foi Cash DisbursemeiJ Cash Balance on ] Respj North Carolina, Davie County. To the Honorable Commissioners of I M. A. HarJ Pf Davie County J&g report of mo: NEivings Account - funds in Account Jees due on jud§ Jrtial Payments JtJte Costs in haj ^hedule of unela claims, South' N(*th Carolina, , Schedule of Mans and Non-I P6rior Court, Dei B1. n s^ r m g e r .]I nr" ®atledge, I K> Grier, & W l mm Holidays.' P e r P o u n d , f f I f f I l O c I b Stuff ianges, M is, alators. I Save You Ium Rugs J h . — ~ %!Kiddies. {} Ius ERY Ihe Ere 11 .48 if 0 % i S He, N. Cj & % && S a v i n g . I •f I HIM F lashliB 'nts. ^ er?. P o ck e t Coats and lYou buy. [jrtnient Of G Jain Prices, fou Buy k s s o r f m e n t S a r g a i n l e w $17.75 $4.95 I t o $1 . 0 0 g for Bar 1st ore invites Jd look over I e r r i L L tie To I a n t s . 0avie County Exhibit - Ae Chairman of the Board of County C om m issioners of Davie County.; ANNUAL R E P O R T O F D . R . S T R O U D Financial A g e n t o f D a v ie C o u n ty Receipts and Disbursements from December 1st 1935 to December 1st, 1936. rash Balance on h a n d 'D ec. I , 1 9 3 5 -----$ 4 ,33 9 .2 7 ftsh ReagiPts fo r D e e '' 1 9 3 5 ----------------- 1 9 ,2 2 9 .30 $ 2 3,5 6 8.5 7 Cash Disbnraem en ts' ® e e,> 49 3 ®..................... 16 ,1 7 5 .10 Cash Balance J a n . I , 1 9 3 6 7 ,39 3 .4 7 Cash Receipts fo r J a n ., 1 9 3 6 ;-------- 7 ,1 9 1 .3 7 $ 1 4,5 8 4 .8 4 Cash D isbnrsem ents f o r J a n . ------ 4 ,9 4 7 .4 9 Cash Balance F eb . I -------------------------------- 9 ,63 7 .3 5 Cash Receipts fo r P e b...................................... 5 ,41 2 ,3 4 15 ,0 4 9 .69 ,■ash Disbursements f o r P e b............................ 3 ,91 9 .8 9 THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVTT,T.F, N. C. H e ir s o f L ilU e M a e T u tte r o w Z - - • 7 6 6 ?S SP?tL* ' i s M o lU e E n o x ....... M in o r’ H e ir s o f r T !f ^ T T " " " T . B la n c h e W e s t_______ H a y d e n R a tle d g e T ' I ' Cash Balance M a r. I ............—.................... 11 ,1 2 9 .80 fish Receipts f o r M a r. ........------------------- 3 ,01 7 .4 5 14 ,1 4 7 .25 Cash D isbursem ents f o r M a r......................... 6 ,439.39 Cash Balance, A p ril I ----------------------------- 7 ,70 7 .8 6 Cash Receipts fo r A p r i l .......................... 2 ,75 5 .5 0 10,463.36 Cash D isbursem ents f o r A p r i l---------------- 9 ,9 1 4 .7 4 Cash Balance, M a y I .....------------ 5 48.62 Cash Receipts fo r M a y .......---------------:— 4 ,644. ..— .Li...;....... 9 7 4 2 ‘‘ 27.11 ........I..... 34.91 mi. : S B a ile y L e e P o s t e r ..... T 7 4 H e ir s o f M rs. E U e n G a ith e r "! ;— •••••••-- — « » * * » .---------------------1 3 3 J 2 W . L . P a g e , J r , R , M , ' P a Se ........................................ • a Q5 L o u la H a n e s........................ . ' ‘ 2 4 ' 2 1 H e ir s o f N a n c y P U n t G a sto n . ! .T I 1 0 * 3 1 N o rm ie B a i l e y ' ” ‘ H e irs o f W U lia m F l i n t ....I T ! ! ! I Z T ! ! ! ! ! I T ! ! ! 10.31 P r a n k & E liz a b e th R a tle d g e . 508 4 9 A n n a A . W h ite ...____________!..!!!!!!!!IT !....... 32*36 E v e r e t t-& W iU ia m lD w i g g in s I....'.. 1 7 2 18 W U lia m G re e n & C h a rle s E a t o n T T I T T I ! 5 1 L 0 8 A n n ie L . O r r e U ;____..._____3 2 3 9 O deU A U m a n — P a r tic ip a tio n C e rtific a te in T r u s te d A s se ts in B a n k o f D a v i e ....... 182.50 O d e ll JkllniR n 30 7 9 8 M a ry F ra n c is M a rtin . P a r t i c i p a T n C e rtifi! e a te in T ru s te d A s se ts , B a n k o f D a v ie .... 53.40 M a ry F ra n c is M a rtin ......... 1 37.74 H e irs o f 0 . j\I. M a r c h ......................... ... 4 3 2 9 A n n ie M a so n ___ .....’_........... 5 5 9 3 I d a C . S te w a r t ...... 4 8 .5 0 H a u s e r C a r t e r____________________________ 92.60 T o m D a v is ............. 2.05 H e ir s o f M ittie M e C u llo c h ___ 30.89 W ile y A . E llis , J r .....................................................3 2 0.6 2 S p e n c e r G ru b b ...........................;._______ 78 .3 1 A lm a M a e M a r k l a n d ....... 59.09 P a u lin e S a in ........................................________ 24 .9 3 K e lly B ra n s o n , N . R e s..............................................137.42 S . G . M c D a n ie l, In s . M o n e y......_........;.............. 383.54 G u n d le y a n d J o h n s o n ......;......... 90.00 T in y W a lte r S h o a f...................... 4 3 .0 9 M in n ie L e e H o w e ll ..................... 3 .1 9 630— B e rth a A l le n ____... 6 30— D r . A . H a r d in g_________ 630— E d A U e n ___ 631— C a sh o n h a n d___________ 6 3 2 — M . P . A le x a n d e r, S h e r if f 635— C . J . A n g e U____________ 637— R . F . S a in _________ .5 0 .5 0 JBfy 1.05 .50 .5 0 -1.50 642— C a sh o n h a n d ____________ ;__ 10.00 645— W . W . A lle n 3.21 645— C h arU e A U e n_______________ 1.68 647— J . L . M a tth e w s ... 647— H . P . W h ite h e a d . 653— G .'P . K o o n tz____ __________ 1.50 ...___________:..... .5 0 ...___ ..______ .5 0 653— W . H . H o w a r d .................... 4 .9 0 654— J . H . K r id e r 5 ,1 9 3 .2 8 Cash D isbuvsem ents f o r M a y ................ 3 ,30 2 .1 8 Cash Balance, J u n e I ----------------- 1 ,89 1 .1 0 Cash Receipts f o r J u n e------------,------------ 2 2 ,1 9 5 .2 0 2 4 ,0 8 6 .3 0 Cash D isbursem ents f o r J u n e ..................... 1 1 ,3 8 3 .7 4 Cash Balance, J u l y I ----------------------------- 1 2 ,7 0 2 .5 6 Cash Receipts f o r J u l y _________________ 3 ,75 2 .3 7 Cash D isbursem ents f o r 16 ,4 5 4 .93 J u l y ..................... 4 ,73 7 .7 2 Cash Balanee, A u g . I __________________ 1 1 ,7 1 7 .21 Cash Receipts f o r A u g . _________________ 4 ,5 3 8 .1 5 16 ,2 5 5 .36 Cash D isbursem ents f o r A u g ---------- 6,17 9 .5 3 Cash Balanee, S e p t. I _________________ 10 ,0 7 5 .83 Cash Receipts fo r S e p t _______________ 5,79 4 .7 6 15 ,8 7 0 .59 Cash D isbursem ents f o r S e p t........................ , 7 ,54 2 .5 8 Cash Balance, O ct. I ________ 8 ,328.01 Cash Receipts fo r O c t......................................... 4 ,76 5 .5 3 1 3 ,0 9 3 .5 4 Cash D isbursem ents f o r O c t. ....................... 5 ,800.77 Cash Balance, N o v . I ____......____....___—• 7 ,29 2 .7 7 Cash Receipts f o r N o v..................................... 5 ,69 1 .2 1 12 ,9 8 3 .98 Cash D isbursem ents f o r N o v............................ 8 ,75 3 .6 0 Cash Balance o n h a n d D e c . I ., 1 9 3 6..........~ $ 4 ,2 3 0 .3 8 R e sp e c tfu U y S u b m itte d , D . R . S T R O U D , F in a n c ia l A g e n t. :^wth C arolina, ®avie County. Jj0 the H o n orab le B o a r d o f - Commissioners o f D a v ie C o u n ty : I) M. A. H a rtm a n , C le rk o f t h e S u p e r io r C o u rt 0 Davie C o u nty, re s p e c tfu lly s u b m it th e fo U o w - report o f m o n e y s o n h a n d , D e c e m b e r 7 th , 1 9 36 . JfvioSs A cco u n t — B a n k o f D a v ie . in A cco u n t o f I n d ig e n t O rp h a n s . pWs, ^ne on J u d g m e n t D o c k e ts N o s. 7-8-8-9-11. Mtial P ay m en ts o n T a x S u its . ®te Costs in h a n d s o f C le r k S u p e r io r C o u rt. e edule of u n c la im e d lia b ilitie s a n d ta r d i ly p ro v e n claims, S o u th e rn B a n k & T r u s t C o. q T ro lin a' P a v te C o u n ty , schedule o f f u n d s b e lo n g in g to I n d ig e n t O r- and N o n -R e sid e n ts i n h a n d s o f C le r k o f S u - p n°r C ourt, D e c e m b e r 7 t h , 1 9 3 6 : T ls of J- W . H a n s e r — $ 3 4 9 9 ’n S rv a rin g e r..... T —__________ 57.55 T j atledge' HeiraTTTI!. l49-76 J w y N c ilW a r d______________________— 1«1 -0 3 > Gri«r, & W . M . K e s l e r . . ...........---- i e -1 2 T o ta l ................................... $4,208.79 N O R T H C A R O L IN A , D A Y I E C O U N T Y . F e e s in h a n d s o f C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt, D e ­ c e m b e r 7 , 1936. C R IM IN A L D O C K E T N O . 7 C a se N o . 4 4 2 — F a s s e tt C a u d e U ............... $ 2.50 4 6 9 — R o sc o e L ittle ............................................. 3.00 4 9 2 — S a m A lle n ........-----------........--------.......... ,--.50 4 9 3 — S a m A l l e n ________________________ .50 499— C a sh o n h a n d ____.,...______________... 4.50 50 2 — C a sh o n h a n d------------------ .1 42,51 503— P . E . M a tth e w s __________ 2.60 503— A . B . W a r d ________........... 2.10 508— A . H . M c M a h a n ___._____________.... 2.30 509— C . W . H a r d e r ._____ 50 511— J . F . A le x a n d e r ____...________ 1 .0 0 515— C a sh o h h a n d ----------------------------- 46.81 •517— C a sh o n h a n d ,— -----. — I 25 .9 0 518— C a sh o n h a n d_________ 5 .8 0 523— R . L . W ils o n ............------------------------—. 1.60 523— 0 . R . Y o u n g — ............................. .50 5 2 4 — C o n s ta b l e..................................... —............ 1 -0 0 5 25— J . W . M a r t i n L - ---------------------- . -50 531— C a sh o n h a n d ......................... 15-43 5 32— C a sh o n h a n d — .—.......I.............. 1.25 5 3 3 — C a sh o n h a n d ...:................:..... —----- I - U 5 3 6 — J . W . H U l a r d.......................................... 1.80 539— T o m L y o n s ....................................... -50 539— G e o rg e B r y a n .............................................. .50 539— C . G . J o h n s -------.---------------------------- -50 543— T . J . R e d m a n .:—----- - - - 2.10 543— I r v in W U so n .........--------- 2.70 545— M . P . M a y b e rry , S h e r i f f............................. 1.00 546— J o h n N . G a s to n ....................... 1.00 5 4 6 — M I'"P. M a y b e r ry , S h e r if f ...... - 1.00 547—jD . B . S ta ff o r d , S h e r i f f -------------- 1-50 5 4 9 — W . E . K e n n o n j J . P ........................ 1-25 5 5 4 — A n d e rs o n B r o w n................................................3.10 5 5 9 — C a sh o n h a n d .......................... I 4 -5 0 561— C a sh o n h a n d ---------------— — 8 -5® 567— M rs. E d . B a U e y ..............- -......... -5 0 568— C ap h o n h a n d .— -...I................... 53.70 5 7 2 — C aish o n h a n d .......... 76.45 5 7 3 _ C a s h o h h a n d -------- 89.00 5 7 9 — C a sh o n h a n d 5 8 0 — E . W . L e n tz ... 655— G e o rg e S m ith ..._____'......................_ ...... 655— G ra c e B e n n e t t______________________ 660— H e le n D u n l i n ...................................... 660— B u s te r M a s o n________________________ 660— R a p M a s o n ............................................ 660— D a lla s C u th ra U______________________ 660— F r a n k H o u s to n _________________ 663— J . W . C o o k ....................................... 666— J im B r e w b a k e r .................................... 666— S y lv e s te r T a y l o r .............................. 666— S . S . J a c k s o n_______________ ?... 685— J o h n A th a n ................................................ 686— J . E . M u r d o e k................................... 3 .00 698— J . D . H . B r o w n.........................:.............................50 704— L . M . S t r ik a le a t h e r ........... 2.00 704— J . W . 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B a i t y ............................................... 63 0 — P r a n k H o o ts -----— — 5.10 5.50 1.00 25.51 39.79 1.00 .50 1.70 2.38 3.50 .50 .50 .50 N O R T H C A R O L IN A , D A V IE C O U N T Y . F e e s in h a n d o f C le r k S u p e rio r C o u rt, D e c e m ­ b e r 7, 1936. C R IM IN A L D O C K E T N O . 8 C a se N o . 7 — J . B . M c C re a ry .......... ;;...............$ 1.00 10— E r n e s t M u r p h y ..................................................5 0 11— C . A . T o m U n so n .................................... 2.10 12— J . F . K o o n t z.................................................. 3 .6 0 14— W . F . C r e a s o n ....... .50 16— J . L . 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M U le r .......____.r.______________________ _ 1.00 511— T . H . H o w a r d____________..._________ 6.10 512— C a sh o n h a n d ___ 6 .9 5 516— C a sh o n h a n d________ 17.50 517— C . V . M U ler _________________________ .50 518— C . V . M U le r ....._____________;.. 2 .5 0 518— C . V . M U l e r__________ .50 521— C a sh o n h a n d________________________ 76 .0 0 T o t a l __ .$290.82 235— M isc e U an e o u s \ 237— C a sh o n h a n d . 241— C . L . L e w is — 243— C . L D a n ie l ... 243— B o b M U ler ....... 243— R o y S a in ......... 24 3 — C a sh o n h a n d . .......................:... 3.85 1 .0 1 .......,1:___ 3 .0 0 ......... .25 _______ .2 5 ................:-----...... .25 ......................................45 2 11 J o h n T a y lo r 2.00; 245— C . H . B a m e y e a s tle ......_;._____________ 246— W itn e s s F e e s ______________________ 25 1 — C . H . L ig h ra m ... ....___........................... 251— B U l M u rp h y ............................. 2 85— W arid ____...__.'......,.I.....___________... 285— L e a c h _____:_________________... . ;50 1.50: .5 0 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00285— T . L C a u d e ll ...................................... 2 8 8 — T r a n s p o rta tio n ....L__________________ 2 .0 0 228— C a sh o n h a n d .,____ ...___ 5.00 335— F lo y d T e a g u e .............l„ ...l.........._______ 1 .50 340— T . I. C a u d e ll .......i......... ..........._______ 1.55 3 3 5 — W . R . J o r d a n ___ .5 0 362— M rs. M . E . B r e n tf ie ld______......_______ ‘ .50 363— T . C . K i n i m e l ....... ,__ 1 .5 0 363— J a m e s K in e s .5 0 363— B U I B a ile y ..............___ .50 3 63— J . A . B a ile y ............;______________ ■_ .5 0 363— J a k e M e ro n e y ............. ;...........„■___ 2 .0 0 364— M . L . D w ig g in s . 3 .0 0 N O R T H C A R O L IN A , ■D A V IE C O U N T Y . F e e s in h a n d s o f C le r k o f S u p e rio r C o u rt, D e ­ c e m b e r 7, 1936, ... C IV IL D O C K E T N O . 8 C a se N o . . ' 122— T . E . S m ith ...___ .6 0 271— C . A . 5 0 -0 0 274— T ra n s o u — C le rk C o u rt F o r s y th C o u n ty 1.00 4 5 7 — C h as. A . • 1 .7 5 567— ^N annie W o o d ....________., 2 .9 0 596— W . H . W o o d___________________________„ 2 .8 0 596— F . C . S i n k____________ - • .3 0 596— H v W . C a ld w e ll ......______: T ~~— —V -30 5 9 6 — J . L . B o g e r ..._________ ..... • .50 •597— C . L . C le a ry ________________ • .25 609— J . B . P a r k s ...___________ 3 .5 0 61 4 — J . L . R a n d le m a n ________ ..__;.... .50 615— S a m S m ith ________________ .50 615— L . C . D r i v e r_____________________.....;' .30 615— D a n ie l G r a h a m______________ - 1.20 615— K e U y W o o d ___ 8 .1 0 615— W . A . 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M itc h eU 2 9 0 .5 0 T o ta l ------------------—------------. tfu s iM : h e s > C H E -T Y X ^-rerB E C 0 1 EDT S iiIK IS N O R T H C A R O L IN A H A V T B C O O N T Y - F e e a i u h a n d s- o f C le r k o f S tp o S n * C fourt, e m b e r 7 ,1 9 3 6 . G E V T L -D O e E E T U O . 9 C ase N o . 785— D'. BV S ta ffo rd 7 8 5 — JVBV S e a s e ----- T B g -J V "WV ‘ K o o n tz 786— JV S . S e a se D e - 786— J V H i S w i n g---------- 801— C a sk o n H a n d------- 8i 8— L i C . J Ie G a u g b n — 809— P e a r l E e d m a n .......... 825— B . J IV J Iite h e ll ....;.... 825— JV F . J Ic C u b b in s — 827— J a m e s J . H u n n 831— M rs. S a llie C o rre ll & E s th e r C a m p b e ll.. 8 3 4 % — L e e F ly n t ------......—.......................— 868— D . B . H a r r i s o n______________________ 869— J . C . D w ig g in s---------------------------------- 869— G . E . H o r n --------------------------------------- 869— L . G . 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A l l e n ------ I — L i M i D . B e a v e r 5— W l CV S iffo rd __ 6— E , H . T h o m p so n .. 7— C a sh o n h a n d .... 8.— C a sh o n h a n d .... 9— A . P . H e n d r ix .... 9— C o le m a n F o s te r .. 10— J . A . W a l k e r ___ 22— C u rtis H o lm a n____ 23— I d a E . O reH ....:----- 24— J a m e s A . W iU ia m s 23— E d n a M . F o y------- 47— J . A . F o r r e s t — 51— W . F . P e r r y --------- 53— C . A . H a r t m a n _ 63— L . N e w s o m---------- 70— A n n ie A y e r s ------- 73— T . G . L a k e y ------- 7 4.— J . M . L iv e n g o o d 76— R o b e rt M c K n ig h t 82— B a n k o f D a v i e__ 124— B . R . B a ile y ____ 138— S a m C a rte r ....___ 138— J . B . C a m p b e ll ------ 143— P . P . G r e e n__________ 145— F . C . S i n k___________ 174— T o w n o f M o ek sv iH e 176— T o w n o f M o e k sv ille .... 187— R . P . R o d g e rs --------- 2 0 0 — E u g e n e C i C a r te r — 2 1 3 — L o y d C le m e n t -------- 213— D . L . C a r t e r ----------- 214— W . E . K e n n e n_____ 21 4 — S a m C a rte r ------------ 214— W . G . A p p le----------- 21 4 — E u g e n e P . G ra y ....... 21 4 — E d . C o p e__________ 217— 0 . D . A p p le . 217— S a d ie L . T h o m p so n 218— C a sh o n 'h a n d ------ 234— J a m e s B in k ly ------ 235— T o w n o f M o c k s rille - 236— T o w n o f M o c k sv iU e . 256— J . C . H e lm s ______ 267— C a s h o n h a n d ______ 270— C s e o f C a v e a to r____ 270— U se o f C a v e a to r____ 2 7 0 — R . L . W in fre y ...____ 2 7 2 — C . L . T h o m p so n ____ 286— G e rb e rt C a r t e r______ 286— E r v e n B o w le s ........ 308— J . E d . S m i th ................ 309— T o w n o f M o e k s r ille_ 3 1 4 — N o rth C a ro lin a C o rp . 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N a s h ..........................— 516— J . N . R ic h a r d s o n----------------.....------ 5 1 8— T o w n o f M o c k s v iU e...................-— — 52 0 — C a sh o n h a n d ....---------------...— ..... ( 521— J o h n K i n n e r l y.....................................- 521— L - J . C - P i c k l e r---------------------.....— 52 3 — B - J . L e n ..........— — ..........—..........w . 523— J o h n D . T h o m p s o n..............V— ....... 528— G ilb e rt S h ff ........................................... 5 2 8 — B la n c h C u th re U —Sarn n — B R tut-C K N o la n r N - R 11 agy& _Toaephine Grfigory- : H S - Q , W - H a ity - Ii ffftU - R . W --E ea r so n - ii g e a — L - J I - .S t i k e le a t h e r I g a & i_ J .C L C h u rc h - i ® 6 — J - L - F is h e r------— I B26— T .- I - C a u d e ll I BSTi- C - C - S n ia o t. JUEiO dSB m m JJBO -U - U -: ia w w t— —-------- R e g is te r o f D e e d s vI l a r i e C a u n ty - 627— Jirm ss--H -V R a tle d g e i------...— - — .T o ta l . J © M VSO • A M 3H D V $ 2 8L 4 1 N O R T H .C A R O L IN A . D A Y lE - C O U N T Y F e e s in h a n d s o f C le r k , S u p e r io r C o u rt, |b e r 7 ,1 9 3 6 . . S P E C IA L P R O C E E D IN G S J M rs. A . M . K im b r o u g h v s . M rs . M a r y H o rn , D eeem - J - W V E t d t f e o n ______ SgV N a^ @5]V J f i d g*tr D g g k e t S b , j q a n d T h o m a s J u d g m e n t----------------- P a s t F lo y d ^ C a r te r, JfcS m r., e t d . ... 7Ui ‘ T o tfcl .....— ...................... N W I H U A R < H 2 N A D A V I E C O U N T Y F e e s c in h a n d s ; o f C le r k o f th e S u p erior n D e m g n lm r 7 , 1 9 3 6 . 0aHtt1 C I V IL D O C K E T N O . 11 Case. N o . 632—M . 'D . R id e n h o u r ------------------- K R a -F T A . Y a rb o u r o u g h ---------------- 6 8 2 — J , L . C . P i c k i e r---------------------- 6 3 4 — F . G . M c S w a in , S h e r i f f--------------- M A -^ J a to n K a m e r ly — .-.---------------------- 8 3 4 — 0 . C . S m o o t, S h e r i f f-------- 6 3 4 — A . U . 'J a m e s ...............................v*»—---- 5 3 3 — J . N . R ic h a r d s o n..................................6 3 4 — W . R . S n id e r .........----------------------- 541— A . L . N a s h ---------------------— — IF o r Everyone likes to give and receive practical gifts at Christmas. And everyone likes to save money on gift purchases. Sanford’s is the answer. As always, our prices are low. Andas always you’ll find many, many attractive, useful gift goods here that will please everyone who receives them. Listed herewith are a few. Check these items care­ fully and then hurry down and select yours now I GIFTS They’ll like Surprise H W ith a Beautiful ^ I S u rp ris e h e r w i th a n e w d re s s C h ris tm a s m n rn in g . "W e a r e f e a tu r in g m a n y n e w s ty le s a n d i t w ill b e e a s y t o c h o o se. LADIES’ HOSIERY 69* TO $1.00 , A n e w c o a t w ill b e a v e r y th o u g h tf u l g if t. S e le c t o n e o f th ese! b e a u tif u l n e w s ty le s . P ric e s a r e lo w — LADIES’ GLOVES 50* T0 $1.95 MEN’S SUITS Y o u ’ll n e e d a new - s u it f o r th e h o lid a y s . W e a r e f e a tu r in g s e n s a ­ tio n a l v a lu e s in n e w e s t s ty le s , a n d a U -w o o l ■. f a b ric s . P la in s a n d s p o r t b a c k s . - LADIES’ SCARFS $1.00 A U -W oolO -C oat ------- .........______________________............ ..-,$13.50 MEN’S TIES 25* 70 $1.00 L A D IE S ' S W E A T E R S M E N ’S G A R T E R S 50* TO $2.95 He’U appreciate garters. Here’s real vainer. - PjBr^- L A D IE S ’ S U P S -*5* 50* $1.95 L A D IE S ’ H A N D B A G S T A M S E T S SO* TO $1.95 $1.00 L a d ie s’ H a n d k e rc h ie Itt M E IF S U N D E R W E A R 5* TO 50* $1 .0 0 Do your. Ghristma^ Shopping EaTly .^And-Avoid ths^tBush ' SHOES We have shoes for- men-amLfor all the family. PricesTfiom 6 0 « t o S S - O O MEN’S BELTS A real gift he'll like. AU Leather s o « T 0 s i - o o . F fen y O tte r O utstanding..V alues th a t Space D oesu’t ^ e n r d t ldstang, YOU’LL SAVE MOST AT C. C. SA N lr o tt D SONS CO. PH O N E 7 J V P O K B V IL E E f- N t .0 . HERE ARE GIFTS MEN WILL UKE MEN’S HATS Why not a new hat for Christ­ mas! AU new styles. $1 .0 0 ' S M S l! SOCKS Qiye him several pairs of socks. He never has-to many. 10« 15« 15« 50« DRESS SHIRTS H e’U appreciate shirts. New­ est colorg.anA. pattetna. Abo" Whites. 69« 79« I1"- MEN'S GLOVES *1.00 1 0 $1.75 W O R L D ’S B E S T C O M I C S u g h e o f M 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 thfelatherheads a* . . . %.! ALA KlAT L I Zr.roeALuy AM not <rOINfr To B uy JilST MAVB Th e a S sW Tt5 LOOK AT TM SHOP?^45— 'y° Lj By OtbomeP Otrttm Noniwr Un1at 'Al ELL— IE YOU’R E MOT KlDDlbKk— SiMATTER POP— Therefore, Few People Plav by Ear NOT vJERy COMFORTABLE HAVEN'T To l I S o m e th in g - Be t t e r — Ies, INDEED— COME WJlTH MBi I’LL BE G la d TO S h o w 'i o ii - AS LONG AS w e ’r e J u s t l o o k in g , w e m ig h t a s w ell LOOK A T SAY1 V/HATS- T he id e a ? TOU KNOwJ NfJE'RE NOT BUYlMG-— ] f C a n t 15 e. f'PA D E 'R EAW SKl- A H D Y e T - By C M. PAYNE r ~ A i n t L o n 6 MESCAL IKE By s. l. huntley (S) BeIt Syndicate.—-TVNU Service; SA-Y, DtOOA. WEAR. BOUT SlsA-GUNJ OOE A-kacKiM' T h ’ b u c k e t ? f A ir So That’s What He Was Up to FELL -rUROOGM _ SCAFFObDlNJ <3>? UJHAT WAS HE A-DOlNJ UP THAR SETTINJ HtSSETLF H U N JSh HUt!T4r— by 6. I*. Huntley* Trade 3fConyright L 0 I I 37 ; Gags T I HEAR. THEY STOPPEDyour BA1I-LOom oAuce. WWAT u/as *rwe^MATTER. CEKJ SORS i Mark Reg1, Vl S.’ Pat. Ofllce) FINNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted O’Loughlin0 By W«t»m Nmpaptr Units 'Lo/ UO/ — SUMtlNG A MATfHBR VJiT THIS BoX WHERE B E ,,, „ A PHONE2 HAVE- -Tj RAPo RT A ACCI DINT/ COME HEBEeW lLLf WWHATSA - WEZyAKl' MAKE TH I M A TTER? CALL FE R M E ? ,^C A N lT YOU PlAL TH E n Figure It Out N o / o i cam Y AveM SlT IM / b o o t h / F0Ti W co lP W fm Ti Li p//OV^ COMpAN I s^rTe p o V WEOM 6" MliMlBERS wh/M T ney MADBr Th ' Mist/MMi/rtf fgR . pHCWte V o o fs BRONC PEELER-The Leaves Taking By FRED HARMAN 6-BoLiue(2 BuTtiEKS, b a h .'/ HE RlDEi ft H oss THAT ThRowED ME- iiF ^ob on Tfiis K anch — HF n ^ L ie an ol‘ m an *—Hf UCKi MF IN A FIS HT <-— /& N I OOlrr LIKE- — an' WHATS More *—this canch ain’t big ENUF pe r me aw THAT T feA M P - , IVt PACKtN' UP AM ITOVIN' ON .r BKoNc H ieeo HiM AN' He can K e e p rtitT'— B u t i’m q u it t i n' / \ I a in T Cuen g o in ' T b tell'm I'M LEADIN' Ofe WHERE TiA G q in ' '— B . B oliu Efe BliTHERs -B A H t O n» rat HUHW Wtmu T h e C u rs e o f P ro g re ss M The Business Getter E lm er’s Mother — Doctor, I sup­ pose you will be getting a good fee for attending little Jam es Robey- the family are so rich? Doctor—Why do you ask? Elm er’s Mother — Well, I hope when you send us your next bill you’ll bear in mind that it was our Elm er what throwed the brick that hit Jam es.—Pathfinder Magazine. Force of Habit Henry — What happened to you and the school teacher? You said you were going to m arry her. Charles — Well, I got to thinking what a job it would be to write “I m ust be home by 10 o’clock” a hun­ dred or so tim es every time I came home late. Not Hoinesicb Rastus was t, the war. At every explosion he tried to get to the rear Colonel—You shouldn’t be gfraid, Kastus. WHat if you die? Heaven is your home. - ■■ R a stiis-Yes, suh, Ah knows. But -Ah ain’t homesick. THE SCOLDING By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Iff SHHES FWPPU.Y AS MtrfrtEFL COMES IHfo ROOM OURSlB A CHEERY SREEIiKO AS MOTHER RICKS UP HIS MIlK BOfflE WD SFW HE1SAKNJM i' TOJ NoTlErmBH HIS MIlK MOfHER SUlES HIM SflFF •folKMS-fO BBOBfHOIV BABIES heed milk fo6&f bib and ' ' -SL McilSERifo EMPHASIZE REMARKS, ToiHfS 1b MIlK SfilL IEffIN boftlE. TtIIKKS NS A SAME AND Hoes -ft srbb aofilE DEblDES MOfHEiR LOOKS EDNNV IBfHEN SHE1S CROSS ROUS OVER AS MOlHER IkKES A BREAfrt AND RESUMES HER SCOLDiNS COMES NP, CROWINB WlfH ' 6LEE 1HR0WS HIMSELF ON HIS BACK, SH0l)flN6 HAPPILY* MOWER SIVES OP PLBVS Wlfrt IbESlSMIllNO AND W0HDER1N6 WHhf MOTHER- WHS TALKIKe ABOOf (Copyright. MU1 bp Tbt Bell SjiiltiHl Inc.) Patchwork QuiIt Puts on the Dog Best None Too Good CLERKS I - WOULD MAlCfi OiiT PgT T SR tp TH&Y GOT A COMMISSION OM T IM E Th a t i s s p e n t* Pattern 5673 Scotties to right of you, Scotties to left of you, and each one fun to piece for this amusing and col­ orful quilt. Here at last, your chance to use up scrap after scrap of gay cotton in the contrasting blankets, being sure to keep Scot- tie’s squarish head and legs in a dark, uniform color. It’s a world of fun to piece, and the pattern m ay also be used for a patchwork pillow. In pattern 5673 you will find the Block Chart, an illustra­ tion for cutting, sewing and finish­ ing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for plac­ ing the patches and suggests con­ trasting m aterials. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stam ps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 West Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Write plainly your name, address and pattern number. JCet LUDEN’S M e n th o l C o u g h D ro p s 1. C le a r y o u r h e a d 2 . S o o th e y o u r th ro a t 3 . H e lp b u ild u p YOUR ALKALINE RESERVE SJ Big Factor Nothing was ever achieved with­ out enthusiasm .—Emerson. DFI IFF FBOM PAIN H I l L I E r & colds I The original Cellophane wrapped I genuine pure aspirin , WOBLD'S UBBEST SEUEB BI I0< s t J o s i e p l l G E N U IN E P U R E A S P I R I N . From the Heart It is far better to be homesick than sick of home. YOU'RE SUCH A ClEVER HOSTESS, DEAR, I LOVE IT WHEN THE CLUB MEETS HERE! Youserveaiotoffoodthat 1Syummy , I THEN FURNISH TUMS TO SAVE MY TUMMYI TASTV TUMS so QUICKLY RELIEVE ACID INDIGESTION GAS, HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH TT7HY WAIT for relief when you’re Y Y troubled with heartburn,sour stomach, gas? Keep your relief right with you al­ways, for unexpected emergencies. Carry Turns. . . like millions now do I Turns are pleasant-tasting... only IOc... yet they- g've relief that is scientific, thorough. Dntain n o harsh alkalies. .. cannot over- alkalize your stomach. Just enough antacid compound to correct your stomach acidity i s released . . . remainder passing tin - released from your system. For quick FOR THE TUMMY TUMS ARE LTSkaSSaANTAQD. .NOT A LAXATIVE W N U -7 51—36 Miserable with backache ? W/HEN kidneys Function badly.and Vy you suffer a nagging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too Frequent urination ana getting up at nignt; when you Feel tired, nervous, airupset. . . use Doan’s Pills. ' Doan’s are especially For poody working kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They are recom­ mended the country over. Ask your neighbor! 9 IS--A RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W ■RANCH• by .SPEARMAN Copyright Frank H. Spearman WNU Service I C H A PT E R X II— Continued —18 - “Why, yes, Gus.” admitted Bull, halt­ ingly but good-naturedly, “I believe you did.” “You believe I did!” echoed Van Tambel, enraged. "How did she get a horse out of my corral?” “Why, she come down here to get her pony up herself—so I helped her a little.” The veins in Van Tambel’s huge neck swelled. Grabbing Bull with his pow­ erful hands, he fastened his iron fin­ gers on the old man’s throat and choked him pitilessly, pouring on him as he did so a torrent of curses heard by Quong, who ran to the kitchen door to listen. Only by struggling for his very life was Bull able to wriggle free from the deadly'grip. In doing so, he fell backward to the ground, scrambled to his feet, and ran into the barn. It was inside the barn that’ Bull’s voice was heard by the China boy beg­ ging for mercy. “Why, Gus,” he urged, “Jane’s a nice girl. Don’t take it so hard. I’ve worked for you a good many years, oft an’- on. Ton always found me honest, didn’t you?” Van Tambel uttered no word. He had pursued Bull to the farthest cor­ ner of an empty stall and. filled with 6ilent, murderous rage, caught up a broken wagon stake and swung it over his head. “Don’t hit me with that, Gus,” cried the frightened man. A low, fearful imprecation from Van Tambel answered him. “Now I’ll give you what’s cornin’ to you I” “Why. Gus, you ain’t a-goin’ to bill me !** Grunting and mad for blood, Van Tambel struck at the cowboy and rained blow after blow on him till he sank to the floor. Then, suddenly, he dropped the stake and, bespattered with blood, staggered out of the barn and over to the house: Quong, watch­ ing stealthily, fled in terror for town. In the cubbyhole office of McAlpin’s livery barn in Sleepy Cat, Sawdy, Bob Scott, and McAlpin sat on three stools, silent and absorbed in a three-cor­ nered bout at poker. The frightened Quong, trotting and walking from Gun- lock and. crossing the bridge, reached McAlpin’s in pitiable c- ndition. Throw­ ing his hands against the glass-panel ofiice door, he burst in and fell sprawl­ ing almost on top of the intent play­ ers. The gamesters jumped to their feet. McAIpin broke into angry exclamation: “What the devil! Can't wc have a friendly game in my own quarters without a drunken bum chargin’ In on us head first?” Sawdy, less intent on saving his money and chips, had turned Quong partly over. “It’s a chink, boys. There must be a tong war on.” Bob Scott, coolest of the trio, bent to scan the Intruder’s features. “Who is it, Bob?” exclaimed McAl- pln. “It’s Quong, the cook out at Gun- lock, boys, If I’m not mistaken—an’ from his breathln’, I guess he’s run all the way in. Must be somethin' doin’ up at Gunlock.” Laid out on the hostler’s little bunk, Quong's eyes opened and’dosed; “What is it, Quong? What's wrong?” asked Scotb With his eyes popping from his head, Quong managed to form a word: “Bull!” he exclaimed, hoarse and pant­ ing. “Bull Page:" “What, Quong?” “Bull Page!” “He says Bnll Page,” explained Scott. “What’s a-matter with Bull, Quong?” Quong’s eyes rolled In terror. “Gus.” “Who?” “Gus.” “Yes, Gus—what about Gus?” “He kill him.” “What do you mean? Bull killed Gus? No!” “Gus kill Bull.” “Who told you that, Quong?” “I see ownself. Gus kill Bull.” “Well, I’ll be damned,” exclaimed Sawdy. “It looks like a straight story, beys. That why you run Into town, Quong?” The China boy nodded. The trio consulted together. A team was hitched to a three-seated demo­ crat wagon, Quong was helped into Ib and with McAlpin driving, the four set out for the jail to pick up Bill Pardaloe. PardaIoe was In bed. They routed-him-out and drove-over to the hotel to pick up Doctor Carpy. Two hours later the party halted be­ fore the dark, silent ranch house at Gunlock. In the stall farthest from the door they found Van Tambel’s victim. In­ credible as the possibility seemed to Carpy. poor Bull, left alone, had dragged himself out of the stall and lay on his back. Carpy held a lantern over him. His “He’s close to dead,,.boys,” exclaimed Carpy, low-voiced, to his companions. “Get him to the kitchen. While I’m working with him, look for Van Tam­ bel.” They carried Bull to the kitchen door. Scott entered carefully and, groping in the dark, struck a match and lighted the lamp. Bull, breathing stertorously, was laid on the table. Pardaloe tried the door leading to the dining room. It . was locked. He rapped on it. He rapped again loudly, but the summons brought no reply. “Stand to one side, Bob,” murmured Pardaloe. “I'm goin’ to bust it.” He threw his shoulder against the door. As it crashed open, 'Pardaloe, followed by Scott, walked into the din­ ing room. The door to the living room stood open. This room, inspected, re­ vealed no sign of disturbance. Of the two bedroom doors opening off this room, the door, one leading to Van Tambel’s bedroom, was closed. Setting the lamp on the table in the middle of the room, Pardaloe knocked on Van Tambel’s door and, getting no reply, tried it. The door was locked. Pardaloe called out, "If you're In there, Gus, unlock your door. I’m here to talk with you.” Pardaloe awaited In silence a response from within; there was none. Pardaloe threw himself into the door. It gave so easily that he stumbled across the threshold. The bedroom was dark. Scott relight­ ed the lamp. Parualoc held it above his head and, followed by Scott, walked into the bedroom. They saw the huge figure of a man lying across the bed. Pardaloe, passlug the lamp -to his companion, put his hand on the man’s shoulder, saw that he was unconscious, and peering closer, turned the face toward him. It was Van TambeL “Call Carpy, quick, Bob,” muttered Pardaloe. “He’s unconscious.” When Carpy stalked into the room, Sawdy with him, the doctor, aided by “Doctor!” She Exclaimed Faintly, “He’s Dead I” his companion, turned the body partly over and examined it. “How is he, Doc?” whispered Par­ daloe. “Dead,” Already seized by the excruciating pain that cost him his life, Van Tam­ bel had left his victim and staggered in his distress to the house. "It was a quick call, boys,” said Carpy to those around him. Transfixed by agony, the cruel fea­ tures could not be softened. Nothing more to be done here,” said Carpy In the living room. “Take Bull over to the bunkhouse now and lay him on his bed.” The clatter of hoofs was heard In the yard. “It’s the boys back from town,” said Sawdy, looking through the window. Cairy turned ,to Parda­ loe. “Go out anil tell them what’s hap­ pened, and not to touch a thing until after the coroner comes out” Doctor Carpy came Into breakfast late next morning. Jane, who had fin­ ished her breakfast, rallied him, as she rose. “I am late,” he admitted. “Night work?” He nodded. Standing beside the table, she was looking over the newspaper. He put his arm around-her. Sit down a minute, Jane. Pve some­ thing to say to you. News for you.” She blanched a bit “About Bill, Doc­ tor?” she asked anxiously, “Not a thing In the world about BllL It’s—about your father.” “Oh, I know he’s terribly angry!” Carpy shook his head. “Not now, Jane. He’s not angry with anybody now.” “Doctor! What do you mean? Have you seen him?” He nodded. “Yes, last night. You know how sick a man he’s been—” “Doctor!” she exclaimed faintly. “He’s dead I” “He died last night” She hid her face In his arm and broke into tears. “Jane, your father had lived his life —there was nothing for him to look ahead to. “This makes a great change In your life, girl. I gues3 I’ll take you up to the hospital. Bill must know this. Now I’ve got good news for you and no fooling. You have a big surprise and a happy one coming at the hospital. I took the bandages off Bill’s eyes yes­ terday to examine them—and his eyes face and head had been battered al-1 are much better. If we can only hold most beyond recognition. J tt now I”. C H A PT E R X III Bull Page was. only a broken cow­ boy, but Bull was loved In Sleepy Cat. Yet even resentment at the name of Van Tambel In Sleepy Cat was softened somewhat when men heard of Jane’s unremitting attention at Bull’s side In the hospital. Van Tambel was buried. McCrossen took charge. ^ To Jane’s infinite relief, Bull recov­ ered and went back to Gunlock. At the ranch there was an air of cheer when Jane was installed; every­ body on tiptoe to render service. Me- Crossen was especially eager to please. “Well, Jane, I guess you know what­ ever I can do to take care of things Is goin’ to be done, twenty-four hours a day if need be,” lie said. “AU you have to do is to, leave it to me.” “I shall depend on you for every­ thing,” she returned. “Everything, Jane?" he echoed, smil­ ing as if to invite a confidence. Jane was not caught. “Everything connected with running the ranch,” she said evenly. But it became increasingly evident as the days went by that the energetic foreman still regarded himself as a suitor. For a fortnight nothing further oc­ curred to break the routine of ranch work, and McCrossen said no more. The general impression in town was that Denison, as far as Jane was con­ cerned, was out of the running. Jane, It was argued, would never marry a blind man, and the consensus of gossip was that Bill’s sight was gone. No excitement Occurred in Sleepy Cat until one day John Lefever was reported arrived at Thief Hiver with a herd of cattle for the reservation. Saw­ dy, who had gone to work at Gunlock when Lefever left for Texas, rode down to Thief River to help Lefever check-the herd in at Gunlock Agency and to give him the big Sleepy Cat news. But Lefever, too, brought news. The two cronies sat down to compare notes and celebrate the end of a long drive. ' "I want to tell you somethin’ I ran into nearin’ Thief River,” said Lefever. “There’s a little slaughterin’ ranch a mile south of town run by our old friend, Clubfoot, the butcher—remem­ ber how he skinned us on the horse race? While our herd was headin’ for the river, I stopped for a few minutes where a couple of his boys were load­ in’ a wagon with hides for shipping. I happened to know one of the boys. He wrangied for us, cornin’ up once. And I noticed all the hides I saw him tyin’ up had a Gunlock brand. “ ‘How’s this?’ I says. ‘Does Van Tambel peddle his steers down this way?’ He winked at me an’ laughed. ‘This bunch,’ says he, ‘was poker steers.’ ” “It looks like McCrossen is runnln’ oh Gunlock cattle , to pay his poker debts,” said Sawdy. When Lefever had made his delivery, he marched with Sawdy up' to the hos­ pital to call on their disabled, side partner, Denison. Bill had been promoted from a dark room to a shaded one. "If I knew I. was going to lose my eyes, boys,” said he, “that would be one thing. I could end it all or settle down to making baskets for a living. But Doc keeps telling me he’s going to save iny eyes; and that keeps me hoping—so the days and weeks ltang on. AU the same, It’s tough, when you never were laid up before In your life. What’s the news with you fellows?" The visitors talked about the discov­ ery Lefever had made of the hides at Thief River. The half-blind ranchman listened In­ tently, not with any noticeable excite­ ment. But Sawdy imagined he could see Denison lighting up. “Seein’ you’re not fixed up Just right yet, Is there anything you’d like us to do about It?” Sawdy asked. “Why, yes, there Is—just -do one thing.” “What’s that?” “Keep your mouths shut till I get out of here. I guess you both know I’ve got a long score to settle with that bird. He was mixed up In burning up my ranch house ai;d burning me up. til attend to’ McCrossen myself some day,” he repeated slowly, “In my own way.” The two men left the hospital some­ what uneasy. They laid their story be­ fore Carpy. The doctor heard It unmoved. “Well;” he commented, "that’s not the first bunch of steers McCrossen has stolen —and it won’t be the last.” “Not the first,” Interjected Lefever.- “But It’s the closest anybody ever came to nailin’ It on him.” “Anyway, I ’don’t thl'nk'he should be left there to rob the girl right along,’ added Carpy. “Are you goin’ to tell her?” asked Lefever. “I am; today. She’s coming to town and will be in to see me.” They told him of their talk with Den­ ison. “It left us leery, Doc,” said Saw­ dy. “If Bill gets worked up too strong over McCrossen, he’s liable’ to bust, out on McCrossen before his eyes are In shape to give him an even break.” Doctor Carpy waved his hand. “Keep your worry for something else, Saw­ dy. His eyes got sccrched; but when I let go of the boy, keep away from the small end of hts gun.” "Jane, you’ll think I don’t brings you anything b it' troublesome news,” -the doctor began. “But this isn’t really news. I’ve known for months—two or three years, In fact—that McCrossen was stealing Gunlock steers. But this is what John Lefever brought up from Thief River today. . . . “Now, there’s nothing to get ex- cited abofit,” observed Carpy, after he had finished the story, “for it’s noth­ ing new. But if I were you I would gel rid of McCrossen.” (TO. BE CONTINUED* IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY IcHooL Lesson IJy R E V . H A R O L D L. L U N D Q U IS T , D e a n of th e M oody B ible In sO tu te o f C hicago.© W este rn N ew spaper U nion. Lesson for December 20 THE SUPREME GIFT OF LOVE Christm as Lesson L E S S O N T E X T — I J o h n 4; 7-19. G O L D E N T E X T — G lo ry to G o d In th e h ig h e s t, a n d o n e a r t h p e a c e , g o o d w ill to - w a rd m e n . L u k e 2:14. P R IM A R Y T O P IC — W h y C h r is tm a s C o m e s. J tJ N IO R T O P IC — Im m a n u e l— G o a W ith U s. IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P IC — W h y J e s u s C a m e to E a r th . Y O U N G P E O P L E AND A D U L T T O P IC — T h e G r e a te s t G ift o f A X “ I h e a r d th e b e lls o n C h r is tm a s D a y T h e ir o ld f a m ilia r c a r o ls p la y A n d w ild a n d s w e e t T h e w o rd s r e p e a t O f p e a c e o n e a r t h , g o o d w ill to m en.** Thus sang Am erica’s well-beloved Longfellow. But at once his honest heart began to question—“Is there peace on earth? Are not m en and nations striving against each oth­ er in hatred and violence?” W ere he alive today he m ight ask his questions with even greater fear and sadness. How blessed then that as follow­ ers of the Christ we are again per­ m itted to stand at the lowly m an­ ger in Bethlehem town and rejoice anew that “the Word w as m ade flesh and dwelt among us, full of grace and truth” (John 1:14). L et us all who bear his precious nam e covenant together to “keep Christ in Christm as,” and in the giving of gifts rem em ber God’s great gift. Let no home fail to have read on Christm as day the Bible story of the Incarnation (Luke 2:1-20). The lesson for this Christm as Sun­ day has been well chosen from the F irst Epistle of John. The “Apostle of Love” is our teacher as we con­ sider God’s suprem e gift of love We note first of all I. Its Origin (I John 4:7, 8). “God is love.” In other words, love is not m erely one of his char­ acteristics, but of the very essence of his being. He not only loves, but he is love. Therefore only those who know him can truly love, and those who have not love do not know him.n. Its M anifestation (w . 9, 10). “We m ay give without loving, but we cannot love without giving.” God’s love “sent-his only begotten Son into the world that w e-m ight live through him .” L et us be RUre to emphasize that Christm as cele­ brates the coming of the Saviour into the world. H I. Its Results (w . 11-19). 1. Love between m en (v. 11). This verse presents an absolutely irrefutable argum ent. If God could love us, surely we should love one another. 2. Fellowship with God (w . 12-16). No m an has ever seen God, but God is m anifested in the lives of m en who, because they have taken his Son as their Saviour (v. 14), and have confessed him as such before the world (v. 15), have come into perfect fellowship with God. Only through such lives will the world know God’s love. 3. Boldness in the Lord (w . 17, 18). It is tragically true that even on Christm as day when we speak of peace and good will, it is a fact that m en and women outside of Christ are his enemies and m ust look in fear toward a day of judgment. But how different for those who know Christ as Savipur. Perfect love, God’s love, has cast out all fear and they m ay face with boldness even the day of judgment. If any reader; of .-these -lines lacks this holy boldness, why not Tnaka this Christm as season. a tim e of spiritual “nativity”—take the Christ of Bethlehem and Calvary as your Saviour just now! 4. Appreciation of his love (v. 19). Love begets love. God’s love for us moves us deeply and we love him. He loved us “while we were yet sinners” (Rom. 5:8). Much m ore then, being saved; we should love him, and love the brethren. (See I John 4:20, 21.) So “let us keep the feast, not with . . .th e leaven of m alice and wickedness; but with the unleav­ ened bread of sincerity and truth” (I Cor. 5:8). Then we m ay IndoeA wish one. another , A Joyous Christmas! ■ Real Poverty Poverty is, except where there is an actual want of food and rai­ ment, a thing m uch m ore im ae- JDAryttan real. T hesham eofpov- erty—the sham e of being thought poor—it is a great and fatal weak­ ness, though arising in this coun- tte m se W e f 1881110113 of the Ta Onr Fellow Man T i 0 su^ r wr^ng than to do ,t, and happier to be soma- S o n d than n0t t0 trust- A Happy Man }« « £ £ £ 13 t^ at nJlan wl»ose c a l l i n g m osttenes m hum ble.-D e- - An Object in Life ? ° ,nJan was ever so m uch de- G r ^ y an0ther' a s b Jr X lttc L z fe lu L S d gAi In Good Company Company is one of the greatest pleasures of the nature of m an, for the beam s of joy are m ade hotter by reflection when related to another. Theories m ight work, if hum an nature didn’t interfere. The m an who m akes no m istakes does not usually m ake anything. Luck usually favors the m an who doesn’t count on it. The Present Moment Try to be happy in this present m om ent, and put Jiot off being so to a tim e to come. W ages of sin is death—and the wages of foolishness is paid out of the sam e purse. M any m en when asked for their candid opinion, m ake up some­ thing on the spur of the m om ent. Three Things Reading m akes a full m editation a profound man ^ course a d e a r man an~«s. Li order to make ‘a frienrt have got to like a man WeU prI you never to . want to give Oim a Jgh M any m en never make any g’ The prodigal son came of I fam ily. That is why he c a r n e t A m an m ay frequently think ami say he is misunde. stood but!?4 m an who thinks he is and doll'! care sufficiently to say anvil about it, is the most admirabi®* Your Best Always do your best, and ever, tune you will do better. ^ A good provider never iacl« . adm iring eye. * 30 Fam e is one thing that sophkH cation can’t take the savor outS' A young intellectual tries to J along without emotions and nr!! f w \ mav,keS ,the h°rrible that he has lost them ™ Coarseness isn’t much belt., than outright immodesty. • The Vegdobk Fat in Jewel is given remarkable shortening properties by Swift’s special blending of it with other bland cooking fats. By actual test, Jewel Special-Blend makes lighter, more tender baked foods, and creams faster than the costliest types of plain all-vegetable shortening. T H E F A M O U S Characfer-Buflding An absolute surrender to all that is better, purer, truer is the secret of character-building. Penetrating Eye The curious questioning eye, th at plucks the heart of every m ystery.—Mellen. WHEN WARM SPELL COMES LOOK OUT FOR SKIPPERS IN POORLY SMOKED MEAT It penetrates every crevice and pore of the meat surface. It positively PREVENTS skippers, green mold, rancidness, or hardening. And fla­ vor? FIGARO-smoked meat Is the finest you’ll ever eat AND COSTS NOTHING! Actually FIGARO-smoking costs you nothing. The average farm loses 50 pounds of meat every year through improper smoking. At 30 cents per pound, that’s §15.00! To protect your meat, to guarantee ev­ ery pound of it keeping perfectly, will cost yon less than one-third cent per pound, the FIGARO way I And using plaia salt In the cute, then brushing FIGARO on the meat afterward, actually will cost you only H A LF the cost of using “smoke salt.” HAS SMOKED OVER TWO BILLION POUNDS OF MEAT JIore than 3D years ago, S. Eugene Colgin, Texas farmer boy, discovered what it was Ia the old smoke­ house that pre­ served the meat This secret Iefl I to condensing of smoke in qnantt- ties, and, withUrfft tWK K u n l eertainaddiUon3 to Improvetho flavor of the » M t, this -i3 FIGARO Condemefl Smoke. It has smoked more then two billion pounds of meat since that time. Your dealer has FIGAitv. or can get i t The 32-oz. size smokes 500 pounds, and costs only U-tn, the 16-oz. size smokes 250 pounds, and costs only §1.00 —Adv. "Skippers," tbe larva o f a Jh, tvbicb batch in meat not preperh smoked. Greatly enlarged During cold weather, keeping meat on the farm is a simple mat­ ter. But when hot summer comes, or a warm spell In winter, look out! You suddenly find your m eat into which so many hours of hard labor and feed have been p u t crawling with “skippers” ! This little worm (show n In photo’ above) is the larva of a fly, which has laid its eggs in the m eat At the first warm spell, they hatch. But there are other troubles be­ sides skippers. Green mold often de­ velops, or rancidness near the bone. The meat dries out gets too hard to-eat ONLY ONE PREVENTIVEThorough smoking is the only known way to prevent all these troubles. But how? Everyone knows how uncertain the old smokehouse method is. Other so-called smoking methods, or substitutes for smoking, are likewise risky. How can you tell whether < or - not- the'- meat * is'' thoiv oughly smoked? But if you want to be absolutely SURE your meat will come through the hot sum m er months sweet and wholesome and eatable, don’t take chances. Brush every square Inch with FIGARO Condensed Smoke. It is a liquid; and S. E. COLGIN, mbo discovered EIGARO THE F I G A R O C o ■ DALLAS,TEX. M anufactairers o f Sm oko Produets —-------------------------------------- CHAIR CLIMBING By GLUYAS WILUAMS •ttUS JUNIOR NO, HtCSlM Uf 'UP!M HlO Lap, PAODV WSHIb 1b READ HlO NCvif BOOK. BttOMfS UKfASiLV AWAREItUif DKI51OT' w’ junior is CLmsiKe up ok chair. » nwsnwSL ^ <4 Bwg BUf PEciPES fit PAV Ko AffElWoK MAKlKO A «*?„*? Zaitli TbHlN J^JWflOR POWH AKP RE.■£®®i&boor . easAKicKBErtlHD.EAR As JUNIOR; Wtfll AffiUMPHmf “LOOK, DADDY* --QjWBS UP BUCK of CHAlR JUMiOR TbRBIPDEK Vo C1IM6 AKV MORE, 6RASPS ARM Of CHAIR AKD ROCJlS .BACK BMBTbRfH, SHAKIlfe CHAIR AND ASMNe IflUESfiOKS PUfS BOOK BOWN AKP Jjf JUKiUR UP IKtAp A*JJL Mfevrf HftVE KKOWK HER HAVE 16 VO AKYWAV (Copjrtt In, IMit Vr TOrBrtI Spirtlau. Inol W ilson RooseJ C lM o o ro a . attention to two importl i Shrf the United States P ^foreign relations ^ I Roosevelt so intended -I to by the very n atu re oj I stance, he neverthelesj I before the American p i I« « itv for re-exanunl fagiofd Monroe doctrj I brought up for fre s h ! Of President ton that were designe< eventually world peace 1st action. ■ I think that it m ust! I that the Wilson polic| I national peace h a v e ! [ Anyone w ho exai* squarely and frankly J Lize one outstanding! fact: they have p ro v | I illusions of an idealistJ Tbey constitute a Ian B ever, and in so doing ill I they should serve as I what not to do. Cand I son policies, beautiful I they were, have beenl futile because they di<| the perfidy nor the chil I iopean statesm en. Th I icated upon a belief '. i leaders were sincere for peace—and it is that such is not the Ca words, the Wilson theol builded up into a supl to be called the LeagP overlooked the elemej fallibility. L It requires only a b l the history of the L ea J to reveal the definite Cl there is an absolutef cerity on the p art of f statesmen. E ach one I cerned only w ith g l vantages accruing to* tion. His actions ha meated to the core vr sometimes aggravate,, for personal distmctioil fell down in dealing 1 Stalin and Germanyi took a m ighty flop ment to check ItalyV Ethiopia. Having flat'- of the three above i, any respect for the led When you add to thi dismissal of the leaga influence as w as dol you have less than nq * * *1 _ Mussolini said the 1 in order to straighten W ilsonian ^ ea Illusions sa all Eonian illusions.” L referred only to the | gan upon which w i World war, nam ely,! uiake the world safe cy- ’ Later, it will I the World w ar was war.’’ Neither of thesi fruit. Each w as an ill! °f world peace held uiau whose only wef FumjUg world leaded he trusted o tte r si JfUsted the A m erica., Jlv* at a sound concli to it. 1 I am not prepared Wilson policies led 1 ^rection. The fact I Fuer- that the w ar tt the world safe for 4 Ianv J nto deStrucl ea°y and the establ sm and commur Larts °f the world faC torm ttegovem ni Vislbla0f this’ of coI tte w!,-n.or PredictabT I I00 P0Kcies were'inifffe WhJiS1 now’ howIwhy President RooJ .I g0verned in f ' ^ o c J J e p Un-AmeriMtoeed uPon a P an -i ^ e I t 1I ast a h HArrl - 1S Quite a p j^ e ric a s, North I I for I1? theiIiselves Lto IhJevention ofI Uafihe weStern hemi sidered^ ifv?5?3 wiU ;toose a’ obYmuSly- talk*rt £ es w^tl S N fS M fJ aPPlietfvaJ anYthinJ ! proS 1SJfeoffic tfO B oss W ante-d I to^h' Apparently0 t | ^ e e iI0uowed- T hj [ m a ticklish I 6974 3 t! a ^fuu m an-,Pfound man—tji man. U15' f ke a friend, yoil Im a n weuen^I g ^ e him a diV I m ake any g’ lhvChem e 0 f a ^ f l Ihy he came back Jquentlythinkandt e i stood, but the Ih e ia and doesn't T o c tsaJ anVthing |m st admirable. | r never lacks an PVJf that soPhisti- I the savor out of. FctuaI tries to get potions and pres. (E bte- f c S f be“*' sB l i S Jating Eye questioning eye, |e heart of every en. O U T F O R IED MEAT • crevice and pore face. It positively ppers, green mold, rdening. And fla- noked meat is the eat |S NOTHING! ElO-smoking costs the average farm Iof meat every year pr smoking. At 39 that’s $15.00! To pt, to guarantee ev- keeping perfectly, Bess than one-third Ith e FIGAItO way I salt in the cure, Eg a RO on the meat jjally will cost you ie cost of using ED OVER TWO NDS OF MEAT More than 30 y ears ago, S- Eugene Colgln, T exas farm er boy, discovered what it was In the old smoke­ house that pre­ served the meat This secret led to condensing of smoke in quanti­ ties, and, withcertain additions to im prove the flav o r of the pTGARO Condensed I" smoked more than Jmds of meat since !dealer has F IG A R O , lie 32-oz. size smokes Kd costs only $E50; Ismokes 250 pounds, I $1.00 .—Adv. ! A L I A S ,TEX I-SausageSeasoninfi -jcisibx * pJjf {5 JJSmws!is TOOStRKftO W -W > B00g I P0f& BOOK DWW AM& P JlJrflOR OP IH ^ r 0MifeHf HA\« HHOWM HS W tb PO ■ i s h i n g t o n l D i g e s t .;n«ton - In proposing a IVaslim= western hemi- I pace p a c t s p h e r e , President Wi/sort R o o s e v e l t in his . • F oil s p e e c h at Buenos Poltcifs r Aires has directed i to tw o important positions I att^nS U n ite d States has taken in toaVI1Irreiatioris. Whether Mr, I ® to^ ft s0 i n te n d e d or whether it S° f t h e v e rv n a t u r e of the circum- r he n e v e r t h e l e s s has set up f S ’ihe A m e r ic a n people the ne- J for re-examination of the cessIw M o n ro e doctrine and has K i t u p fo r fresh scrutiny the bT t of P r e s i d e n t Woodrow Wil- Polt lhat w e re d e s i g n e d to establish I Irtntually w o rld p e a c e by collectiv­ ist action- I think that it must be adm itted iw the Wilson policies for inter­ zonal peace have not worked, w h o examines themI W ne[ -nnarely and frankly m ust recog- ;L one outstanding inescapable I ffct. they have proved to be the I PJusions of an idealist. Ifjiev constitute a landmark, how- | ever and in so doing it seems to me tto’ should serve as a guide on utet not to do. Candidly, the Wil­ son policies, beautiful in theory that Jjiev were, have been shown to be JtttBe because they did not consider tie perfidy nor the chicanery of Eu- i tooean statesmen. They were pred­ icated upon a belief that the world leaders were sincere in their desire for peace—and it is sad but true that such is not the case. In other words, the Wilson theories that were I tuilded up into a supergovernment .0 be called the League of Nations overlooked the element of hum an fallibility. It requires only a brief review of I the history of the League of Nations I to reveal the definite conclusion that there is an absolute lack of sin­ cerity on the part of the European I statesmen. Each one has been con- I ceraed only with gains and ad­ vantages accruing to his own na­ tion. His actions have been per­ meated to the core with selfishness, sometimes aggravated w ith.desires for personal distinction. The league fell down in dealing with Russia’s I Stalin and Germany’s Hitler. It [ look a mighty flop in the move­ ment to check Italy’s Mussolini in Ethiopia. Having flattened out, none «1 the three above mentioned has any respect for the league authority. When you add to this the absolute dismissal of the league as a world infuence as was done by Japan, you have less than nothing left. * • • Mussolini said the other day that j in order to straighten out the Euro- m., . pean tangle itWttionian wouid be neces_ Illusions sary to wipe out .... all of the “Wil- tornan illusions.” He could have referred only to the WUsonian slo- J fan upon which we entered the “ortd war, namely, the “w ar to I ltaJe Ihe world safe for democra­ tic Hrfiater*rt be rem em bered,Ir» war was war t0 endNeither of these slogans bore •hot. Each was an illusion, a dream ml L peace heid bIr a great ® . Wtlose only weakness in as- I fteMig world leadership was that I n , otlrer sta^esmen- as he Hm » Atnerican people, to ar- at a sound conclusion and stick OiLam not Prepared to say that the I dironfT Pobcles led us in a wrong Evw iunI ,Ttle fact rem ains, how- , J the war that was to m ake dirwti • saie ior democracy led ram, LnI0 destruction of democ- cism j estabNsIunent of fas- Paric LnI COrninunism in various Ia., 0 tne world as an im portant Au J? Le government of peoples. VisiKi0 ’ of course, was not P enor Predictable at the tim e Io0 Pnl,cies were initiated. It is all I is Blw D1 n.0,'v’ however, and that fell L esi ent Roosevelt can very v,ith iu H orned in his new move PrIlftLe Pan-Americas. He can Mth at Ijpo1? a Rnn-American basis husa it - a hope of success be- IdnerioaIs Luite aPParent that the PfOfeot tu orth and South, can fOr nernseIves if arrangem ents to (j,. . enJ10n o£ war relate only rational 6I ern hemisphere. Inter- riderprf agaiFs will have to be con- thoSe autw i°USlyt But a m o n g talked Iu l les with whom I have Eeems to u ,.thrs Problem, there ilIea nf .tlttIe doubt that if the atlIfficiat0Jco lectivist notion, first h to av5iln tlre W^son policies— aWed not ,anyJhing1 it m ust be secIion of L the world but to a 1 1011 or the world. In - * * * I ttoEran? in tLe OffIcial agenda, the 1 eratrt outhne of the Buenos No B oss Aires conference, tu„ , , that no reference n ed at aU was m ade I hVie. «„ t0 tbe Monroe doc- b be tr.li arentiyI tbat course had itije Kj 0Led' The Monroe doc- a ticklish m atter among our neighbors to the south. Frank­ ly, they do not like it ,J r 0nI i-deJjng aU of the factors in- volved in the Monroe doctrine, there seem s no conclusion ahead but eventual abandonment of that pro­ nouncement. When I say that, I ti? 1Jvm m ean that the principles of the Monroe doctrine need be thrown into the ocean. Yet, the nam e has oeen the focal point around which m uch antagonism has been built up and the rom antic Latin blood of South America can hardly be ex- SfctJJd ever aSaIn to subscribe to the Monroe doctrine by that name. What, then, is the course? The Monroe doctrine, whether it was ever so intended, has placed the United States in a position where it is m ade to appear as a boss. No nation of people enjoys being bossed. ' So, if the Buenos Aires conference is to result in a definite understanding by which the peoples of the western hemisphere are welded together in an effective group, some understanding m ust be evolved which win replace the ill will engendered by the Monroe doc­ trine. Possibly, that understanding Ues in the direction being followed by President Roosevelt. Apparent­ ly, he is willing to subordinate the Monroe doctrine and concede to those other peoples on behalf of the United States the end of our over­ lordship. Undoubtedly, it will be a slow process. P re se n t generations throughout the South American na­ tions will be suspicious for a tim e and will move with caution but there are m any who beUeve in even­ tual agreem ent among the western nations on a general poUcy that wiU keep us all out of European and F ar E astern entanglem ents to a greater extent than ever before. The thing that m ay break down the apparent Roosevelt plan is the circum stance of drawn swords and cocked rifles in Europe at the mo­ m ent. It is entirely possible that before concrete adhesion among the North and South Am erican peoples can be accomplished, explosions ini Europe m ay take place. If they do, propaganda agents of the con­ flicting powers will be abroad in- stanter. Attem pts wiU be m ade to aUenate various nations in the west­ ern hemisphere, to aUgn them with one side or the other in the Euro­ pean controversy. It m ay well be that this condition will ruin the Roosevelt program before it gets under way but a start has been m ade and succeeding generations will profit if the peoples of North and South Am erica can come to regard them selves as an individual group that is willing to m ake sacri­ fices necessary to cut off European connections when t h e European statesm en insist on fighting. There is yet one m ore thought concerning the South American ses­ sions. There are students of in­ ternational affairs who already are saying that history has repeated it­ self and that the United States has lost, as usual, in its diplomatic deal­ ings. They are saying that the re­ vision of the Monroe doctrine and the rebirth of that policy under a new nam e represents a gift by the United States. It m ay well be that such has. occurred. But among saner m inds, I believe the convic­ tion is that the Monroe doctrine al­ ready has undergone so m any alter­ ations and revisions that a m ajor operation on its structure will clar­ ify the picture. The Monroe doc­ trine was designed originally,_ of course, to prevent European nations from gaining a foothold in either of the Am ericas. That danger is definitely past. Why, then, is it necessary to perpetuate an anti­ quated policy that has no purpose any longer? Thus, it seems to m e that if a revision, even a casting out of the Monroe doctrine can elim­ inate suspicion of our government’s purposes among those peoples in­ habiting the sam e hemisphere, it is not too m uch to pay.. . . There was a great banquet held at one of the hotels in Washington a few days ago. It B irth d a y is not unusual for O b served Sveat banquets to be held in the capital city but m ost of them are just banquets. The one to which I refer, however, had a significance that is quite unusual. It commem­ orated the establishm ent of the United States patent office and cele­ brated its one hundredth birthday. Sdmething like eleven hundred in­ ventors, research scientists, repre­ sentatives of industry_and patent office officials entered the great din­ ing room by candlelight. Then, the toastm aster waved a wand over one of the greatest inventions of m odern tim es and the room was bathed in an electric brilliance the like of which has never been seen. The action typified, told the stoFy of, scientific development m the United States and elsewhere. © ■ W estern N tw sp sp e r U nion; Ti ♦ * m m S m G k r i s t m a s E v e i n t k e IM L a rk e t P l a c e By XiO uue A W y In Clunstian Ativocate HE market place on Christmas Eve . Things and things for sale ,. Tinsel baubles, gilded toys Along the Christmas traill Jostling crowds of shoppers; Trees of Jragrant pine And Douglas fir and silver spruce; A never-ending line Of eager, noisy vendors Crying out their wares: 'Whoever buys on Christmas Eve The Christmas blessing shares." Southern smilax, holly wreaths, Sprigs of mistletoe . . . Everywhere the falling flakes Of starry Christmas snow; Throngs of harried shoppers, Children’s eyes aglow, Reminiscent of a Light That shone—long ago. Vendors in the market place Bid you come and buy . . . There was once a Gift that came, Priceless, from the sky I A M e n l y S Christmas Husband % (^erLrudejH .1Walion- u iA1BO RESO M E holiday! If only I had invited Fred to come here with m e,” Manly jerked Iiis hat from a rack when Julia, his sister, rushed into the hall:“Manly, please come with m e to­ night to the dinner party at Judge Thompsons. Horace has just tele­ phoned he can not get here until too late. Roads blocked w i t h snow and cars because of the blizzard yester­ day. Our first big sp read in this burg. We’re so new and this is our first oppor­ tunity to m eet many prominent citizens of Palas City. Judge Thompson’s din­ ners are annual affairs and he gives special in­ vitations to new­ comers of tbe 01 “I don’t care much about, the oarty But so much in the papers about the Willis Graham ’s family who will be at the Judges. Gra­ ham is the big shot who m ade mil­ lions from his washing machine patents. He’s sort of a god in Uiese parts. He has no son-but some daughters. Maybe, when I n through college old Graham might rem em ber a Manly boy, for an engineer or In his office. Manly, after assuring his sister, Mrs. Hor­ ace-Linn, that he would accompa­ ny her, mused on his way down to thMardy’s parents had gone South for the winter and Julia had urged her brother to spend the holidays with them because she and Horace would be a bit lonely since recently settling in thethrivingfactory mu­ nicipality of Paias Citg. At first Manly reasoned that -Horace ana SSto wouldn’t enjoy his peddling amvmd, since they were newfcr- 3 and thought to decline the urgent invitation. But remember­ ing the loneliness of a home, with­ out parents, he found himself in his sister’s comfortable home, for at least two weeks “en-duration” as he thought. In evening clothes Manly was nearest satisfied with himself as being “well groomed,” than in any other attire. Somehow, the black dinner coat, light vest, brilliant studs in the spotless shirt front, illuminated the sparkle of his brown eyes and enhanced the m an­ liness of his form. Upon arriving at the ancestral estate of Judge Thompson, Manly was bewildered when the Judge, with unusual cere­ mony, introduced them as “Mr. and Mrs. Horace Linn, new resi­ dents of Palas City!” “Shi They think you are m y hus­ band. Don’t m ake them any wis­ er. Horace and I are strangers, you know, here,” Julia motioned. Not knowing whether Julia had planned to pass her brother off as her husband, or whether it was. a surprise to Julia, as well as to himself, Manly played “hus­ bandly faithful” beside Julia. But It seemed th at every place Manly stood or sat, Patricia, one of the Graham daughters, w a s near, kindly gra­ cious, but aloof. When he asked her to dance she quickly assented, as though s h e feared he might never ask for an­ other d a n ce. “She thinks I am m arried. Huh! A Manly Christmas husband, indeed! Dum it all! Why did Julia get me into this jam ? She will have to un-jam m e,” he snorted to himself. Julia seemed satisfied with the evening’s pleasures. ’ But Manly felt for the first time, that his sis­ ter was selfish. “Of course,” he reasoned,” sis­ ter doesn’t suspect that I wanted m ore dances with Patricia, and a chat on the mezzanine in one of those brilliantly Christm as decorat­ ed booths up there. If Julia sus- picioned such a thing, she is clev­ er at hiding it.” The next morning’s m ail brought Manly an invitation to a party at Willis Graham ’s for the Graham daughters! “How do they know m y nam e is not Horace Linn and that I am not the husband of m y sister?” Manly asked, almost provoked at the smile on the face of his sister who was at that moment darning her brother’s hose. “Of course, you’U go. A secret! No, not a secret any longer be­ cause the secret has been long enough,” she teased. “I whispered to Patricia, at the party, that you were m y brother and to introduce you to others of the younger groups, and to Mr. -Graham. She, however, promised secrecy to all but Mr. Graham . Since she did not introduce you to others, not even to her father, I believe she enjoyed the brother-husband affair and planned a party to reveal the secret to her father and guests. No, her interest in you began be­ fore I told her you were not my husband. She was raving about my husband’s ‘eyes, and hair, and form, and clothes ,and—” ,........... “Huh, jealousy, m ore than kind­ ness for your brother’prompted you to tell the truth,” Manly teased. “You m ade a Manly Christmas husband, anyway. I’m sure Patri­ cia-would agree with m e,” Julia answered. After the party at Patricia’s, the, Christmas holiday failed to be' boresome. For with Patricia’s pep, and promises, Manly looked for­ ward to the days after college, of becoming a Manly husband, in truth.© W estern N ew spaper Union* It's Princess Lines Again v y I'jo o 8* I W AGAIN princess lines are riding the crest of the fashion wave. Good news for m em bers of The Sewing Circle, for princess lines have always been favored by those who sew at home. And for morning wear, the tim eless shirt- maker,- a perennial choice for busy housewives. Check your wardrobe. It’s tim e to start sew­ ing again, and here are three top- notch selections. The sm art shirtwaister . (Pattern 1976) is a utility frock distin­ guished for its trim lines and as easy to m ake as it is to wear. Suitable1 in any of a wide range Cf fabrics for a .wide variety of heeds from sun-up to sun-down, this extremely wearable num ber is available in a wide range of sizes. The notched collar is pert and youthful, there is ful­ ness at the yoke, ind the set-in sleeves fit well and wear forever. Send for Pattern 1976 in size 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, and 50. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 35 inch gingham or percale or shantung. The slick little princess model (Pattern 1828) needs little com­ m ent for the picture tells the story. - An utterly simple tittle af­ fair which buttons all the way down the front, it will m ake an instant hit with your growing daughter and you can slide it through your machine with the greatest of ease. Just seven pieces to the pattern, including the collar and sleeve band, it is avail; able in sizes 4, 6, 8, and 10 years. Size 8 requires! 2% yards of 35 inch fabric plus Ve yard contrast. The lovely daytim e princess frock (Pattern 1983) is a model which can be m ade and worn suc­ cessfully by 36’s as ,well as 50’s. There is a choice of long or short sleeves and there is just enough contrast in the graceful collar to give the frock a sm art touch of distinction. Likewise simple — just eight pieces including the collar and cuff—this pattern is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, and 50. Make it in satin, silk, crepe, sheer wool, broadcloth, chaltis, or linen. Size 38 requires 5% yards of 39 inch or 3% yards of 54 inch fabric.. Less with short sleeves. Don’t m iss these grand num­ bers. A detailed sewing chart ac­ companies each pattern to guide you every step of the way. Send for the B arbara Bell Fall and W inter Pattern Book contain­ ing 100 well-planned, easy-to-make patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and m a­ trons. Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy. Send your order to The Sew­ ing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. © B ell S yndicate.— W N U S e rv ic e .. CHECK THAT COOGH BEFORE IT GETS W O R S E i t before i t g ets y o u dow n. C heok it Detore others, m ay b e th e children, c atc h it. C heck i t w i& F O L E Y ’S H O N E Y & T A R . T his double-acting com pound gives quiok relief an d speeds recovery. .Soothes raw , irrita te d tissues;<juickly allay s tick lin g , hacking. Spoon­fu l on retirin g m akes fo r a cough-free aleep N o habit-fonning, stom ach-upsetting drugs, id e a l fo r children, to o . D o n 't le t th a t cough d u e to a cold han g onl F o r quick relief and speeded recovery in sist o n F O L E Y ’S H O N E Y & T A R , SMALL SiZE 60c LARGE SIZE $1.20 ***** JEWEL CHERRY PIE Mrs. H. A. Jones, Atlanta, Ga. Jewel Crumble Crust: Sift to­ gether 1% cups flour ana % tea­ spoon salt.- Gut in % cup JeWel Special-Blend.. Shortening. -., Add about 4 tablespoons cold water, or just enough to hold ingredients to­ gether. Roll out half of dough at a tim e and line pie plate. Filling: Combine I cup sugar, Vt teaspoon salt and 3 tablespoons flour. Add 4 cups cherries, % tea­ spoon almond flavoring and Vt tea­ spoon grated lemon rind. Fill pan with m ixture, then cover with dough. Bake In hot over (425 de­ grees F.) 15 m inutes, lower .tem­ perature to 350 degrees F. and bake 30 to 40 m inutes.—Adv. OA rtcognlztd Rantdy For RKeumatk end Ncurittf suFfcren. A perfect 8!ood Purifier. Mflrer tKt'n Blood RlcL end Healthy. Butldi Strength end Vigor. Alureyf Elfectlve . . . Why fuller? AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES ’ Character Attributes Dignity and courage are the royal attributes of character. SORES, BOILS ATHLETE’S FOOT, BURNS, v CUTSendITCHING SKIN A t AJ YOU* LOCAL «U0 SJOCf ' X Q I v COSWAO M mb* «f 0km I 'K' Bowsoh Chemical Prokkts Co .f JACKSONVILLE . . . U O tIftA CLASSIFIED D EPA R TM EN T ;i PLANTS Special Gift Collection, native plants. Sl2OO; -3 Orchids, .3 Ferns, 6 Perennials; REBECCA M. CAUSEY, LIBERTY, N. G. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B R IS B A N E T H I S W E E K To Store Food in Mines President’s Good Idea No Criticism for Germany Japan's Many Babies ■While the President talks peace lor all the Americas, England, locked in h e r s m a ll island, separated.by nar­ row water Irom European hatred, realizes that it would be hard to keep out of a big war. She might, some day, move her im p e ria l headquarters from London to Montreal or Que- bec, as th e French govern­ m ent once moved from P a r i s to Bordeaux, and the Spanish govern­ ment recently from Madrid to Val­ encia. England wonders what her peo­ ple would eat if war should be forced upon her, with enemy sub­ m arines and airplanes sinking her food ships. She is not self-support­ ing, and her newly organized ‘‘food plans department” will try to store away enough food to last at least a year. As a “cache” for the food, England is using worked-out coal mines, of which many, going down Uiousands of feet, should be safe from bombardment. Artbttr Brisbane The President’s trip to South Am­ erica proves to have been a most useful idea. Great crowds welcomed him in his brief stop at Rio de Janeiro, as he drove through the streets with the Brazilian President •Getulio Vargas, bands playing “The Star-Spangled Banner.” The President will talk peace and business, at least as much busi­ ness as peace, and he will make friends for us all in South America. You m ay count that day rare on which Chancellor Hitler’s govern­ ment does nothing new and queer. Dramatic criticism and literary crit­ icisms are now forbidden in Ger­ many. Constructive criticism is of greatest value to actors and writers; the intelligent among them are grateful for it. The Ruler of the universe was his own critic, “and God saw every­ thing that He had made, and, be­ hold, it was very good.” All need criticism, the powerful n«ed it more than others, and Hitler will have it when history is written. His min­ ister of propaganda cannot control that. Tokyo reports for Japan the world’s highest birth rate; 2,180,- 703 new Japanese babies arrived in 1935, more than in 1934 by 148,931. Japanese m arriages are increas­ ing, divorces decreasing; the latter down to less than one in 1,000 m ar­ riages. Japanese husbands and wives get along better than Ameri­ cans do. The great contract bridge com­ petition ends and the Harold Van­ derbilt cup goes to four players called the Kaplan team ; PhilAbram- sohn, Fred Kaplan, Harry Fishbein and Irving Epstein. Mr. Vanderbilt, on hand to present his cup, might telephone Chancellor Hitler that you do not have to be an “Aryan” to understand bridge. Business is picking up and that includes m arriage, most important. Chicago university says 750,000 few­ er weddings have taken place dur­ ing the six depression years than would have occurred in normal times. Hence the loss of about one million new American babies that would , have been born. Seven hun­ dred and fifty thousand young couples have missed, among them, more than three million years of m arriage bliss. The tide turned in 1935 with 1,327,- 000 marriages, highest total in our history. Mr. Green’s and Mr. Lewis’ union labor organizations indicate that their differences may be settled, which is good news. Organized labor should present a united front against too-short pay and long hours. The prosperity of the nation de­ pends on how much the workers have to spend. China says she will risk war with Japan rather than let Japan take more of her territory. If that war comes it will illustrate the differ­ ence between a country prepared, Japan, and one unprepared and dis­ organized, China. Japan’s unspoken answer to Chi­ na’s war threat is her birth rate. Those millions of new babies must go somewhere. Sir Basil Zahsroff, called “mys* tery m an” and “richest on earth,” rieart o.f heart disease at eighty-six had for his motto, “Every man ha? his price.” He dealt in munitions and he m ay have bought, as wel as helping to kill, many. Begin ning poor, in Constantinople, Za haroff climbed to the top in mone\ and intrigue. It m atters little where you start, what m atters is insid? the head. O K to g F e a tu re s S y n d ic ate , Inc. W N U Service. ' N e w s ' R e v i e w o f C u r r e n t E v e n t s t h e W o r l d O v e r ITing Edward Defies Cabinet, CKnging to Mrs. Simpson— Garner Mixes in House Leadership Battlt President’s Buenos Aires Address. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © W este rn N ew spaper U nion, Edward VIII CONFRONTED with the opposi­ tion of his cabinet, the high clergy, the leaders of both the Con­ servative and the Labor parties and goodness knows how many of the ordi­ nary people of his empire, King Ed­ ward VIII insists on continuing his inti­ macy w ith Mrs. Wally Simpson, pre­ sumably with the in­ tention of m arrying her. And he does not intend to abdi­ cate in order to cling to the American di­ vorcee. Defying the disapproval of his advisers, the bachelor monarch proposes to test his constitutional right to wed the woman of his choice —provided she consents. Such, at this writing, is the status of what has become a genuine crisis for the British empire, highly in­ teresting to all the world. The cab­ inet discussed the affair at length and sent Prim e Minister Baldwin to rem onstrate with the king, but the statesm an got nowhere with the self-willed ruler, and next day told the house of commons he was not yet ready to m ake a statem ent. Edward called together his close friends, including his brother the duke of York who would succeed him if he abdicated, and considered the next move in the serious situa­ tion. This might be the resigna­ tion of the cabinet and the refusal1 of party leaders to form another government. Some of the English statesmen, like Sir Archibald Sin­ clair, Liberal, or David Lloyd George or Winston Churchill, might undertake the task at the request of the king, but probably none of them could command the necessary m ajority in the house. It is sug­ gested that Edward might attem pt to follow the example of Charles I, who set tip a government without a parliament. The British press at last has aban­ doned the self-imposed silence con­ cerning the king’s course but most of them declared their opposition or their regret. Public opinion, will probably have a great deal to do with solving the problem. The Church of England will not have Mrs. Simpson as King;. E d -: ward’s wife at any price, the Church Times, its organ, declared, lining up militantly behind Baldwin and the cabinet. Mrs. Simpson and her two previous husbands have been divorced and upon that the church takes its stand, was the Church Times’ position. It is reported on good authority that King Edward is negotiating the sale of his Canadian “E P " ranch to Lincoln Ellsworth, the American explorer. D RITAIN’S house of lords killed Lord Ponsonby’s “m ercy death” bill by a vote of 35 to 14. It would have allowed a doctor to end the life of a patient suffering from an incurable and painful disease. The m easure fell before the attack of churchmen, who opposed it on reli­ gious and m oral grounds, and of doc­ tors, who felt that tne responsibil­ ity was too great' to be assumed by their profession. The archbishop of Canterbury made no objection to the bill on re­ ligious grounds, but said: “It is bet­ ter to leave this difficult and deli­ cate m atter in the hands of the med­ ical profession rather than drag it into the open and regulate it by le­ gal procedure.” Z"'1 ALLED back to Washington be- cause he is acting President during the absence of Mr. Roose-' velt, Vice President G am er prompt­ ly involved himself in the battle for the house leadership that is being waged by the supporters of John J. O’Connor of New York, chair­ m an of the rules com m ittee, and Sam Rayburn of Texas, chairman of the interstate com­ m erce committee. Mr. Garner put him­ self behind his fel­ low Texan, declaring: “I am for Rayburn 200 per cent. He is the best equipped m an for the job and I will do all I can to further his can­didacy.” O’Connor’s friends1 and. other, rep­ resentatives who had'been neutral yrere astounded and angered by what they considered an unwarrant­ ed intrusion by the vice president into a house contest. John D. Din- gelI of Michigan voiced this senti­ ment when he said: “The distin­ guished vice president has a big enough job on his hands as pre­ siding officer of the senate without interfering with’ the organization of the house with which he has no con­ nection whatsoever. v "The Democratic m em bers of the house in the last congress were com­ pelled to go through a campaign tin­ der the untrue accusations froni the Republican enemy that they were VicePresident Garner m ere ‘rubber stam ps’ of the Presi­ dent. That accusation hurt the mem­ bers’ feelings sufficiently without rubljing it in by having the country get the notion that the duly elected Democratic m em bers of toe house are going to become the ‘rubber stam ps’ of the vice president, so that the Lone Star state m ay run both ends of the capitol to the ex­ clusion of any participation by any of the other 47 states.” ACCORDING to the New York Daily News, Form er President Herbert Hoover m ay become an ex­ patriate. The newspaper quoted Mr. Hoover “intim ates here and in Washington” that he had virtually decided to take up indefinite resi­ dence in England as did CoL Charles Lindbergh m ore than a year ago. Recalling that Mr. Hoover had sel­ dom lived in the United States after his graduation from Stanford uni­ versity until the w ar years, the Daily News said that some of the happiest years-of his life had been spent in London, which was head­ quarters for his mining enterprises- in all parts of the world. President Roosevelt AS THE cruiser Indianapolis and its convoy, the Chester, entered the harbor of Buenos Aires,- a salute to President Roosevelt boomed from the guns of eleven warships, ten squad­ rons of airplanes wheeled overhead, and thousands of cheering citizens crowded the w ater front. Argentinians generally approve of Mr. Roosevelt’s policies and he was welcomed to their capital as “a great benevolent dicta­ tor.” T hey had planned to give him an elaborate reception, but it was toned down somewhat at his request. President Justo, who already had greeted the distinguished guest by wireless, m et him at the dock and accompanied him to the American embassy. Then Mr. Roosevelt, Secretary of State Hull and m em bers of the American delegation to the peace conference m ade a form al call a t the govern­ m ent house. V j Next day, after a ride about the city, President Roosevelt attended the extraordinary session in the leg­ islative palace to open the -Pan- American peace conference which he initiated. A form al dinner for him at the government house and a reception for all conference'-del­ egates followed. The event of the third day was a luncheon a t the American embassy in honor of President and Mrs. Justo. Then Mr. Roosevelt em barked and started on the return trip, with a brief stop at Montevideo, capital of Uruguay. In his eloquent address before the peace conference Mr. Roosevelt set forth his program for banishing w ar from the Americas and erecting economic barriers against war else­ where in the world. The first task in achieving this, he said, is “making war in our midst im­ possible,” and the second step is to insure the continuance of de­ mocracy in the western hemisphere as the best guarantee of peace. He warned the “war m ad” nations bent on conquest that the American re­ publics “stand shoulder to shoulder” in readiness to “consult togethei for our mutual safety arid our mu­ tual good.” (GERMANY’S cabinet, with Hitler , presiding, promulgated a num­ ber of startling edicts for the fur- therance of the Goering four-year plan of rehabilitation of the reich. Most important of these is the “eco­ nomic sabotage” law, decreeing death for G ennans who “unscrup­ ulously” hoard wealth abroad and “damage the German economy.” This is directed against violators of recent injunctions which put'with­ in reach of the government between 1,500,000,000 and 2,000,000,000 m arks ($600,000,000 to $800,000,000) which could be converted into foreign cur­ rencies should the necessity arise. _ Another law orders the incorpora­ tion of every Germ an boy and girl, without exception, in the Hitler youth movement, for physical, spir­ itual and m oral training. The “youth leader of the German reicn,” Baldur von Schirach, was made.responsible directly to Hitlez and given the rank of a supreme Nazi’authority. REPORTS to the senate cam ­ paign funds committee show that John D. Rockefeller, Jr., gave $70,000 'I to Republican campaign funds,- while Democratic organiza­ tions received $50,000 from Mrs. Jam es R. H. Cromwell, formerly Doris Duke, the tobacco heiress. The. committee said it; hoped to trace the source of most of the $13,- 000,000 spent by scores of political organizations in the last campaign, as a basis for legislative recommen­ dations to the President and con- gress. ■ ■ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I S T A R J I D U S T * * ■ ^ V IR G IN IA V A L E * * * T O C O ST U M E Designer R oyer w ent all of the research inform ation, on w ardrobes for th e 20th C entury-Fox production “Lloyds of London,” w hich em­ braced four distinct fashion peri­ ods betw een the years 1771 and 1806. The. overflow work for the ward­ robe departm ent caused an annex to be appropriated to house the day and night shifts of seam ­ stresses, num bering eighty to each shift, and other wardrobe workers required to create the costumes, — - K - The newest and one of the love­ liest celebrities of the air is Deanna Durbin, the thirteen year old girl whom Eddie Cantor re­ cently added to his Sunday night broad­ casts over CBS. Little Miss Durbin is really young — quite unlike some of th£ girls fresh from Hollywood who have conveniently forgot­ ten half a dozen years. If you have heard her on the air you know that she sings beauti­ fully. Eddie Cantor Leslie Howard has tefused, once and for all, to allow his daughter, Leslie Ruth, to m ake “National Vel­ vet” for Param ount. If yoti heard her on the air with her father you’ll recall w hat an excellent actress she w as on the air. The story calls for a young girl—and Leslie Ruth How­ ard is just thirteen, which seem s to he the lucky age for motion picture and radio debutantes this year. But papa says no. They’re still searching for the right girl to play the heroine of “Gone with the Wind,” whereby hangs a story. In New York there is a young actress who has proved her ability on jthe stage, but has never m ade a picture. The question is—would the public go in greater num bers to see the picture if a well known actress played the lead', or is the story big enough so that,, if: the unknown girl gave a .grand per­ form ance, the crowds would go any-, way? - -+ 4 - . . ” Monte Blue, a favorite with film fans for m any years, plays the lead in a picture that rekindles the pioneer agricultural west of a cen­ tury ago. He has the role of John' D e ere , in “The" Blacksm ith’s Gift,” a story which recounts the life and tim es of the m an who gave to the world the steel plow. The action takes place in 1837. in the Illinois of Abraham Lincoln’s day. — -ft— M ary Rogers, daughter of the be­ loved Will, has gone to work at the Twentieth Century - Pox studios where her father m ade pictures, and has the bungalow dressingroom which he used, and which no one else has had since his death. The beautiful M ary deserves a lot of credit. Her father’s influence would have helped with a movie career, but she went out and got' theatrical experience instead.—-K— When you see “White Hunter,” sympathize with W arner Baxter and JuneLangin the scenes where they battle against a tropical hurricane. The hurricane was f m ade right in the studio, of. course, but was none the less violent because of that. Baxter and Miss Lang spent a whole day with that storm , what with re­ hearsals and re­ takes and one thing, and another, and were black and blue when it was over, where they had been^bruised by objects blown against them by the wind. —■*— ODDS AND ENDS . .,It cost Clatre Trevor S20,000 to visit her parents re­ cently; she’d have received that sum for making a picture for an outside studio, uihen she finished ‘‘Career Womann The color in "The Garden oj Allah” U beautiful, and Charles Boyer’s perform­ ance is excellent, but Marlene Dietrich’s makes you wish she hadn’t been able to get the role away from Merle Oberon • • • " h*n Eleanor PouielV arrived in 7vI f 1Aorfc s,ome “me ago she gave an exhibition of Jap dancing in the railway station, to the delight of the crowds. © W este rn N ew spa p er U nion. Where Speech Comes From Actual speech, so far as is known, is an exclusive accomplishment of human beings. It requires not only the ability to m ake finely differen­ tiated sounds, but also the ability to associate ,them the memory withobjects, ideas and emotions, acced ­ ing to a scientist. A nart nf cortex known as B ro c a V a re a is Ke^ by most ^urologists to be Z c J s T n T t 0f,this associative s y a s s S a K r * . s s g a s s R s S i S June Lang D e c o r a t i n g f o r C h r i s t m a s - Some Handsome Windo Ornaments That Are Ine-w an(I Roobi lxPensive \ X /'H IL E windows m ay have VV been decorated for Christm as before now, the arrangem ents in­ doors seldom are .nade until the day before the holiday. The fresh­ ness of the. beauty is w anted with­ out a n y diminution. if the novelty has worn off, som e of the zest of Christm as is lost. This is so true th at Tiany hom em akers refuse to have windows trim m ed m ore than a day or so prior to Christm as. If you happen to be am ong this latter group, let m e suggest that you take sprays of a tree that is m isshapen and so very cheap and m ake a splashing bow of red crepe paper for each and hang one in every front window downstairs. Or have one in each'dow nstairs win­ dow that is discernible from the street. ’ Ornam enting the Spray. You can dot the spray with holly berries, or w hatever you have in addition to the green. Or you can dip popped com in red stain or dye, and touch the kernels with giue and secure them to the sprays. These notes of red, with their irregular shapes, are intrigu­ ing, som etim es being m istaken' for berries and som etim es for flow­ erets. B ank Uie M antelpiece. Bank the m antelpiece over the fireplace w here the stockings are hung,, using sprays of the green interm ingled w ith holly, m istletoe, pine, cones, bayberries, or silvered or other m etal painted m otifs such as acorns, fine twigs w ith m any fronds, etc. When everything is fixed to your fancy twine a string of wee colored C hristm as tree Good Deeds , tJO W fa r th at little candle throws his beam s! So shines a good deed in a naughty world. Heaven doth w ith us as we w ith torches do; Not light them for them selves; for if our virtues Did not go forth of us, ’tw ere all alike ■As if we had them not. •. - —W illiam Shakespeare. Gentle Ways D O T curb thou the high spirit I,'’in thy breast, For-' gentle w ays are best. \ . ~ —Homer. electric Hghts through These Wfll look ornamental! ^ I and have a glamor ^vhen1ydaJ during the evening. n 1 Christmas Greens Fm » t Baskets filled with ' tel5' dotted W th the novelty S 3 ^ , notes of appropriate ,T ts M decoration. Any lslt^ will do for this purpose V r asktii erally are some about a h if not, m etal pah* or gre°“se-t«t som e of the little market h ? ^ such as strawberries iT M sprouts or tomatoes comeit v !'a a rops or lenrths of * for the handles, panted or ^ to m atch the of picture wire has be* * with the strands of Paper m , braid, these h a r X f ^ their shape when ends N thrust inside the b a s k e t ^ their opposite sides. The h-^i can be wired or glupri t £i baskets. g ued to fe I Boaque(s> . Bouquets rf Christmas Bfer in vases can be put in ronmf than the living room and room, and gife ^ Christmas about the house sure to use vases and b« |s' tu 1 have broad standards, lest the ^ I them oWv e f t 0 f © E cll Syndicate.— Strnct> M o to r Fuel E xperts say that sufficient to r fuel can be extracted fa, the w orld’s supply of oil shale b the cracking process to operated the m otor vehicles now register^ for m ore than 400 years. Th w orld’s potential shale oil profc tion is estimated at ?------ barrels. M aoge in dogs is a ser­ious sk in disease and calls foe prom pt use of GLOVER’S MANGE MEDICINE Ic relieves iccbing aad > ir r it a ti o n ; k ills th e m an g e m ites causing Saicoptic Mange; <heda spread o f th e disease; stimulates Bair giomi o n bare patches, destroys ticks and cbkeea In sist o n GLO V ER’S. Ac all druggists. ClOVERtS WORM MEDICINES atesife.sor*. ,a capsules and liquid form for Rooodwumi; capsules foe Tapeworm s and HookronDs. RlEE VETERINARY ADVICE on any animal profs* lem . Please m ention animal’sags, breed 2ndsct FREE GUJBE--W iIte for it today. Address Dept. D47 , 482 Fourth Avenue, Nen MCitr l m T n i m a l A HEAD COLDS S im p ly p u t & d ro p s o f P e n e tro Nose Drops in eh n o stril, a n d in s ta n tly feel fresh air break right To relieve chest colds,—rub with P en etto —-es­ pecially before you 30 fo bed. Containsl 13%to 227% more med­ ication t» ease congestion; help your cold. Pene- fro is stainless and snow-white. e a e h n o s tn f. th ro u g h th e stu ffy con g estio n to let you I e a sie r. T h e y so o th e inflam m ation and help to s h rin k re d , sw o llen m em branes. Contain eple* d rin e a n d o th er approved med­ ic a tio n . 25c, 50c and $11 2 I H u \ b o ttle . T rial size 10c. For IfiBflQ I freesam pleofPeneta>No» IV1I l n U r I D r o p s , w rite Penetro1 D e p t. D 4, Mempliis1Teiiii. N O S E D R O P S / TRY THIS BA PRODUCT Of PlOOOK IMC, MtMFWS-IIW** FOUR T E A S P O O N F U L S ^ PFMILKOFMAGNiSSI \ H G N t v m y 4 AFER 35c & bottles 20c tins pleasant wo] Milk of Mae E>*fc*>bn*pRstib4tiBukoi BagBCi SEtECT PRODUCR TH C P C ftrc C T ANTM CIQ j t e O r ig in a l M tt k of M a g n e s ia W a W t f i i i E en D o n — T1 S . D * * — ^ U . G o b b le — ..B u c b r r y e ------------^ M - F o s t e r--------- jp j. C a u d e ll - W . A lle n -— J u G a ia - - j[ . I. C a u d e ll-------- " V C. C le u re n t — ,f le n r y — r j f a t e D w ig g in s - 5 1. W h ita k e r - B j N . E ic h a td s o a „ F A . F o s t e r ------ _R . L . F l y a n t----- j r . 0 . F ly n t ----- T. W 3stm ... j l . C a l l--------- p . S w i n g----- Cl M e rtm e y ... _H . A . M o rris — _M rs. G ea e t t e G r' _ K . p . P f a f f------- _ j T . S e o t t ---------- -H . B . S tim s o n — j VT. D o n a v e a t . C. >D. L e f le r .— _C. E . B o st, H v P , -M aT jr S h E rrn i ... _C. D : L e f l e r ........ _ jim F o w le r:......— -F ra n c is F o w l e r .... _P. H . S n y d e r— — 7 F o stE C------ _ c. S. c . _p. B . L e a g e n s I - P i n k M y e r a ... I - G n p C ra n fill------ I —R. L . S m o o t .— I —A. E . W a g o n e r - I —A. A . S p a u g h .... §_"W . A . C ro u s e — I —F ran k EL C ro u s e - -A . C. K e s le r .. . R . B e a v e r .. -R . A . S o w e rs .. -C . H . B a rn e y c a s tle ] -S h eriff P o r s y th Coj -A n e tio n e er .— M . J o n e s ... -A u c tio n e er __ -L . E . E a to n ... -R . L . F ly n t ... -A . C . B o v e n d e r ... I —R. L . F ly n t ____ A. C. B o v e n d e r .. -M . H . G reg o ig r -H . M . D e a d n ra n ... -A . C. G iraves ___ -T . I. C a n d e ll-------- -T hos. J a m e s_____ -R . L . B eo p les. . ... j —R. L . P e o p le s. -A u e tio n e e r __ -C . S: C. C a b S. A . S h e e k -A . T . D a n ie l:-.. -R . L . K eo p leE - P u b lic a tio n__ l - F . B . A Q e n___ j —I. B -W h e tm o re | —C. R . B a i l e y __ ~R . S . M c N e iL __ L . E ly n t -R - L . P e o p le s__ - 6 . P . H a ls p a o n • P i H d s p o o n .. - A C. B o v e n d e r -T . C. B m e l ____ -A tto rn e y F e e s__ L . B ly n t • H . B a rn e y u I X d e m e n t -B . L . F l y n t____ -H k rth g C a m p b e ll C. C rew s:. W o o te n C . S m o o t _ "A . Tl. Jam e B .. ^ C . S in o o t L . C o p e__ I, C . S m o o t, I ^ Q h n E a r d i n g •A uctioneer ■~Ai.Xr. J a m e s ... '-R .'-Ii, P e o p le s. G ra v e s . C. S feao o t_ E ly n t ..L ' S d ^ a g ta -. M i l l e t s . Jfonsisk w M iil e t , . ; - J M i lt e r „ ^ ^ r- J a m e s _ ^ T e a g n 5 ... k J M i l l e r . . . . . . - 'F r Z jl a i l l e r - "^ do T e a g 5S K .. S m o o tr ' .... i a s — Jo w a n d R o o ln 1^ e x p e nsive p S £ s 5 i | I v ^ f « " » » « 5 IGreens Rn R„ , I F ^s hppropriate nS,- le®41 Any :mal^K stm^s I fis purpose. The ®Skets I Ime ?bout aho & :I Paint or HrpPn \ bl,t I little m arket hBSi M rrawberries iJi s I[matoes come ii, ^sels Ipagths of panpi' ^ ake I P e s, Painted o r staf8^ Ie basket. Ifa L^ei vire has bee- Inglh nds of paper‘d F bandies will I ^ l !Bouquets. I ’f Christmas greflll, lintPUt m rooms otterJing room and dinimrl N lve tbei) beauM f bout the house R.I Ivases and bowls that S tandards, lest them! |t of the greens tips J Micate-W KUStrriwj J o t o r F u el . ay that sufficient mo. I _n be extracted from! ■ su p p ly of oil shale by! 7 PFo ceSS to operate all! K hicles now registered! J h a n 400 y ears. The! ftn tia l sh a le oil produc-1 m a te d a t 300,000,000,000 J PATCHESc andt use of som HANGE IEling and alls the — losing Sarcpptic Mange; check* K;scase; stimulates haif growi t', destroys ticks and I HR’S. Atali drag6ist&^ W MEDICINES ate safe, stu«, id Squid form for Roandwonmj Tpewonns and Hookworms. JlY ADVICE on any animal proS* Buo a animars Ege, breed and sex; price for it today. Address Foortb Avenue, New Yorit CHr n e tr o N o se D rops in I fre sh a ir break right to le t y o u breathe im a tio n a n d help to c ra n e s . C o n tain eplie- I o th e r ap p ro v ed med* 1 2 5 c, 50 c arid §1 a T r ia l size 10c. For Iip le o f P enetroN ose | s , w r ite P e n e tro 1 I D 4 , M em p h is, Tenn. Iis E P R O P SF PLOUGH INC, MEMPHIS-NEWWttP k S t 6 0 c I b o t f l e s IO c f i n s t e s t a j) 6 jlason- C B a rnl ia rd t ... SjllKennon------------ g. D a v is----------- b. Gobble---------- ja d s F tf*.................... J L J t f 0^ l ----------- Jl. l ~ * Caudell I M TSOt 2.00! 1.70 i 2.005 f j Alien -----------------------••- s L Cain---------------------------------------------- ""/p I. Caudell-----------------------------— 7 c, Clement ---------------------------------------- fv VTall-----------------------------------— —• W D w i g g i f ---------------------------- X a jl. W hitaker-------------------------------------- I - J N. Eiebar^ 3 o n-------------------------------- p A, Fos te r------------------------------------------ „B. L- Flyant------------------------------------------- jl, 0 . Flynt-------------------------------- -W. Y- ^ r o n---------------------------------------- jl. Call---------------------------------------------- F. Swing------------------------------------------- ^ C. M eroney---------------------------------~ ' E A. Morris----------------------------------------- Gtenette G raee ------------------------------- I p. Pfaff----------------------------*--------------- T. Scott----------------------------------------------- _0. B. S tim so n----------------------------------- Donavent --------------------------- > D. Lefler 1.00 1.00 .753 Boat, I t- P .------ —Mary Sbsrril1------------ „C. ft Irffle r------------ JimPowler--------------- —Francis Powler---------- _p H. Snyder------------- j £ Poster — .50 8.00! 2.00 2.00 2.70^ .50! L 00» 1.00: 1.00? 2.0« 1.0$ 1.00? 1.00? 1.00 4JB& 1.00 IflQ I jOO £ 0 5 0 ^Q-I 5 0 1.60 li7Q] 1 7 0 ' :L7D _C S. C. DaiadgnnvCSt-— ................. — JiQ -R R. Leagens ---------------------------------------- .25 (j—Rnk MyeTS.-------------------------------------- 50. Gnp Cranfill-------------- 3.00. L r L. Smoot --------------------------------------•— 8 ® B-A. E. W agoner ------ 3s00 P -i A. Spaugh ---------------------------------------- 5E80 if. A. Crouse — .............................. 3.60 S-Frank B. C rouse------------------------------------ 4.60 XIO UOO 2100 .50 1.00 i a o HKT 2:ro 2.00s .58 .50 .5ft .50 f_A C. Kesler------------------------------------------- '. R. Beaver -------------------------------- -R. A Sow ers------------------------------------- !;_£, E Barneycastle-------------------------------- Sheriff Forsyth. County-----------------... -Auefioneer --------------------------------------------- . M. Jones ------------------------------------------- -Auctioneer ____________________________ -L, E. Eaton .— ------------------------ -E. L. Flynt ------------------------------- f-A. C. Bovender--------------------------------- t-B. L, Flynt ___________________ -A. C. Bovender----------------------------------- -M1H. Gregory-------------------- «50 r-EM. Deadman---------------..~------------------- Wffl -A. C. Graves____________ 1.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 I -XB 1.59 IXJO LOO 1.00 .Sfff M m .50 3.00 IXffl 1.00 I-OOi Iyws “i. C. Bovender __________ 1.00 ’-T. C. Bmel______________________• 1.00 !“Attorney Fees___________________ 2.50 -ft L1 Hynt _______ I*®® ’• 3, Barneyeaatle -------------- ^XH) dement _ , , 1BSO? -frL. Flynt ISO -T. I Caudell___ Hte. James — -I I. Beopla.. -ft L. Eeoples..., -Auctioneer__ C.S.C. 0 . A Sheek.. tA T. Daniel:__ kR. L. Peoples •fuBication_____ !~P. B. Allen I-IB. "Whetmore_ f-C. E. Bailey ^B. S. MeNeil _ -S-1. Elynt _ tK. L. Peoples „ P. Halspoon. • F. Halspoon.. a Campbell ____________C. Cresg - ...___ I^fi Wooten C. Smoot_ ''i U. Jameg _ ''-C, Smoot Cope_ C. Smoot.. "“Auctioneer '"A.Tl. Jamgg ^-l. Peoples.. Oravea.. C. &a00t Elynt K * . MiUec^ Mon®.., 'zi?- Jam® , L.,’ -Miller-. James Miller. I^r- Millep W a f e r s W ^ :c .s^ ; .39« JOr m .UOff ’230 » XOO 1.00 3200 Udo LGft JO UOff 1.00 .50 .50 .50 LOO JO SM IM .'J 0 !J UOft U50 LOO 1.00 1166--Tatum .... lt* l—G. C. ftnQot __ Supine --------- J37 l*~B..A..,Anggll _ W74 —A. TJ. James _____ .1175 —David Graham 1176—A. BtiSEuping ___ ® 7 A; TJ. Jsnres ...... ^377 -s-B; C. Broefc....... A.U.JMies. LOO) -.. 6.00’ .... “EDO’ .... fIW «60' — .1 3 0 — 1.00- ... 1.00 --------- IXlOs IXJO '^82—W. H. Hoots ...____ 342 -—B. 0 . Morris ........ ^42 —J. W. Turner__ — JO ------- L50 ------------- 3.00 .’ ------------- ..SM 2XJ0 : ----------- UW ----------------- LOO' ----------- 4 XJD; — loo: 1188—P. B. Leagans ___ H 89—c. c. Smoot r r : "H90 —"W. H. Baton ......................... ^ TE192 -G . C Smoot .......... I I I i ; ; '----- fm U 32—-A. TI. .Tnmga _______________ IT92 -—Auct. Pees ............ T o tal ...................................... 942 —C.TM ffler _____II" " 'H84—!j. p. W aller__ H'85—I/. Mi Meaehnm . H 87—C. V. M ilW I I I I 3187—L. G. Beams 1188—B. C. Brock ... 3.00 IXJff ..$23!K30 NORTH GAiRiOEEBa. DAWE GStJNTY- Pees in hands of Clerk of Superior Court, de- cember 7 ,1936. PAfiTIAL EA^MENOISiON tPAX SEETS Erwn aC MaclsvSle ,B. M..EastecmnirW®& ___________ 3053 Q Wilkie Johmsm__________ 6.00 Hannah Brown,, al________________ o nn Mrs. JT S.’ Baidel .............................. "3233 S.1M. CartscandWife______________ 50 :00 . J. S. ‘Daniel ...... 221.11 Ti/KshaTjames____________________ Forest Steele _____________________ 6.00 Elijah Gaither ........... 6.00 Datde Connty-TB. G. W. AUenaand Wife, V. Miller 1.00 P. A. Bflrfliand Wife, C. C. Smoot Jffi P.3 I. Carter aad Wife, C VTMffler ..... 1.00 J; B. 8sfai.anif.Wife, B. SI Peoples 1.00 Eafaert Hairston and Wife, M. Hi Gregory 1.00 Petsr W.'Mi3Dm & Wife,: Sh’ff, Par. Ga. 2100 Iiaais HaBSJ^et al., W. K W all .... 2.00 Gi J. Angeff anfl Wifei A; U. James UOff Mrs. Minnie Shermer1J. N. Richardson... ,50 . G. B. Holman and W2 e, A. TT. James .... TM Lee Hamlin and Wife, P.r N. E a£_______ 2.QD. Total WWW................$S7 U44 i; NORTHG^CONA DAVIE COUNTY Stater Cbst in hands of Clerk Superior Court, December 7 ,1936. State vs.:-'€fc^ IL Sfiutt, Jr. U. W. "Dallas------------------------- State vs-B. 0 . JSyles J. S. Gaither ...----------------------- J. spaafib ------------ • IomaBMcfe .....--------------------------------- SItafijrJ Sanders ____ Ellis~5*TOcoek-------- — M..-A. Eoster------------- L. ,C. Deadmon ------ .John Coblra —------------ !State vs. Bill Shore B3l Kind e r ............. R. D. Barikin------- W-. W. Allen --------- Charlie. Allen------- State vs. Exparte HenrySFeBright... State T& GiJL-C. Stott, Jr. and~A. C/Wood "B;' iN,"Baff~ -___—______________ State vs. Ernest Smith and IB3ah:Brewbaker H. B. Holde:-.— ......................—. - - - ■State .vs..IMalt-Hr«TC&aker TT Ti Blaskwddff —---------------------- I^K-Dannigiui W. O. Jtntphy .. BoihjI^ftin- .50 .25 .25 35 J2& .25 .25 M .25 .2S 1.61 .84 1.10 .25 2.35 2.85- .50 .50 .75 Statei Va James- Biehardgon XSiFi JHiBiarix ------- S. ET Garwood -----— ~ State vs. John. Cleineait J. D. Goins ....------------- State vis. IT.’ G. Speaman C. E. MoxIey ....... W. A -S s ll •— • ' E^iE.;sEoBtet- — .-5-..—— State va.vJ?;B 2Sastlepyer: EcaaIfcaBckitt-. Dr- State-C„ CL* FsBingeE j . W."&H5lieB.-.- j '=E^HashBErt~~ State^W iH sriX to Stanley ^ pred»Batilf^e^—— — 2.00 .25 2^5. m m .25 .25 ' .75 as <25 I M E S T P M H I W The addition of. a new 60-horsepower engine to the Ford line for 1937 brings yon a new, low price and gives you a choice of two V-type 8-cylinder en­ gines. 85 horsepower for maximum performance. 6Q;Itoxsepower for mari- ITTTim TW^.'. . The 60.hnraepower V-8 engine was m%uialiy developed for. ,use in Eng* land and France, where fuel costs are Ingh. Itiaaheeic proven there for two years Witk brilliant success. I 7 ow;Al>ranght to America, it creates an entirely new standard of modem motoring economy! The “60* engine, available in £ve body types,isbuiltin exacdy thesame body size and wheelbase—to the same advanced design—with the same com* fort and convenience as the “85.” And it delivers V-8 smoothness at speeds up to 70 miles an hour. Two engine sizes—but only one car and, one purpose—to give you more miles and more satisfaction'for your money in 1937 . FORD BASE PRICES FOR 19 3 7 $ A A A A N D U P fit D eartnn Plant Taxes, Dellvwy and Handling, Bmnpmt Spilt Tb* and AccauorlM Additional • • • AUTHOnZID FORD FINANCE PUNS $ 2 5 A- BOHTHf - alter :tuml rdomfcpfljMsnt* naddJW Fotfl Y»8Cir — hiwmy IM Jir Im Biijiiliani in the- UaltaS.Statesa Ads 7«v* T«d dealer abeot tb- plui Cradit Gimpwny* FORD FEATURES FOR 1 9 3 7 APPEARANCE— Distinctive design. Headlamps in fender aprons.. Modem lid- type hood. Larger lnggage space. New in­ teriors. Slanting V-type windshield. BRAKES—-Easy-Action Safety Brakes with “the safety, of. steel from pedal to wheel.” CaUe and conduit control. Abont one-third less brake pedal pressure required. BODY— All steel. Top, sides, floor and frame welded into a single steel nnit. Safety Glass throughout at no extra charge. C O M FO R T AND Q U IE T — A big, roomy car. Center-Poise comfort increased by smoother spring-action with new pressure lubrication. New methods of mounting body and engine make a quieter car. FaR D MOTOR COMPANY RAILROAD ODDTllES Did J^ow taKnr that-UrB automatic eoupler used on- .all AmBTiean rail­ roads today, was invented by a dry goods clerk? Streraiug tire tro t’ th a t American railroads have relied on outsiders to a great extent J a r aasatnyh- mtd im- prngflmentpf!; JH!.: UMsHrfiilljrTnBimiatapT.nfpgqni‘. -nf-tJfmnninhn, Ttrf--Hra -TTww versity nf ftitlHi' -HermHnny imtf-nnm^ and by whom rth ^ rvaire>cuuiailven. Oddities^iTrtteliBttlnclgte: The SlegptiTg- -Car,. -igygutoi hy a road eotttTOBtwB- The refeigBiBtnEiar, dB¥elapei:by the- packing. iTifliffltty. The airtetim , lnymrtfid- by an- amateur iMiwfawiw . The tnttmngHK WnpV system,, xcrig- turer. The jVestibnte': lwtteT. to ianmect cars,' in v.niriiwl T>y: r pliysl^isii. * The gflnfc-AniBtiuHiu-elegtric:-Ioeo- CANADIAN CAPERS If. you - think: American football rough, yomdiould see the Canadians at it; ayera Wiatm.A. Connolly, form­ er uiiverBity.^jf Toronto student, now studying st the Uhirersity o l'South Carcdina. ‘ ‘ Canadian ;players have. , to make their yardage in three downs instead of four,” BayB Connolly, “ and no time out .ia allowed either team ex­ cept when antactual casualty is car­ ried off. th* field.” The number of substitutes in Canadian football- is limited, a team being- allowed only 22 playeTS. No running interference is permitted and .this makes broken field running a difficult, matter. Kicking duels motive, iirvented by a school teacher. The land'telegraph, although not exclusively used by railroad purposes, invented , by an American artist and an English, professor of philosophy. W a t l d n ’s L a r g e s t a n d are. a feature of football- across the: - border, and a ball punted: across, the: opponent’s goal line counts one point, unless run out by a member o f the team receiving. Chief differences in football played in Sonth Carolina and-that of Canada, as noticed by Connolly are:. Ameri­ can teams employ broken field run­ ning and forward passer to a great extent;. Canadians, on., the. other hand, depend more , on kicking -and line-plunging. Field goals, drop- kicked from almost any angle, are not infrequent. A TIP FBOM OLD SA N T A BUY Your I n H i s t o r y <— N o w R e a d y - * Bibles, beduttfully illustrated and large dear type. Only ^LOO-AChristma^Special SheaifFtsf Pens-— The finest the world affords. $1.00 Up— Sets .as low as $2.95 ImportedEngIish Leather Goods— ESIl Folds, Fitted Cases^ Week-End Bags, Diaries, Scrap Books and Albums; - Kames Engtaved -Kree on A ll Leather. -Ctoodat : Pens and Pencils W a t k i n ’s B o o k S t o r e WINSTON-SALEM AsShownBetsjrBoss A PIANO 1 8THB0 NBGITTAUiTHE FAMIIlT WtLL EOTOT Our holiday stocks- are ready; . . . the largest selection and the best valnes WB.hava' ever: had. V e rtic a l grands SMALL GRANDS Chippendale, Hepplewiiite ': a n d : Sarly .-Ainericaa Spratff . *■■■■ by such famons- .msksn as. In rerett,Cabre - TTeHohV • Estey, J Qulbransen and Betsy Sossi ..'.,■MAKB TOOB SELECTION iroW ToB ZUAS SELtVEBX- .- JESSE GL BOWEN A N D G O M P A in r 21T WEBT PXFTU ST. . '6^' Z *’ I ! ‘ IL' iI *1 I m I I: it :i§ I t I#0 Claude Stanley State vs. Jim Hester, Jr. F. M. Walker------- R. J. Brown. State vs. Wiliam Claybrook, and Otto Steele James Cowan-------------------------------- State vs. William Claybrook J. W. Cofer---------------------------------- State vs. Mable Cowan Fisher Dnlin State vs. J. L. Sparks C. S. Lapish. E. S. Lapish W. H. Lapish State vs. Luther and Abe Peacock M. C. Taylor ------------- L. C. Harris .'.------------------ E. W. Benson-------------------- State vs. Dewey C. Foster J. 0 . McReary. State vs. Luther Peacock P. R. Davis ---------- .25 1.20 1.20 .50 .50 .25 .25 .25 .25 1.30 1.30 3.00 .25 1.40 Total $ 35.08 NORTH CAROLINA DAYIE COUNTY Funds in hands of Clerk Superior Court, De­ cember 7 , 1936. Schedule of unclaimed liabilities and tardily proven claims, Southern Bank & Trust Co., Mocksville, N. C. INDIVIDUAL DEPOSITS Ossie C. Allison------------ 01 W. H. AUen..................... 31 G. E. Barnhardt...--------------------- 15 J. 6. Beauchamp ..................................................01 Bennett Campbell Coal Co............... .06 W. D. Booe_____________-................................46 B. Y. Boyles ------ .14 L. F. Brock.................... 08 L. Q. Brown ________________________ -24 Martha Call_______________________-.............02 C. M. Campbell, Jr. ___________________ .53 H. W. Cartner W. F. Caudell .... L. E. Chamberlain E. C. Choate ------ Mrs. Blanche H. Clement. G. L. Craven ------------- Blanche CoUins---------- Co-Op. Account---------- —--------- S. R. Comatzer ..................................... L. F. Craver ....----------------------------------- Manilla Craver _____________________— E. P. Crawford___________........--------..... J. A. Daniels :.--------------------------- Davie Circuit _____________________ J. C. Dwiggins ---------------------------------- Davie Record .......______ ... J. M. Eaton _____ .___ Timothy Eaton .....____________________ W. C. Eaton .;._____.-._________________ Mora Eborn _____________________ J. I. Emerson________________________ Epworth League _____________________ George Evans________________________ George Evans — Special______________:... George Evans — Turkey Account________ Fork Milling Co............................................ J. R. Foster__________________________ R. C. Foster___________i______________ W. A. Foster_________________________ Harry I. F ox__________ .... L. M. Furches------------------------------------- Shiloh Baptist Church —---- Mrs. T. A. Stone....................................... W. K. S to n e str e e t --------------------------- Harry Strong- .................................... Dorothy Taylor ................................— T. A. Yanzant ........................................... Ben H. Walker..................... ™- T. B. Walker ..................... T. B. Walker, Jr--------- — Mrs. W. S. Welbom ------------------------ D. W. Wilson .......................—-------------.-— .42 .19 .04 .04 .01 .01 .11 .04 .13 .01 .05 Total ______:................................$ 29.57 SAYINGS ACCOUNT Hayden Wilson Ratledge ..............-— -24 Boy Scouts of America Troop No. I------- — .36 B. V. Patterson —....— -...........—........~ 1.86 Woodrow Poplin ........ 02 Jane Amanda Bahnson................._......................01 Elizabeth Brewer Eiimer" Brewer .............. j, W. Kermit Cartner.... Helen .Charles Mattie Connor Cherrie ..... C. F. Cozartj Jr...... Lenora Fuson ------------ R. M. Groves---- Samuel Minor ...----- Margaret Meroney ........ Sam Koontz ................... Mary G. Jessup - Noah Howell .........------- Lula Holman ...........—------.................—— Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoilman Cecil D. Wilson -------------------— ••— Edgar YHiitaker----------------------------...-----• -Leonard Ward — --------------- — Pearl Stradivant ....................I.—........,----- Mary Stockton ................................................ Robert Lee Smith-------------------— —------- -IBS ::.%5 B i .29 .02 .23 .02 .26 .06 BI .41 .04 1.00 .03 .04 1.25 ;:o2 3.62 Jack RodwelI------------------ Jjiora Pettigrew I.—1....„___ T otal ;.....;...... Trust Department Funds ^ -----IrJ ; ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Roanoke Stamp & Stationery Co. - 4 C. C. Sanford Sons Co........... Total TARDILY PROVEN CLAUls' J. H. Crawford, Executor...... Respectfully Submitted, M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk Superior Court Minnie Green ___ .....____________ W R..Griffin .....I..........._____ .... Groce and Todd __ :.............. W. M. Grubbs:._______________________ J. H. HaU ...._____ ;. W. W. Harbin ...’._______________....___ LyuUa Haynes ........._____ :_________ H. W. Harris_______________________ M. J. Hendricks______________________ T. M. Hendrix _______....._____ ........_ A. A. Hollomon Cotton________________ Mrs. Kate Holeman _______________ Home Ice and Fuel Co.................... ;__ B. L. Hopkins ____________________ Mrs. G. E. Hom________ .-________ A. A. James....________________________ Emest James, Admr ______________ Sandy JarreU .;______________________ Gray Johnson.......................................... R. M. Jones________________________ A. M, Laird ;......______________________ H. H. Lanier_________________:_______ Mrs. Bettie Leonard__ C. B. MerreU __ F. F. M iller................. J. H. Milton______..... MoeksvUle Bakery____ MocksviUe School____ C.. B. Mooney, Jr. ___ H.. L. Mooney ___ John L. Morris __... W. M. Nail ____ Rose Owen_________ H. Ti Penry Hattie Poindexter -M-. D. Pope __________ N. W. Potts...______:_______....... John S o f r i t ....______ Anna Ratledge Theo Raymond ______________ ... J. K. Sheek ______....---------------------- .01 .17 .46 .17 .16 .03 .16 4.73 .07 .07 .01 .24 .14 .04 .01 .15 .10 .04 .05 2.73 .10 .14 .13 .56 .70 .19 .11 .07 .15 .16 .04 3.00 .01 .14 .27 1.00 1.18 .15 .23 .02 .07 .15 .07 .01 .60 .05 15 .03 1.00 .90 20 .03 .04 .03 .12 .58 .02 .10 .71 .02 .09 .60 .18 .38 .17 .37 .30 .32 1.00 .04 .13 .16 & BELK-STEVENS CO. C o r n e r T r a d e a n d F if t h S ts. W in s to n - S a le m , N . c. I j G IF T This great store is a veritable mecca for gift seekers. Thoughtful, prac­ tical gifts for every person on your gift list. TheyVe priced to fit within the most limited budget. Shop Belk-Stevens every day! They AU Want STO CK ING S And every one can give them inexpensively! Mr. Executive, give your sec­retary Stockings! Tou young swains couldn't do better by your Ught of love either. AnU as for girls giving them to ' ' . ‘ . girls, it is the first and hestSheer chiffon or semi-service gift that pops into their minds. weight. Give as many pair as your budget will permit! Gift Boxes 7 9 ?* G I F T S FO R M EN SHEETS — The perfect gift from you to yourself — the perfect gift from you to anyone-else. New. patterns,- fine fabrics, unusually fine values. Men’s Bathrobes.. Men’s Gla<ktones Men’s Bdlt Sets Men’s. Traveling Kits ___ Williams’ Shaving Sets __ Men’s Pajamas . __ Men’s Wool Scarfs ........7 Men s Suede Leather Jackets Every Shirt in a Handsome Gift Box $1.98 to $6.95 ~ $4.95 to $12.95 — 48c to 98c $1.98 to $7.95 98c $1.00 to $1.98 ....___ 98c ....__..... $4.95 TOYS OF EVERY KIND — PRICED AT GENUINE SAVINGS FOR GIRLS Beautiful dolls, carriages, dishes, desks, tables and chair sets and games. FOR BOYS Wagons, -.'velocipedes, automobiles, scooters erector-sets, boxing gloves, microscope sets toolchests, footballs and games.- ’ IF I HAD MY WAY, SANTA-SD SAY 0 Dress'them up—and watch them strut! They like Uieir toys and -trains and trick gadgets, but watch their little faces shine and catch the twinkle In their eye when you give-them the simple clothes, they -level JUST ARRIVED CHILDREN’S Sizes 4 to 16 Years S e . 9 5 • Cold weather is here and every youngster should have one of these warm • attractive suits. Brown, navy and green ski pants ' w i t h plaid on -plaid trimmed jackets.' SALE! : GIRLS’ WASH D R E S S E S V ER Y M G * SPE C IA L S. I ...:...— 4 o C Itjn a y vher k long time Before suchgoodqualitydresses a p in at O is price, stees 3 to I* years, Ouaranteed fast color prints,, neatly styled and ALL-WOOL K N IT SUITS $2.98SIZES i to 3 YEARS ... Pink, blue, navy, brown and red; 100 % all pure wool. Jour-piece sets — sweater, leggins, cap and gloves and sipper front knit snow- suits with cap and gloves. G I F T S f o r B O Y S I f y o u w a n t to g iv e h im a p ra c tic a l g ift, g iv e som e- •• ^ e a r* Y o u ’ll fin d o u r v a lu e s m u c h to y o u r Boys’ Slurb Boys’ Helmets Bops' - Gloves .. Boys’ Pajamas Boys’ Mufflers "......... ~ Ue and Handkerchief Sets Sweaters _____ r~ “Po^Fn”.ftlta?d Tie set* v ;:z Melton. Jackets • • 48c to 98c _ 25c to 98c 25c to $1.29 $ 1 .0 0 ______48c. 48c _ $1.00 to $3.95 _ _ _ 98c ~ -'______98c $5.95 and $6.95 _ $1.98 to $3.48 IE DAVIE RE •svio Circulation County Net ^s X r o u n d v B Gant, ofStatesvil ,n Thursday shaking t tnds. I , , . D L- P ardue h.asl i asevcraldays visit I LufflbertOD- Lrs George Hendricks K Stroud were she p u r v . T h u rs d a y . [iss Margaret Blacl at Davis H ospital, v ,t Sunday in town ■rents I M. Ratledge, of Coi S n T. Boger, of near L Iougthose who left I Sb os test week. Lr q Seaford, of Ful I Bailey, of CooleemeeJ Js at our office last wed Kg skins with us. Ir p_ Collette, of C anaJ ■ T Anderson, of CuiaJ ■town Saturday on bud t us frog skins. L0 R S A L E -1934 Poj IiHan 4 door. SeeR . W ioleemee. N C., or wrfl pOK,’it® Manly S t., (J _ F. Safley, of R. 4, TofFulton, J. M. Sea TndD- D. Smith, ot S “ Ire among those wh !servers with us last w ifiss Elouise Dudly, 0 |lem. R. i. and George jlvance were united in |tbe Register of Deeds ,Esq F. R. Leagans : marriage ceremony. [jack Allison is a patie In Memorial Hospital, here he is recovering fr lack of pneumonia, lends wish for him a lrery- Last week’s weather IddIing to bad. The It one day out of seven lion three or four, da­ is been very dull, and lsspirit has been dam dr. and Mrs. W illiam ar Jericho, have mov" j R. Stroud house on |eet and Mr. Stroud i family into the Mero [ Salisbury street, now p. E. P. Bradley. For Sale—Farm near J liUg 5 9 acres; 15 ac [ation, balance in wo" For particulars Iite- J. F. . Mocks I. Howard, of ■uu., sent us two smart ■pay two years subscrip a Blum's Almanac ue, of Garwood,. ' |t us a smacker for a I1Ption1 and a Blum’s] -I: The Princess Tbea Saturday a W este Pb Jack Perrin in Uona ” Coming Mj Iu tT a new RKO fe |.m ?Llers and Robert••n r L a n a KODw tthout Orders. Lonnie Sain,.of r . 2> . 'ourtuS car, and hi IPU his fornl,«-J j Ion rIng C8r> and h H pn his forehead and al ^7e, asa res»it Jford into a tree neg1 .hmits of the ton ibal' . ^ nnte was In P B -erious injury. REWORKS! Aii kl fcs at lowest ptices •Von buy. - mC r o t t s B R O TH [Lint iu^ Road, Opj l Dks. near Winstonf f The°nAmDe-atb w Fst L n I A ®encan- Wel fa Bh6Z ty w hu k il| K d rZ ngbatu' Alt Fhef I hrouBk u pa, r ;ynor Thom as I r K tedt^attenJthL LtZ0rtaliuu Rageal |iSHZ??yorsffomval Pens- T U any olher I VM r event iS <f _'A'°f the- streetlIointhatcb hawe Lejlhiy, at c,ty for nea -*r !p a y a b l e Iry Co. N CLAIMS' p u b m itted , HITMAN, Superior Court p r a c - I w l t h i n -5T T 7 IITS ItM and ted; Jrour-piece sr cap and I knit snow bves. 'S |re some- to your Ic to 98c Sc to 98c Ito $1.29 $ 1 .0 0 .... 48c 48c |to $3.95 98c 98c Jid $6.95 Ito $3.48.. '-Ir" ■ i'\ "• •• • .. U- - -• • •YY J Y V " Sf-Af i. davie reco rd . jJ ^ C ircu la tio n o f A n v IL County N e w sp a p e r . Lews a r o u n d T O W N . IW B-r.nt of Statesville, was in ,ThiSday slu in g bands w ith I n T Pardue has returned r Several days visit to friends Cberlnn- Pforge Hendricks and Miss .p Stroad were shopping m feburv. Thursday- Margaret Blackwood, a * pavis Hospital, Statesville. Stmday in town with her IMiss lw. ItOttD . si Ratledge, of Countv Line. A t Boger. ofnear Cana, were pj those who left frog skins js last week. n Seaford, of Fulton and S. ILofCooleem ee, were Visi ..at our office last week and left *, skins with us. I D Collette, of Cana B I, and T Anderson, of Calahalnt were n Saturday on business and ,[,ogskins. IfOR SALE-1934 F °rd DeLuxe yin 4 door. SeeR-W -KtJtfees, Letnee N C.. or write, J. W. joOK, it'd Manly St., Greenville,Tc. ’ ID F.Safley, of R. 4. G A. Car- Ir olFulton, J. M. Seamon, of R lindaD. Smith, of Smith Grove, be among those who left life jterswithuslast week. ' life Elouise Dudly, of Winston- IleiIi-R. i, and George Foster, of dvaace were united in marriage IleRegister of Deeds office Dec. ,B-rq F. R. Leagans performing marriage ceremony. _ jjatk Allison is a patient at Ro IiiMeniorial Hospital, Salisbury, jerehe isrecovering from a slight pickof pneumonia. H is many ends wish for him a speedy re Ilast week’s weather was from tag to bad. The sun Shone ttooeday out of seven, and rain ill on three or four days. ,Trade is ten very dull, and the Christ is spirit has been dampened eon rably I Sir, and Mrs. William Green, of it Jericho, have moved into the |. R-Stroud house on Salisbury IandMr. Stroud has moved kfamliy into the Meroney house pSaliibttry street, now owned bv Its. E. P. Bradley. JFor Sale-Farm near Bixby con- iaing59j^ acres; 15 acres in- cul- ttion, balance in wood and tim For particulars call on or J. F. SH E E R Mocksville, R 2 |G. I. Howard, of K noxville a,sent us two smackers Fridas Dpaytwo years subscription and to Ils Blum’s Almanac. W . H Iltle' °f Garwood,. Texas, also U as a smacker for a year’s sub Ption, and a Blum’s Almanac H1 Tbe Princess Theatre Friday r Saturday a Western picture P6 Jock Perrin m ■ North Of ttona ’ Coming Monday and In’ iJ a aew RKO feature with !"U--Jers and Robert Armstrong without Orders.” ! , ’"'■'Sain, of R. 2, is short one car. and has a slight i-wbis forehead and a littleglass ■sF»]e’ as 8 resuIt of running b w.ml° a ,ree near north L ' T°f the town Sunday Li. . Dnle was lucky in es- F Rtettous injury. -fWORKS! All kinds of fire P t stptkes- SeeUsbe tn S j'P BROTHERS IlinL Road> Opposite G olf l i n e a r Winston-Salem; . I tL00J Beatk Mystery Solved L nL ftneriMu Weekly.- Un- Ra t>i°uty wEo killed himself Iatiy JtnREam, Ala., hotel is Ike LlhrouSE a page contain- 1» Thp al0graph- Read about K S encin W eekly, the Kton HeJaeIdnext SUDday’S I liDvLlJ0mas E Caudell has r tlOsnrm ° attend the • ‘Romance Nted iJall0n PaSeant” to be Non 5.1 'E* auspices of the N on mm,'?hSffiber of Jfcm - IijiPW,,, 0^ av- ' De?-' ' 29th J-lTotnav I he -attend.e!d Ev Voties J 0S various.townsIltlr with ». Carolina, to I illls- Tht3ny otEer prominent I tllOoval J ! 51nt ts celebrating I llrs whiJi, street car tracks Ttt 10 that h ave Eeen in oper lOty,. cttV for nearly a half p utting m fourPOwWh h e CwLyPa^ J s3 just- uorth of the square this S MnAt -h eltghts is 10 fTont of the Mocksville Hotel, one in front of Allison Johnson store, one at the K urfees & W ard corner, and the S f f lust^ rthof H orn’s Service m u L h' u ?e lights Wll> dJapell much darkness north of the square. 0^ : \ E1’Zabeth Bracken. 88, died at her home on R 2. last Thurs- daV following a long illness. Fun • eral services were held at Chestnut Grove Methodist church Saturday morning, and the body laid to rest in the church gravevard Mrs Bracken, is survived by two sons and three daughters. Mrs. Brack­ en was a member of Eaton’s Bap I church. A good woman hts gone to her reward. The Salisbury Post of last Wed nesday carried a picture of the M ocksville high school football team together with coach D D. W hitley Profs. F. N. Shearouse and G o ' Boose. The Mocksville boys made a fine record this fall, winning every game played except one. which was a tie. Prof W hitley deserves much credit for the good work he did in managing the team, and the boys deserve much praise for the clean football they played this fall. The Mocksville high school bas­ ketball teams are going strong this fall. They went to Courtney last Tuesday, night and won two victor­ ies. The M ocksville girls defeated the Courtiiey high girls by a score of 26 t o '16. The Mocksville boys defeated the Courtney boys by a 60 to 20 score. The North high school boys of W inston Salem were defeated on the local court Thurs day night by a score of 36 to 12, by the M oeksville boys. The M ocksville girls defeated the North high girls the same night by a score of 51 to 12. Some Good Tobacco. The Bowles brothers, J. A. and A. L-, who live in the Jericho com­ m unity, are good farmers and to­ bacco growers. They carried to­ bacco to.W inston-Salem last week and got good prices. J, A. Bowles, from one acre, sold 1340 pounds/ which brought him f f l s P a v t e r e c o r d , m o c k s v i l l e . n . c . D e c e m b e r i e , 1936 Court Adjoflrned Wed- Tbe nesday. December term of Davie bapertor court for civil cases only, L1L ^ udgej0hn H . Clement on the S S ’ oame to A close , at noon I ednesdaJr-. Only a few cases were posed of, including two or three divorce actions. O neor more cases were compromised. , The court at­ tendance was the smallest in years, only a few persons being in attend ance, with the exception of witnes- ses, jurors and attorneys. The entire time given to hearing cases during the three day session was not over seven or eight hours. The next term of Davie court will be held m March for the trial of crimi- t nal cases.i _____ Calvin C . Stroud. Mrs Calvin C. Stroud, 72 . died at the borne of her son P. W. Stroud, at Lexington, on December 7 th. following an extended illness. Funeral services were held at Society Baptist church last Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted bv Revs. W. L. McSwain and V. M Swaim, and the body laid to rest in the church graveyard beside the body of her husband, who died 15 years ago. Mrs Stroud has been a member of Society Baptist church since early girlhood. For the past two years she had been living with her son at Lexington. Mrs. Stroud is survived by two sons, Eugene E Stroud, of Gore ville. 111., and P. W. Stroud, of Lexington; one daughter, Mrs, P. J. Roberts, of County Line. Two sisters, Mrs Nannie Safriet, of East St. Louts, 111., and Mrs Alice Wal ace, of near Eagle Mills, also sur­ vive Mrs. Stroud had manv friends in Davie and Iredell county who will be sorry to learn of her death. She Ii/ed most of her life near County Line. Calvin Cranf ill. Funeral services for Calvin L ew Craufill, 93 , who died Monday night at the home of a daughter, Mts. James G ioce, of Farmington, were conducted-Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Courtney Baptist $30412 . an average of about 23 Church, Yadkin county. Rev. E. cents per pound. . W, .Turner was in charge of the 1Y - . 'services and interment was in the A . L- Bowles sold 3°*-* pounds c graveyard. which brought $147 47 , an average ----------—----— of nearly $49 50 per hundred. j Better do your Christmas shop These good citizens are in excel- ping this week, as the weather is lent shape financially for the holi- likely to get bad before Christmas day's 'which are just ahead. gets here. “ E a tin g in th e ju n gle is n o picnic!* SAYS LAWRENCE GfllSWOLO SPORTS AUTHORITY - Jim m y, Gould {below} —says: “Camelsnever get oq my-nerves. I always ' smoke Camels-with my -V meals and afterwards.” 11I UST CAMELS as one of the necessi­ ties on the trail,” say® this famous ex­ plorer. 'T ve found that smoking Camels is a great aid to my digestion.” c m c i i S COSTLIER*1 TOBACCOS I s W e H a v e Oranges, Apples, Tangerines, Cocoanuts, :;" Cream Nuts, Erglish Walnuts, Raisins. CANDY - Most Any Knd You Want. C o m e I n A n d G i v e U s A L o o k B e f o f e Y o u B u y K u r f e e s & “ B e t t e r I CHRISTMAS Comes Only Once A Year Makes This One The More -, Enjoyable By Giving Useful Gifts. Cosmetic Sets, Pen, Pencils and W riting Sets, Fine Candies and Other Fine Gifts Call And See For Yonrseif Hali-Kimbrough Drug Co. "A Good Drug Store" Phone 141 We Deliver Bettie Jo Stewart. Bettie Jo Stewart, 4 year old daughter of John G. Stewart and W illie Mae Lakey Stewart, of Ful­ ton, died early Friday ' morning, The funeral was conducted at Ful­ ton Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, in charge with Rev. F. E. Howard. THE H. F. LONG HOSPITAL STATESVILLE N. C. Is Reopening Training School. Anyone Interested Write Superintendent. BARGAINS! SALES TAX INCLUDED AU $1 to $1.50 ladies hats 59- Ladies Knit Pajam as 98c Ladies and Children’s Gloves 25e to 95c Hats and Scarf Sets 98c Men’s Hats 92e up Men’s W ork and Dress Shirts 50e up Cotton Flannel IOc Cotton Flannel all colors 36 in. l2i<> Father George Sheeting 8|c yd or $4 25 per 50 jd bolt. Men’s U nderwear 60c Extra Heavy Underwear 75c Hanes Underwear 80c Children’s Underwear- 38e up Plenty Pants 92.: up Regular Blue Bell Overalls ■ $1.00 Sanforized 8 ounce $1.14 Plenty Odd Coats $2 50 Overcoats $3.95 to $12 50 Lum berJackets $1 48 to $3.00 Men’s Suits $5.95 to $17.75 Double Blankets 66x80 pt. wool $1.98 79c $1.29 $1.95 to. $8.95 50c to $1.00 59c to $7.50 50 c to $3 CO 9c to 18c 97c >0 $1.59 25c per pair Ball Band and Wolverine Shoes. They 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 100 Ibs Best Grade Salt 5c Pack Salt Cotton Rayon Bed Spreads Coats for Ladies and Cnildren Children’s Dresses Ladies Dresses Ladies and Cnildren’s Sweaters Dress Prints per yd Wool Material per yd Boots for Children I handle Red Goose. Lard 8 lbs Sugar 100 lbs Sugar 25-lbs Sugar 10 lbs' Sugar 5 lbs Cocoanuts Crackers I Ib Crackers 2 Ibs Crackers 3 lbs Meat Kenny C offeel Ib Kenny Coffee 2 Ibs LooseCnffee AU 25c Baking Power Plenty Candy RejiiIJevil Lye If; 5c Matches 5c tablets • -Straight CHairs Rockers 60c up $1.05 3c $1.00 $4.98 $1 29 55c 28c 5c up IOc 20 c 39c 14c Ib 12c 23c 9c - 20 c 9c Ib v-l 9c can 3c ; J v -I 3c $1.00 each $1.60 ‘‘Yours For Bargains’' J. Frank Hendrix m a s Plan Your Christmas Dinner Menu Now And Let Us Fill The “Grocery Part” Of It. SA V E Y O U M O N E Y We Thank You For Your Patronage During The Past Year And Wish You A Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year A llis o n - J o h n s o n C o . Phone 111 •WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Mocksville. N C. © © © m © © © © © © © © © S i S i © » m S i S i S i © C H R IST M A S O f Q u a lit y F u r n it u r e H a v e T h e H o m e R e a d y F o r ! C H R I S T M A S N e w F a l l S t y l e s B e d R o o m S u i t e s $ 2 9 . 5 0 $ 3 7 . 5 0 $ 4 2 . 5 0 $ 4 5 . 0 0 $ 4 8 . 0 0 $ 5 2 . 5 0 $ 5 7 . 5 0 t o $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 ] P r y e x O v e n w a r e O v e n P r o o f C h i n a M o d e r n E n a m e l W a r e T u r k e y R o a s t e r s C h i c k e n F r i e r s B r e a d S l i c e r s K i t c h e n W a r e D i n n e r S e t s K n i v e s a n d F o r k s P e r c o l a t o r s E l e c t r i c I r o n s T o a s t e r s W a f f l e I r o n s F l a s h L i g h t s C o a s t e r W a g o n s V e l o c i p e d e s B a b y C a r s W a t c h e s , C l o c k s R a z o r s A i r R i f l e s A i r R i f l e S h o t s P o c k e t K n i v e s C h r i s t m a s T r e e L i g h t s Many Other Useful Gifts -Everybody Needs Extra Chairs Stylish, Tapestry Covered Hardwood Frames . OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $3.75 $5.00 $5.50 $ 8 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0 T a p e s t r y a n d A x m i n i s t e r R u g s B e a u t i f u l P a t t e r n s , 9 x 1 2 $ 1 9 . 5 0 t o $ 3 0 . 0 0 T h e F a m o u s S I M M O N S L i n e B e d , - S p r i n g s a n d M a t t r e s s e s Heaters $1.50 to $39.50 Kitfihen Cabinets $22.50 to $30.00 © m m m m © © © © © « i © © © S i © S i © S i © © I l I l © © “THE STORE, OF TODAY’S BEST” • -C-JV--Y- -Y ,Y;C- Y- ' Y: ' ..i.Y ; I ;/.y . -"-'Y -i ' - . ivAlr$ I P 9 1 i £ O T P |s f I Wm ^Hl‘: H i! ; 1I I I t l r |«f [HPl f 1I * !I$\ I i . ' W .Ii- - ; “ I f ! I f iIiits I = IrMiJLtfl . I t If! II " l l i'% il df> III W v ;| I f I Ii ? t iw t f r n . v m n c f t f t t v n r n a g g y i m w . f t D E C E M B E R iS .tS S6 'S S sS S * In*— «“Eunice Lee Brock VS Joe T. Brock Notice of Publication. Tbedefendant above named will take notice that an action entitled above baa been commenced in tbe Snperior Court of Davie Countyt Nortb Carolina, to obtain a divorce from tbe defendant upon tbe grounds of two years separation as alleged in tbe complaint. And the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Cierk of the Superior Court of Davie County in Mocksville. North Carolina, within thirty days from tbe last publication of this no­ tice,' which said last publication will be on the 30th day of December. 1936, and answer or demur to the cbs. to the beginning containing 50 acres more or less. And tbe second tract which is south of A. Ellisand bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone L. A. .Bailey’s line formerly R. Bailey land; then W. by west line 26 chs. and 55 links to a ston ein fork of branch; then E. .6 chs. and 55 links to the beginning containing 24 acres more or less. (c) A tract beginning at a stone Adam Peebles corner; tbence east 13.11 poles to a stone. Elizabeth Peeb- Ies corner; thence S 10 OO poles to a stone in Elizabeth Peebles line, thence west 13.00 poles to a post oak L. A. Bailey's corner, thence N 104.10 poles to a stone, the beginning con­ taining 8i acres more or Iessl See deed from W. R. Ellis and wife to Adam Peebles recorded in'1 Book No. 10 p 214 215 Register’s office of Davie County, N. C. 2nd. A tract beginning at a post oak, Richmond ’ Bailey’s corner.ivoo, aaa aoawer ui um jui m >n- u u , „u.uui»i- - —— - • complaint in said action or the plain j tbenceN. 26 10 chs. to a stone corner tiff will apply to the eourc for the of lot No. 5 (known as the Canton relief demanded in the complaint, (land): thence W. 12 15 chs to a pine. This the 1st day of December. 1936.1 thence S. 27 degs. E. 29.00 chs. to the M. A. HARTMAN, (beginning containing 17 acres more Clerk of the Superior Court, for less. See deed from Elizabeth ______________________________ . . Peebles to Adam Peebles recorded in : I Book No. 4 page 344-345 Register’s Sale of Lands Belonging „d rri f|\t p . . £ E> D I form one tract of 192J acres lying and I o I DC E iS ia te O I D . It* being in Fulton township about 2 [miles south of Advance, North Caro­ lina. 11.A lot situate in the town ofBailey, Deceased. Underand by virtue of the powers contained in the last will and testa­ ment of B. R. Bailey, deceased, the undersigned executors of said de­ ceased will sell publicly for cash at the court house door of Davie County in Mocksville, North Carolina, on _ Monday the 28th day of December., of-way. thence N. 66 deg. W. 19.00 poles and 7 links to a stone in the! road Mrs. Z. C Cornatzer’s line, thence south with Cornatzer’s line 48 feet to the beginning, containing 30 poles more or less. V: Beginning at a stone A. C Wood’s corner, thence E I deg. S. in Wobd’e line 22.00 poles to a stone In said line thence N. 12.00 poles to stone, thence S. 35 degs. W. 18.00 poles to the beginning containing one and 95-100 acres more or less, to­ gether with all machinery,, boilers, engines, saw-mill and fixtures there­ unto belonging, the same being known as the "Bailey Roller Mill anil Saw Mill property” located in Advance, N. C. VI: A lot situated on the west side r>f the Southern R R. adjoining the lands of B. R Bailey—beginning at a stone in the Railroad right-of- way W. A. Bailey's corner, thence N. 45 degs. E 10 poles to a stone in R R. right-of-way, thence N. 69 deg. W. 24 poles to a stone on the bank of the branch Bailey’s corner, thence S. 60 degs. E 22 poles to a stone in the R. R. right-of-way the beginning corner containing one and one-half acres more or less. VII: Beginning a ta stone in F- A Potts line, thence 22 poles and 5 links to a stone, thence north about 22 degs. East 24 poles and 19 links to a stone on the bank of the branch thence W 2£ degs South 27 poles and 15 links to a stone in Potts’ line, thence South 7 degs. W 22 poles to the beginning containing.3 acres and Advance. N. C. formerly occupied by Poles- ® or® °r. ,ess e^ ePt abouJ W L Davis; beginning at a stone in Harper’s and Lippard’s line or corn­ er, thence E. 21 deg. S 20 poles to a stone in the line of right-of-way of N. C. Railroad Co., thence N. 42 deg. E 4 50 poles to a stone in said right- 1936, at 12 o’clock m. all of tbe fol­ lowing described lands lying and be ing in and near Advance, North Caro­ lina, and in Fulton townBbip; said lands being described as follows, to wit: I: (a) Beginning at a post oak. Adam Peebles corner, thence north 25 degs. west 111 poles and 10 links to a stone Adam Peebles corner, thence north 81 degs. west 88 poles to a stone; thence north 17 degs. west poles to a stone, on bank of branch, thence with the branch 11.50 poles to the beginning containing one acre more or less, the same being tbe lot designated subdivision "d” in Lot No. 3 division of the lands of Annie Bailey, deceased/and allotted to L. A. Bailey. Ill Beginning at a stone on west side of the branch Harper's corner, thence W .2J degs. S. 27 poles and 15 links to a stone Harper’s corner in 85 poles; thence west 20 poles and 12 Cornatzer line, thence N. 11 degs, E. links to a stone; thence south 3 degs. 5 poles and 18 links to a stone in weBt 83 poles and 21 links to a stone Cornatzer line, thence E. 2£ degs. N. B. R. Bailey corner; south 40 degs, 28 poles to a stone on west bank of east 101 pole3 and 10 links to a stone branch, thence up the branch 5 poles Hege and Croase corner; thence east and 18 links to the beginning, 123 poles and 12. links to^ the begin- taining one acre more or _ acre Bold to Joseph Crews. For Petter description see need from James Harper and Delilah Harper to Lews Harper. TERMS OF SALE: Onetnird cash and the balance on ninety davs time with bond and approved securi­ ty or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Further terms and con­ ditions will be announced the day of the sale. . . . . This the 27rh day of November. 1936. B. R. BAILEY. T. F. BAILEY. Executors of B. R Bailey, decs’d. By GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. Administrator's Notice! The undersigned having qualified sa ad­ ministrator cum testameotoanoexo of the ning corner, containing 93 acres more or less. (b) Beginning at a white oak, John Brinkley’s line and runs south 2 degs. W 16 chs. and 16 links to a pine; thence S 89 E. 34 chs. and 5 links to a pine knot. Then N. 61. W. 6 chs. and 13 links to a hickory; thence N. 2, E. 11 cbs. and 88 links to a stone 48 feet to a Btone J _ - estate of Lucius Miltun McClamroch, late 0 ; of Davie county, North Carolina, notice is , . , , . j ..®eei hereby given to all persons holding claimsdeed from Lime Thomas and wife to. , against that estate, to present them to W. A. Bailey in Book 22 page 299 the undersigned on or before the 2nd day Register’s office in Davie County. I of December, 1937. or this notice will be IV: Beginning at a stone in the; pleaded in bar of their recovery. Allpsr- road A. C. Cornatzer corner thence ■sons indebted to the decedent or his es- East with Cornatzer’s line 10 poles Pieasemakejmmediate payment, and 7 links to a stone in Cornatzer’s £ ^ " £ 3 8 line, thence North b va persimon tree j CALVIN L. McCLAMROCH, Admr. of the estate of L. M. McClamrocb. Dec'd.C. Crews corner L. A. Bailey’s line; then N. 89 W. 30 thence West with J. C /Crew’s line 10 JAMES McCLAMROCH, Attorney. Notice is hereby given that In com- pliance with tbe w ill of L. M- MjS- Clamrdch. deceased, ; recordedvin Will Book 2; page 571 In the office of the Clerk of ,the'Superior Coart of Davie County, no executor having been named in said will and, tbe' un­ dersigned having. qualified as ad­ ministrator cum testamentd annexo of tbe estate o f said L. M, McCla'm- roch, deceased, on the 18th day ;of November: 1936. and letters of ad­ ministration having been issued-to tbe undersigned by Said Clerk-'on that date; the undersigned will upon the premises at eleven o'clock o f the forenoon of the 4ih day of January. 1937, offer for sale at public auction for cash or upon such terms as may be agreed upon and subject to_ the confirmation of the heirs, devisees and distributees of the decedent the following described tract of land in the Oak Grove or Maine-commun­ ity, Mocksville township, Davie coun­ ty, North Carolina-* Beginning at a stone, formerly BaBil Gaither’s corner, now W .\ B- Angel’s corner, and running:'thence northwardly approximately 41 chains (2706 feet) to a stone in Angel’s line, formerly J. L. McCiamroch’s line: thence westward Iy approximately 15.5 chains (1023 feet) to a stake; thence southwardly approximately 40.5 chainB [2673 feet] to a stake in the litie of the heirs of Sallie Whi­ taker, formerly Basil Gaither’s line; tbence eastwardly to tbe point of be ginning, containing 63 acres niore.or less This 1st day of Decenhber1-1936., C. L. McCLAMROCH; Administrator of tbe estate o f L. M, McClamrocb, deceased tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiniiiiniireaoaammm > I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County^ log named times and places for the purp0ge 0f 1936 Taxes: FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Monday. January 4th 1937, Graham’s Store Monday, January 4th 1937, Cook’s Store Monday, January 4th 1937, C. D. Smith’s Store Monday, January 4th 1937. Sberill Smith’s Store JERUSALEM 10.-00 12:30 1:30 2:30 township Tuesday. January 5th 1937, Davie Supply Co. Tuesday, January Sfh 1937, Cooleeinee Drag Store t OUiIlj * OisIiin ftoi, Oll M.ujj 10:00 » OllIill 1190 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Wednesday, January 6th 1937, Stanley’s Store Wednesday, January 6th 1937; Enoch Baity’s Store . Ilm Wednesday, January 6th 1937, .four Corners _ 1230 CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Thursday, January 7th 1937. Smoot’s Store Thursday, January 7th 1937, W. W. Smith’s Store (2 Books Calahaln and Clarksville) Thursday, January 7th 1937, Powell’s Store uk00 t ^ l 1 t UllJ o-mT 10:001 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP 2AO-IlJ Friday. January 8th 1937, C.C. Walker’s Store Friday. January 8th 1937, Robertson's Store Friday, January 8th 1937, Bailey’s Store 5wflA O, (,(,I ILOOamillU • 1290|iti,il 290 Hoh IiM DR R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST, . Anderson. Building -T Mocksville, N.C. Office 50 - Phone - Residence .37' ,■■linn.ItiiiiiMHimiMriiiiiiiiHiumet- cbecks /9 /1 /9 COLDS U U U l FEVER .first day LIQUID, TABLETS Headache 30 minutes SALVE, NOSE DROPS . ; Try ‘'Rub-My-Tum’’-WoiM’t But Leniment BEST IN RADIOS - YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N, C- •. ’ BEST IN SUPPLIES 9 FULTON TOWNSHIP Friday, January 8th, 1937 A! M. Foster’s Store IrPlease meet me at the above time and your 1936 taxes and save additional cost CHARLES C. SMOC SHERIFF DAVIE COI (■ W E CAN SAVE YOU M O N E Y ON YOOR ENVELOPES. LETTERHEADS. ,STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. CET OUR PRICES FIRST, T S E D A i Y I E R E C O R D w nuH im inuiH iiiiiiiittHUHHiiiim uuuum CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL H0M£| AMBULANCE Telephone 48 Main Street N ext To Methodist Church « n t-mTtiiimuiiiiininiiHiiitm iniiin;iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiini3a c .........— - D .............. of the every confines of our town. The ceaseless surge of progress has obliterated local boundaries. Horizons have broadened mendously. Today the interests . extends far beyond 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 :..*;;|^to give you/a newspaper of which you 7 - as well : ourselves — may be proud, we have commandeered the resources of „ the world’s oldest and largest newspaper indicate. as. By this means we ate able to bring you information tn d entertain- ment from all parts of. the globe. rulyj through thu arrangement; d ie" world’s ever-changing picture is focused ; right into your easy chair. V - Do not, think for a minute that, we are overlooldhg your -' deep interest in news about neighbors and friends ; la ­ the day-to-day happenings in our own community. Ydu ' may be sure that, these events wifi always be completely and accurately. But, supplementing die thorough local news you will find in every issue a large number of features of the same high type ^nation’s: Jeading • inetroi: Some of America’s best known and most, popular writers 5 and artists provide these features., ^- reported .coverage, F an® W e A r e N o w Prepared Toj ^ u y O r G in Your ^ Q T T O N We WJil Pay Highest Market Pricft Come And See Us Before You Sea We Appreciate Your Business. & G r e e fl| N earSanfordM otorC o. Wo Wish To Announce That Ouf I g o t t g n g in i s N O W O P fiN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK Pa^ Highest Market Price Your Cotton To U*- i i S l i JfiL U N G C( N earjp ep o t;ivMocki • la I u s you r subscrip1] Blum’s Alm anac v o l u m n X X j iSwTor Xurfeeis, near p- E. Hunt1I uP to date grc here. 1Ir- and Mrsilheeu living Iier AhlUSday for Shelby; ; Why should of- Bnglaij Simpsdh/of Ballb .tPUch ,money I , ^ rs . SiidpsoJ Ryhatle V l-' -* C P O S T A L R E C E IP T S S H O W Jle County at the I je purpose 0f Co [W W S H IP 10:00 a' ®.. to 111 12:30 p m-.tdti P'm, tJ 2:30 P. m , S jwNSHIP 10:00 a ra-, to IJ > W N S H 1P 10:00 12-30 a- ® i to I *1:00 a. m., tJ fN S H IP P- m..td • 10:80 a OltoJ • !2 DoontolI Clarksville) • 2 P- m.. to )W N S H IP 10:00 t ra., to i|11:00 a. in., to i| 12:30 P-n.l fN S H IP 2:30 p. n., t01 tie and . place and! [ial cost S C. SMCX U F F D A V IE C ol E YOU Iy . PTTER HEADS. 5 ADS, CARDS. ETC. GET IECORD «-*-* **************: !FUNERAL HOMf EMBA 48 Jethodist Church iiiiiiiiiii IiiiiiiiiiiiiinT Farm Prepared To Y o u r O N kt Market Price- Before You Sell- f o u r B u s in e s s . Greei !Motor Co. I************ Junce That Our IN GIN O PfiN THE WEE^ Lt Market Pri^- |>tton To Us- .LING U r;Moc! '****+ j o u r s u b s c r i p t ] A l m a n a c THE EECOim CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON'T LIE. I “HERE SHALL THF PDircc ~ T “ ~_____________________r«ESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND, UNBRIBED BY GAIN." volu m n X X X V III. NEWS OF LONG AGO. flhat Was Happening In Oavie BeforeTbeNewDeaI Used Up jte Alphabet, Drowned Tbe Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Dec. 21, 1909 ) jj H- Pass- °t Spartanburg, came in Friday to spend a few days with home folks. Hugh and John Sanford, of Chat­ tanooga, Tenn., are in town for the holiday=. Sheriff Sheek spent Thursday in Kinston on business. Mrs. Lizzie Tomilson, of Cala- haln. was in town shopping Thurs- dav, jas. McGuire. Jr., spent one day last week in Winston on business. Mrs. E. C. Clinard, of W inston, spent last week in town with re­ latives. A. H. Wilson, of Asheville, visit­ ed relatives in the county last week. The editor spent Thursday night with relatives at Hickory. R. M. Ijames carried his little son Herman to Salisbury W ednes day to have his eyes treated. Aubrey Smoot, who has been in Washington state for the past year, came in Wednesday to visit his parents near Kappa Miss Minnie Coley, who is in school at Durham, came in last week to spend the holidays with her parents Peter Stonestreet, of. Louisville, Ky., arrived yesterday in town, on his way to visit his parents on R. J. D. Cartner, of County Line, is moving this week to the W ilson farm, on R. 1. The first snow ot the season fell Saturday morning. Miss Flora Ellis, of Farm ington, was in town shopping Thursday. Walter Martin made a business trip to Charlotte last week. T, L Eaton, of near Cana, was in town Friday on business. W. G. Sprinkle, of near Courtney and A. H McMahan, ot Pino, were in town last week on business. Miss Lucy Roberts and Miss Gaither, of near Harmony, were in town Thursday on their w ay home from a visit to W inston. , Marriage licens were issued to the following couples last week: J. F. Taylor and Lillie Frost; W . H- Mason and Mamie H ege; Paul H ol­ man and Lillie Osborne, C. L- W alls and Lula Lanier; A. E . Safriet and Effie McDaniel. A horrible wreck occurred on the Southern Railroad near Greensboro Wednesday. Twelve passengers ®ore killed and more than 20 in jured. Among those killed were John G Broadaax, former revenue °fficer, and V. A. Holcomb, a prom­ inent lawyer of Mt. Airy. A defec­ tive rail caused the accident. W. F. Stonestreet took off a few days last week hunting quail, and Inst account the writer had, , he hadn’t hit a single bird. Robin Daywalt has moved his family from near Kappa to Rowan county. Mre. W. R. Ketchie1 of Kappa, has returned from Statesville, and reports her sister better. Elder M. V, Warner, of M ain, sPent one day last week with J. Lee Ktjrfees, near Jericho. ® E- Hunt, Jr., has opened an pP to date grocery and fruit store here. / ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Flack; who: have living here for some tim e, left M OCKSVILLE, NO RTH CARO LINA, W ED N ESD A Y . DECEMBER 23. 1936.NUM BER 21 been Jhursday for their old hom e at Suelby. ' I-'-;- sh°uld we worry aboutfEd- Sirtn England; and Mrs. W ally I “ pso“- of Baltimore. -If w e]had Briiicu T moneV as the K ing of/ the as Mr o-es’ atu^as uiany.husbands s- Simpson has had. we would go^y ans aronUd and let the yrorld Foreign Debt And In­ come Tax. On December i 5 $193000.00010 principal and accrued interest is due as installments on a debt owed by ten defaulting nations to the United States. Not a cent will be paid to us__ except by honest Finland— and it is quite likely that there will not even be an answer to our polite remind ers of these debts. These ten nations—most of them — are too busy paying out billions for armaments and financing one another for the next war to pay any attention to the nation before whom they once groveled for financial and manpower assistance. O f this installment and interest due us on December 15 on an ap proximate debt of twelve thousand million dollars, the British quota is $86 000 ,000 , the French quota $74 ,- 000,000 and the Italian quota $16,- 000 ,000 . . O n th isv ery d a te1 December 15, millions of Americans wi'.l be com­ pelled, under penalty of progressive fines, to pay an installment on their Federal tax. Americans, almost to a man, will pay what is due their government. In paying the income tax, we Americans are paying, without a doubt, in increased rates the money that the debt welshing nations re­ fuse to pay. us. A Universal Servicedispatch from W ashington contains th is. curious sidelight on the international "debt situation which is offeredJor -the perusal of all Americans, particular­ ly those who will be compelled to pay their just debts on the very day that Europe tells us to go whistle for our money: “ N o defaulter will make over tures for settlement with this coun try until’Britain gives the cue. Be. fore going into default to the United States, Britain forgave her World War A llies the portion of their debts to her equivalent to the a- mount she declared herself unable to pay the United States.” In other words, we are paying for England’s “ G enerosity.” It is a strange situation, to put it mildly, in which Americans are fined for not paying their debts to the GoVsrument on a stated day and our foreign deb:ors on this same day- are allowed to default with a little added interest, which they, apparently intend to keep on the cuff forever with the principal — W asbingingtou Herald. Three Postmasters In Less Than A Year. T he Republican post master at Nebo, McDowell county, was re­ moved sometime ago and one of B ossFarley isactin g post masters was nam ed,: Edgar L. Tate. For some cause or other Tate failed to bold the job and the past week a permanent post master, James C. Parks, was named. When Parks stood the bogus civil service ex animation in order to get the job is not revealed but he is a New Deal Democrat all right Our Bonus Helped Italy. , Recent payment of the soldier Honusnot only brought joy to homes all'over America, but reached out to foreign lands. In Italy, for example20,000 Italion-Americans who bad served;with the American forces in the Worid War and later returned to tliefebpm e land, received the bonus t P n ^ N f e b t almost un-heard-of wealtb tpinaoy an Italian home and f j ^ ^ i : $ 1 . 5 0 0 was paid to some of ifes^X jA m erican soldiers in lta y in contract to a bonus of only $30 paid Italian soldiers who served in the Ethiopian war.—Ex. TheKecord i» only In The Good Old Days Somebody came by selling black walnut goodies the other day.- Great big ones “no shell in 'em” , just ready to eat or use as desired ' AU mighty nice and convenient and' we’re not saying we’re not as lazy' as the next one when it comes to cracking and picking our own; but. dou’t you remember how most of us used to have a big walnut tree somewhere on the place?— Don’t you remember gathering them up,, hulling them with all sorts of sad results from the juice—Don’t you remember the big rock at the back steps where we cracked them and what a temptation it was to eat the loose ones” —Remember too the old, time, heavy hair pin that frequent; Iy served in lieu of nut pick —Some of us raised along Blue Stocking' lines weren’t permitted to crack walnuts on Sunday— We could pop corn to break the long monotony of Sunday afternoon, to offset the catechism and hymn memorizing that occupied the day —but in. the mind of an old time Presbyterian, elder there was a line of difference; between popping corn and cracking walnuts—a line that neither, reason, nor cajolery could erase.—If we had walnuts on Sunday, we cracked them on Saturday—Sounds, sort of foolish maybe but it worked and in addition to impressing childish; minds with a decided distinction in days of the week'a decided lmpres*; sion of the authority, that: ruled: puc home, it gave an'added interest to black wgfaUts-.-midu-’dlutec^fethTO hoidstothisday.—StatesviileDarli' Mail Order Marrige. A Tennessee widow said ‘ I do” before Magistrate Vance Hallman in Morganton, Thursday, jnst three days after she saw the bridegroom whom she had been corresponding with for three months, and became Mrs. John W. Bailey, fourth wife of a peosperons Buikecounty farm er who is 40 years her senior Mrs. Bailey, 31, the former Mrs. Lucile Johnson Woodward, iour neyed from Ripley, Tenn., where she lived on a small farm with her five children, to Hildebrau Sunday to see the suitor whom she met “ through the mails.” Although the ycung widow ■ wanted . her 70 year old suitor.to come to Ripley, Bailey thought it would be wiser it she would come to Hildebran where she could visit for a week and ac tually see the place which would be her home. H e sent the money for a round trip ticket, believing that that was fair enough.” . . . And Then Lost. “ Lost four months and 20 days canvassing,, lost, I 3^° hours oi sleep thinking about the election, lost 40 acres of corn and a whole lot of sweet potatoes, lost two front teelb and a whole lot of hair in personal encounter with an oppon- ent; donated one bee; four shoats and five sheep to barbecues; gave away two pairs of suspennders, five callico dresses, five dolls and 13 baby rattles, kissed 126 babies; kindles 14 kitchen fires; put up eight stoves, out 14 cords of wood; carried 24 buckets of water; gather­ ed 7 wagon loads of _corn; pulled 470 bundles of fodder; walked 4,060 miles; shook hands 9 080 times; told 10.001 lies and talked enough to make 10,000 volumes; attended 36 revival seivices; was baptized four times by immersion and twice some, other ways; contributed $50 . 00 to nine g ra ss widows and got dog bit 39 times, a n dJgqt ‘defeated,’’ said a defeated candidate^ for -office a few years ago. ; v James Geelan 60; of Ayrshire, Iowa, has been the victim of 204 accidents. Do you take The. .Record, Kirby’s Suit Is Stripped Of Its Sting. Some of the political sting was Temoved from a suit brought .by Dallas C. Kirbv against United Sitates Senator Robert R. Reynolds, His/secretary Wesley E McDonald land the Home Owners Loan Cor fipration here last week. -v- Judge John H . Clement beard the motion for deletion which went through the deletion which went through the complaint with a fine jdpthcom b deleting large sections. N Dallas Kirby campaigned for Sehhtor Reynolds when he was run mii'g for office and later went to (Washington as assistant sergeant- atjarms of the Senate and as mem iipr of the legal staff of the Home Owners Loan Corporation. His SUit asks for two years salary, $7 , 200 , which he charges he losts as.a result of being ousted from his job by a conspiracy of the defendants after: Kirby wrote to Reynolds charging the secretary with ineffi iiency.; "judge Rov Deal, of W instcn Sa Iem 1r Speaking for Reynolds and T 'L t'D abdle, of W adesboro, stated following the deletion of sections of tbefco'mplaint that they would not answer the com plaint as it now stands as they think it establishes 410 ' Cause for action , ’Kirby, acting as his own attorney, has’ asked for Reynold's arrest and bail.. Judge Clement sustained the motion.of : tbe'defense to delate ‘re Cerences Thirije complaint- to' Sena’. tor :<-Re?h6lds’ - attempt to pacify Kirby by recommend him for an­ other post. Escorts For The Dear Girls. Washington has a brand new enter­ prise and, judging by the field, it should prove a profitable business. With - five females for every two males in the capital, the city’s girls have long had to attend “hen par­ ties,” go alone to dances, and take in shows in feminine pairs. Out-of- town maids and matrons have found it even more difficult to find escorts The past fortnight, however, the capital city was introduced to what might prove to be the logical solution to the problem. For several days there appeared in local papers the following advertisement: . (College graduates. Remunerative evening employment for several per­ sonable young men. Must be con­ versant on current topics and able to furnish satisfactory references) Thirty-eight “ personable” young men answered the ad and 18 of them were hired—after, their collegiate backgrounds and the date of each college degree had been carefully verified. Their employer, they found was Lewis A Nuckols, manager of the newly organized “Erudite Guide and Escort Service.” On a moment’s notice that service can now supply the capital’s legion of lonely girls a suitable male escort for any occasion. Nuckols, a former William and Mary student, got his idea from the New York escort service which has proved so successful it is opening a -London branch. For $5 to $8 an evening, depending on whether Tux­ edo or Full Dress is in order, he of­ fers to pick the right escort for every client. Any lonely maiden, with the necessary, fee and more for the even­ ing’s entertainment, can hire a per­ sonable young escort. Said Manager Nuckols last week “I thought Washington would be an ideal city for such a service. The ratio of five females to each pair of males makes it pretty bard on the girls here.” However,'h^added that he wanted it understood that his “ Erudite boys” are not gigolos or smooth young men who have no other employment. Every man on hie list,, he claims, has a regular job and “every man is a bargain.” Peace is an interval when great leaders wait for another crop of cannon fodder to mature. Don’t Believe It. (From The Literary Digest.) Eat all the green apples vou want; they whn’t give you a stomachache. Polish off your lobster dinner with a plate of ice cream; in a normal stom­ ach, they will rest in peace. Thus cynically does Dr. James A. Tobey, New York food authority, ex­ plode many a cherished health belief in the American Journal of Public Health. Although foods, as chemical substances, may be classed as (I) acid-forming, (2) alkali-forming and (3) neutral, there is no scientific evi­ dence that any one food or com Hnation of foods can change the al­ kalinity or acidity balance of a norm­ al person, he insists. Aunt Sophronia, who had been picking her way through dinner be­ cause she was afraid of upsetting her “alkaline balance,” can now eat as heartily as she pleases UncleHarry who drank jugs of mineral water on the same theory, can toss his jugs out of the window. With doctors all-over the country swinging the axe on popular beliefs, folk-notions about healthcome crash­ ing down like pine in a woodsman’s paradise. From spinach as a pre­ eminent iron vegetable, to the old adage about feeding a cold and starv­ ing a fever, none remains standing. In Chicago, Dr. Clifford Barborka, of the Northwestern Universits Medi­ cal College reassured trenchmen whose appetites run to exotic food combinations. Even milk and cher­ ries can be eaten without fear, he maintains. On the other band, ho miracles may be exp ected of:. foods Onions; wilj not cur^a coldr-. Celery is no nerve tonic., Milk is'nrtt fattening/ Oran­ ges-.-do n o tC a u se '^ Fish is not a brain food, - and no amount of mackerel will prake an Einstein of little Eustace. Not to be bested by these" icono- clasms, Dr. Milton A Bridges, diet authority at Columbia University, announced that an apple a day doesn’t keep the doctor away, that there is no such thing aB a “reducing” or ‘ fattening” food, that it is silly to abstain from meat to cure high bloodpressure It took Dr. August A. Thomen of New York University, however, to polish off the more profound health misconceptions once and for all. DoctorThomen1 in a book “Don’t Believe It! ’ thoroughly destroyed these items of the American diet credo: 1. That eating.green apples will cause stomachache. (Inadequate chewing of bard, unpalatable fruit may cause trouble, but not the greenness.) 2. Tbat beef tea is very nourishing. IBeef tea is nothing but colored, flavored water. There is less nourish­ ment in six large cupsfuls than in one slice of bread.) 3. T hattheheart is on the left side of the chhest.. (If. the body were-sliced exactly in .half, directly through the center of- the breast bone, only a little more than half of the heart would be found on the Jeft side. It is neither-left nor right but almost in the middle.] ' 4. That a compound fracture' is broken in several placeB. [A simple fracture is one in which: the bone may be broken in one or more places, while the skin remains unbroken. A compound fracture designates that the. skin was broken and the injury exposed to the air.] 5. Thatringeing the hair helps it to grow more abundantly. This idea, fosterrd by hair-dressers, is based on the theory that the treatment seals the ends of the bairs, preventing nutritious juices from oozing away. [But there are no nutritious juices in the hair ]6. That reading light should come from over the left shoulder. [Ex­ periments prove that it doesn’t mat­ ter where the light comes from, provided there are no shadows cast on the page and the rays of light do hot strike the eye directly. The a mount of light is, important; most people'use too little. An eight-.watt unshaded electric bulb placed six feet froth the page, gives the right a- mount of illumination.] :. ; 7. That pressing the upper lip or 1 placing a key or piece of ice at the I back of the neck will stop a nose bleed. [Ninety-nine per. cent of all nosebleeds stop themselves in a few . minutes, which accounts for the marvelous effectiveness o f such cures.”] Burke G. 0. P. Is Alive And Active. The Buke County Republican Club is neither downhearted or dismayed over the result of the November election in that county but are meet­ ing regularly and laving plans for an aggressive campaign and expect to heard from in the future W. H. Barkley of Morganton is oresident of the club and the last business meeting a few nights ago -Iroew the largest attendance since the club was organized two years ago. It was decided to meet twice a month hereafter on the first and third Tuesday nights in each month. Speaking to the. gathering Presi­ dent Barkley referred to these pre- / sent as “Fellow Republicans,” and emphasizing, “I mean Republicans, I certainly don’t mean to address my remarks to any so-called progressive wing which we now know hasn’t anything in common with the tradi- - tional Republican party.” “We. the minority governmental organization of Burke county, North Carolina, and these United States can point with pride that today we stand a united people speaking .the same governmental language that our forefathers spoke when they re­ solved to rally around one flag, one Constitution, one Union and under the leadership o f. Abraham Lincoln, forever dedicating ourselves to A- merican ideals. “We Republicans should be good, one to the other. We can point with pride that the pages of his history will reiterate our party’s stand for the American home and fireside and tWs glory /to our - credit, coupled : with lijhqke J t a c ^ -t fnlf'titf "(GalP; - fornia. will live as the governmental handiwoik of the Republican party. ’Our party has been the instru­ ment of goverm. ent, keeping the wolves of un-American spirits from our sacred instutions. “ We are today confronted with governmental policies of a majority party, the New Deal, foreign to any policy in American history. We see the mighty Democratic party large­ ly of the South lassoed by a minority North and branded New Deal. We have been taught in history that the spirivs of Lincoln and Jeffererson would live as long as time. We Re­ publicans with Ibis heritage of our party haven’t but one recourse and duty to perform, and that to carry . ou in the faith and spirit Abreham. Lincoln. “We must take courage that the 16.500 000 Americans that voted the Republican ticket November 3, were truly the spirits of Lincoln and Jef­ ferson. If you deem wise and ad­ visable, being one of vou. I would like to see this organization carry on, and continue to function, being a ' parcel and part of the great Republi­ can Americanized governmental or­ gan "zation. “ For these very reasons the Re­ publican -Party was born to unite and preserve this great nation.” J. Bennett Riddle, Jr., president of the State Young Republicans, made an inspiring address to the or­ ganization, and R. 0 . Huffman, former candidate for the county commissioner “uncorked” the ears of his listeners with pointed remarks regarding corporation and loyalty to the end that the best interest of everyone concerned should be a*, tained — Ex. A Judge’s View. In the opinion of Circuit Judge Hayes F. Rice. 85 percent of South Cifolina’s many murders are trace­ able to the use of alcohol. * It’s a pity" he said in passing sentence in a case in Auderson, “ that vre .cannot rid ourselves en­ tirely of jt. If we could there would be little need of courts. But - at long as Fquor is sold and drunk men will continue to be killed and will kill each other.” ’• WheU a circuit judge makes a statement like that it is clear that the liquor problem is far from sol­ ved- Greenville [S. C.] Piedmont. Now is tbe lime to sub­ scribe for The Record. I If :0 ; B ifif. . ph I Lit, ’ m • y T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PoatofSce in Mocks- vllle, M. C., as Second-class Mall matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 StX MONTHS, m ADVANCE - J 50 T h e F i r s t C h r i s t m a s . Luke. 2:8 14 8. And there were in the same country shepherds abiding, in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. 9 And, Io1 the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord show around tbetn: and they were sore afraid 10 And the augel said unto them Fear not: for behold I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. 11. For unto you is boro thisday in the city of David, a Savior, which is Christ the Lord. 12 And this shall be a sign unto you: Youshall find the babe wrap ped in swaddling cloths, lying in a manger. J 3 And suddenly there wrs with the an^el a multitute of the heavenly host praising God and saying - - . 14. Glory to God in the highest aud on earth, peace, good will to ward men.” N o P a p e r N e x t W e e k . /As has been our custom tor many years, we will issue no paper next week, it being Christmas. We real­ ize that not only the editoi and printer need a week to rest, but that the subscribers also want a rest. For 6fty one weeks The Record has not missed an issue, and has never came out a day late. In sickness or in: health the paper has to be printed for the subscribers expect their paper let come what may. W e have tried to give our readers a good local paper. How well we have succeed- tbat in the past year we have done many things that should not have been done, and left many things un­ done that we should have done. B u ttoerr is human. During the year just drawing to a close, we have never let an opportunity pass to speak a good word for our town and county, and we propose to keep the good work up. We wish to thank all those who have stood by ua so faithfully in the past—our subscribers, advertisers and corres pondents. We know that they have helped us, and we believe that The Record has helped them. During the past year we have added many new subscribers to our mailing list and during the year 1937 we wish to add many more. A few citizens we have, (and may the number de crease) who are so partisan and narrow m<nded that they are afraid to advertise in, or subscribe for our piper because we are a Republican A man who is afraid to read both sides of a question is a mighty small man. O uraim shallbetheupbuild ing of the town, county and State We shall Iry to give all the local and county news first. The editor shall take great delight in saying what he thinks, let the chips fall where they may We promise our readers tnat should we he spared to run this rag of freedom through the coming year, those who are fortunate enough to be on our subscription books will have some rich and racy food dished out to them. Should you want to keep up with the local happenings, the county news and follow this sizzling sheet through the next year, we would !ike to place your name on our book, pro vided you can stand the truth in big doses. Before bidding you adieu for the year 1936, we wish to state that the editor will be in his office every day this and next week to receive new subscriptions and re­ newals. W e would appreciate it very much if all those who are owing us would bring or send in the amount during the holidays W e are anxious to begin the New Year owing no man, which we can easily IHE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C DECEMBER 23,1936 j A m o n g O u r S u b s c r i b e r s The following persons have sub­ scribed or renewed their subscrip­ tions since our last issue: Mrs. Essie Byerly1 W inston Sa­ lem. A R. Cain, R 2. Rev.- E W . Turner, Mocksville Mrs, W M Owetss R. 3. " Mis. G. T. Tucker, Advance. J. F. Sheek, R. 2. J F- Foster, R. 3. W. E Burgess. R. 2. J. W. Bavwalt, R. 4. A . L Daywalt, R. 4 . W' D. Tutterow. R. 4 . D. W, Smith, Woodleaf. Nathan Jarvis, R. 3 Miss Fmma Daniel, R. 4. Rev, R L. H ethcox, FaiIston. G. A Everhardt 1 R. 4. J. F. Jones, R 3. J. U. Hendrix. R. 3. Rev. M G. Ervin. Mocksville. W. C. Richardson, Harmony, Ri J. C. Chaffin R 1 J. T. Driver, R. 2. W. S. Reid. R. 3. Mrs. G H. C. Sbutt, Advance. C. W. Hall, Advance. R. 1. D I Potts. R. 3. Mrs. Cora Brock. Fatmington. A. L. Sm ith, R 4. J. W . Turner, Mocksville. Mrs. John Minor. Greensboro. Mrs. C. M. Turrentine1 R. 3. S C. Carter. Advance. R. 1. D. G. Tutterow, R. 1. Marshall Bowles, R 2. John J Ward, W ashington. D. C. Pearl W ooten. Harmony, R Mrs. S J. Saioot, R. 4 Mrs. J. L Glassciock, R. I Kelly L Cope, Cooleemee. A beautiful and impressive pro­ gram was presented at the BaptistJ M ayorCaudell is not only mayor church Sunday evening to a large, ‘but a Tustice of the Peace. A few appreciative audience. T hechurch nights ago. after the Mayor had re- was appropriately decorated and tired, a man knocked on the door those taking part deserve much and aroused the sleepy Mayor, tell- credit for the manner in which the ing.him that he wanted to be certi- program was carried out. The fied. The Mayor climbed out of various Sunday school classes gave bed and found that the man had a many useful and appropriate gifts marriage license and wanted to get which were donated to worthy tied up. A fterperform ingthem ar causes. ; riage ceremony the mayor received Caudell toward us The Record wishes every one of its friends and also its enemies a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. ,We bid you adieu until Jaa. 6th, 1937 . M a r i o n G r a n g e r . J. M. Granger, aged and highly respected citizen of Cooleemee. died at his home Monday morning of last week. Mr. Graugerissurvived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Geo E. Gibson and'Mrs. F. G Alc Swain, of Cooleemee. and two sons, Charles Granger, of Winston Salem and Psrcy Granger, of Baltimore. Funeralserviceswereheld at Center Methodist church last Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. R e d i a n d N e w s . Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith, of Winston- Salem visited Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. W. D. Smiib Sunday. Mt s. R. C. Smith spent a few days the past week with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Smith, of Mocksville. I Misses Alberta and Arnesta Smith were the Sunday guests of Misses Georgia and Cordelia Smiih i Mrs. t. M. Annsworthy has been on the sick list her friends will regrec to know. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster and littte daughter Patsy Ann were the Sunday guests of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dana. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smith visited Mr.* and Mrs. F. M. Smith Sunday. I Mrs. Buck Foster spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs S. H. Smith. I Mrs. J. M. Sofley was the Thursday guest - of her mother, Mrs. S. R. Foster. Mrs. W. D. Smith was the Friday of Mrs. Luke Smith. guest Dr. J. S. Frost, of Burlington,a fee of 10 cents. Mayor says he can’t afford to be woke up at all hours of the night, for such a lent, were in town Monday after* fee and advises the 10 cent boys to noon on tbeir way home from States-' come! before bedtime. Ir I :-----vilie, where they went to see their ed, they alone know. We realize do if our friends will do their duty I and you can’t live without them .” mother, Mrs. J. S. Frost, who is' W A N T E D -A white middle . . , . _ . . . . , a g ed . woman or settled girl for seriously ill at Davis Hospital. ~ housekeeping in small family. Must, Peggy Joyce says "A ll men are start work by the first of January, failures. You can’t live with them Address, MRS. S . A . H A R K E Y W inston Salem, N . C., R. m n I 1 * t* & & ¥5 m w m u w y 69 $ ¥W m i m w m m A Merry CHRISTMAS T c A U T h o s e W h o H a v e G i v e n U s T h e i r P a t r o n a g e D u r i n g T h e Y e a r J u s t C o m i n g T o A C l o s e W e W i s h A V e r y M e r r y C h r is tm a s Aod A Happy And Prosperous N e w Y e a r W e S h a l l S t r i v e T o S e r v e Y o u E v e n B e t t e r D u r i n g T h e C o m i n g Y e a r O f 1 9 3 7 . rs The Pure Oil Compaoyi Of The Cs^olinas G. N. WARD, Agent . M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Now Is The Time To Save Money On Your Holiday Needs SA L E ! Just At The Right Time. _____ Folks, We Are Anxious To Reduce Our Stock And To Do So We Have Reduced Our Prices So That All Can Buy What They Need. N o w h e r e I n T h i s S e c t i o n W i l l Y o u F i n d T h e L o w P r i c e s Y o u W i l l E n j o y H e r e . . C o m e A n d E n j o y T h e G r e a t S a v i n g . You Can Save Money On Your Christmas Needs If You Buy Here! I / I I —- - 1 G I F T S F o r H E R Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Silk Hose. Sport Hose, Sweaters, Woolen Dresses and Skirts. Dress Goods And And A Lot Of Other Things. O U R C O A T S We Have 50 Coats For Ladies Different Sizes $1.99 to $8.95 Others At Different Prices A Frice For Every Purse. B u y N o w a n d S a v e B A R G A I N S Big Assortment Of Christmas CANDIES 1 Our Best Grade 15c Broken Mixtures IOc [ 2 lb. Box Candy I Raisins 13c I English Walnuts 20 c Pecans 20 c Cream Kats 20c Plenty Coffee 9 c 2 Ib Box Crackers I S Ib Carton of Lard $!.< Sugar 5|c 15 Ib Sugar 2; 10 Ib Sugar 51 25 Ib Sugar • $1.! 100 Ib Sugar $4.! { G i f t s F o r T h e Children Wagons, Pocket Knives, Gloves, I Boots, Little Rockers Cha:rs, Pen and I Pencil Sets, Baby . Blankets, Stationery, In Boxes, Handkerchiefs Apples — Raisins — Oranges — Tangerines For Your Christmas Needs, Call And See Our Line. 89c We invite you to visit us for that practical gift for your friends. p |S g tS . l!E§iSlfi^S^V EN The Christmas spirit pre- If you want to enjoy the vails at this store. W ewam hoiiday8i buy your Christ- you to do your shopping here. mas goods from us. EDITH SMITH ^ BUCKiMlLLER “ Y d u r s F o r B a r g a i n s ’’ M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Visit me at ,1. Frank fiend* rix’s Store and get prices anti service. LONNIE KURFEES*.-, O T H E R G IF T S IC’.ocks Knife and Fork Sets W ooien-Materials, yd 97 c Silk Flat Crepe, yd 49c to 69c Father George Sheeting, yd 8fc New Club Shells, box 58c We Have A Good Assortment Of Shells And Guns. See Our New Stetson Kugs IWashable, Fireproof Window Shades IOc and 48c Towels I Si, 2 for 29e W e Have The Biggest Line Of SPECIALS ThisW eek We HaveEver Had. Big Line Samples. - Something For Each Member . Of The Family.. Come to your town. Come to your store and see our Christinas Specials. LI NE CAM PBELL G I F T S F O R H I M Ties, Shirts, Fancy Sox, Flashlights, Razors, Glovers, Garters, Pocket | Knives, Men’s and Boys’ C 'ats and Overcoats. SeeThis Line Before You Buy. W e Have A Good Assortment Of C LO T H IN G Brnnd New, At Bargain Prices. See Thera .Before You Buy I W e H a v e A G o o d A ssortm en t ] O f C lo th in g A t B a rg a in P r ic e s A U New M e n ’s $ 5 .9 5 to $ 1 7 .7 5 B o y ’s. ., - $ 4 .9 5 W a s h S u its 5 0 c to $1.60 W benyou arein town, call shonni iV0?K Christmas pping It is ^ pleasure to serve you.. p ^ ure MAZlE VANZ a NT . If yon are lookihg for Bar gains, this tiijr store invites you to call and look over their bis stock, ' * WYONA MERRILL W h o l e s a l e T o M e r c h a n t s , S c h o o l s A n d C h u r c h e s X V ' U g M e i Ififi SM euuv OUP I AAKTiNie-IHe. R oo^l WITH SMOKE MESCAL IKE SFUMMsV1. TM' LC IgieCTlOM MUSTABR ]UP 1RIGHT EAR-UV TOtJ ISHT HNNEY OF NUTriEl? PAVI T’lUK Ol'LL TAKeI A BATri A FO REl DINNER. T t is BRONC PEEl if Thev Tfii n k n n s a m e r a n c h . They're: M tsl in LEAV1N-Aff G o iti- BACH RECORD, MOCKSVILtE, N. C. i i v e n m w I r - i ^ ^ l o s e ^ m m tm asS & & i r o n s S ! Y o u O urg I s a v i n g . ■ e r e J S ■ H I M ■ F lash lig h ts, 3 llftr?, Pocket -.vlslflWm C -Eits and gHfou Buy. \ '’-I!Hrtment Of H G i 1ScJaB H in Prices. H o u Buy H sscrim ent H a r g a in H w H $17.75 Sg $ 4 .9 5 H o $ 1 .0 0 -J*Hnr for Bar llo r e invit*-s H look over H rrill I e T o m t s . A n d i e s W O R L D ’S B E S T C O M I C S JiIgiBfep S e o f L ife a s D e p ic te d b y F a m o u s C a r to o n is ts a n d H u m o r ists By Ofbome.g.gggftNewspoBe. Unto* /eoF IOil ARE WiTHihe^meTlly old P'PE-TriAt SM ro om BLUE That rem inds ME— I m e t OME OP THOSE AUIATo r -SfcV- WRITERS, T odav Wes ? i Ot=TetJ YJOMDERE.D HOW A MAlJ GoT To TAfcE UP THAT LINE- OP WORK HE SAID HE PlD it bec a u se his w if e WouldMT Allow him To s m o k e in the h o u se N o C o m m en t Huri ? SAY— I Be t v o j m a d e t h a t o n e u p y o u r -s e l f .— > AMP A S PAR AS WIVES OBJECIiMq Tb SM OKE IN TUe.1 HOUSE IP YOU HAP To CLEAM — AMP AlR Ro o m s — ANP w a s h c u r t a in s - AMD -ETC— I - T e L i- Y o U — iT i s M O T o k e -Tb HAVE T o TiDV UP A F T E R A WALKlMLsr B O N FIR E / WHAT HAJE VOU TO SAV T o --------> THAT ? J CMATTER P O P - K id s W ill N e a r ly A lw a y s L iste n to R e a so n MOTHIN®’ 1 SlL&JCg MAY Be GbLDElJ- BOT DOriT pOR&ET -Irie COLOR IS YeLLow/ OWA Ye--F LaiA T ee i- m ow. V - T j E S I t 6 K I WUA- L. o o s e MAVBE- 'Yeu-D ISETTfeft XjV Q O iET OtowM IForz A MlMUTe. By CM. PAYNE j^^^gyrig^^^36^t^h^el^yndifcate^fccO CSH MESCAL IK E B y S . L . H U N T L E Y SFUMsN'. TM' LOD<3S =LbCTIOM MUSTA LP RlSUT I’M PLUMS DISGUSTED LUlTW TM& LUWOLE DAO<oUM\MeD LODGEi UJWAT cwAwde A FHLLeR. TO GlT HlSSBUsr ELECTED TO -SOMBTHlNJ OR AjOOTWER IKJ TWETi PtRATlSJ' OUTFIT OH,ITS ASHAME I\ THEM NOU DVOKyT ELECTED TO J EMALTEOj D ir ty W o r k a t th e B a llo t B o x I/ MO, M AM , THEY ;} STUFFED TW1 DURhV DALLOT BOX Ot-J V M E // 7 ~ VEA-W ? HOW OO VUH KtOOW-; PER. 5 U B E ? i SEEM 1Hrri ' T H IE D TirriS LOElOT BACK V T O ^ VOTE . by S. L. Huntley, Trade Mark Her. U, 8. PaL Office) HNNEY O F T H E F O R C E UUfricR PAVI TiMK OI1LL TAKS A BATH AFORE Dinkier A BATri? NOvJ 2 By Ted OfLoagUmO By WwUyw Srwryprr Unlaa Y iS -A BATH/ CUNY OBTlCfiOri y 'm e TAKin ' a BATH 2 WELL, TiS KlMDA COLP T'NOIGHT— DO s e z . T'iriK Ye z OUGHT T o ? r Ol DAY CLARE THIS IS TH1^ FURRST TOIME Ol IVER PAMIMBER YEZ RAISIN ENNY OBJICTioN T'M E BATHIN'----- USUALLY T’OTHER WAY 'ROUND-— * HOW COME? WELL-. . - O I TiST -TooK O N E ANP USED ALL, TH' ho t w a t e r , r. T— QOOOI T is TH' F u r r s t Toime o i irep h a d a G ood e x c u s e f e r n o t BATHIM’ wash Out % iSo a p b e ALLUS GiTTlN1 INTb HOT WATER— THAT BE. WHY IT USUALLY BE IN A LATHER BRONC P E E L E R -C o y o te P e te M a k e s U p H is M in d_____________ r " Cp Vo-te PEriE AinT Goiri1To STAYrioPLACE AM'BE iriSULTED. US PEfEfeS WAS EloeM COW­ HANDS AM' WE- D onT SHARE BUNKS WITH "TfeAtriP No, S lG E E // Thev Think i'ia WoeKiri- om > YH SAME PANCH WITH THAT TRAIriP, Jhey 'ce m ist a k en - —IM Leawin 1AN' I ain T Goin1 BACK* By FRED HARMAN )c. _ G osh - B u tits kimoa LPNESOtriE-— • WONDEG IF BfeONC HAS MISSED ME Ma y be i o u g h t To G o BACK I WAS PUfefV HASTY IN Leavim 1--B U T that t r a m p maoe MF MAO.— B .OLlVEfe WlTriEfeS- BLITHERS»— B A H /y NAW/.SH5 — l:M GOME. AM I-M GONriA S T A Y 4SOAIE. W s -0 nMHiarumtl T he C u rse o f P rogress A PPEA R IN G AT THIS THEATER 'SPtfTTYi TVJ* TRAINED CANINE |fe SNce- IN ?IOW BUSINESS H isLogic Sonny sat on the lower step, his face resting in two chubby-.hands- “What's the matter. Sonny?’ asked a gentleman. “Nothin’, just thinkin’,” replied Sonny. “What about?” “Thinkin’ how dumb trees are to take off their clothes in winter an’ put ’em on in summer.”—The Auto- mobilist. So -Helpful , Mother (finding John, aged four, playing with her . purse)—John, put that down. You know you mustn’t play with Mummie’s purse. John—O, Mummie, I wasn’t play­ ing—I was helping. I’ve licked all your stamps ready to go on your letters. In the Hills of .Kentucky Salesm an-TSayI -Jour1 :■ shoes - are m ixed; you’ve got the IOff-shoe on ! the right foot. i Strawfoot—And here for twenty I years I thought I w as club footed.— I The Annapolis Log. DI COMPANY BEDTIME By GLUYAS WILLIAMS AJ A'SP Cr [AL 1IfcEfc HAS - ' SWABS OH MErfEl. BHEH AUOWfP IBSlfUH AHD SAM5 CHft H|£ COMPAUr1 HAS ft EllEIIibllE IH WRH D.ME- RfWRHS ft WHISPER ft SfASfS OP, REftRHIHSHlrtlEB11VWO SAVS HO SHE ft REPOM OlEERIt-Y WESHTfttHK ftEY WAHf HEte IOSf A SUPPER ftSEE KlS VftffltiBEAk- SUPPER BEtKS POltKD IH RECEIVES PEREMPTORY Wai1PttfSirort CRJlERSfteoftBED (Copyright, tm.tr Th* Bell Bndlette, Inc.) sftps haifwa Y UPft PSftER comes ft Foofop;CAU-HEDlDKtf KISS SfAlRS 'ArtD SAYS ftlrtSS •HOSIER E0T3MH0HL IH WW IBiCE.- ft ft ft ft ft 1T tv iW ORANGE PECAN WAFFLES Mrs. W. 0. Cook, Atlanta, Ga. Sift together 1% cups flour, Vi tsp. salt, I tbsp. sugar, and 4 tsps. bak­ ing powder. Combine 4 tsps. bak- melted Jewel Special-Blend Short­ ening, 3 eggs slightly beaten, I cup milk and I tbsp. orange marma­ lade. Add, all at once, to dry in­ gredients and stir until smooth. Last add Vi cup pecans, finely chopped. Put mixture, about 3 tbsps. at a time, on a hot waffle iron and cook until done. Serve with Orange Fluff. Orange Fluff.—Beat Vt pint of cream till firm, then stir in I tbsp. of sugar and I of orange marma­ lade.—Adv. Supreme Court Changes The right of congress to fix the size of the Supreme court is un­ questioned, and this right has been exercised six times in the history of the nation. The Su­ preme court began in 1789, with a chief justice and five associate justices. It was first changed by congress in Jefferson’s adminis­ tration, on February 24, 1807, o^e justice being added to make a to­ tal of seven. On March 3., 1837, under Jackson, two more justices were added to make nine. Dur­ ing the Civil war, on March 3, 1863, congress under Lincoln in­ creased the number to 10. During the clash between Andrew John­ son and congress, on July 23,1866, it was enacted that no vacancy to the court should be filled by appointment until the number was reduced to six. Soon after Grant became President, on April 10, 1869, congress restored the num­ ber to nine, at which figure it has remained since. The first and second of these changes were made to provide new circuits for the rapidly grow­ ing states of the West and South­ west,- and the third to provide a circuit for California and Oregon. The 1866 law was passed to pre­ vent President Johnson filling va­ cancies favorably to his policies. .(ClD AUUlfHl L V D E N fS 5 /f RESERVE MENTHOL COUGH DJtOPS HELP BALANCE YOUR ALKALINE WHEN YOU HAVE A COLDI Light Through Faith Faith can place a candle in the darkest night. AsM orG EH IIIN E MADE STRONGER * LAST LONGER Coleman SILK-LITE Mantles, made ‘especially for use on pressure man­ tle lamps and lanterns, give you more light and better light. Their triple lock weave makes them stronger— they last longer. Cost less to use. They are made from high quality rayon fibre, specially treated with light-producing chemicals; correct in size, shape and weave to provide more ana better light Withstand severe shocks. ASK YOUR D E A lE R fargenoineC olem an SIL K - U T E M an tles. If h e c a n n o t su p p ly y o u . se n d 45/ Sor six M an tles. W rite f o r F B iX F o ld e r. T H E C O L E M A N L A M P Sc S T O V E C O * D « p t^ W W 3 . W ichita* K a n s.; C h ica g o . H I.; P h ilad e lp h ia 9 P a .; L o t A ngeles* C a lif,. (6173) W N U -7 52—36 Rid Yb Uf s e lf o f KidneyPoisons P )0 you suffer burning, scanty 01 “ too frequent urination; backache, headache, dizziness, IosS of energy, leg pains, swellings and puffiness under the eyes? Are.you tired, nerv­ ous—feel all unstrung and don’t know what is wrong? • .F len 1Sjve- some thought to your kidneys. Be sure they function proper­ ly for functional kidney disorder per­ mits excess waste to stay in the blood, and to poison and upset the whole system. Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are for the kidneys only. They are recommended the world over. You can get the gen­ uine, time-tested Doan's-at any drug store. GUNLOCK r a n c h REQQRlfc BfQgKSVlLfeE, JB' -C H e ir lo o m H a n d k e r c h ie fs a n d O th e r s CH APTER X III— Continued —19— The expression on Jane’s face re­ flected her perplexity. “That’s easy to say, doctor, but it’s going to be aw­ fully hard to do. I want to be rid of McCrossen, heaven knows—for more reasons than one. But I’ll need all my courage when I try the job.’-- She was glad, when she got home that night, that her foreman was away; It gave her a night to think It over. In the morning he was over early with a report from the pastures and much pep in his manner. Calmly she told him she would have to dispense with his services. With a face as black as Gunlock Knob, McCrossen rose slowly from the chair in which he had been facing Jane. "So you’re flrin' me?” Looking at her coldly and searehingly, he spoke tensely and harshly. “I’ve got to cut down expenses, Dave,” she said. “I—” Before she could speak, he ran on: ■‘Folks don’t naturally fire an old hand like me, your father’s friend, without giving a .reason, do they? What are you turnin’ me out for?” “Dave,” she said suddenly, “you’ve always been paid well—where does all your money go? Why do you have to run steers off the ranch at night to pay your debts?” “So,” he exclaimed savagely, “a few head of steers that belonged to me by rights anyway are stickin’ In your crop, eh? Do you know your own dad was the biggest cattle thief in this Whole country?”Jane stamped her foot. "It’s not so!” “Did you know he made a thief out of me? The first calves I ever stole In my life, I stole for Gus Van Tambel. Doesn’t look very nice for you to talk 'to me about stealin’ cattle,” he ex­ claimed scornfully, “the daughter of a man that stole all he's got.” "Dave,” she protested, angrily, “stop that talk. If my father owed you any­ thing, I’ll pay it.” He laughed. "AU right, kiss an’ make up.” He stepped toward her. She sprang to her feet “Dave, I—” “Why, girl, don’t you know I love you?” He spoke with a queer laugh and, darting forward, caught her. While she struggled, he rained kisses on her face and neck and arms. Jane, frantic, fought to repel him. “Dave McCrossen, if you don’t let u e go, ril scream across to the bunk- bouse,” she cried. He jeered at her. “Go ahead, there’s nobody there.. I’ll let you go after yon kiss me and not before.” Just when she was afraid she would lose consciousness, the kitchen door opened behind McCrossen’s back, and Quong, half hiding a long knife In his loose sleeve, burst into the room. Jane saw the China boy first. uElU Iiim, Quong, kill him!” she cried, be­ side herself. “Drop that knife!” thundered Mc­ Crossen. Quong, his face livid, paid no attention whatever—he- meant to kill or get killed. With fresh fear seizing her, Jane jerked from the foreman’s grasp and flung herself between the two men. “No, no, Quong!” she cried. "Just stand by me> Now get out of this house, Dave McCrossen. Never enter tt again. Gp!” she screamed. McCrossen recovered himself. He laughed. “What’s all the row about?” he.demanded. “Just a little fun, Quong, that’s all. The boss is tryin’ to fire me, but I ain't gone yet. Get out, eh? All right, I’ll get out—for now.” And laughing grotesquely, McCros- sen strode to the front door, threw" it open, walked out, and slammed it shut behind him. Thoroughly shaken by the scene, Jane, without waiting for anything to eat, rode into town to seek Carpy for help. He discounted her alarms. “No dan­ ger at all, Jane, of McCrossen's shoot­ ing Quong now. If all the threats in this country were put into action, there wouldn’t be enough live men left to bury the dead men. “Henry Sawdy will be In here for dinner. He’s the man for your fore­ man. Talk to him after dinner.” * ‘Tm afraid McCrossen will quarrel with whomever I put in and kill him.” “Kill Sawdy ?” mused Carpy apprais­ ingly. “Sawdy's not so fast a man as McCrossen. He’s not had to shoot his way out of as many scrapes as Mc­ Crossen has; but Henry’s nobody’s ineat to serve raw—you needn’t worry •bout him.” , “If Bill were only well,” explained Jane wistfully. “I’m glad Bill isn’t,” returned Car- py quickly. “I wouldn't want to see him out and in trim while McCrossen is raging around. Then • you might have something to worry about To tell you the truth, girl, I’m holding Bill Denison back right now. He’s coming on' fine, but let’s let well Enough alone. After you talk to Saw- dy, you’ll see Bill. For heaven's sake, don’t say one word about your round­ up with McCrossen. Bill would jump the hospital fence.” When she saw Denison at the hos­ pital, It was hard for Jane to repress the excitement , that the morning’s struggle had left upon her. • Even without Carpy’s warning, she well knew that If Denison learned What had happened he ’ would tear loose from all restraint “What’8 the news today, dearie?” he asked. “Why, nothing special, Bill.” “lou don’t act that way.” Jane laughed, evaded, and said the real news was that soon the bandages were to come off his eyes. Bawdy accepted tiw ranch arranjfe- b y F ro n k H. S p e a rm a n C o p y rig h t P ra n k H - S p e a n n a n . W H C S erv ice I _______________ ment without a qualm, though Sleepy Cat knew even before he rode out to assume his post that McCrossen wfis vowing vengeance. The day after Sawdy took charge, he was in town to do some ordering. In Rubido’s store he ran into McCros­ sen. Sawdy shook hands with him, and McCrossen told him he would be out next day to pack up his things. . • T H be glad to see you an’ help any way I can. Ought not to be no hard feelin’s, Dave. What do you say to a drink?” The two, talking things over, saun­ tered down the street. Sawdy halted before Spotts’ place. McCrossen shook his head. “Not in there. I don’t train with that butther. Come along to the Red Front.” “No,” said McCrossen, as he and Sawdy poured their glasses, “I don’t, carry no hard feelin's against you, Henry—not a bit Jane treated me pretty rough, I must say that But she ain’t to blame, neither. She’s been against me. It’s Bill Denison that’s be­ hind all this. He’s fair enough to my face, but he’s double-faced." “Dave,” said Sawdy impatiently, “don’t talk like a blamed fool.” McCrossen bridled. “What do you mean, Sawdy ?” “Why, everybody knows Denison ain’t two-faced. A man may like Bill or not like him. He’s got his enemies, I’ll admit” “You’re damned right he has.” “But so’s every man. Well, here’s luck, Dave.” “Luck to you, Henry—not to that—” “Cut It out, Dave. If you an’ Bill can’t get along, that’s your business. He an’ I get along fine. Well, I’ve got to be startin’ for the ranch.” “An’ for my old job! An’ my old home,” muttered McCrossen. “Do you blame me for bein’ sore?” “Not a bit, Dave.” “Then fill up again an’ be damned to all enemies.” It was some- time, however, before Sawdy could break away. Even after he left, the ex-foreman loitered at the bar, pouring his grievance Into the SB “ I ’ll Let You Go After You Me and Not Before." Klss ears of Harry Boland, the low-voiced, mischief-making saloon keeper. “He’s got my girl,” complained McCrossen doggedly. “Ton know that, Harry.” Boland, leaning over the bar, listened sympathetically and nodded. “it’s pretty hard, Harry,” McCrossen rambled on, “to stand all I’ve stood from that man—you know that. Lit­ tle Gunlock Jane—that’s what I called her first day she rode up to the ranch that girl is the trimmest little hussy that ever crossed a horse’s back In the Gunlock Hills — you know that, Harry.” 'Everybody knows that” Boland nodded. “What would you do, Harry,” demanded McCrossen, “if you" was treated that way.” ‘Well, you can’t do nothin’ now while Denison’s In the hospital, can you? Walt till he gets out Then tell him what you think of him." The following day it was known up and down River street that McCrossen was spoiling for a fight McAlpin took alarm at the rumors that spread so rapidly. He ambled up the street to lay the reports before Carpy. “McAlpin,” said the doctor, “don’t worry. There can’t be any fight as long as one man’s laid up the hospital. I’m going to keep him there till McCrossen cools off.” “Why, for that boy to face McCros­ sen, half blind like he Is now—it’d be plain murder," McAlpln burst out Indignantly. “Bill Denison ought to be kept under cover for six months. Doc, till he can. see straight” .. Carpy refused to get excited. “See?1, be echoed scornfully. "McAlpin, that boy could see right now to thread a needle In the dark. He doesn’t know that Xoii keep jour mouth shut,' un­ derstand I” . As the doctor spoke, Jake Spotts stuck his head In at the office door. “Hello, Doc,” he called out without any preliminary greeting. “I got a message for you from Sister Angela.” “Sister Angela I" exclaimed Carpy' In surprise. VWhen did you- see Sister Angela?” “ ’Bout five minutes ago—been up to the hospital shavin’ a man. Bill Deni­ son’s gririe." Carpy jumped to his feet “What d’you mean, Jake?” “Just what I say. -That’s English, ain’t it? Bill Denison’s gone.” “Where’s he gone?” "How the hell should I know?” de­ manded the irascible barber “Nobody knows. Sister said to tell you Bill Is gone." “What—” Spotts waved his hand. .“That’s all I know, and I’ve got to get back to the shop.” McAlpln sat with ears cocked, but had no time to speak. “Run for your life, McAlpin, and. hitch up for me,” exclaimed Carpy. “I’ll follow you right down.” The liveryman drove Dr. Carpy up to the hospital. Sister Angela In the office met the doctor. “What’s this I hear, Sister?” asked Carpy. “Where’s Denison?” “He’s gone. He was in his room and ate his supper at five o’clock. When the nurse went Into his room again, the bed was empty. His clothes are gone from the closet. We’ve looked- everywhere. What can wo do?” Carpy’s vexed face reflected his un­ easiness. ‘‘There’s nothing you can do. Sister. We'll hear from him be­ fore we want to, I’m afraid.” He turned from the counter and whirled around again to it. “Sister,” he asked suddenly, “was there anybody here ct see' him this afternoon?” “Nobody but an Indian.” “Did you get his name?” “It was John Frying Pan.” Carpy grunted. “Thanks, Sister,” he said and hurried out. “Where now. Doc?” asked McAlpin as Carpy, silent and perplexed, got into the buggy beside him. “Back to the office, McAlpln. The bird’s down. Hell’s loose, in spite of my fine schemes.” “Did you get any explanation?” ‘'Plenty,” rejoined Carpy grimly. “Plenty!” _____ CHAPTER XIV Bill Pardaloe received the surprise of his life ; it came to him that night Just as Pardaloe was enjoying his final smoke a gentle tapping at his window aroused him. Who’s there?” he demanded gruffly. “Awake, Bill?” “Never talked In my sleep yet,” re­ torted Pardaloe. “Who be you?” “I’m Bill Denison.” “You’re a liar—Bill Denison .is.'laid up at the hospital. Who be yob?” “Look here. Bill, don’t be a blamed fool. I’m out of the hospital and rid­ ing for Gunlock. Get up and ,open the door. I want to talk to yon.” Par­ daloe grumbled a bit,- and turned out The bolts clanked,, the door opened, and the' ex-sheriff saw, within the rays of his dark lantern, Denison. “So it Is you, BilL Well, 1*11 be derned. What's up?" he asked as he ushered his surprise caller Into his bedroom. “How’s your eyes?" “First rate, BUI.: I—” “Does Carpy know you’re out to­ night?” “Not yet” "ToukIl ketch hell." “Can’t help It, BUI. I want to bor. row your thirty-three, and Tin In all all-fired hurry,” “What do you want the rlfle' Pr, Bill?” • Tm riding for Gunlock,” repeated Denison impatiently. “I’ye got word a party of rustlers are going to run off some steers tonight, and I’m going to Interfere.” ‘Who’s the rustlers, . B1UJ” asked. Pardaloe, unmoved. . . “How should I know? I'm riding to find out,” snapped Denison. "Who brought the word to you T* "John Frying Pan.” “ ’Taln’t likely McCrossen.would let anybody do any stealin’ he didn’t get a cut In—” ‘Do I get a rifle or not?” demanded Denison savagely. Pardaloe pointed. "There’s the _ gun rack—help your­ self. Who’s with you?” “Frying Pan and Bob Scott” “They got rifles?” asked Pardaloe, rising. “They have. Where’s the ammuni­ tion?” “Here In the drawer. I guess ru take the old express.” “What do you mean,.Blll?"- .... "I’m going to ride along.” “No.” “Tes.” “I say no I” “I don’t give a damn what you saj I go.” “Bill, it’s not necessary. It may be close work.” “I never seen no close work yet,’1 .retorted the veteran, grimly sarcas­ tic. “Kind of like to see what it’» like!” “Yes; but—” “Tell John or Bob to saddle a horse for me.” “O. K.,” .muttered Denison,' staffing his ammunition belt rapidly with cart­ ridges; “If you’re going, you’re go­ ing” ... The Indians, In the saddle, were waiting outside. Scott got up a ponj from the sheriff’s barn for Pardaloe' Denison, on needles and pins, wait- ec for the old man’s final prepara- tibns.- At last Pardaloe, considerably hurried, grabbed a hat from the riflt rack andv stamped vigorously out Intc the night after his posse. He was the last man to mount Denison gave th< word to go, and the quartette wer« under way when Bill Pardaloe crle4 a bait. JTOBEcCON-TINVEDi By CHERIE NICHOLAS 'T 'H E handkerchief which we take so much for -granted was once a luxury permitted only to those of noble birth. A Hungarian queen of the Fourteenth century owned one silk handkerchief profusely embroid­ ered and by decree of a German king in the Sixteenth century the handkerchief was permitted to those of noble birth only. The first record of a handker­ chief appears on an old Assyrian bas-relief; but even so Persia does not seem to have adopted it. Ac­ cording to Zenophon, Cyrus the Great in Persia forbade his sub­ jects to blow their noses. InEgypt, at this time, royal subjects dried, their tears: on- the bottom ' of -their mantles. Square handkerchiefs originated in France. Louis- XIV made a- law that all Handkerchiefs, regardless of size and texture, must be made as broad as they were long. Concerning the handkerchief as We of this day and age know it, as sands of the sea does it number, while fashion plays it up in every conceivable mood as a sm art ac­ cent to the costume; Not only is the modern handker­ chief a “friend indeed in the time of need” but it is created a “thing of beauty”—a “joy forever” too, for ’ the' wedding kohlkerchief sketched at the top in the illustra­ tion proves just that, since it is a perfectly, exquisite type such as the modern bride carries, to be handed down- from generation to genera­ tion. Made of sheerest of hand- woven linen it is embroidered in fine seed, appenzel type needlework, the entire center spoked in squares. The flower centers in each corner are embellished with real pearls (48 in number), an accessory which becomes an heirloom even as the fine veil and' lace may be handed down to posterity. However, deli­ cate though it is in appearance it m ay be laundered. ' ._ Other kohlkerchiefs (new name in modem fashion;parlance .for ^cer- tain high-type handkerchiefs) have literally traveled half way round the world before' they reached the United States. Here’s how—the flax was raised in Belgium, then sent to Ireland where' it was made into sheerest linen, much of it hand- woven. The linen was sent to China where it was cut into the required sizes, stamped with designs created by American artists and embroid­ ered by skilled Chinese needle­ women whose art dates back 2,000 years. When the handkerchiefs are finished to the last degree of perfec­ tion and artistry they are sent to America. © W e ste rn N e w sp ap e r U nion.' WOOL LACE HATS By CHEEIE NICHOLAS Wool lace, so fashionable this win­ ter for daytime suits and dresses, is. proving a perfect medium for sniart sports headgear. When, the outdoor event is to be followed by cocktails and an evening of danc- .JnS, what could be more apropos for the occasion than the trim Uttle skull-cap chapeau shown here at M a ^ w o o H a c e itisio st the thing fpr a. Windy,..afternoon- and perky^enough for any young hi= t ♦ ®d,?r.e- Its trim of shiny black ostrich immediately m a h , « q*te correct for the more S d •Jtermath. The other hat is also of tW *Ce’ showinS to advan- Tho ~ ^ *or a ?hic sPorts model. The crown is quite high with the narrow-shaped brim broadening to­ ward[the front to make a flattering shield oyer the eyes. The IarBe bow is of the same wool lace. NEGLIGEES ASSUME HISTORICAL TREND The sirens of the centuries have inspired the new negligees. The high - waisted line of the glamorous Empress Josephine, the full - skirted silhouette of the Di- rectoire belles and the trouser cos­ tumes of almond - eyed Oriental beauties have. all left their mark on outfits designed for the loung- m|n. rs of modem fashionables.The outstanding news is the en­ sem bleeffect generally combining two fabrics and two parts, as a gown and house coat or pajamas and jacket. Supple silk satin goWns designed as night dresses, but al­ most as formal in cut as evening frocks—are topped by hip-length or floor-length coats, often of a con* trasting fabric. Military Capes Are All the Rage Now in New York . Square-shouldered capes are tak­ing New York by storm. You ree them in tweeds and furs ^ S t andlam es' V £ d& ^PPear again in the ad- 0WmgS- ?f souther« resort the attention of resort-flitters just now. The cape suit is a new success in J T gL tweeds* suitable for to™ or country wear. < = ^it consists of matching S S S JffifJS S cape>with shouldere^dashorhistoricaT m S:tary costumes and are highly flat- S . *° practicaUy a^y type oJ Prints Are Featured in _ Dresses for Resort Wear W ad “ * Som© clT6 in CPfinA anJ a are in cotton, some are in W n aUS some chiffon, but, aU a £ ^ M t0 c I or and striking as to desig^ y o ^ S? T Pr“ te ” e the ones you WiU be wearing next sprine and summer, so if you aren’t a .01 Passage, youmight stUl keep the subject in-mind. It's Easy to Crodw T h i s S e U U a c s ^ . Pattern 552» A bit of humble string Jhrt- geous peacock pattern presto—you’re the proud ^ H dainty filet lace chair sefeT01 ends, or buffet sets! Fascin Jttl needlework, the K stitch I 1taS the design effectively. EveniL5 ginners will find this Pattern easy way to add to their p I®as needlewomen. In natw 5* you will find instructions I'm charts for making the sptl an illustration of it and of preferred) to The S e w i g ^ 259 W. Fourteenth St., nIw° 5 W rite plainly your nam(, , dress and pattern number. S O O T m N G i T I R E D E Y E S M o d e m living pu ts such a strain oq Ibtw* th a t m ore an d m ore people are finding UonH a s necessary as a dentifrice in their moraiS an d 'ev en ro g toilet routine. Murine «ntl»«5 p ieasan tly relieves irritation, washes way S in v isib le du st, gives amazing comfort wha ey es a re w a tery a n d inflamed by a aid. MarS is a physician s form ula containing 7 ingredient! for40yeai^ Common Sense The aim of all intellectual trail, ing for the mass of the peoph should be to cultivate common sense.—J. Stuart Mill. DISCOVERED Way to Relieve Coughs QUICKLY IT fS B T tetieviagtoiiheimtatedtmimrftii th ro a t and bronchial tuba. One set 4 fan* d ie n ts i n FO L E V 1S HONEY & TAS qdddy relieves tickling, ImcHngf coughing. . ♦ mk a n d soothes irritated thioat linings to hep yw fro m coughing. A nother set actually enters tin b lo o d , reaches th e affected broncbM tab* lo o sen s phlegm , helps break up cough iu speeds recovery. Checlc a cough aue to s coa befo re i t g e ts worse, before others a t n A Check it w ith FO LBY tS HONEy & TAH I t g iv es q u ick relief and spceded-up wwajl Laugh, but Be Cautious Laugh at your troubles if you will, but don’t get into the sam# ones over and over. — that exceeds the tig iBMifa of the United States Pmp m acopoeia. A t all druggist*. WORLD'S LARGEST SELtERAI IOC st.Joseph FOUR NfDU &FMILKOFMAGNES IN ONE TASTX AFE SLEEP SOUNDLY lack of exercise and injudicious e»wJ make stomachs acid. You “ tralize stomach acids if y°u W01 soundly all ,night and wake up refreshed and really fit. iuld feeling i TA K E MILNESIAS , Milncsia, the original milk of in wafer form, neutralizes Stoma Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonMs o of magnesia. Thin, crunchy, Inint tasty. 20c, 35c & fiOe at drug 35 e&wt bottle* THE DA C. FRANK S TELEPh o n e Tba Original Mitk of Magne?^ WiHDismi ried ( M ecklei A news repoi that W. Kerr J of agriculture el this week that h his departm ent wbose husband ••good jobs.” made a wise d© also be carried o jnents of the go at Raleigh but cities also. Beforeall th ' seen that gove living wage for rendering, whic for a man to su about the same other jobs are a families. W he the married wo employed but s stay home and after the family This would m who need empl not able to get have more jobs t > Certainly this sh to those cases w’ widow or when able to work an the woman to w family. If more wo home and look the juvenile pro so great as it is would make mor men and families the farm people they will be pie announcement ance with their Behold he who you. H e knock shineth, or when when hisneighb better than his o not that about w knocketh abou knocketh when tl th because it incre knocketh becaus fection in tbe when journeying I cnrseth the coub till his face becoq the dew-struck When the editor j for subscription Per he spitteth fc his face becometlj robes of the migll trembleth as w ith! When he knockej the city a voice sa>’ unto him: 1 shall be knocked] Starvatioi According to stt ®oat im portant stl 2.300,000 people d l «34. and about 1,1 ®<tted suicide as vation.At the same tii coHapseof prices, i w*>eat, 258.000 ton 003 °f rice and 21 Were destroyed. ' foodstuffs de causes.—Ex. H u r r a h _ K err Scott. Rficulture-elect 0lOtioninthe agi ^ a t R aleight •“tended to disch, J*r'«nent a11 “ arr tJsbands are em 10 s ” Scott said “ efcber of every ft uhin his departn rtsi^ - Scott . J sent t^ e seve G|‘ers n°w are I O w eto the St1 sC eT uT 0ner Scp Other Jlle W'H he haps ^ eoarIments this * e ma^ be al VonPai£i,es *h< ,ear * - - i x tC ■■I- . t o , 9 r o c h s t ^ t o f L a c e F i i 6, Iattern 5520 lmble String--O1;, f ock pattern — a re the proud owner nf Slace chair sets ! IfEet sets! Fasc’intt? I the K stitch sets ®! I .thlS pattern an I m p n T l r p r e s %|m en . In pattern 5520 T n , . ln stru Ctions and ta k in g the set shown; pn of it and of all the Hed; m aterial requite I this pattern send 15 Iom T L 0L coins ^ 1° Tl’® Sewing Circle,Steenth St., New Yorki Iinly your name, ad- attern number. H I N G T O ID E Y E S I u l s su ch a. stra in on the tvtt B iore people are finding Muiim I a d e n tifrice In their morning l o t ro u tin e. M urine gently and J e s irrita tio n , w ashes away Um I g lJe? J una2SnE com fort when T and inflam ed bjr a cold. Murioa Jo rm u la containing 7 ingredient* B n p ro p e r care oi th e eyes. In u» fc r—s e t M unne a t your drug store, nmon Sense | f all intellectual train- m ass of the people Ito cultivate common |tuart Mill. SOVEBtED I Relieve Coughs IOKLY r &0tetkeirrits.tedtisari«<3f4&* chiai tubes* O n e se t *4 bin®*•rs h o n ey & t a r quiSi?I h ack in g , coughing • • . cost* L te d th ro a t U nings to keep you JA n o tb e r se t actually enters thi ■ th e affected bronchial tub«e. Bt h elp s b re ak u d cough and ■ C h e c k a cough au e to ft cola before others catch ifc v J g v 's H O N E V & TABi Oiel a n d spteted-vp twntryi b u t Be Cautious your troubles if you In ’t get into the samo Qd over. _ the rigid require. : United States Phar« _ A t all druggists. HGEST SEltERAT 3L0c FOUR aiKOFMAGNE I ONE TAST^ VAFEF I p s o u n d l y Jcise and injudicious eating Ichs acid. You must I h acids if you ^ ouldf light and wake up feW I really fit* THE OAVIE RECORD. r FRANK STROUD • • Editor. T ELiPH C ^ Will Dismiss Some Mar­ ried Women. (M ecklenburgTim es.) A news report from Raleigh says lliat \V. Kerr Scott, commissioner of agriculture elect announced there this week that he would dismiss from j.js department all married women ffbose husbands are employed at .good jobs.” We think he has ffla(je a wise decision which should also be carried out in all the depart' menis of the government, not only at Raleigh but in the counties and cities also Before all this is done it should be seen that government jobs pay a living wage for the service they are rendering, which should be enough {or a man to support his fam ily in about the same way that men on other jobs are able to support their families When this is done then ibe married women shoufd not be employed but should be allowed to stay borne and keep house and look after the family. This would make room for some who need employment and who are not able to get it so long as some have more jobs than belong to them. Certainly this should not be applied to those cases where the woman is a widow or when the husband is not able to work and it is necessary for the woman to work to support the family. Ii more women would stay at home and look after their children the juvenile problem wonld not be so great as it is at this time. It would make more homes and happy men and families. ' Mr. Scott knows the farm Deople of the state and they will be pleased to learn of this announcement which is in accord­ ance with their way of thinking. The Knocken Behold be who knocketh is among you. He knocketh when the sun shineth, or when the rain falleth, or when his neighbors crop turneth out better than his own. W hen h ehath not that about which to knock he knocketh about nothing, H e hocketh when the good road come th because it increaseth bis tax. H e knocketh because of some slight de- fection in tbe bridge he crosseth when journeying to town. Yea, he cuiseth the county commissioners till bis face becometh as damp as the dew-st ruck grass in the morning. When the editor sendeth him a bill for subscription due his county pa­ per he spitteth forth blasphemy till his face becometh as purple as the robes of the mighth and Bis form trembleth as with an ague. Behold! Wheu he knockech at the* gates of the city a voice from within shall say unto him: "H e who knocketh shall be knocked.” John Riddle J f o 6a V 1£ REQDRD, jioSiSVILLE. N. C DECEMBER 23,1936 66 sefVices for John Riddle r * i ° at bis home near Red’ laud Dec. H * . were held at B etht hsm Methodist church last Wed- “ ’• T - Murray and H E Freeman >n charge of the service. Mr. Riddle is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. M. K Allen of Redland; one brother, As bury Riddle, of near Smith Grove- our sisters, and a half sis'er. Mr Riddle was a] member of Valley Baptist cburch Vadkin This Is a Good Idea. How are we ever going to get rid of this relief business? That is a question that many peopls are ask- 'dk. The Mormon church has sup­ plied a partial answer. It has taken 80,000 of its members off relief and put them to work producing things for their own use, under church di­ rection and with the church paying the cost. Employed members are contributing the cost of two meals a month to the relief fund. Perhaps that’s an idea worth copying.—Ex. Hollywood stars move from one wedding to the next, thereby vindi­ cating again the triumphs of hope over experience.—Cincinnati Time?- Star. Having qualified as administrator of John W. EtchiBonl deceased, no­ tice is hereby given to all persons___ holding claims against the estate of ,L 00Se Coifee said deceased, to present them pro- . . . O a l t i n l , p r o ­ perly verified to J. 0 . Etchison, Wins-' ~ 1 2W Baking rower ton-Salem. N. G.. Koute No. 2. or to , Plenty Candy Grant & Grant, Attorneys, Mocks-, Red Devil Lye ville, N. C., on or before the 15th 5« Matches day of Deceirber. 1937, or this no- e. Tahlets tice will be plead in bar of recovery .AU persons indebted to said estate Straight chairs will please call upon the undersigned Rockers and make prompt settlement. This the 15th day of December, 1936. J. 0 . ETCHISON. • p 1 ft ■ I • A dm r.of John W Erchison, Decs’d. J H f a i l k H e i l d n X GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. 1 1 a u a 11 Starvation In 1934. According to statistics of the fifty m»stimportantstatea of the world, 2.300,000 people died of starvation in 1W4. and about 1,200,000 people com­ mitted suicide as a result of star­ vation. At the same time, owing to the coHapse of prices, 267,000 carloads of 258.000 tons of sugar, 26.000- tons of rice and 25,000 tons of beef tJere destroyed. This does not in- cIude foodstuffs destroyed by natural causes.—Ex. Hurrah For Scott. W. Kerr Scott, Commissioner of Sficulture-elect has created acom - taOtion in the agricultural - depart- aet|t at Raleigh by stating that he 10Iended to discharge from bis de ParIment all married women whose ,Gbauds are employed at “ good Ms." Scott said that at least one meBber of every family combination Wlthin his department w ill be asked resign. Scott said that at the PreSent time several brothers and Sisters now are being employed.Gl ~ 'A0tv he to the strong right arm of ‘amtnissioIler Scott. N ow if. the oth 6 tU'e w’'l extended to the han deBartments in Raieigh per- t|JS vve may be able to get . rid. of in»Separasiles wh° have been feed­ e r 0*1 state government for Little Boy Dies. I,ewis, the 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie S. Hendrix, of S aith Grove, died at the Twin City Hospital Thursday morning, death following a week's illness of pneu monia Funeral services were held at Smith Grove Methodist church Friday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, con­ ducted by Rev. H . C. Freeman, and the little body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Surviving are the parents, one brother and one sister. The grief-stricken fami Iy have the sympathy of a host of friends in the loss of their little son. Notice To Creditors BARGAINS! 59c* 98e 69c 75c 80c 38c up 92e up $1.00 $1.14 $2 50 SALES TAX INCLUDED Al! $1 to $1.50 ladies bats Ladies Knit Pajamas Ladies and Children’s Gloves 25(5 to 95c Hats and Scarf Sets 98c Men’s Hats 92c up Men’s Work' and Dress Shirts 50c up Cotton Flannel IOc Cotton Flannel all colors 36 in. 121? Father George Sheeting 8|c yd or $4 25 per 50 yd bolt. Men’s Underwear Extra Heavy Underwear Hanes Underwear Children’s Underwear Plenty Pants Regular Blue Bell Overalls Sanforized 8 ounce Plenty Odd Coats 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 79 c Rayon Bed Spreads $1.29 Coats for Ladies and Children $1.95 to $8.95 Children’s Dresses 50c to $1.00 Ladies Dresses 69c to $7.50 Ladies and Children’s Sweaters ' 50c to $3.00 Dress Prints per yd 9c to 18c Wool Material per yd 97c to $1.59 Boots for Children 25c per pair. I handle Red Goose. Ball Band and Wolverine Shoes. They 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 100 lbs Best Grade Salt 5c Pack Salt Lard 8Ibs Sugar 100 lbs Sugar 25 lbs Sucrar 10 Ibs Sugar 5 lbs Cocoanuts Crackers l ib Crackers. 2 lbs Crackers 3 Ibs Msat Kenny Coffee I Ib Kenny Coffee 2 lbs 60c up $1:05 3c $1.00 $4,.98 $129 55c ■ 28c 5c up . IOe •20 c 39c 14c Ib 12c 23c 9c 20 c 9c ib 9c can 3c 3c $1.00 . each ' $1.50 “Yours For Bargains’’ !resolved To Save More in 1937 w ip ¥$ $ m i I Should be first on your list of good resolution* for the | new year! Resolved . . . to deposit a part of your earnings regularly in this bank should be second because vre offer insured safety, complete bankmg service a»d help in your financial problems. DAVlE MOCKSVILLE. N. C: 19.000 G IF T S F or T h e H om e Everybody’s just got to buy at least one gift for the home and more if possible. Why-a home without gifts is like a cat without kittens -or a hen without fchick- ens-or a mother without any children. Honest and true, it is. GIFTS OF UTILITY Mocksville Hardware COMPANY Macksville, N. C. P T H I N G S m e m a e Ilti H il !The Christmas Store Invites Y ou T o C om e In A nd L ook A round. [ Most Likely We Have The Very Gift Yoa Want For Mother, Father, Brother or Sister And At' A Great Saving. PARD UEvS "The Christmas On The Square Store” Mocksville, N. C. FOR CHRISTMAS At This Season Of The Year Everyone Feels The Christmas Spirit. T h e Spirit O f G iving. San ta B elieves In G iving N ice G ifts. So Visit Our Store For The Gifts That Will Be Appreciated. Don’t Wait Until The Last Miriute-Shop NOW And Shop HERE! L adies’ G loves 5 0 c to $ 1 .9 5 I L adies Sw eaters 5 0 c to $ 2 .9 5 L adies’ Scarfs $ 1 .0 0 L adies H and B ags 5 0 c to $ 1 .9 5 G ive H im a H A T $ 2 ,0 0 to $ 2 ,9 5 SOCKS 10c 15c 2 5 c 5 0 c M en’s Shirts 6 9 c and 7 9 c H andkerchiefs 5 c to 5 0 c M en’s G loves $ 1 .0 0 to $ 1 .7 5 Ladies H osiery 6 9 c to $ 1 .0 0 T am Sets $ 1 .0 0 U m brellas $ 1 .9 5 LINGERIE Pajamas, Gowns, Slips, Panties Give Her A New Dress Or Coat For Christmas G IFT S for th e H om e Our Furniture Department Is Filled With Nice Gifts For The Home. G ive H im Several T ies 2 5 c to $ 1 .0 0 G IFT S H E W ill Enjoy Bathrobes, Biedroom Slippers, Pajamas, Billfolds,^ Shaving Sets, Handkerchiefs,> SHOES! SHOES! A nice pair of Shoes for Christ­ mas would please any member of the family. Tricyles and Wagons For The Kiddies Headquarters for Christmas Candies, Nufs, Raisins And AU Kinds Of Fruit. c . Yours For Service C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 “Everything For Everybody’Mocksville, N. .C BRIGHT STAR * * Mary Schumann ■jfcfMary Schumann, pleasantly remembered for her “Strong Enchantments” last year, again demonstrates her abil* ity to tell an engrossing story in “Bright Star,** this paper’s new serial release. Her unusual insight, her sympathy and understanding contribute in no 6mall meas* ure to making “Bright Star** the wholly convincing, novel that it is. ★Here is a tale of unex­ pected love that took roots In the decaying remains of a shattered past. You will wait expectantly for each install* ment as Oie central charac­ ters wade from the sea of despair to find new confi­ dence in a mutual under* standing . . . you’ll be de­ lighted Io read how a “bright star” that was steadfast fin* ally appeared in the sky to replace the others .. • merely . comets. ^•“Bright Star” contains all those dements necessary for a truly readable novel » . • love, adventure, despair, a pleasing variety of characters . . . a worthy package of fiction ready for your enjoy* ment in-every issue! ‘Read the Story as It Unfolds Serially IN THIS PAPER D A V l l H 2 C 0 S 0 , m v a n m u M . I f . f t - D E C fc M B E ft 2 $ , 1 9 3 6 North Caroi'na I (n sup‘erior Court Davie Count / S . Christmas Specials! We Are Offering I Bargains In f Fruits, Nuts and Candies For The Christmas Holidays Plenty of Oranges . . IOc and 15c doz. Raisins . . . • IOcperpound Apples, Tangerines, Bananas, Etc. Good Mixed Candy . . 8c per pound Pure Fresh Ground Coffee .10c Ib Full Line of Groceries,Flour, Feed Stuff After election the fellow who takes his betting on election out in conversation comes around to tell you bow he nearly won a lot of money on the election. Underwear, Overalls, Bridles, Harness, Collars. Oil Circulator,0. Call And See These Heaters. They Will Save You Money Time And Trouble. We Have A Nice Assortment of Linoleum Rugs. WAGONS AND TRICYCLES For The Kiddies jfe We Are Agents For The Famous H JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY. 11 Don’t Buy Until You Look At The John Deere Line. Plenty 5V Roofing and Barb Wire !SPEC IA L M en’s Shoes $ 1 .4 8 M a r t i n B r o t h e r s Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Eiinfce Lee Brock • ■ vs Joe-T. Brock N o t i c e o f P u b l i c a t i o D . T bedefendant above named will take notice th at an action entitled as above has been commenced in tne Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to obtain a divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of two years separation as alleged in the complaint. And the defendant will further take notice t hat he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of DavieCountyin Mocksville, N orth Carolina, within thirty days from the last publication of this no­ tice. which said last publication will be on the 30th day of December. 1936. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plain­ tiff will apply to the courc for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 1st day of December. 1936 M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk of the Superior Court. Administrator’s Notice! The nndersigned having qualified as ad­ ministrator cum testamentoannexo of the estate of Lncios Milton McClamroch, late of Davie countv. North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against that estate. Io present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of December. 1937. ot this ndtiee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per sons indebted to the decedent or hss es­ tate, will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day of De­ cember. 1936.CALVIN L McCLAMEOCH.'Admr. of the estate of L. M. McClamroch. Dec'd. JAMES McCLAMROCH, Attornev. C nrrnnfflrannnmiamttgg DR R-Po ANDERSON I D E N T IS T £ Anderson Buildine | Mocksville, N. C. I Office SO - Phone - Residence 37 | ■ ......'■»’ IMiiiiiinninnimuimia I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at tha f0||Qw ing named times and places for the purpose of colfe^ IQOC T a y #S* CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Wednesday. January 6th 1937, Stanley's Store . 10:00 a. m.t t0 u 00 Wednesday, January 6th 1937. Enoch Baity’s Store . n ;oo „ ^ Wednesday. January 6th 1937. Four Corners . . U ;3 >. ..,, CALAHALN TOWNSHIP * 10:00 2 * ■ <011:30 a„ 12 noon to WOpiln Thursday, January 7th 1937. Smoot’s Store Thursday, January 7th 1937, W. W. Smith's Store (2 Books Calahaln. and Clarksville) Thursday, January 7th 1937, Powell’s Store . . • 2 p. m.. to 3;Jo p SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP 10.00 a. m„ to n:oo am >1:00 a.m.. to I2M00011 P- ® ''a 2 p. n.12:30 checks COLDS and FEVER first day LIQUID, TABLEIS Headache 30 mirutes SALVE, NOSE DROPS Try “Ruh-My-TW’-World’s Bett Leniment 6 6 6 mmntnas BEST IN RADIO S YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C, BEST IN SU PP L IE S ° kT l A rru & The ceaseless surge of progress has obliterated local boundaries. Horizons have broadened 7 mendously. I Today die interests of every one of us extends far beyond the confines of our town, our country or our state. • If we arie to keep in tune with the times, we must be inform ed upon national ^nd 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, « « ;% ; , . . . ft-,v's.ito give^you a newspaper of which you — as well as . ourselves m ay be proud, we have com m andeered the resources o f the world’s oldest and largest new spaper in d ic a te .. By this means we are able to bring you information and entertain* ment from all parts of the globe, 'ruly, 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 .7. 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 pf the same high type as jMrried by.nation’s leading metropolitan dailies. ^ . Some of America’s best known and tnost 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 Friday. Januarv 8th 1937, C. C. Walker’s Store Friday. January 8th 1937. Robertson’s Store Friday. January 8th 1937, Bailey’s Store FULTON TOWNSHIP Friday, January 8th, 1937 A. M. Foster’s Store . . 2:30 p. m., Io 3* p Please meet me at the above time and place and settle your 1936 taxes and save additional cost C H A R L E S C. SMOOT, ^ SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY. AUGTION SALE! W ed n esd a y , D ecem b er 23rd, 1936 Beginning At 10 O’Clock A. M., At The Old Spurgeon Gaither Store Place Now Occupied By W. C. Elam, Near County Line, Dishes, Flour Pots, Mirrors, Pictures, Old Books, Chairs, Piano, Tables, Antiques, Dining Room Suites, One Antique Cradles over 200 years old, Bed £nd Springs, Stoves, Rugs, Bed Room Suites and other things too numerous to mention W.. F. STONESTREET, Auctioneer. QCi. ThisCertificateIs Worto Thirty-Five Cent J j C a WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. READ. This coupon and sixty-five cents in cash is good for a full size $100 battle of Old Indian Kidney and Liver Tonic. This 19 the Pioneer of all Indian Medicines and has releived thousands of sick m en, women and children all over the U nited States where many other medicines have failed This wonderful medicine will give a new lease on life, make the eves brighter and clear u p ’the complexion in ja st a few days time. Relieves Colds, Grip, Fever in one la y ’s tim e. Relieves Rheumatism, giv­ ing quick relief from pain. RelievesBladderandKilney troubles Indi­ gestion, Constipation,-and sick headaches. Takes the place of Calomel w ithout any restriction of diet. D ives out malaris, builds up the entire system , purifies the blood and makes life worth living. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. CALL FOR IT AT YOUR NEAREST DEALER OR YOU CAN GET IT AT— LeGrancTs Pharmacy Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. V »-K-* -K-KH-K-K-*-*-*-*-*-*-*.*-It.*.*.*.*.*-*-*-* * *Mr, Cotton Farmer W e A r e N o w P repared To B u y O r G in Y our COTTON We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Come And See-Us Before You Sell. We Appreciate Your Business. Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. • * * * » * »H »* *+** ****** We Wish To Announce That Our COTTON GIN I S N O W O PEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Bring Your Cotton To Us. *****¥♦****♦♦**** $ $*** I * i* Near Depot GREEN MILLING CO. Mocksville, N. C- * S en d o r b r i n g u s y o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n to* d a y and g e t a ,B lum ’s A lm a n a c free. ?> S a iita m G r e a t prepsL progress -fl Christmas Thomas home in was decorating with stream ers ofl and hanging be above the doors, were already hund arranged the coloi] evergreens in the night before. “Will be home fl Mother had proij egram aloud to were simply bursll enthusiasm, lor Jq coming home. “Lauris dear, baste the turkey? you m ay pick ove for m other.” AU was hustle kitchen of fragra was wholly surrou sour cream cookie busily tinting in ors of red and gre tag aroma of the mom seed and ofl most pleasing. Ev johnny stood Agh J Whole S I Privileged to aid I '-wistmas prepara I ?r told him he cou I}® into the cooH I Wetn as he did sc I When things we | way toward -coin I sent the children! I tJSm-. “I want yof I E ? ? that largdI f e ht- said mq IIooV y Faper al I 10Ok more Christn. !," A U right, moth a IJ?- ® chorus of if IJ3 scampered ir IBepn- 11111 amonSS Isafi g be^eath i Ito L colored wrad IM otiry and Suei& h « e d l Hsm C the merry d i p haPPy confusid Iat 0on aU was in nj I0 aTternoon sunl .. ® wintry shadf cOated IandsJ Jat v1 Jight on ChlELhand in all its I Etw^y family gatl P geoUsly Ughtedl \ RECORD, MQCRSYILLEt N. C. funty at the foMl FPose of C0JjiOty. ecHn2 JHlP 10:00 am -- Io 11.00. 11:00 * to' - ;3 i* ‘■■•.ioisa" on fliip 71 10l0J e '">■ 'OU^a o1*2 noon to Mn file) U0 P- m. 2 P- m.. to 3:00 P- n.ISHIP 10:00 11:00 10.0(1 ” uu • 1-30 P-m, to 2 p.mi 10:00 a. m„ t0 Ihflo • 11*0 a. m.. t0 a ^U QOOfi. 2:3° ?•>., to 3:3u p. place and It.settle Id a v ie cou n ty . !3rd, 1936 M.. At The DW Occupied By I Line, Jd Books, Chairs, Suites, One Antique ■rings, Stoves, Rugs, pmerous to mention f, Auctioneer. Iy-Five Cent READ.35c ' a full size $1 00 bottle Pioneer of all Indian women and children lines have failed |n life, make the eve3 days time. Iieves Rheu ma* ism. giv- JKiiney troubles Indi- of diet. D ives out blood and makes iife YOUR NEAREST Mocks villa. N. C. ** * * * * * * * ¥ * * * * * * * Ired T o Iur bt Price, fou Sell. i s i n e s s . LO. Iat Our * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * L ********** ****** i * * * * * * * * * * * * % * * K * * * * * * * * * * M'xksville. N- c- * WEEK It Price. Us. Ms m I I l l l l P l l i i B l l iB a H W p p M w m * I ^atitaComes tnarching i d L H o m e AUCEK PALMER. G REAT preparations were in progress for the annual Christmas reunion at the I Thomas home in Glendale. Lainris [was decorating the. living room I with streamers of red and green S and hanging bells and mistletoe : above the doors. The holly wreaths [ were already hung and father had ■ arranged the colored lights on the [ evergreens in the front yard the • night before. “Will be home for Christm as.” “Johnny.” Mother had proudly read the tel- ; egram alouu to the fam ily and all i were simply bursting with holiday enthusiasm, for Johnny was really coining home. “Lauris dear, won’t you please I baste the turkey? and Bonny Jean, ] you may pick over the cranberries \ for mother.” All was hustle and bustle in the j kitchen of fragrant odors. Mother I was wholly surrounded by delicious j sour cream cookies which she was j busily tinting in the Christm as col- I ors of red and green. The refresh­ ing aroma of the traditional carda- I mom seed and of the spices, was j most pleasing. Even little Tim was ■ft-K j Johnny Stood Aghast Taking in the Whole Situation. IPrivileged to aid in this glorious Christmas preparation when moth­ er told him he could pile the cook­ ies into the cooky jar, counting them as he did so. When things were well on their way toward ■ completion, mother sent the children into the living room, “I want you to pack all the gifts in that large box the grocer brought,” said m other, “and wrap that holly paper around it so it will look more Christmas-like.” "AU right, m other,” they shouted, in a chorus of happy voices, as ^ey scampered in. They had glo­ rious fun amongst the gifts slyly Peeping beneath the sides of the gaily colored wrappers and feeling J0 try and guess the contents. Mother chuckled within as • she heard the m erry peals of laughter and happy confusion. Soon all was in readiness and the Jate afternoon sun was casting its long wintry shadows across the snow coated landscape. The sooth­ es twilight on Christmas eve was Jt hand in all its splendor and the laPPy family gathered about the ’orgeously lighted Christm as tree to aw ait their Santa Claus. Father was cozily seated in his own easy chair, holding forth in his usual jovial m anner, always calm and silent and truly understanding. “Soon now, m y children,” said father, “we shall hear the train whistle which is to bring our Johny home.” Johnny had mentioned that he did not wish to be m et at the station and his desires had been duly re­ spected. Instead of a train whistle, they heard the loud roaring and buzzing of an airplane. “Oh, I bet Johnny is coming by planie,” shouted. Lauris. “I just bet he is, too,” cried Tim, all excited. “I wouldn’t be surprised,” grinned father, knowingly. - There was a rush to the frosted window to see if anything was in sight. “Oh, mother, look at poor old Mrs. Johnson sitting all alone over there in her window seat. Doesn’t she look lonesome though?” said Bonny Jean. “Let’s invite her over for the evening," suggested mother. “She was telling m e the other day that her son, Joseph, would not be home for Christmas.” “Yes, let’s,” they all chimed in, beaming with the Christmas spirit. “That’s a very fine idea,” agreed father, smiling kindly. “ You run over, Tim, m y boy, and ask her if she would care to join us.” “Oh boy,” shouted little Tim, chuckling at the opportunity of get­ ting out to throw a snowball. Some moments later, the dear little lady was in their m idst, smil­ ing her gratitude toward each one of them. “It was kind of you. to offer to share your Christmas with m e,” she said. “It has been pretty lone­ ly this year without m y boy.” Just then the-door-burst open and in stepped Santa Claus. The children almost wrecked him in their excitement. He dropped his heavy pack and shouted, “M erry Christm as,” with all the strength and energy he possessed. Mother couldn’t stand the sus­ pense another moment. She tore off his m ask and hugged and kissed him hungrily. Johnny stood, aghast, taking in the whole beautiful situation. The brilliantly lighted tree, the star of Bethlehem gleaming at its peak and Uttle Tim jingling a-rope of sleighbells all in his honor. But the best was yet to come; for he opened the door and in stepped a tall, handsome soldier, his face flushed with a happy holiday smile, his garm ents covered with the Christmas snow. “Hello, m other,” he said, as he rushed into the out-stretched arm s of the smiling Mrs. Johnson. AEter all questions had been sat­ isfactorily answered, Lauris began singing at the top of her voice, “When Santa Comes Marching Home.” The others sensing the grand idea, joined in with a jolly good spirit of fun, in the combined Christmas reunion. ® W estern N ew spaper U nion. j CANDLES AND CHRISTMAS i f? ANDLES have become asso-j ciated with Christmas and, I with church ceremony because] !during the early ages w hen. I Christians were persecuted they j I were forced to hold their assem- - I blies of the followers of Christ in I I the darkness just before the. f dawn, the room lit by candles, I Choosing B ird for Christm as' D in n er 2 0 GUESTS C HOOSING a Christnias turkey of the right' size ' this year will assure every guest plen­ ty of delicious m eat and at the sariie tim e avoid the usual. post- Christmas series of turkey hash m eals, according to Miss Anna- belle Robinson, associate in home economics education at the College of Agriculture, University of Illi­ nois. A general “rule of the thumb” is to allow three-fourths to a pound of dressed tur- key for each guest. 22 the bird is to be served w ith dressing, the %-pound al­ lowance probab­ ly will be ample. If there is no dressing, m ore m eat w ill be needed, and the larger allowance will be tho saf­ est. At the above rates a 15-pound turkey will feed approximately 20 people, while a 10-pound bird will be sufficient for 13 guests. Since m any families do not plan to have m ore-than five or six at the Christmas table, even sm aller birds probably will be in demand.-However, it usually is bet­ ter to get a bird weighing at least ten pounds dressed, since sm aller turkeys do not develop as fine a flavor. Unless the size of the turkey is entirely out of proportion to the number of din- n e r guests, enough will be left for only one or two m eals of cold turkey, Miss Robinson said. W hether the turkey is chosen from- the home flock or bought at a m arket it should be a fat, plump bird and preferably a young one. The skin should be smooth and clean, and the breast and thighs plump and m eaty. The bird should be reasonably fat, since, the fat im­ parts a better flavor and prevents the dry, tasteless flavor common to turkeys in poor flesh. HOLLAND’S SANTA GUESTS (OHILDREN of Holland believe VJ that St. Nicholas was a kind- hearted Spanish bishop who had heard about their land of dikes, windmills . and tulips and decided to pay it a visit, says Johan H art in “Picture Tales from Holland.” He arrived there long years ago on December 5, and began giving chil­ dren presents. Since then he has always returned on that night to fill the wooden shoes of Dutch children with gifts. The children in turn leave out some carrots or hay.foi his horse.. IMPROVED---------- UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I c H o o L L e s s o n b y R E V . H A R O L D L. L U N D Q U IS tV D ean of th e M oody B ible In stitu U of C h ica g o ,. . ■ © W este rn N ew spaper U nion. Lesson for December 27 THE SPREAD OF CHRISTIANITY IN SOUTHERN EUROPE L E S S O N T E X T - H e b r e w a 2:1-4; 1 1 :3 2 - 12:2. G O L D E N T E X T — T h e k in g d o m s o l th is w o rld a r e b e c o m e the* k in g d o m s o f o u r L o rd ," a n d o f h is C h ris t: a n d h e s h a ll re ig n fo r e v e r< a n d e v e r.' R e v e la tio n 11:15. P R IM A R Y T O P IC —C h ris tm a s R o u n d th e W o rld . J U N IO R T O P IC —In to A U th e W o rld . IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P IC — W h y th e G o s p e l S p re a d S o R a p id ly . Y O U N G P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P IC — T h e S p re a d o l th e G o s p e l in S o u th e rn E u ­ro p e . History has marveled at the spread of the Christian faith in a wicked and hostile world. Dark were the days upon the earth when the handful of believers in Jesus Christ set out to preach the gospel. Why did the Christian faith spread so rapidly and build so soundly the future? The answer is found in our lesson for today. It is three­ fold. They declared I. A Great Salvation (2:1-4). The preaching of the apostles set an example of sound teaching. They knew that no “program s” or “drives’' would suffice to m eet the need of the world steeped in sin and superstition. They preached a great salvation, a real gospel, and God set his seal of approval upon their work. The presentation of God’s Word and his gospel in the power of the Holy Spirit is still the way of vic­ torious usefulness for any believer and any church. Turning now to the great faith chapter of Hebrews, we see the sec­ ond reason for the spread of Chris­ tianity. Bible preaching brought forth Bible believers — m en and women who obtained “a good report through faith.” II. A Victorious Faith (11:32-40). Right presentation and proper ap­ prehension of God’s Word produces iioble and sacrificial living. The world is “not worthy” of its heroes of faith. In fact, it not only fails to recognize them and their mighty deeds but mocks, scourges, tortures, and saws them asunder. But they are written down in God’s book of rem em brance. He rightly evaluates their faith' and their nobil­ ity of character. , We need to learn of God how to regard our fellow m en lest we fol­ low the crowd in giving praise to those who m erit it not, and fail to recognize the unsung heroes of faith in our own communities and churches who are the very salt of the earth. The final section of our lesson fol­ lows the first two in perfect se­ quence of thought. We have noted the apostolic m essage concerning God’s great salvation. We have seen that the gospel is indeed the power of God which not only saves but which produces heroic living. Now we turn to our obligation to continue that glorious succession of these who live by faith. In . A Race to Run (12:1-2). The picture in the w riter’s mind is the great Olympic arena. AU around are the spectators. A race is to be run. What a striking pic­ ture of Christian life. For it; too, is a race. It - has a prize, both here and in the hereafter. It calls for intense activity. It brings us before those who either, jeer at us or cheer us on our way. Many are the things which m ay hinder a runner. One thing he can­ not do is carry weights. These m ay not be sinful'things but those'which m ay be a hindrance to spiritual progress. Let us put them away I And then there is sin—that treach­ erous enemy that so subtly “be­ sets us” and entangles us. By- God’s grace let us cast it aside. Greater than all the hindrances is the One in whose nam e we run and to whom we look for victory. Look­ ing past the difficulties, the specta­ tors, and even the course itself, we see him who is “the author and perfecter of our faith.” The secret of victory is to T u r n y o u r e y e s u p o n J e s u s , L o o k fu ll in H is w o n d e rfu l fa c e . Firm Foundation If there be a m an on earth to be envied it is he who, amidst the sharpest assaults from his own pas­ sions, from fortune, from society, never falters in his allegiance to God and the inward monitor. Pride and Ingratitude Pride is of such intim ate connec­ tion with ingratitude that the actions of ingratitude seem directly re­ solvable into pride as the principal reason oftham .—South. Truth in Little Things I have seldom seen anyone who deserted Truth in trifles, that could be trusted in m atters of impor­ tance.—William Paley. Life’s Lesson Take what is; trust what m ay be; That’s life’s true lesson. — R. Browning. Standing E rect A m an m ust stand erect, not be kept erect by others.—Marcus Au­ relius. Showing ThreeNew Styles M :\ ■ * V -OU who sew-your-own will be * m ore enthusiastic than ever after making realities of these three new styles. Each is truly a delightful fashion and best of all there’s something for every size in the family—from the “little bear” right on up. Pattern 1997 is the sm artly styled smock that probably has an option on a little portion of your heart right now. Fair enough, follow the. dictates of your heart and you can’t go wrong. This little wardrobe nicety will serve you becomingly and well. It will add to your comfort too. Make it of'broadcloth, gingham, sateen or chintz for prettiness and easy maintenance. There is a choice of long or short sleeves and the shiny gold buttons offer just the sort. of spicy contrast -one likies in ' informal" apparel.' Available for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 34 requires 3% yards of 39 inch m aterial. Pattern 1204—This hew day frock for sizes 36 to s2 is the final word in style and charm in any woman’s language. To don this flattering fashion is to step blithely into the realm of high fashion. The soft feminine collar is m ost becoming and it serves as an excellent medium for con­ trast. The sleeve length is op­ tional. Slender lines are the m ain feature of the skirt and a very pleasant effect results from the wide and handsome flare. Satin or sheer wool would most assured­ ly win your friends’ approval, and perhaps just a little of their envy. This pattern is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 4% yards of 39 inch m aterial. Less with short sleeves. The collar in contrast requires % yard. The adorable little num ber for Miss Two-To-Eight, Pattern 1994, is surely without competition in the way of downright intrigue. It’s Q u e s r io M To remove a stopper from a glass jai* pour w arm w ater into a pan and invert jar in it, gradually add w arm er w ater until it is quite hot, but not so hot as to break jar. Leave in w ater for some time, occasionally trying stopper to see if it is loose.• * * Glasses which are used for milk or any milky substances should always be washed in cold Wateri in preference to hot. The latter is apt to leave a cloudy appear­ ance and necessitates a great deal more labor in the washing. The sam e rule applies to perfectly new glasses which have not been used.• • »- Wilted and shabby black silk ribbons can be restored by spong­ ing with vinegar and ironing on wrong side.• * •. Place bacon, fried fish or fried potatoes on brown paper before placing on the serving platter to avoid that greasy appearance. The paper will soak up the grease. » * * If a tablespoon of flour is mixed with the sugar put in custards, the latter will not curdle so readily. ■ o » • Finger-mark stains on doors and cupboards vanish as though by enchantment when lightly rubbed with a piece of flannel , dipped in kerosene oil. In order to take away the disagreeable odor of the oil, rub the door down with a clean flannel wrung out in hot water.© Associated Newspapers.—WNU Service. the essence of youthfulness with a lot of grown-up technique added to m ake it a crackajack. Why not do things up right and cut this model twice—panties too, nat­ urally—using sheer wool for the “best” occasion frock and gingham or seersucker for school, play and all-purpose use? Pattern 1994 is available in sies 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 requires V k yards of 39 inch m aterial plus % yard of bias binding for trimming. Send for the Barbara^BeU Fall and -Winter Pattern Book contain­ ing 100 well-planned, easy-to-maka patterns. Exclusive fashions for children; young women, and m a­ trons. Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, IU. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. © B ell Syndicate.— W N U Service. * D o n ' t L e t H i s C o l d b e W o r s e W ^T tiN IO H T At night, Sonny is tired out; resistr ance is lowered; circulation slows up| congestion seems worse. Bub Hs ohest with Penetro at bed­ time. It’s made with mutton suet and concentrated medication. (113% to 827% more medication than any other nationally sold cold salve.) Penetra warms his chest, opens pores, creates counter-irritation to help Nature _ in­ crease blood flow and relieve congestion. Its aromatic vapors help open up stuffy nasal passages. For free sample of stainless, snow* white Penetro, write Penetro, Dept. S23 Mapping, Tenn. At all druggists. Relieve watery head colds with Penetro Nose Drops. Two drops in each nostril, Aen B-R-E-A-T-H-E. 2Sc. 50c and $1 bottles. Trial size 10c. At all druggists./■ THE SALVE WITH A BASE-OF X I OLD FASHIONEO MUTTON SUET A F E N E T R O A MOOiICT OF P10U6H INC* MEMPHfS-NEWYOlW. SORES, BOILS ATHLETE'S FOOT, BURNS. “ k CUTS.nJ ITCHING SKIMA Al TOUIIOCAL OCilO SfOtt {MlIJiw POSTyAP — WCTtooI Whilj^eovsoN Chmcai Pmoocr Ca! P^OWSOH’S BALSAM SMALL SIZE 60 e LARGE SIS $1.20 *A recognized Remedy’for Rh«um»UcH end. Neuiitlt nffcna. A perfect Blood - Purifier. -MeJect thin Blood Rich iad Heekby. Bodds Strength and Vigor. Aloays Effective . . . m y suffer? 'ATALL- GOOD DRUG'STORES Ibscription to m ac free. record , m ocksville , n. c. .Ku i Iill Arthur Brishitne B R IS B A N E THIS W ffiK The Pope’* H ealth One Pillar M ining Big London Fire A Pretty Good Conntry News, far m ore important than any English royal m arriage contro­ v e rsy concerns the h e alth of Pope Pius. The whole world, ad­ m iring the Pope’s character and bis loyal ef­ forts for peace, hopes earnestly for his speedy re­ covery, while millions that, fol­ low the Pope’s spiritual guid­ ance pray for. th at recovery, with th e cardi­ nals kneeling at the Pope's bedside. In spite of his advanced age, there is reason for hope, in his al­ ways tem perate life and his early Alpine climbing expeditions. Mr. Hull, secretary of state, offers “eight pillars of peace” upon which American peace and prosperity m ight rest. With all respect for the secre­ tary’s earnestness, it m ust be said that the m ost important “pillar” for the United States is not found among the eight. The interesting pillar is a pro­ tective force of airplanes and sub­ m arines so great as to m ake any attack upon this country unthink­ able. When John L. Sullivan lived, no one hit him. London’s Crystal palace, covering 17 acres, went up in flames, visible for 50 miles. London has not seen so great a fire since "the” great fire of 1660. That fire started at one o’clock in the morning in a house in Pudding lane; you m ay read some interesting details in Pepys’ diary. Burning four days, the fire caused great destruction, but did good in the end. It wiped out, for one thing, the great plague of Lon­ don, that m ade the citizens m ark their doors with a red cross and “Lord, have m ercy upon us,” and caused the grass to grow in Lon­ don’s streets. London was rebuilt of brick; after the fire no more wooden houses, and streets were made wid­ er. Our misfortunes often improve us. Form er President Hoover, just now in New York, smiles at the sug­ gestion that he plans, to leave this 'cotintry and take up his residence in England. The form er President, in spite of the “Maine-Vermont” incident, thinks this is a pretty good country and he is right; it m ade him President. This is “the day of woman,” as a well-known religious leader said. Hongkong tells of a lady, chief of pirates, looting a ship, taking' $10,- 000, displaying unusual ability and ferocity. The airplane, In a better way, helps to establish woman’s more- than-equality; Capt. Mollison starts through the air from England to Af­ rica, trying to beat the record of his own wife, not that of some other m an. Flying records depend upon the machine and the nerve of the pilot. Women have more nerve and physical courage than men have ever had, although men don’t know it. Washington reports that the Pres­ ident,. using the discretion given him by congress, will order the con­ struction of two battleships, to cost $50,000,000 each. Many will hope that the statem ent is mistaken, especially as the President is said to be doing this to "m atch Britain's move.” If we should build those battle­ ships, squandering $100,000,000 of the public money on them, and then be foolish enough to send them out, in case of war, a couple of $50,000 airships would sink them, or low- priced submarines would blow them up. If you have im agined at any tim e that the United States has lost its interest in kings, titles and. nobility, turning a^vay from such things in its complete, simple-hearted democ­ racy, look a t your newspaper and see how m any columns and pic­ tures it prints about Britain’s king and his proposed m arriage at this tim e; and observe, if you dine out, the general subject of conversation. It was truly a marvelous recep­ tion that Buenos Aires and the en­ tire Argentine Republic, its Presi­ dent, cabinet and people, gave to the President of the United States. An enthusiastic crowd of a million and a half crowded every street in the great. Argentine city, now in the spring season, and most pleas­ ing were two words used by the Ar­ gentine president, Justo, “Mi ami­ go" (“my friend"), as he greeted the American President. 'V : Those two words, m i amigo, ex­ tended in all sincerity from one end of the two American continents to the other, would solve the Ameri­ can peace problem, and this coun­ try need not worry about the two Words popular in Europe and Asia— “MY ENEMY." £> Kins Fea.ttarea.Bjmdl«nt«# Iso.WNU Servlcn. NewsReviewofCurrent Events the W orld Over King Edward Abdicates and Is Succeeded by Duke of York —Pope Stricken With Paralysis—Wallace Promises Better Farm Program. B y E D W A R D W . P I C K A R D © W este rn N ew epaper U nion. George VI T OVE' Sand-the "British constitution Lj Jire the winners in the great contest that has stirred the vast empire to its furthest borders. Ed­ ward VHI1 stead­ fast in his determin­ ation to m ake Mrs. W allis Warfield Simpson his wife, abdicated as king of Great Britain and emperor of India, and his brother, the duke of York, reigns in his stead as George VI. Edward’s fateful decision was com­ municated to the house of com­ mons by Prim e Minister Stanley Baldwin. Haggard and deeply moved, the m an who has bom the brunt of the struggle on behalf of the cabinet and parliam ent handed ihe speaker the royal message and the speaker read it to the half stunned members. This is what Ed­ ward said: Realizmg as I do the gravity of this step I can only hope that I shall have the1 understanding of m y peo­ ples in the decision I have taken and the reasons which have led me to take it. 'I conceive that I am not over­ looking the duty that rests on me to place in the forefront the public interest when I declare that I am conscious that I can no longer dis­ charge this heavy task with effi­ ciency or with satisfaction to my­ self. 'I have accordingly this morning executed an instrum ent of abdication in the term s following: “ ‘I, Edward VIII of Great Brit­ ain, Ireland, the British dominions beyond the seas, king, emperor of India, do hereby declare my irre­ vocable determination to renounce the throne for myself and my de­ scendants. My desire is that effect should be given to this instrum ent of abdication immediately. “ ‘In token thereof I have hereun­ to set m y hand this IOth day of December, 1936, in the presence of the witnesses whose signatures are subscribed.’ ” There followed a request that the accession of his brother to the throne be expedited, and according­ ly enabling legislation effecting the abdication-and.the accession of the new king was promptly introduced and put through the house of com­ mons and the house of lords. The new king was proclaimed with the traditional ceremony following an assembly of the accession coun­ cil m ade up of privy councilors and other distinguished persons. That evening the ex-king went on the air to broadcast-a -message: of. farewell to the half billion people who had been his subjects. Edward left England for his self- imposed exile and probably never will return to his na­ tive land. Where he will m ake his home has not been an­ nounced. It was stated, in Cannes, where Mrs. Simpson was with friends, that he would not go there now. “Wally” publicly offered to renounce her associ­ ation with the king if that would settle ■the controversy, but her, chose oth­ erwise. Her divorce would not be­ come absolute until April 27, but steps were taken in London to speed up the date. Notwithstanding the widespread sympathy for Edward and his once enormous popularity, the general sentim ent throughout the British em pire is now that he let his coun­ try down, that he m ainly was to blam e for bringing on the crisis and, to quote one correspondent, that “the cabinet’s victory was the only possible victory which could he allowed on the present issue.” The great m ajority of the people did not think Mrs. Simpson, a commoner and twice divorced, was fit to be queen of England. The cabinet and the house of commons emphatically vetoed a morganatic m arriage. If he would be true to his love, there was nothing left for the king to do but abdicate. For a day after announcing his resignation of the throne, Edward rem ained kjpg. But as soon.as.par- liam ent passed the abdication m ea­ sure it was carried to him, and the moment he signed the document Edward ceased to reign. It was presumed that, with the permis­ sion of the new king, Edward would retain the duchy of Cornwall and its revenues. With his other re­ sources he goes into exile with an annual income of about $500,600. In all the British dptninionsc.steps were taken to ratify' the abdica­ tion of the king and the accession of the duke of York. There was considerable uneasiness concerning the course the legislature of the Irish Free State might pursue, for events seemed to give Ireland the chance to shake off the last vestiges of adherence to the British empire. Manila- cam e belated dis­ patches telling of the worst dis­ aster that ever befell the Philip­ pines—a great flood which swept through the fertile and densely pop­ ulated Cagayan valley in northern Luzon and destroying possibly thou­ sands of the inhabitants. The full extent of the death toll m ay never be known. The w aters of the Cagayan river, suddenly swollen by a typhoon and torrential rains, in­ undated m any villages and towns in the 50 m ile wide valley. So isolated was the stricken area that a form er provincial m ilitary com­ m ander required four days to fight his way to an outlying point from which he informed the world of the disaster. M ilitary airplanes were used.to carry m edical supplies and relief agents to the district. OTRICKEN with paralysis that al- fected both his legs, Pope Pius XI was believed go be in a serious condition because he already was afflicted with asth­ m a, arterio sclero­ sis and high blood pressure. At first the holy father flat­ ly refused to submit to a m edical exam ­ ination, saying “I am in the hands of God,” and he even insisted on dictating and signing letters. But later he was persuaded to take Pope Pius complete repose-, which his physi­ cians said was vitally necessary. Father .Agostino Gemelli of Milan, a medical expert, was summoned to Vatican City and gave out a state­ m ent indicating that rigid m eas­ ures were being taken to stave off possible uremic poisoning. The pope’s illness was discovered when he was unable to arise for a ceremonial concluding a • week of spiritual exercises. He was barely able to stir the left leg and physi­ cians found that the heaviness of limb had spread also to the right leg. Edward VIIl AyfEMBERS of the American LVJ. F arm Bureau federation, as­ sembled in Pasadena, Calif., were told by Secretary of Agriculture W allace that the government would provide a better farm prog- ■ lvthan- the 'AAA; but he also . -d the farm er m ust be willing to accept- “sm all increases in the im ports of certain agricultural products.’ ’ “In the cause of peace,” he said, "the farm ers of the United States m ust learn to say ‘yes’ as often as possible to agricultural im ports from Pan-America, while a t the sam e tim e reserving the right to say ‘rio’r whefi' a n y vital branch-of agriculture is likely to be m enaced by too great im ports.” Mr. Wallace declared the preser­ vation of world peace is m ore fun­ dam ental than national'agricultural conservation, and added, “there is an im portant relation between the two, however. Danger of the United States becoming involved in a se­ rious w ar comes from the fact that we export goods to Europe and when war comes one side or the other interferes with trade. “Last year 68 per cent of our ag­ ricultural exports went to five coun­ tries which are certain to be in­ volved in any m ajor difficulty in Europe.' .and; Asia. . Only 10 per cent of our agricultural exports went to Pan-America. Both our hearts and our heads lead us in­ creasingly to Pan-America but the facts are stubborn and of neces­ sity can be brought in line with our desires only slowly.” The federation conferred upon Mr. Wallace its highest honor, the award for distinguished service to agriculture. DLANS of John L. Lewis and his 1 associates in the C. I. O. for organizing .the automobile : industry workers seemingly are greatly fur­ thered by the formation of a joint council of the United Automobile Workers of America and the Fed­ eration of Flat,. Glass- W orkers. These two unions, controlling as they do virtually organized work­ ers in the automotive industry, have agreed to unite in a common cause in any controversy with the indus­ try. They are both m em bers of the Lewis group and so are under suspension'by the-A m erican Fed-' eration of Labor. P OR the first tim e the government 1 has taken a hand in the steel la­ bor crisis. The national labor re­ lations board has issued a com­ plaint charging the United States Steel corporation and its subsidi­ ary, ihe .Carnegie-Hlinois Steel company,- with “jnt£rfering with theself-organization of' employees” in Carnegie’s 21 plants. This action followed the board’s investigation of charges filed by Philip M urray, chairm an of the SWOC and M. F. Tighe, veteran president of the Amalgamated As­ sociation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. Joel McCrea * ★ * ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * I STAR I I DUST I * * ** JM-ovie • R adio * it * * * * B y V IR G IN IA V A L E * * * ON E of the best of the many special Christmas broadcasts this year will be one that brought pleasure to thousands last year— Lionel Barrymore’s - appearance on the airwaves on Christmas evening with a dramatic version of Dickens’ “Christmas Carol.” The part of “Scrooge” has always been one of his favorites. And his perform ance last year was received so enthusiastically everywhere that CBS signed him to a five-year contract. W hether he likes it or not, he’s become a tradition! —-K— There’s one m an in Hollywood whom all the m ale stars go out of their way to be friendly with — and all because they don’t know when he m ay take a shot at them. Not a shot with a cam era, ei­ ther—a shot with a gun. His nam e is Sid Jordan, a n d you’ve seen the ef­ fect of his work in a lot of pictures. In “The Prisoner o f Shark Island” h e nicked fragm ents from the stone walls of Fort Jefferson just over W arner Baxter’s head. In “Lloyds of London” he shot bits out of the decks of Nelson’s flagship. And when you see “Banjo on My Knee,” you’ll see Joel McCrea swimming the Mississippi with shots hitting the w ater near his head—shots fired by Sid Jordan. —-K— After Fred Allen appeared I n “ Thanks a Million” he declared that he was through with acting in the movies. Radio was enough for him (it should be, since he writes- his program s as well as acts in them ). So he turned down a contract to m ake m ore pictures and retreated to New York in good order, with “Town Hall Tonight” his-m ain ac­ tivity. Now he’s been talked into chang­ ing his mind. He’s signed a con­ tract with Twentieth Century-Fox, and so has his wife, Portland Hoffa. The Spanish revolution has se­ riously affected the lives of Grace Moore and her husband, Valentin Parera. They had planned to adopt Mr. P arera’s four-year-old niece, who lived near M adrid, but for some tim e now - they-have had no .word of the child, or of M r. P arera’s m other, brother and two sisters, —■K - It seem s pretty funny, but it’s true. When Anna May Wong ar­ rived in Shanghai six months ago for a visit she could not speak a word of Chinese. Now that she’s off for London she speaks it very well indeed—but in England she’s not-likely to need it. There’s still a lot of argum ent going on about Leslie Howard’s per­ form ance in “Ham let” on the New York stage. Hollywood-stars-arriv­ ing in New York m ake a bee line for the theater; whether it’s good or bad, they w ant to see it for themselves. The general public seem s to feel the sam e way. The dram atic critics, with a few exceptions, have taken their axes to the Howard “Ham let.” They feel that it’s pretty bad, and have not hesitated to say so. M r. Howard has been moved to defend himself in curtain speeches. This “Ham let” production has . been dear, to his heart for a long, long tim e, you know. Apparently he was not pre­ pared for the roasting the critics gave him. But anyway the box of­ fice receipts are good. —k— Screen idols, undaunted by what happened to them the last tim e they spent a vacation in New York, plan oth­ er ones there in the imm ediate future. Their prinicpal haz­ ard is autograph hunters. .It’s a cur­ ious thing about au­ tograph hunters; they seem to have a sixth sense that tells them When-, a., celebrity is in the vicinity. It’s hard on the celebrities, o f Gary Cooper course, but take it from m e it’s harder on the friends or relatives of the famous ones, who have to stand by and wait while the signing I goes on. The. fans just elbow them out of the Way. The expression ori Mrs. Gary Cooper’s face while her husband obliges the fans is some­ thing to remember! Odds end Ends . . . Homer Rhode* Jieover9 tvho leods that Wednesday night Community Sing on the air, commutes /roro Indiana to New York to do it . . . Stiro Summerville has a neto five-year confrac* . VouVi like Joan Crawjord and Clark Gable m Love on tke Run". . . . Jokn Boles, Texas bomj has been made member of the staff of tke Gov- Tor0E n J n T i -' WHen, ZaSu Miledfor England she wore tkot gorgeous nink coat of hers— one of the most beautiful in the world—which she really bought ZJgkLrflter Ske “ UW Sive U *• h<* © Watera Nevtwpet Unice. N a tio n a l T o p ic s I n te r p r e te d b y W illia m B ru c k a rt W ashington.—O bservers of affairs In the national capital frequently get a different D r. H ig h slant on state- P red icts m ents by “close ; advisers of the President” or activities of "those on the inside” than persons living at distances from W ashington. They are less likely to be m isled in their conclusions as to the m eaning of such statem ents or actions, come as they m ay from “high sources,” than others not closely in touch. But even this close contact by ob­ servers here does not alw ays pro­ duce for them a definite finality on their conclusions because^ som e things are- sim ply impossible of proof. The above statem ents are by way of directing attention to the inabil­ ity of the corps of correspondents here to tell w hether D r. Stanley High w as speaking with the approv­ al or even' the acquiescence of President Roosevelt when Dr. High voiced the opinions in Liberty Mag­ azine recently to the effect th at Mr. Roosevelt is- in a mood to disci­ pline the new spapers of the coun­ try. Dr. High, to sum m arize m any words in his m agazine article, rath­ er forecast M r. Roosevelt in his new term of office will not abandon his liberal policies but probably will chastise his enem ies less than oc­ curred during his first term —except the press. Certainly, Dr. High gave us all reason to believe th at M r. Roosevelt is pretty m uch disgust­ ed with certain types of newspapers in this country and th at he m ay be expected to “crack down” on them . The consensus am ong the writing fraternity in W ashington is that Dr. High has an opportunity a t least to know- the Presidential m ind. He has virtually lived with it during the last six m onths and there can be no doubt that be had opportunities during th at tim e of talking form ally and inform ally w ith the Chief Exec­ utive in a m anner not perm itted m ore than a few persons. On this basis, if on no' other, one would be led to believe th at Dr. High was writing in a sense a reflection of M r. Roosevelt’s thoughts, yet, as I said at the beginning, none of us can be sure. While Dr. High definitely is in a position as an adviser to the Presi­ dent ; to know the trend of M r. Roosevelt’s m ind, he w as • delight­ fully general in- the discussion of the President’s future program ex­ cept as to-the press. -A gain,.it .may be m uch ado about nothing. So m any of the Presidential advisers and insiders have been w riting and talking and acting in the last three years that it is difficult to tell which is the real story. It m ay be, there­ fore,—and I believe this is the best answer—that D r. High has turned loose a toy balloon. If this balloon is blown the-w rong way- by com­ m ents from ' the nation, you probab­ ly will hear no m ore about a dis­ cipline for the press. If the com­ m ents are friendly, another story m ay be expected and its nature is not now to be forecast. * * * •Assuming now that Dr. High has faithfully presented the President’s . . . . thoughts on the t l i t U nratr newspapers of the J o u rn a lism country, it seem s entirely p ro p e r that the suggestion be exam ined from the viewpoint of national wel­ fare. Dr. High, to be sure, m ade clear in his article that the President’s efforts to reform th e press will be. addressed only to those new spapers which engage in m isrepresentation, color their news or are guilty of unfair journalism . I believe that the vast m ajority of our new spapers properly are jealous of the integ­ rity of their policies. I believe that the vast m ajority of our editors re­ gard the responsibility of leader­ ship as som ething quite sacred and not to be tainted. In the sam e breath that we m ention the President’s purported thoughts and the attitude of m ost newspapers, one cannot help but recall-that a t IeasM hree- fourths of all newspaper- circula­ tion in the recent Presidential cam ­ paign w as opposed to President Roosevelt’s re-election. ThHS; miff in: view of1 these ciri cum stances, it m ay be disconcert­ ing to a good m any people to read tiie strong language th at Dr. High has used in reflecting the implica­ tions of the Presidential mind. To th at school of thought, the Doctor’s language, if it m eans anything ■ m eans ^thatM riiR ooseveltproposes - to take steps, directly or indirect- Y» to m ake the entire press of Am erica conform to his ideas of w hat constitutes “fair journalism ” In other words, if their interpre­ tation of the High article is correct, there can be intim idation of the press from the W hite House. The intim idation could com e from Presidential tongue lashing of news­ papers or any ,one individual news­ paper which the President ^beliCved was guilty o f ‘‘unfair journalism .” The net result of such a course, natiiraUy, woifld be a fearful press and a fearful press obviously never has presented and never will pre- sent its im partial judgm ent; it w ill never answ er back and it probably will never fight out the which it believes and to M S hm * - I do not defend unfair pers and I do not believe Lwsfo else can defend them. Ne1L yoilii because of their position as E S * m ust conform to the maxim 1* honesty. I think, hov;everT f « num ber of unfair journal= - M dining because Public L ls ^ gradually drives them Out LTeat I ness. If Mr. Roosevelt L l L ' m mind the things P re= S t? Dr. High, then a wave o ^ d tJ m ent is likely to arise L L ?1' I wave of resentment in itself L tal help in the movement to d L “”! unfair newspapers. At IeasL 0 is the conviction that Seems tal,1 vail _ among the several ta,J l 8: 1 capable observers here in I ington. Only a few, as far I can discern, believe that thepL dent can get away with the ornL SSfih Dr’H5gh outlin6d “tetl * * * Colonel Edwin A. Halsey sem. tary of the senate, recently slow to L0L piiedj fon»figUTC3 ICnangre on proposals fa constitutionalam endm ents that are Strikinelv k teresting. First, the fact that C have been 3,759 proposals for con. stitutional amendments in the na. I tion’s history, and only 21 of then .succeeded and became a part of I the Constitution, is to me most significant. It shows very definite, ly, I believe, that our people are slow to m ake changes in the fa. dam ental law of our country and that they do not make these rtamy until there is something approi. im ating unanimity of belief that they are necessary. I Colonel Halsey’s compilation fc closed the further interesting fa that economic conditions have a di- rect link with and reflect rather ac-1 curately the desires of the i to alter or revise the Constitution. I It seem s that when there is plenty I of work and plenty of profit and the nation is going along happily, even few of the demagogues have thought about amending the Con­ stitution. But let hard times de< scend upon us, let there be mil­ lions of unemployed and hundreds of -thousands of persons destitute and forw ard comes a perfect deluge of proposals to change the Consti­ tution. Very accurate proof of the above statem ent is given in the records | for the last ten years, that is, from 1926 to 1936. The most important political question agitating the con­ gress during the first part of this decade was the proposal to change the date upon which the President and Vice President and congress take office. Latterly, and after the prosperity bubble burst, the depres­ sion brought' its own flock of pro­ posals for changing the Constitn- tion. Colonel Halsey disclosed that there had been 20 proposals wia would authorize congress to deal with working hours and wages; < which would have given congress authority over agricultural produc­ tion and 9 limiting the power and authority of the Supreme court to declare acts of congress unconsutu- tional or otherwise modify coun jurisdiction. There were two sug­ gested amendments that would have placed in the hands of congi' virtual power to control the gene w elfare -of the nation.The Halsey document also reneew -m aneuvers of various blocs schools of thought and 1®... tells a very clear story of our w tion’s sashay into the field •> tional prohibition. National bition w as a long time m and there are many who b that it w as forced uPon- Lade too soon. That is to say it wa operative before a sufficiently m ajority of the poeplewene t. of it. This seems to be subs ed by the figures wtJlch * ffcre during the last decade, the 135 proposals for repeal am endm ent out of a total of olutions for constitutional m ent. In other words, had been anything like the n popular m ajority in ff'° yet? hibitidn, we would have s L i few attem pts in Congresa , I the liquor control amendm • © W este rn K ensPaPc ro n Stools B e f o r e C h a irs ^ j rs, which we ti nowadays, were not in 00^ ^ ^ I until the last part of the S - ^ .___ flint time Stools Before Cna'" ted Chairs, which we take nUSe lowadays, were not in 00 ^ ^ until the last part of the S - ^ century. Before that ^ .turkey wooden stools were the ^ pre ^ ard- conveniences known. wV his-uwiveiueuwco ^ serve some of the firatK*1Liects «1tory, stiff, uncomfortable o! puritan austerity. The fincks^ sign, solid wood, often in carv JiJ They and the seats, too, were ^ ss. w ere known as “wainscoti Children to Have Hatfior ^ I .',,Khabarovsk, in Far Ea riverl is constructing on the . ^jJI a harbor for children , boast two lighthouses eq P i radio stations, rePa i r . Swiid I steam er for 250 passen» ' JqttJfI ming^ pools and a Iarge ters building. DAVIE ^est CircolauH County Ne JjEWSAR0UNI Bnufiis Sanford, a !a© b State University, C l | e for the holidays. I Evtiss Irene Horn, a sd Itt N- C. Greensbl ne Friday for the Ch Hisses Helen and D oj !Lnts at Catawba C oi ^Friday for the Cbj '3* Mr and Mrs. Gilber Ihmond- Va are s i lristmas holidays ini |ir parents. Larshall Sanford lompson, studePtsf. fllege, are here for th gjidays. SsMrs. J- W- W all ha Iforthepastten daH Sr many friends w isl " dy recovery. rirs. Essie Byerly Ie w Winston Salem, wo Ind some time wit i C. A. Jenkins. iiss Agnes Sanford,! K Mary’s College, 1 Inding the Christm- Ijn with her parents I O S T - In Calaha. Iite and black bird I ward for recovery J I. R. Jr. and Mrs. LonniJ |le daughter, of Athef I here Sunday to i i with their parentsl its. Melvin GillespiJ |l arrive here SaturdJ ;ew days with her 'I Mrs. W. L- . Call. disses Pauline DaniJ Fow, students at Salf I spending the Christa [town with their parj Jisses Elizabeth Sta [leo Ida Kirk, stude 'I College, are spendl Is here with their p i ilisses Kathleen Crav [thryn Walker, whq s iu Raleigh, w ill i ' for the Christmas I a. A. Everhardt, o f| [ go hungry during on. He killed thrj is ago that weighed i FOR SALE—1934 Ban, 4 door. SeeR . I jleemee, N C..or- IK1 116 Manly St.J feiss Ethel Latham, I Raymond M oore, ,vard College, arrive I to spend the holida r parents. games Wall, J; T- C., Boone. nK men who achievi for the first semesta flions, Jim. Jlwight G rubbs, Tai SjJJk Stonestreet. Jlaehian T. T. Colll Bk ,-bZ re F ridaV foj ■f holidays. R- Ca,]. a:■Marjorie L ou, of ;,ed here this wei >tmas with Mr. J and Mrs. w . L IferMwiI!1 be a Chr fr Methodist cbur|' aE. Dec. 24th. |opriate exercises, I Cordially invited j’Ss Haden Sanfor I -Ies Sc°tt Colh . L f f e^dinK th<R r her pare, K- B- Sanford. Kord Stroud. of W taL our thanks ,Potatoes and tu n ■« a sti was s: T O PAVMfi ftgOCmS, IMQOKgVILLI, K, <5. DECEMBER 23,1936 DAVIE RECORD. ght out the ^ V nd t0 wWoh I committed ^ lefend unfair n*®. Io not believe ^ P a ­ id them . N e w sp a ^ eir position as S s' 1 to ‘he m a x im ^ . ilk, however, that th I Jifm r journals k ‘ri , use public sentL1 ' ves them out of k ent Roosevelt a c t u a l things presented b»en a wave of re,on7 Iy to arise andth*Itm en tm itselfwait^ t movement to drive L apers At least, tha .ion th at seems to pr ‘ the several hundtL fivers here in ^ I a few, as far as r believe that the Presi kway with the program jgh outlined in • • A. Halsey, Secre. “ate. recently has had compiled s om, facts and Hguxes • on proposals for constitutionalth at are strikingly fo. [rst, the fact that there P 9 proposals for con- hendm ents in the na- I, and only 21 of them hd becam e a part of fion, is to me most shows very definite- th at our people are changes in the fun- of our country and lot m ake these changes Es something approx- pim ity of belief that [ssary. [Isey’s compilation dis- rth er interesting fact s conditions have a di- and reflect rather ac- I desires of the people evise the Constitution, when there is plenty plenty of profit and going along happily, Ithe demagogues have It amending the Con- lit let hard times de- |us, let there be mil- nployed and hundreds , of persons destitute ,comes a perfect deluge [to change the Consti- proof of the above en in the -records ears, that is, from ie most important agitating the con- first part of this iroposal to change hieh the President ent and congress erly, and after the I burst, the depres­ own flock of .pro­ ving the Constitu- y disclosed that 10 proposals which congress to deal urs and wages; ’ ve given congress lower and > court to uiconstitu- jify court two sug- /ould have congress he general Iso reflects blocs and I likewise of our na- eld of na­ il I" . „corrunS beUeve . country •as made n favor ow that re were the I8th 479 res- amend- ,d there >cessary 'of pr»; ;en very o rep«aI ,ted use rgest Circulation of Anv lp8vie County Newspaper InEWS AROUND TOWN. Rufus Sanford, a law student at Lstate University, Cbapel H ill, is L for the holidays. \(i5G Irene Horn, a student at W. U N. C. Greensboro, at rived e Friday for the Christmas boli (ays- yisses Helen and Dorothy Craven ^entsat Catawba College, arrived De Friday for the Christmas holi jays- I y r_ and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, of licbnioud, Va.. are spending the ijiistnias holidays in town with Lir parents. Marshall Sanford and James IhofflPson > stuc^ents at Davidson Sollege, are here for the Christmas Iolidays- IMrs- J- W. Wall has heen quite I for the past ten days with Au. Ier many friends wish for her a ;eedy recovery. I j[rs. Essie Byerly left last week [Winston Salem, where she will jd some time with her sister, Iis. C. A. Jenkins. I Miss Agnes Sanford, a student at .. Mary’s College, Raleigh, is !ending the Christmas holidays in |io with her parents. I LOST — In Calahaln township Iliieand black bird dog setter. Ieivard for recovery T- R- LO W ERY. I Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and jtdedaughter, of Athens, A la., ar Ired here Sunday to spend Christ s with their parents. I Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard Iiil arrive here Saturday to spend [few days with her parents, Mr. Lars. W. L. Call. I Misses Pauline Daniel and Jane !row, students at Salem College, respending the Christmas holidays L lown with their parents. I Misses Elizabeth Stonestreet and Helen Ida Kirk, students at Mars ■ill College, are spending the boli: Iats here with their parents. I Misses Kathleen Craven and Mary Iathrvn Walker, who hold posi- loasiu Raleigb, will arrive tomor- p for the Christmas holidays. IG. A. Everhardtl of R. 3. will t go hungry during the holiday :on. He killed three pigs a few [ays ago that weighed 1195 pounds. FOR SALE—1934 Ford DeLuxe 'an, 4 door. See R. W. Kurfees deemee, N C., or write, J. W IOK1 n 6 Manly St., Greenville. IC [Hiss Ethel Latham, Jack Ervin, !Raymond Moore, students at ward College, arrived home Fri- |f tospend the holidays here with rparents. Ilames Wall, Jr., a student at A. I T- C., Boone, was one of the "ling men who achieved the honor 11 for the first semester. Congra- Jlations, Jim. IDwight Grubbs, James W all and iank Stonestreet, students at fealachian T. T. College, Boone, gived here Friday for the Christ­ as holidays. L R. Call, and daughter, 1 Marjorie Lou, of Chicago, are Jected here this week to spend jjnsttcas with Mr. Call’s parents, • and Mrs. W. L Call. ,here will be a Christmas tree at |K« Methodist church, Thursday IllnR. Dec. 24th. There will be I folTiate exercises, and the pub I ls cWdialty invited to be present f jiss Haden Sanford, a student pfpies Scott College, Decatur, 1 ls spending the holidays in “with her parents, Mr. and ’■ B. Sanford. I jMord Stroud, of near County f e. has our thanks for a bag of I Potatoes and turnips which he ft °Ur °® ce *ast weeh- Now he ham, turkey and eggs come paid, j^WORKS! All kinds of fire f s at lowest ptices. See us be Tyou buy* J CROTTS B R O T H E R S I 1Ury club Road, Opposite G olf T'hks, near W inston-Salem . SaLrdaV was a fine day for ducks Irs. • Rain fell most of Friday I and Saturday, and the water r tTaking a beautiful sight,, as l ^ ’.foilage and bushes were Lett in ice. The temperature J“at 32 degrees most of the day. I a tew people braved the ele*. I to visit the stores and do their Tas shopping. ■ CHRISTMAS .. Comes Ordy Once A Year MakeB This One The More En oyable By Giving Useful Gifts. Cosm etic Sets, Pen, Pencil* and W riting Sets, Fine Candies and O ther Fine Gifts Call And See For Y onrself Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. mA Good Drug Store” PhoneU l WeDeIiver The business houses of Mocks ville will be open until 9 o’clock from now until Christmas Sbop at home. Mrs. S C Stonestreet is quite ill at her home in North Mocksville H erJriend shop eforher a speedy recovery. 0 . L Casey, who suffered a heart attack about ten days ago, is get­ ting along nicely, his friends will be glad to learn. Listen for the Christmas catolers who will visit the homes in Mocks ville. Christmas eve night and in the early hours of Christmas morn ing. Miss Elaine Call, a student at Duke University. Durham, and Miss Annie Ruth Call, a student at Brevard College, arrived home Fri­ day to spend the holidays with tbeir parents. W hite Christmas was observed at the Methodist church Sunday evening. A n interesting program was rendered, and many gifts were donated to various causes. Those present enjoyed the exercises very much. A good friend in Florida has the thanks of the editor and family for a fine crate of grape fruit and orang­ es which arrived just In time for the holidays. H ere’s hoping t h I s friend will have a Merry Christmas and a happy N ew Year. M B. Richardson, of R. 2. killed two extra fine hogs a few days ago. The small hog weighed 649 pounds, and the large hog weighed 652 pounds. Mr. Richardson will not have'to'buy any 40 cent bacon in the near future, for which he is no doubt thankful.' » T he Mcicksville high school bas­ ketball teams scored two'uiore vie tories last Monday night when our boys defeated the Clemmons high boys on the local court by a score of 43 to 19 . The Mocksyille girls de­ feated the Clemmons girls by a score of 38 to 18. ‘ Big program at Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday, Tim McCoy in “ Border Cobellero” and “ Robin son Crusoe.’Li Monday and Tues­ day anew RKO W heeler and Woos ley feature“ Mummy’s Boys’* and comedy “ Radio Barred.” New Year's nite Ken Maynard in “ Old Santa Fee.” The KirbyrMason trial which was to have been beard last Wednesday, has again been continued owing to the absence of Attorney B. C. Brock who was in the legislature last week. It is now kaid that the tiial will be held on Friday, Jan 15th. This is the third or fourth time this trial has been continued. Luke .Wallace, an employee at a sawmill in the upper section of Davie county, was painfully injur ed last Thursday morning when a belt with a bolt on it hit him in the back. H e was brought to Dr W. M- Long’s office where he re ceived medical attention. It is not thought the injuries were serious. Esq. F . R- Leagans was kept busy Saturday afternoon marrying couples; for Christmas holidays. The following couples were united: Charlie S. Dull to Miss Beulah Dixon; Clyde F. Shore to Miss Mary Sue Sprinkle, all of near Cana;Ernest Raney to Marie Gales, both of Cooleemiee. R e v . and Mrs. R. E. H ethcox and famiiy. who have been rest dents'., of M ocksville for the past two jjegrs, left Thursday foi Falls ton/jwhere: Mr. H ethcox has ac cepted'the pastorate of four Metho dist Prdtestant churches in Cleve­ la n d g u ilty . Mr H ethcox was pastor of the. Davie M. P. churches, and while here made hundreds of triends, "who are sorry to see them leave Tbe Record wishes Mr. H ethcoxand family God-speed in their new home. B elk -S teven s Co. Corner Trade & Fifth Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. Y OUR QlFTandTHRIFT OTORET S Special Pre-Christmas Sale! N ew H olid ay D resses In The Economy Department $2 I Actual $3.98 and $2.98 Values .24 H and Tailored Handsome Gift Box FREE Every Tie An Outstanding Value! 4 8 c Buy yourself a new dress for Christmas. The splendid group, has just been received! New swing skirts, new princess lines, tunics-cleverly fashion­ ed of good quality crepes in th e most fashionable weaves. Bright new shades that will pep up your wardrobe. Sizes 14 to 20 Now! Buyeverymanonyour gift list TIES-the type of ties he would select for himself. Every tie is hand tailored with extreme care-of the most popular fabrics. They come in figures, stripes, dots, all-over jacquards-in any color you name! WILLIAMS Holiday Package A special low price on this popular set. William's shaving cream, aqua velua, face powder and den­ tal powder-$1.35 value for 79c Also Woodbury’s and Psdmolive f f G if t s For S is t e r Gifts Girls WillChoose For Themselves wShirIey Temple” DRESSES In Becoming Floral Psints In Permanent Finish Zephyr Cloth $1.95 Girls’ Snow Suits Sizes $C .95 -4tol6yrs. ** Warm, practical suits with, ski pants and jackets- galy trimmed with bright plaids. Girlsj Sweaters 98c to $1.98 Give her a nice, warm sweater for Christmas. Slip-over and coat styles in the best colors. Girls’ Bath Robes $1.00 to $1.98 A practical gift., Attractively made of blank­ et bathrobe, material in neat patterns. Girls’ Balbriggan Pajamas Sizes 8 to 16 Years . 98c Two-piece styles. Ski bottom pants In Pink, Peach and Blue. Girls’ SiIkDresses $1.98 and $2.98 Charming copies of the smartest grown-up fashions—rough weave crepes in bright shades. Sizes 3 to 16 years. G ift S u ggestion s Novelty Lamps Bright gift ideas. Attractive wood: pottery and metal bases. Complete with shade. 89c to $1.98 Decorated China 98c Large cookie jars, waffle eet3, tea pot sets and cake plates Water Sets 98c Pitcher, six ice tea, six water and six wine glasses. Hobnail glass Beverage Sets 98c Old-fashioned sets. Glasses, stirrers and chromium tray. Ice tea glasses in tray Dresser Sets Consisting of comb, brush and mirror, . Soft pastel shades. Chromium trimmed $1.00 to $4.95 Nut Bowels 98c Rustic nut bowls with nut cracker and six picks. Also fruit bowls Punch Bowl Set 59c Heavy amber glass—large size bowl with eight cups. Special Chromium Ware 98c Ice tubs and salad bowls with b lu e glassware; sugar and cream and salt and pepper on trays Bath Sets 48c Dermay toilet preparations, neatly packaged --bath salts, bath powder talc and toilet.water; Towel Sets Appropriate Gifts To The Housekeeper. Beautiful Towels and Wash Cloths, Cellophane Wrapped or In Gift Boxes 39c to $1.98 Sheet Sets $1.98 Good quality 81x99 sheets and two 42x36 pillow cases. Pastel colored borders Candlewick Spreads Full double bed size; pastel colored grounds with contrasting tufting. Regular $2.98 value $1-98 Balias Spread $2.85 A genuine. Bates spread for Christmas! Love­ ly patterns, wanted colors.' Very special Part-Wool Double Blankets Belk’s own “Top Hat” 72x84, full four blanket $2.98 G ifts F o r B r o t h e r Boy’s Blanket Bathrobes $1.00 and $1.48 BOY'S Tom Sawyer Shirts 79c BOY’S Fruit-of-the-Loom Shirts 79c BOY'S Tweedroy Knicker $2.48 BOY’S Outing Pajamas $1.00 BOY’S Melton Zipper Jackets $1.98 to $3.98 BOY’S Corduroy Jackets 4-12 $2.98 to $3.48 Boy’s Gift Ties 25c-48c “Pop-Eye” Tie, Belt and Pen Sets 98c Boy’s Wool Mufflers 48c ] “Pop-Eye” CombandBrush S e t s “Pop-Eye” Belts 25c and 48c BOY’S Snap on Suspenders 48c Boy’s Raincoats $2.98 Boy’s Zipper Leather Jackets $5 95 - $6,95 7 “Buck Jones” Cowboy . Suits $1.98 to $4.95 Boy’s Leather Gloves 98c \ All-Wool Toboggans39c j . m issussr r*.***.*- Eunice Lee Brock /. vs Joe T. Brock Notice of Publication. Tbe defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Count;. North Carolina, to obtain a divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of two years separation as alleged in the complaint. And the Notice Of Sale!cbs. to the beginning containing SOjpoles ^ ^ ^ V V n e ! acres more or less. thence south with Gornatzer’s line 48 stone in fork of branch; then E. 6 Wood's line 22 00 pol^ to a stone in said line thence N. 12.00 poles to a stone, thence S. 35 degs. W. 18.00 poles to the beginning containing one and 95-100 acres more or less, to­ gether with all machinery, boilers • _ Mitl am) AvfllPAfi fhoffi. cbs. and 55 links to the beginning containing 24 acres more or less. (c) A tract beginning at a stone Adam Peebles corner; tbehee east 13.11 poles to a stone. EIizabethPeeb- ? ^ ~ s;' ’a^milfand'fixtur'es there: Ies corner; thence S 10 ® .p"lc8h‘“ J ! unto belonging, the same beingstonein Elizabeth Peebles line, thence lfenown a3 th(j „ Bai]ey R0Her Mill Hiiegcu •» ..WiMI— ..... ------ — - west 13.00 poles to a post oak L- A. an(j gaw Mill property” located in defendant will further take notice;Bailey’s corner, thence N J1 > Advance. N. C. that be is required to appear at th e; poles to a stone, the c° " j A ]ot sitaated on the west tic€« which said last publication will Gounty9 • * *.* ac j ai Q p in nnles to a stone in Rbe on the 30th diy of December. | 2nd. A tract beginning at a post (45 degs. E 10■> fVionoa W fi(J /IqQfi and answer or demur 10 m e obk, iucnuiunu oaucj o ; . —■ complaint in said action or the plain- thence N. 2* 10chs. to a stone co rn e r, W. 2 .poles,to a stone i th» 30th diy of December.! zna. a trace oeginniux at a yu=- ~ - ---------- fiQ , and answer or demurto the oak. RichmoncI Bailej' ■ bank complainL in saiu sicuuii ui me mcuwcii, , — _ tiff wilt apply to the court for the of lot No. 5 (known as the Canton relief demanded in the.complaint. 1 land): thence W. 12 15 chs to a Pine, Thiathe 1st dav of December. 1936. t thence 8.27 degs. E. 29.00 chs. to the M. A. HARTMAN. I beginning containing 17 acres more Clerk of the Superior Court, or less. See deed from Ehzabeth Sale ofLands Belonging To The Estate of B. R. Bailey, Deceased. of the branch Bailey’s corner, thence S 60 degs. E 22 poles to a stone in the R. R. right-of-way the beginning corner containing one and one-half acres more or less. VII: Beginning at a stone in P. A Potts line, thence 22 poles and 5 links to a stone, thence north about 22 degs. East 24 poles and 19 links to Ifl IC S3. «J*-K v v v '. --------- —---—- # Peebles to Adam Peebles recorded in . Book No. 4 page 344-345 Register’s * office of Davie County. , The above tracts all adjoin and .... “'--''.'jr . . . * form one tract of 192J acres lying and) a stone on the bank of the branch. . being in Fulton township about 2 thence W 21 degs South 27 poles and . miles south of Advance. North Caro- 15 links to a stone ui Potts line, Iisna thence South 7 degs. W 22 poles to II* A lot situate in the town of the beginning containing 3 acr-s and Underand by virtue of the powers Advance. N. C. formerly occupied by: i^ ^ ^ s o k l ’to °Joseph ^ r e ws.& For contained in the last will and testa- W L Davis; beginning at a stone in i Sd ‘gCriDtion Ps e e !ieed from ment of B. R. Bailey, deceased, the Harper's and Lippard s line or c°rn-j James Harper and Delilah Harper to undersigned executors of said de- er, thence E. 2J deg. S vO poles to a : Hamer- ceaBed will sell publicly for cash at stone in the line of right-of-way of i ;d d,,c L r „ ... , the court house door of DavieCountv N. C. Railroad Co,, thence N. 42 deg. j TERMS OF SALE. Onetnird in Mocksville, North Carolina, on E 4 50 poles to a stone in said right-;cash and the balance on ninety davs Monday the 28th day of December, of-way, thence N. 66 deg. W. 19.00 time with bond and approved securi- 1936, .at 12 o’clock m. all of the fol-. poles to a stone, on bank of branch', lowing described lands lying and be' j thence with the branch 11.50 poles to ing in and near Advance. NorthCaro- -the beginning containing one acre Iinai and in Fulton township; said more or less, the same being the lot lands being described as follows, to designated subdivirion ”d” in Lot wit: " I No. 3 division of the lands of Annie I: (a) Beginning at a post oak,' Bailev. deceased, and allotted to L. Adam Peebles corner, thence north A. Bailey. v 25 degs. west Ul poles and 10 links HI Beginning at a stone on west to" a 'stone Adam Peebles corner, side of the branch Harper’s corner, thence north 81 degs, west 88 poles to thence W. 2J degs. S. 27 poles and 15 a atone; thence north 17 degs. weBt links to a stone Harper’s corner in I — ■ -------- 85 poles; thence west 20 poles and. 12 Cornatzerline, thence N 11 degs, E.!» I • Iinks to a stone; thence south 3 degs. Spolesand 18 links to a. stone in • A u Q llD lS ir d lO r S llO IlC C . KtSKK SSK-SffiSKK»J Sffi of! aas-sK2SK2 Sl3 S .M t 101 pole, and 10 links to a atone b r ^ h . thence up the branch 5 poles ^ iaie 0f Locius Mlhon McOamrocb, late Hege and Crouse corner; thence east and 18 links to the beginning, con- 0f Davie countv. North Carolina, notice is 123 poles and 12 links to the begin- taining one acre more or less. See; hereby given to all persons holding claims ning corner, containing 93 acres more, deed from Lime Thomas and wife to i against that estate, to present them ito or less. . . IW. A. Bailey in Book 22 page 299 the undersigned on or before the 2nd day (b) Beginningata white oak. John Register’s office in Davie County. | of December. 1937. or this notice will be Brinkley’s line and runs soutlF2 degs. i m ' ° —1 : :- Wi T 6-ctiSi and "" ‘ “ ty or all cash at"the option of the purchaser. Further terms and con­ ditions will be announced the day of the sale. This the 27th day of November. 1936. B. R. BAILEY. T .F . BAILEY, Executors of B. R Bailey, decs’d. By GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. tsKisier s utuvc iu \jvuu\y. i v. s line and runs south Z dees. 4 IV: Beginning at a stone in th e. pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per* 89 E. 34 chs. and 5 links to East with Ckirnatzer s line 10 poles t0 the undel.signed. This 2nd day of; Deithence S 89 E. 34 chs. and 5 links to East with Cornatzer’s line 10 poles; a pine knot. Then N. 51. W. 6 chs. and 7 links to a stone in Cornatzer’s “ «6^1936. ' ■;T ' — *v XT W "-*''»«- - — -> . CALVIN L. McCLAMROCH1 Admr- . .ae estate of L. M. McClamroch, T JAMES McCLAMROCH, Attorney. a pine Knot, m en « . Ol. w . o cns. anu t uuaa ku a awue UI vjijiuaiiLei a cember 1930 . ahd l3 links to a hickory; thence N. line, thence North by a persimon tree \ CALVIN m. ____ . 2,-Ei I l chs. and 88 links to a stone 48 feet to a stone J. C. Crews corner 0f the estate of L. M. McClamroch. Dec’d. L. Ai Bailey’s line; then N. 89 W..30 thence West with J. C Crew’s line 10 - ■■ — ■ - Notice is hereby giveh that in com­ pliance with, the will of L. M- Mc­ Clamroch, deceased, recorded in Will Book 2, page 571 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Uourt of Davie County, no executor having been named in said will and the un­ dersigned having qualified as ad­ ministrator cum to,?1?” ®?10 a??eXo of the estate of said L. M. MeCiam- roeh, deceased, on the- 18th day of November 1936, and letters of ad­ ministration having been issued to the undersigned by said CIfr*5 on that date, the undersigned will upon the premises at eleven o’clock of the forenoon of the 4th day of January. 1937. offer for sale at public auction for cash or upon such terms as may be agreed upon and subject to the confirmation of the heirs, devisees and distributees of the decedent the following described tract of land in the Oak Grove or Maine commun­ ity, Mocksville township, Davie coun­ ty, North Carolina: Beginning at a stone, formerly Basil Gaither’s corner, now W. B. Angel’s corner, and running thence northwardly approximately 41 chains (2706 feet) to a stone in Angel’s line, formerly J. L. McC!amroch’3 line; thence westward Iy approximately 15.5 chains (1023 feet) to a stake; thence southwardly approximately 40.5 chains [2673 feet] to a stake in the line of the heirs of Sallie Whi­ taker, formerly Basil Gaither’s line; thence eastwardly to the point of be­ ginning, containing 63 acres more or less This 1st day of December. 1936. C. L. MCCLAMROCH. Administrator of the estate of L. M, McClamroch, deceased DR. R: P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building : Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 - Phone - Residence 37 checks coL dsD D D F E V E Rv w w first day LIQUID, TABLET S Headache 30 minutes SALVE, NOSE DROPS Try ‘‘Rub-My-Tism”-World’s Best Leniment amttmntt'iniitmmtc BEST IN RADIO S YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. B EST IN SU PPL IE S •1,?' tr-: -Vi- '■ TO ■ : ■ TT- "O.K-Ji- ‘ -' Vf-::* Oi- O p $ % -fVii 1Z The ceaseless surge of progress . has obliterated local boundaries. Horizons have broadened tre- ■' V, 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 i , 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. qents of today’s reading public. = ; A-_to give< you(, a tiew sp^er o f which you — as well as ourselves —- may be proud, we have commandeered the resources of the w brlos oldest and largest newspaper <«ndicate. By tins means we are able to bring you information and 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 Mways 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 ,Aose carried he, the nation’s leading metropolitan dailies.' VV- '• /' ' Some of America’s best known and^ost popular Writers and artists provide these features. 'K T H E D A V IE RECO RD IS 0 N L Y $ 1 PE R Y E A R tiiiiiim im innm znaini I will meet the taxpayer* of Davie County at the ing named times and places for the purpose of coIIb-c- ieCttoi T a Ype* FARMINGTON TOWvSHlP follow. Monday, January 4lh 1937, Graham's Store Monday. January 4th 1937. Cook’s Store Monday, January 4th 1937, C. D. Smith’s Store Monday, January 4th 1937. SherilI Smith’s Store JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP 10:00 a- ui-. to IW0 1^30P ™-<0 1:10 a *' ;•- p. Ui r. •;.«!. Tuesday. January 5th 1937, Davie Supply Co. Tuesday. January 5th 1937. Cooleemee Drug Store 10:00 a m.. to 11.00 ^ n, ’ 11:00 P--P-Mp: CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP 10:00 a. m., to 11Wednesday, January 6th 1937, Stanley’s Store Wednesday. January 6th 1937. Enoch Baity’s Store Wednesday, January_6th 1937, Four Corners. 11:00;a. H a- U>» to 12 mm, 1^OO p. rn, to 1.30 pm CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Thursday, January 7th 1937, Smoot’s Store . . 10:00 a ai to IHn Thursday, January 7th 1937, W., W. Smith’s Store . 12noontoHn (2 Books CaIahaIn and Clarksville) ^ n1, Thursday, January 7th 1937, Powell’s Store . . . . 2 p. m„ to 3 (10 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Friday. January 8th 1937, C. C. Walker's Store' Friday, Jattuary 8th 1937, Robertson's Store Friday, January 8th 1937, Bailey’s Store 10:00 a. ni, to IItUGa a - 11:00 a. m.. to 12:10 Q0ta ’ 12:30 P-m. to2p.m FULTON TOWNSHIP Friday, January 8th, 1937 A. M. Foster’s Store . . 2:30 p.‘m. t0 3.3,, p m Please meet me at the above time and place and settle your 1936 taxes and save additional cost. C H A R L E S C. SMOOT, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY, I * I * W E CAN SA V E YOU MONEY ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS, ETC. GET GUR PRICES FIRST. TH E D A V IE RECORD ................................... CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBALMERoj Telephone 48 Main Street N ext To Methodist Church .43ZSC M r . C o t t o n F a r m er We Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your COTTON We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Come And See Us Before You Sell. We Appreciate Your Business. F o s t e r & G r e e n s Near Sanford Motor Co. We Wish Te Announce That Our COTTON GIN IS N O W OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Bring Your Cotton To Us. j GREEN MILLING CO * Near Depot Mocksville. * S en d or bring u s -your subscript^ d a y an d g et a B lu m ’s A lm an ac fr^ ISSUE NOT PUBLISHED