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01-January: ;T ^v ■; Y t- Bi*: POSTAL RECEIPTS SH<ft£COR0 CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY OONT UE. H tB B SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY G A m .1* VOLUMN XXXVIII. ,MOCKSVILLE, N bRTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6 , 1937. ^NUMBER 22 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whal Was HappeniDg In Dane Before the New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hog* and Plowed Up The .. J;: Cotton and Con. (Davie Record, Jan. 4, 1907O James L. Sheek'Ihas resumed work at his cotton gin. Miss Ethel Reavis1 of Courtney, visited friends here last week. B. A Knox, of Cleveland, visited his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone last week. T. J. Dotson came in last Satur­ day with his bride. We welcome them to our town. Mr. and Mrs. B F. Stonestreet. of R I, went to Concord Friday to visit their son and daughter. .... Walter Clement has. returned home from a visit to his sister, Mrs, Trundle, at Leesburg, Va. - Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Austin, of Thomasville, spent the holidays In town with his mother and sisters. E. A. Foster and daughter Miss Lillie, spent last week with rela tives and friends in Salisbury and Spencer. A, E Holton and brother have opened a harness repair shop in the Weant building. John McDaniel and Miffi Essie Sain were united in marriage last Wednesday at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. Wiley Sain, near town. . Jesse Smith, son of Ed Smith, who lives near Advance, was found dead near there one'daj^last week. It is thought to have been an ac­ cidental shooting. J. F. Coon died at his home near Holman’s Monday. Hisbodywas laid to rest with Masonic honors Tuesday. Mr. Coou was coroner in .. this couaty for several years: P, A Holman was united in mar riage to Miss Mabel Mauser, at ■ Farmington on last Wednesday, at the home.of the bride’s.fatiier, Mr John Hauser Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Henley are guests of Mn. Kate Holman, Mr. Henley’s sister. Mr. Henley has purchased a farm in Virginia, and will move from the Wnst to his new home soon, and engage in fanning and stock raising. Mrs. G. A. Allison died at her home in Thomasville on Dec.: 26th, death following a brief illness. Mrs. Allison is survived by her husband and seven children. Sbe was a sister of B. 0. and E. H. Morris, of this city. Miss Lula Laura Daniel and 1« C. Hendrix, both of.R . 4, were united in marriage last Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Daniel, at Ephesus, Rev. C. P. Goode, of Mocksville, was the officiating Oscar Walker, of Hickory, spent last week with relatives near Kappa, Mr. and Mr; T. A. M. Steven- BOn1 of New York, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Allen, near Jericho. Cleveland Emerson, who bolds.a position with O’Haueoh’s' Drug Store, in Winston, spent last week with relatives on R.' 1. John Kimmer, of Fork .Church, and'Miss Emma Seek, of Kappa, were united In marriage Dec. 2ott, Rev. W. R. Ketchie pet forming the ceremony.. John Safri^jKand Miss &usta Griffith, Cf^Sfcanpa section, were united in marriage on .Dec.' 26th, with Rev W. R. Ketchie tylgjgf this ■ knot. V'MvS:' Wiley Anderson, who has'been working in Salisburyj: spentChrist- mas with his parents at Calabatn; : , ' Charles Tomlinson shot a'' hawk near Calabaln a few days ago that measured 42 inches from tip to tip. A big hawk. Teeth OnEdge.■ I("Union ReptftMican.) James Roosevelt eldest son of the President and heir apparent to the throne, provided Queen Eleanor ab­ dicates in his favor, has been ap; pointed by his daddy a lieutenant colonel in the U. S. Marines, the figbtingest unit of Uncle Sam’* military establishment, and the ma­ jority of the armed forces of the nation as well as the common peo pie are resenting such action. The Marines are first in the line of duty and every single member of this fighting organization won his spurs, and to bring an inter loper, a life insurance agent if yon please, even if he is the son and Crown Prince of the President, and place him head and shoulders above old liners is an act that calls for resentment. v It was an ill-advised action on the part of the President in placing bis son over the heads of'even An napolis graduates but in these par Iousdaysthe King can do no harm. T h a t fanatical worshiper of Roosevelt, the Greensboro News; cannot even stomach this latest ac don on the part of the President Hear it: “It is our conviction—and we haven’t been given to grousing about it—that fhese United States of America went plumb for Franklin D. Roosevelt on November 3. Mark you, we don’t say they went Dem ocratic; for as we understand po litical line ups the party of Grover Cleveland is even deader than that of Abraham Lincoln. “ But conceding the overwhelm ing defeat of perhaps' a vast ma­ jority of those who used to think they knew what some of all this con duct of public affairs was about, we have not yet constituted our riding family as royalty j and there is in the! AmericangbyeTiiQentsiettipno pro vision for the sort of thing we be IievetheEnglish designate as a civil list. "Ergo when we see it stated iD the public prints that James, Roose velt has been appointed a lieuten­ ant colonel of marines and right now is detailed to attend his father on a good will trip to South America at $ 4 0 4 a mouth we don't like it one whit better' than if the Congress should patent him as Earl if Hyde Park or Duke of Passamaquoddy and give him a monthly letter ot credit to the United States treas­ ury. “For aught we know to the con­ trary young Roosevelt is a nice chap, worthy in all respects of bis high heritage; (pit we do not think —nor do we believe that you, gen­ tle reader, think—that he rates a lieutenant colonelcy in the marines. This splenaui division of the mili tary service has been aforetime and perhaps is now being, used occasion­ ally to confer titles on and put into uniforms^;'some who could never have made the grade by way of West Pointjir Annapolis; but usually the youugsterswbo are given such po­ litical appointments are not advanc­ ed beyond the rank of second lieu tenant and there is reason to believe that’ they will stick around until some top sergeant has taught them to keep their noses clean and to wash back of ,their ,military, ears. ''If the President wants to use One of his sons as: aide de. camp ot- courier we have not tb&f slightest objection..... If he appoint^ him to 9 secretaryship or made him a herald a lrgate or ambassador, vire . should not .interpose; butjfcbile $ 4 0 4 a mon&$ip6' gfeat amount of ,money it re ^ ^ h ta in the marines years of dOTOtl0n;teduty 'and, no doubt, in mahy4a$i^ce8 llvesconstantly risk­ ed in the.defense Of country- and the' traditions of the corps. ; “ We dbn’t rrnind admitting that tte: thought of. James Roosevelt as lieutenant colonel of marines sets our'remaining teeth on edge;” : AU Saints. (Charles ,G. Hamilton.) The Lord our God be with us, as He was with our fathers. (I Kings 8 :27). Forward through the ages Inunbrokenline Move the faithful spirits At the call divine Giits.of varying measure, Hearts of one accord; Manifold the labor, Oae the sure reward. Not alone we triumph. Not alone we fall, In each loss or triumph, Lose or conquor all; Bound by God’s far purpose In one living whole. Move we on forever Toward the shining goal The more it changes, the more it is the same. So runs an old proverb of France. Changes in costume and customs, in manners and mansions, in ideas and ideals, are evident. But underneath the surface of changing time, the deeps are tbe same Menin all ages are alike. Their, problems and needs are simi­ lar. And their resultant actions are remarkably the same. Emerson re­ marked that all the best books of the world seem to have been written by one wise old gentleman. In the past year, among my reading have been books by Fenelon, Augustine, Tawney, Von Huge?f*Savonarola, Noyes, Kagawa. Neither in cen­ tury, nationality, partisanship, liter­ ary viewpoint are these alike. Fenelon, a French priest of the Roman Catholicchurch in the age of Louis XIV; Augustine, in Hipoo, north Africa, in the sixth century when Roman civilization was col­ lapsing he/ore the barbarians, Taw­ ney records tbe writing and deeds of innumerable medieval and Refor­ mation Christians of all varieties; on Hugel, a liberal Catholic who died only afew years ago: Noyes, an OUtstandinif English poet: Savo narola, the reformer of Florence in 1492; Kagawa, the militant Christ­ ian leader of Japan today. Yet in them all I encontered the same cen­ tral stream of teaching, the same views of life, often identical words. I found in them ideas and phrases thought I had originated and which I had used in sermons. Tbe church knows more than I do. There is a traditional and central rule of faith and lite.: There are certain elements of the Christian faith always occupying a vital place in it. The morality taught in all centuries is very similar. And the social morality held forth is almost tbe same; Capable of adaptation to diverse ages and surroundings, it is yet tbe same center . The New Testament is still true today. Most ot it is re enacted in our streets. We may still see the people St. James saw. and|seVth6se who persecuted turn the world up side down like St. Paul j, Tbe bles­ sedness of the beatitudes and the formalism of the Pharisee are still present. Ih.‘.'They Call Me Car­ penter,’’ Upton Sinclair wrote of fesus as coming to the world today. He came to .Los Angeles arid when tbe movies could not exploit. Him, they ran Him out of town and' the American Legion lynched Him. One does not have^to agree literally with Sinclair to get the massage, Jesus would be crucified today by the saipe respectable, churchly, well to d o p eo p le who crucified Him twenty centuries ago. His teach­ ings are as unwelcome to men as they were^then.s Even the Old staffi6 utis*still true. Every day one encounters 'men who look - like Micah decryptions .or women Jwho resemble 'Amos’, !'remarks,.;.. Even Christ is the same today, except for being visably present... It is only as our Contemporary that we can know Christ,;' Wecannot inherit ^religion without paying the tax. Tlie Liquor Fight. WhiIe NorthCarolinais on the eve of another nghl in the legisla ture, it Is interesting to observe bow tbe battle is going in other sections of the country. The record reveals that on Nov ember 3 there were 2,170 referenda on the liquor question in all sec­ tions on of the United States. Of these the wets won 1,116 , the dry 1 °54 On fir«t thought, that would ap­ pear to be a tight game oi football in which each team scored a goal, and tbe drys missed the kick. But that is not the case. These figures mean, roughly, that tbe wets held the drys for no gains in 1,116 scrimmages, but that the drys gain­ ed 1,054 units of the wet territory, and the wets gained no ground. Does that mean the early return of prohibition in the country as a whole? No. But it does mean that repeal has failed to make good with the voters. Conditions under pro­ hibition were unsatisfactory. Un der repeal they are far worse. Federal figures show that com­ mitments for drnnkenness fell off 55 per cent, during the first three vears of prohibition. Under the first three years of repeal arrests for drunkenness have shot up like a skyrocket, in spite of the frank ad mission of many police departments that under repeal the' volume of drunkenness has got out of bounds so that only those drunks who are disorderly or are unable to take care of themselves can be arrested. Otherwise the jail would be inade­ quate to house them. The Boston Globe exclaims that alcoholism has incraesed to such an extent that the City Hospital Sys­ tem is overrun with alcoholic pa­ tients, and the hospital authorities state that alcoholism has become "the greatest and most expensive of their problems.” • - Dr. Karl Bowman, of the Bellevue Hospital. New Vorkcity, reports an increase of 61 8 per cent, in alcohol admissions Since repeal, and the Washington press reports that “Women drunks swamp the police —riffraff, also debutantes, college girls in their teens and women of wealth and social leaders.” Theliquortrafficisa harmful and unsocial business. America can and will ultimately find a way to get rid of its evils North Carolina now has an opportunity to lead in su?b a crusade for humanity —Winston Salem Journal. With one band the state of North Carolina legalizes liqnor in nearly a fifth of its counties while with the other it orders a book placed in its public schools to . forewarn young boys'and girls of the multitudinous evils of liquor used as a beverage. Consistency indeed is a jewel. Why not forcibly infect the people of the state with itch a.nd jail ’em for scratching? Why not smother a fire with gunpowder? Why not— why not.. . .O what’s the use? And still we are expected to re spect and uphold our government. Twin City Sentinel. Hi Ho’s Advice “I have given much excellent ad­ vice,” said Hi Ho, the sage of China­town. “I have asked no thanks for it for fear I might make an enemy by seeming to doubt a friend’s su­ perior wisdom.” toric Jesus is a wistful.;and interest ing figure, but bis garments, sur­ roundings, language,. -Palestinian atmosphere so plainstakingly de scribed by liberal historians remove Him rather than make Kitn closer. Only as our Contemporaryi as the living Christ who walks the crowded waybtnfyBfen,. whose.Eternal Spirit moves ojir..hearts lik'e waves of the deep, odly as our~Ld^d and God to ^be his-[day can we really knoV Him. Holiday Marriages. Clanton-White. . Fletcher A. White son of .Mr and Mrs J. C. White, ot neat Ijames X Roads, and Miss Beulah* Ciantoo, of Winsfon-Salem, weri united in marriage'at the home of the officiating minister. Rev V. M Swaim, Winston Salem, on Tbars day, Dec. 24th. Mr. White hold; a position with W. G. White & Co., one oi Winston Salem's big­ gest and best grocery stores. Mr. and Mrs. White will make then home in the Twin-City. The Re cord joins their many friends in wishing for them a long and happy journey through life. Smith-Hartley. Miss Louise Smith, daughter cS Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Smith, of this city, and Gilmer Hartley, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. .L Hartley, of Jerusalem township, were united in marriage at the home of. Rev. E W. Turner,, the officiating clergy man, on Church street, Thursday evening, DeG. 2 4th. Only a few friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley will make their home with Mr. and Mrs W. F. Dwiggins, on Church street. The Record joins their friends in wishing them a joy­ ous journey through life. Carter-Powell. Miss Virginia Carter,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joe Carter, of this city, and Mr. Quince Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs J.. R. Powell, of Calahaln. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, Dec. 26th, at 3 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents on Salisbury street, Rev. Rev. E. J Harbison1 pastor of tbe bride, performing tbe marriage cer­ emony. Only members of the con­ tracting parties were present.. Mrs. Powell has been teaching in the Davie schools for several years and is a member of the Oak Grove faeulty. Mr. Powell bolds a re­ sponsible position with the Duke Power Co , and has many friends throughout this section. Tbe Re­ cord joins their many friends in wishing tor them a long and happy journey along life's rugged path­ way. May they encounter many roses and but few tborns. Minor-Fiddler. Miss Katherine Minor, of the Cornelius school faculty, became the bride of Bryce Fiddler, on Thursday, Dec. 24th, in the A. R. P. parsonage,'ih Huntersville, with Rev. W. T. Simpson officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Minor, of Greensboro. She was educated at Meredith College, In Raleigh, and W. C., U. N. C., in Greensboro. For the past two years she has been teaching the first grade in Cornelius. • v Mn Fiddler, a former Davidson stadent, has, for the past four years been in the garage business. After a brief tour of Florida, the bappv couple returned to Corne­ lius, where they will make their future home. John Wesley’s Role. Do all the good can. By all the.means you can.., ' . In all the ways you can. In all the places you can. At all the times you can. To all the people you can. As IdDir as ever you tan. ' True Naturalists . : True naturalists,, whether, profes­sional or amateur,' have what is called in religious parlance a “vo­ cation.” Their !interest in : wild things dates from early youth, a time'when every natural phenome­ non is exciting to the curious child~ mind. ' The- naturalist has merely carried that ' intensity of interest over into his adult world and with it a fervor that increases rather than diminishes .as life goes on. - In a ceremony of/simplicity and/ - charm. Miss Ctordie Leona Clary ?! Jnd Mr. James Lintiie Garner, were ' ‘ married Dec. 19th, at tbe home of ■ ’ Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Abernathy, 221 West Boulevard,' Charlotte. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Harrison Williams, D D., pas­ tor of Pritchard Memorial Baptist church, in the presence of only a few relatives and intimate friends. The vows were spoken In the living room in front of an altar .of palms, - Iillies and white nareissus. Seven branched candelebra, bolding Ca­ thedral tapers, were used. White and green were observed in the.de- corations. Mrs. Lola Abernathy rendered the nuptial music.’ Prior to tbe ceremony she sang, “Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life,” and “I Love You Truly.” Lohengrin’s W e d di n g March, by Warner, was used as a processional, and Mendelssohn’s March for the recessional. During the ceremony Mrs. Abernathy play­ ed “Largo.” There being no attendants, the bride and bridegroom entered the living room together. The bride was becomingly attired in a royal bine imported woolen suit with ac- cessories to match. Her corsage was of sweetheart roses and valley lillies. V After the ceremony the young couple left fora bridal tour of East- '• ern North Carolina. After Jan. 15th, they will be at home in Greensboro. Mrs. Garner is the second daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clary, of Mocksville, R. 1. For the past four vears she has been connected with tbe Hudson Silk Hosiery Co , of Charlotte. Mr. Garner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Garner, of Hemp, N. C , but for the past four years has held a.position-ih Greensboro. 1 Markland-Orrell. Characterized with beauty and' dignity was tbe marriage of Miss ' Mavbelle Markland and John F. Orrell, of Advance, which was sol* emnized Thursday, Dec. 24, 1936, in the parsonage with the pastor, Rev. A. A Tyler, officiating, us. ing the ring ceremony. Only a • few friends were present. The bride is the yonngest dangb* ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Mark* land, of Advance. She received her education at Advance Higb School, graduating with the class of 1934. . Mr. Orrell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Orrell, of Advance. He received his education in the Adr yance school, and is in business with his father. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell are making' their home with the groom’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Orrelli Advance. R. r. The Record wish- . . es for them a prosperous journey through life. Roosevelt, Landon To; Be ‘Sizzled’. Governor Alfred M. Landon, of Kansas, and President Franklin Du Roosevelt will break .bread at tbe same board on the evening of Mon* day, December 21. . The recent major rivals for -the: presidency will be honor, guests a t7 the^annual winter dinner- of the ‘ Grid.iron Club, noted organization > of Washington newspaper corre* sponden tswhose chief function is to-?: put the “great and the near great” ’- on the ••gridiron” and1 "let ’em siz* :: zle.”—Washington Herald.! v - Odd Species of Snail , A species of snail, found in lime- .\5 stone waters around Arnericus, Ga, si can rise to the top of a pond or sink |- to the bottom by pumping water into or out of an air chamber. This is the same principle used by. under- A SSa f J M I* { SL RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.r Arthor Brtsbiuio BRISBANE THIS WEEK From Old China She Wore Boy’s Clothes The Long Farewell Dangerous Gold, in Russia A roar comes from the great Chinese dragon, the 400,000,000 that live, labor, die and are ex­ ploited. The Chi­ nese Generalissi­ mo Chiang Kai- Shek, attached to the ancient Chi­ nese belief that right is so power­ ful that it does not “require to be supported or en- fo rced by might,’’ is arrest­ ed by his muti­ nous troops de­ manding “an im­ mediate declara­ tion of war against Japan; recov­ ery of all Chinese territory, includ­ ing Manchuria.” This outbreak worries Tokyo, and It might, if China had a few fight­ ing leaders, with enough airplanes and good pilots. China now is like Niagara Falls before the turbines were put in, much power going to waste. What could military genius and modern weapons accomplish, backed by a nation of 400,000,000? : Helen Coberly said she “never liked girl’s clothes, wanted to be a boy.” EIiHions of other girls have said that. Helen lived up to it, put on boy’s clothes, went through the boys’ high school to the senior class, earning her way “digging ditches, mending fences.” Known to be a girl, expelled from the class, she weeps. Some intelli­ gent young man with blue eyes and a kind heart, marrying Hden Co- berly, might some day be the fa­ ther of a great American. I The former King Edward has bid farewell to England, and England and the rest of the world bid fare- ,well to the young man, who told his .people; “I have found it impossible to carry the heavy burden of re­ sponsibility without the help and support of the woman I love.” A good many then might say that who do not realize it. Whoever wrote, or helped to write that broadcast, it was a sincere, touching fareweH to the world's highest position, and weU done. There is no doubt that the young King inspired it. 1 Russia’s production of gold in­creases rapidly, with 144 gold fields active; the total production not less than $200,000,000 a year, and ac­ cording to some estimates nearly $500,000,000. Russia already surpasses Canada and the United States in gold pro­ duction, and expects soon to sur­ pass the British South African gold fields, and all the gold goes to the government. Prospectors and min­ ers get “praise.” 1 Tkis gold production does not mean greater power for bolshevism. Quite the other way, it may be the worst thing that could happen to the Karl Marx-Lenin-Stalin theory. As nations and individuals be­ come rich they become conserva­tive. 1 There is still reverence for Eng­ lish kings in “democratic Amer­ica.” In New York clubs of “aris­ tocratic” membership aU rose when the broadcast began,.and not one sat down while the King was speaking. In England they sat down, they are used to kings 'there. Mrs. C. H. Wilson of Columbia, S. C., went farther; her house was on fire, she told firemen, let me know if you think the roof wiU fall, and went on listening to Prince Ed­ ward, while the house burned. - It takes a long time to breed out of human beings that which is in- bred into them through ages; hence the persistence of our various su­ perstitions. Intelligent Dr. Craster, health of­ficer of Newark, N. J., starts a needed campaign against kissing babies, suggesting the use of bibs embroidered with these words: “I don’t want to be sick—do not kiss me.” He says: “A kiss' can be more dangerous than a bomb." Consumption begins in infancy; babies usually get it from tubercu­ lar mothers who kiss them on Hie mouth. Congress resumes work soon; what will it do, and try to do? How will it interpret the 46 to 2 vote,. “all present” except Maine and Ver­ mont; how will the unwieldy Demo­ cratic majority deal with its prob­ lems?It will probably try to do what­ ever President Roosevelt tells it to do; that last election seemed to intimate that the President has the public’s permission to do as he pleases. And that, makes the situation ex­tremely difficult for the President. There is such a thing as TOO MUCH approval; too much POWER.A Bins Features Syndicate, lna.WNU Service. News Review; of Current Everitilthe World Over President Roosevelt President Back in Washington Preparing for Inauguration —Hopkins May Get New Cabinet Postr-'Wallace Urges Pehnanent Crop Control. By EDWARD W. PICKARD © Western Newqiaper Union. D ETURNING to Washington in fine health and spirits after his trip to Buenos Aires, President Roosevelt plunged into a great mass of work that had accumulated on his , desk. . There were numerous re- p o r ts on govern­ ment activities to be read, plans for the inaugural on Janu­ ary 20 to be made, outlining of his inau­ gural address, and consultation with the fuU cabinet con­cerning th e pro­ gram for his second term. StiU more immediate was the task of writing his annual message on the state of the nation and his budget message for the coming fis­ cal year. Then, too, he is expected to devote considerable time to con­ sideration of the revamping of the cabinet and- to plans for reorganiz­ ing the government machinery in various departments. The inaugural ceremonies wiU be simple in accordance with Mr. Roosevelt’s wishes, and the tradi­ tional ball will be omitted. After consultation with Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the inaugural committee and V ice President Garner, it was decided that the parade should be limited to units from the army, navy and marine corps and from the West Point and Annapolis academies. Governors of aU Hie states will be invited but they will be limited to three motor cam apiece. There will be no civilian organizations in the parade. Grand stands are being constructed on both sides of Penn­ sylvania avenue at the White House, and on the steps of the CapitoL One of Mr. Roosevelt's first duties was a sad one—that of attending the funeral services for August Gen- nerich, his close friend and body­ guard who died suddenly in Buenos Aires. The services were held in the White House and with the Presi­ dent were Mis. Roosevelt, Vice President and Mrs. Garner and cab­ inet members. A delegation of New York City policemen was pres­ ent to pay the respects of the “fin­ est” to one who had served with distinction on the force for twenty- five years. The President and his household were cheered by news from Boston that Franldin D. Roosevelt,'' Jr., Hl in a hospital with a streptococcus infection and sinusitis, was recover­ ing rapidly, that an operation prob­ ably would not be necessary and that the young Harvard senior has a good chance of spending Christ­ mas in the White House. TOHN HAMILTON is still chair- ” man of the Republican national committee. A t a meeting in Chi­ cago 74 of the 76 members in at­ tendance rejected his resignation, and he responded: “I’m gratified, and TH keep right on working.” The opposition to Hamilton was led by Hamilton Fish of New York, but it dwindled rapidly during the de­ bate. Before adjournment Hamilton was empowered to appoint a group of Republicans soon to formulate a plan to bring the party funds out of the red. Treasurer C. B. Goodspeed reported that the campaign expendi­ tures were $6,546,776, and that the deficit was $901,501. “ C ECRETARY OF PUBLIC WEL- FARE” miay be the title of a new member of the President’s cabinet, and it may be held by Harry L. Hopkins, WPA administrator. The creation of this department h a s been under consid­ eration for some time and becomes probable with the plans for consolida­ tion of several gov­ ernmental agencies and activities per­taining to public welfare, from the social security program and the in­ dependent office of education to the children’s-bureau now in the Department of Labor. There has been talk that the new department might be given to Miss Perkins, who is slated to retire from the labor secretaryship, but general opinion is that Hopkins, favorite money dispenser of the adminis­ tration, will get the job. WITH five men and two women aboard, a big linbr of the Western Air Express disappeared in fog and storm south of Salt Lake City and it was believed it ‘ had crashed and that all seven persons were kiUed either in its faU or by exposure. Searching parties found possible traces pf toe accident in a broken tree and “tracks" in the snow, but the weather was so severe and the region so isolated 'that toe hunt was badly hampered. Those aboard toe plane which start- H.L. Hopkins ed from Los Angeles were Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe of Chicago, just married; Henry W. Edwards of Min­neapolis; Carl Christopher of Dwight, 111.; Stewardess Gladys Witt, and Pilots S. J. Samson and William Bogan. P XTENSION of the glass workers’ •*-' strike to plants in Toledo, Charleston, W. Va., and Shreveport, La., brought the flat glass industry almost to a standstill. The clos­ ing of these factories is directed against toe automobile industry, but the Ford company is equipped to produce its own glass and toe other automobile makers are said to have enough glass in stock for a month. It was estimated that 14,- 300 men were idle at the plants of the Libby -Owens and Pittsburgh Plate Glass companies. The new strikes were called after leaders of the Federation of Flat Glass Workers failed to reach an agreement with representatives of the two companies concerning strikes already in progress. Libbey- Owens also was negotiating for a new union contract, their old one having expired. Employers said the impasse was reached as a result of the union’s determined demands for a closed shop, a checkoff system of union dues, and wage increases. Glen W. McCabe, president of the Glass Workers’ federation, denied toe union was demanding a closed shop or that the checkoff system had to be granted. OECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE ^ WALLACE in his annual report to the President, recommends that, instead of “emergency crop adjust­ ments,” the government establish a permanent production control. In this Mr. Wallace ignores toe opin­ ion of toe Supreme court in the Hoosac Mills case holding that congtess has no power to regulate agriculture. The secretary said that shortage caused by drouth could only be temporary and that the natural reaction will be production that wiU glut toe market and pfie up surpluses. Soil conservation alone, he said, is not a sufficient preventive of overproduction. In another section of his report, WaUace cited figures showing that imports of agricultural products ex­ceeded exports by 418 miUion dol­ lars in the fiscal year 1936. He blamed this, however, on • toe drouth, rather than toe scarcity pol­ icies of the old AAA and the admin­ istration’s trade agreements. The report asserted that a per­ manent agricultural policy should achieve “soil conservation, consum­ er protection, and crop control al­ together,” but outlined no specific plan for attaining all those objec­tives. TOACHIM VON RIBBENTROP, ” GermanambassadortoEngland,. addressing an English audience in London, told toe world plainly that Germany intends to scrap “the discrimi­ nating part of the VersaiUes treaty” and that AdolfJSit- Ier is determined to regain colonies for his country. “One thing is cer­ tain,” he said, “and this I cannot help stating: Germany has made up h e r mind to get rid of that discriminating part of the VersaiUes treaty which no great nation could have tolerated forever. ' “To attain this aim by agree­ ment, der fuehrer and chanceUor made his offer to the world, but the world, stiU blind and wrapped up in toe mentahty which is generaUy known today as ‘the spirit of Ver- saiUes,’ did not respond. “But der fuehrer sees now, as before, in toe possession of col­ onies desired for supply of raw ma­ terials only, on one side, and in world trade on toe other, two most essential means of raising the standard of life of his people from toe present subsistence level. “A reasonable solution to toe colonial question, therefore, is most desirable and to my mind to the interest of aU in toe long run.” TT WAS announced in London that 1 Great Britain and Italy had al­ most agreed, on the terms for a mu­ tual declaration of interests in the Mediterranean.' At toe same time Foreign Secretary Eden told the house of commons that on Septem­ ber 12 the British government warned Mussolini that he must keep his hands off the Spanish Balearic islands. He said there was now reason to beUeve Italy would not enter into negotiations' with Gen­eral Franco, toe' Spanish' Fascist leader, for a change in toe Medi­ terranean status quo. Eden added that Great Britain had not recog­ nized Italy’s annexation of Ethiopia and did not intend to do so. - A - r '" ■ Joachim Von Ribbentrop NatuinaI Topics Jntecpreted by William Bruckart Washington — Senator O’Mahoney of Wyoming has prepared a bUl for _ _ introduction early T oC ontrM - jn the new con- Rostness gress that wiU set up, if it becomes law, a comprehensive mechanism to control and regulate some of toe principal activities of business cor­ porations. It is a far reaching prop­ osition, as it now stands, and it cannot be passed off lightly. There is support for it in a number of quarters. WhUe it undoubtedly will not become law in its present form, it must be regarded as the opening wedge. The Wyoming senator’s principal idea is to require businesses of an incorporated character to take out a federal Ucense. If they do not comply, the proposed law would deny them the right to ship goods into retaU trade between states. WhUe toe main theme of toe prop­ osition does not seem anything about which one should get excited, it is toe things that can be done behind such a general requirement that, must and wiU be examined by con­ gress and the country before it takes a step of the kind advocated by Senator O’Mahoney. For exam­ ple, if toe federal government is permitted to require businesses to obtain a Ucense or charter from Washington, those businesses may be compeUed to meet aU manner of requirements before such a U- cense or charter is granted. In the reverse, if after they have toe li­ cense, they faU to observe the pro­ visions laid down either by congress or bald - headed bureaucrats, re­ vocation of the Ucense is the pen­alty thatimay be exacted. It should be added that exaction of a penalty of this kind, once the license provi­ sion is established as a federal gov­ ernment right, becomes a powerful weapon and toe limit to which that power may be exercised is scarcely to be forecast. WhUe, as I said, toe O’Mahoney legislation may not be expected to become law in its present form, its terms and provisions give a hint of VJlKt can be expected of any legislauon of a simUar character. Take this provision, for example: “Rates of pay shaU be increased and hours of work shaU be reduced in accordance with gains in the productive efficiency of toe. indus­ try, arising from increased mechan­ ization, improvements in technologi­ cal methods, or from other causes, tc toe end that employees shaU have an equitable participation in toe out­put of industry, and that employ­ ment and mass purchasing power may keep pace with industry.” * * * iIt seems quite obvious that-under such a basic statement of princi- . , Pies, a business D telatorud could easily be P ow ers made to agree to ' collective bargain­ ing among its employees, to estab- Uto minimum wages and to foUow toe dictates of some bureau or com­ mission in Washington in actual management and promulgation of policies. Indeed, it is set forth in the O’Mahoney draft that the fed-, eral trade commission would be au­ thorized to obtain aU "relevant and detailed data as to production costs, prices and profits.” As I see this sort of thing and from toe views of experts with whom I have consulted, I cannot escape toe conclusion that such leg­ islation simply extends to the fed­eral government dictatorial powers over virtually aU private business. It means, moreover, that politics and politicians would be toe guiding force and that if union labor leaders were in control of the agency hav­ ing supervisory powers over busi­ ness or if communists or conserv­ atives or any other class were in control, business would be directed in accordance with the economic views of that school of thought. Since our nation frequently hands toe responsibility of government control from one poUtical party to toe other, the impUcations of such legislation as this are tremendous, to say the least. Constitutional questions enter into this legislation and it may be that toe basic theory advanced by the Wyoming senator will not hold at all. As I understand it, Senator O’Mahoney is holding no pride of authorship as to toe language of his bill but to toe principles he strongly adheres. So, it is made to appear at least, as I said above, that this proposal constitutes an en­ tering wedge on an entirely new theory of government’s relation to private business. For that reason, it is one of the most significant propositions to come forward in re­ cent years, more significant, I be­ lieve, than the ill-fated NRA. It certainly is a proposition that should be watched closely by all citizens. Affairs of toe heart are all right privately, our, American Depart- . . me“t of S ta teM txutg IR holds, but it re - Love M a in serves the right to horn into any love affair that involves an American for­ eign service officer. It is' aU per­ fectly open and above board. ITie Department of State has put its conclusions into writing, into an offi­ cial regulation, and hereafter no foreign service officer can marry an alien while he is in toe foreign service unless he gets toe consent of “father” State department. . It is immensely interesting but Aot significant in an international Way that toe State department’s or­der1 concerning international mar­ riages should have been promul­ gated during the heat of the British constitutional crisis over King Ed­ ward’s determination to marry the American > born Wallis Waifield Simpson. It simply happened to come along at the same- time, but since all toe world loves a lover, in Washington one hears reference to toe SimpsonrEdward affair men­ tioned many times in the same breath with the State department decree. This obtains because nearly all of our foreign service people have relations or friends in the na­ tional capital and the decree for­ bidding international marriages set' many tongues to wagging. . But the State department ruling ought to be treated with utmost seriousness and' sincerity. It is im­ portant. It is necessary to stretch toe imagination a great way in or­ der to assume that international marriages of the type banned by. the State department would “shake an empire” after the manner of international marriages among roy­ alty. On toe.other hand, it seems to me to be quite fair to say that in­ ternational marriages-among offi­ cial representatives of a nation can very easily prove embarrassing to the government by which toe for­ eign service officer receives creden­ tials. In fact, there are instances on record where such marriages have proved to be serious obstacles in toe settlement of disputes be­ tween governments. Then, it must be considered that there is a genuine possibility of war in Emrope in the next few years. A tremendous tragedy is being pre­ pared there. While obviously any governmental decision that has the effect of keeping lovers apart arouses antagonism, a sympathetic feeling among all with tender hearts, in this circumstance, the rule seems well justified. In addition to follow­ ing the lead of other nations on toe point, our State department has banned these international mar­ riages largely in order to keep our nation free from any possible en­ tanglements in event of that Eu­ropean tragedy that looms like red fire on the horizon of the future. Marriages heretofore contracted, of course, will not be disturbed by toe new ban, but elimination of that source of potential difficulty for toe future is regarded as likely to be valuable. I have heard criticism of the State department’s order on the ground that affairs of the heart are private affairs—which indeed:they are. But it must be remembered that where an individual accepts the rights, prerogatives and priv­ ileges of official position, he accepts at toe same time certain definite responsibilities. In the case of a foreign service officer, his accept­ ance of toe government title makes him at once and the same time a part of that government in a most peculiar way. Becaiise foreigners do not understand our government any better than we understand foreign governments, when an American foreign service officer speaks, , he speaks actually as the American government. Chie need not amplify this further than to say, therefore, one of that official’s responsibilities' is to carry out policy. National- pol­ icy can be arranged only at its proper sources, namely, the Pres­ ident and toe Department of State. So, while budding romances may be blighted, heartaches may arise, soft lights in the eyes of men and maidens may be dimmed by toe cruel, and cold words of official regu­ lations, it needs must be said that toe welfare of a great nation must supersede the personal desires of a lonely man for a mate. Thus, where any of our American diplomats or consular officers here­ after feel they cannot tread life’s highway without toe accompaniment of .a foreign-born princess of their dreams, they simply will have to resign from their jobs and bring toe lady borne. C Western Newspaper Union. Enrico Caruso The greatest of modern tenors, Caruso, was a bricklayer in his younger days. He was toe 18th son of his parents. Every one of the first 17 children died in infancy. Caruso joined the -Metropolitan Qpera in 1903 aqd during toe next 17 years sang over 607 times, for which M .was paid over a million and a half dollars or an average rate of $2,785 a performance. Offered $4,000 a night at one time, lie protested that $2,500 would be quite enough. Caruso refused to sing in his home town— Naples—because he was once hissed there. One of his favorite stunts was that of breaking glasses by singing to them, his voice, at a cer tain note, causing a vibration that glass could not withstand.—New Biography..- - Ask Me Another § A G e n e r a lQ u ix O BcH Syndicate.—WNUService. 1. By what country were doub­ loons coined? 2. In politics, what is a refra- endum? 3. Who was father of Mary Queen of Scots? 4. What was a corvette? 5. What are the two chief is­lands of New Zealand called? 6 . What is toe atlas bone?7. What is an Eurasian? 8 . Who was Pluto’s wife? 9. What president of the U. S. had Rutherford for his first name? 10. What is a collect? 11. What is a foot pound? 12. Who won the Battle of the Pyramids? Answers I. Spain; , 2. The reference of some ques­ tion to a vote of toe people. 3. James V of Scotland. 4. A wooden war vessel. 5., North Island and South Is­ land. 6 . The top-most bone of Qie' ' spine. . 7. One of mixed European and Asiatic blocd. 8. Persephone (or Prosperpine). , 9. Hayes. 10. A. short prayer.a pound-weight one foot. 11. The work required to raise a pound-weight one foot. 12. The French under Napoleon. Hbwenold %Question? Add chopped pickles, pimientoes and olives ’ to regular cabbage, salad and you will concoct a tasty relish suitable to serve with fish, fowl or meat.* « • Parchment shades, if they are shellacked and varnished, may be washed with white soap and water. A little furniture polish applied after washing helps to brighten them.• • • Moisten toe pastry bag with cold- water before adding cake or frost­ ing mixture ar.d the bag will be more easily cleaned and there will be less waste of toe product.• • • A cracked egg can be boiled if toe shell is first rubbed with lemon juice. The acid coagulates the al­bumin and prevents it from cook­ing out of the crack.* * * When a roast is in the oven, don’t stick your fork again, and again, into toe meat, and so let out the juices and flavor. Don’t flour toe roast at alL Sprinkle with salt only.• • • To remove ink from linen, dip toe article in milk and let it soak for about two hours; then take out and wash with soap while the milk still remains on the spot.* • Try cleaning denim chairs with moist bread one day old. The end pieces will hold together best. Win­ dow shades and rugs can also be cleaned by rubbing with bread.© AsaoclRted Newspapers.—WNU Serrlcea A Three Days* Cough Is Yonr DangerSignal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomnl- sUm, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem­branes as the germ-laden Jddegm is loosened and expelled.Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee CreomttUdon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Advj Industrious PieopIe Tbe industrious always have the most leisure. Up in Iliie Monunff F e e l i n g F i n e ! The refreshing relief so many folks say they get by taking Black* Draught for constipation makes them enthusiastic about this famous pun* Ir vegetable laxative.Black-Draught puts the digestive tract Sn better condition to act regularly, every day* without your continually having to take medicine to move the bowels.Next time, be sure to try BLACK- DRAUGHT A GiDOD LAXATIVE WNU-7 53-36 SMALL SIZE «0c LARGE SIZE $1 .2 0 WdNmitItwffam. AptdcclBIood AriRn MiLtt IKto Blood BicL tod Hnhht' Bolld. ScvoftL ood Vigor. Ahviyi Eflvcllv. . . . Why Hill.,? THEDJ Largest Davie Cl NEWS Bob. Mi Charlotte, with home Mr and Selma, spei Mr. and Gradv 1 spent Chrit parents, M Frank Si dent at A spent the b parents. B G. Ft Tenn ,spei in town wi Mrs. F. A Luther I spent the C his mother near Sheffi Buck Al quiet town the Christ with home Mr. and High Poin their paren Daywalt, o Miss Mai position in ( davs with h C. L, C’.eai Mr. and children of a short wh one day du Duke CU tillery divis Fort Bragi holidays wi Mr. and I little son, Rl mas holidal parents. M l El Washingto davs with Mrs. D. G. C. H. Pi C., spent during the Mr. and M R. i. Mrs. Hi daughter, Christmas hei parents Stewart, Clay Fos constructio ton, D. C holidays wi Line. Postmasl Grand and week from friends at Augusta, 1 Mrs. W.l city, and M FarmingtoJ holidays w| at Miami, i Miss RuJ position w| road Co., in town wi| Mrs. J. A Mr. and' of Burlingt with Mr. B: and Mrs. £ Clarksville See John western j Trail,” at and Satur< and Tuesd featuring fi eight of At players. Al Mr. and of Lynchbi parents of I their bomel Mr. Christf N. Christiaf John Bll township, r| deer near Christmas, in Davie c| deer. So I wasn’t shol I am wis Davie Rect and pros pel had. I wii will contint during the of Mocksvi Therefore, county whc pays the b will be no c J. IB lH B illim Another General Quiz —WNU Service. nntry were doub- what is a refre- fatlicr of Mary corvette? he two chief is­ land called? atlas bone? urasian? uto's wife? ent of the TJ. S. or his first name? ollect? oot pound? e Battle of the -eri ~e of some ques- the people. Scotland, ar vessel, and South Is- st bone of the ' d European and Cor Prosperpine). er. ne foot. equired to raise ne foot. under Napoleon. *B * DAVH BBOOBS, MOOKgVIUX, H. 0. JANUARY «1997 'O A ? ®v/rn r ckles, pimientoes egular cabbage, concoct a tasty serve with fish, des, if they are mished, may be soap and water, polish applied elps to brighten try bag with cold -g cake or frost- the bag will be ed and there will the product.• can be boiled if bbed with lemon oagulates the al- nts it from cook- ack.* is in the oven, fork again, and eat, and so let nd flavor. Don’t at all. Sprinkle from linen, dip and let it soak ours; then take h soap while the on the spot.• enim chairs with day old. The end gether best. Win- rugs can also be : with bread. per*.—WNU Service. ays’ Cough iger Signal many medicines your cough,chest tation, you can 'th Creomulsion. y be brewing and to take a chance than Creomul- right to the seat o aid nature to e inflamed mem- m-laden phlegm elled. remedies have discouraged, your ized to guarantee to refund your not satisfied with very first bottle, right now. (AdvJ s People always have the Morning F i n e ! ellef so many folks y taking Black- DStlpatlon makes -utthis famous pure*e. ts the digestive tract o act regularly, every continually having to ove the bowels, e to try TIVE 53-36 LARGE SIZE $1.20 medy Ior RhearnoUc ^ •ft. A perfect BM Mn Blood Rleh and Strensth and Vigor*. WhysaKer? < THF DAVIF R FrnR I) I Mrs Ida Nail is visitinS herI I l b U n T IlJ n a V M / . daughter, Mrs. Grady Call, at Sum- = = = = = ; I ter, S. C. Largest Circulation of Anv Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Bob. Miller, of Charlotte, spent Charlotte, spent Christmas in town with home folks. Mr and Mrs. William Call, of Selma, spent Christmasin town with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Gradv Call, of Sumter, S. C., spent Christmas in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Tom Call. Frank Stonestreet, a dental stu dent at Atlaata Dental College, spent the holidays in town with bis parents. B G. Fostei, of Johnson City, Tenn . spent the Christmas holidays in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A Foster. Luther Edwards, of Gary, Ind spent the Christmas holidays with his mother. Mrs. A. W. Edwards, near Sheffield. Bnck Allison, who dwells in the quiet town of Wilmington, spent the Christmas holidays in town with home folks. Mt. and Mrs. D. D. Daywalt, of High Point, spent Christmas with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Daywalt, on R 4. Miss Maude Cleary, who holds a position in Charlotte, spent the holi' days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Cleary, on R. I. Mr. and Mrs J. C. Cbnrch tnd children of North Wilkesboro, spent a short while with friends in town one day during the holidays. Duke Cleary, who is- in the Ar­ tillery division of the U. S Army at Fort Bragg, spent the Christmas holidays with home folks in Davie. Mr. and Mrs Roy Johnson and little son, Roy, Jr., spent the Christ­ mas holidays in town with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter. Miss Ella Mae Tutterow, of Washington. D. C., spent the holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, near town. C. H. Pitts, of Washington, D. C., spent several days in Davie during tbe holidays, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, on R. 1. Mrs. Harry Fyne and little daughter, of Sanford, spent the Christmas holidays in town with he! parents, Col and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Clay Foster, who is in tbe road construction business at Washing­ ton, D. C., spent the Christmas holidays with home folks at County Line. Le last and and Postmaster and Mrs. J. P. Grand and children returned week from a visit to relatives friends at Allendale, S. C., Augusta, Ga. Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet, of this city, and Mrs. W. S. Douthit, ot Farmington,, spent tbe Christmas holidays with relatives and friends at Miami, Fla. Miss Ruth Daniel, who holds a ' position with tbe Southern Rail road Co., Atlanta, spent Christmas in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blackwelder. of Burlington, spent the holidays with Mr. Blackwelder’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Harvey Blaekwelder, in Clarksville township. See Johnny Maek Brown in new western picture “The Crooked Trail,” at Princess Theatre Friday and Saturday. Coming Monday and Tuesday “The Big Game,” | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Karriker, of Faith spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs D. G. Tutterow, on R. I. Charlie Walters, of Mooresville,! was among those who visited friends in town during the holidays. Mt. and Mrs J. F. Adcock and children, of Cumnock, spent tbe holidays in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L Call. Miss Marv Foster, of R. 1, return­ ed borne Friday from a few days visit with her brother Clay, at Washington, D. C. Mr. acd Mrs. Everett Smith are tbe proud parents of a daughter, Joan Carolyn, who arrived at their home on Sunday, Jan. 3rd. For Sale—Registered Jersey bull 3 years old. Good breeding. A I bargain to quick buyer. Call or I write. C. L. McCLAMROCH. Moeksville1 R. 2. Miss Margaret Ward, who holds a position at Kannapolis, spent tbe Christmasholidays in towu with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ward. FOR SALE— Large Davenport, $25.0 0. Victor Talking Machine, with records. $1 5 0 0 Dining room | furniture. Two single Iron Beds and Mattresses. MRS. J. C. SANFORD. . Mrs. R. L. Booe returned last week trnm a visit to her son. Rev. Claude E. Morris, and her daugh ter, Mrs. Boren, in New York City. Tack Allison, who bas been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospi tal, Salisbury, recovering from an attack of pneumonia, was able to return home last week, his many friends will be glad to learn. “The Girl Was Smart,” and so is the short story of that name by Mary Frances Morgan—smart and entertaining— a fiction feature of the American Weekly, with next Sunday’s Washington Herald, B O. Morris, who was a patient | in Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis­ bury, was able to go to Knoxville, Tenn., after Christmas, where he is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morris. All hope Mr. Morris will soon be fully re- stored to health. Tbe Princess Theatre manage ment has contracts to play many of the most outstanding and best pic­ tures produced in 1937. In fact, we have but few of last year’s pic* tures to play. We’ve recently spent. quite a sum improving our sound : equipment and feel we are entitled j to your support, and tbank you in' advance for same. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Eliis and son Ray, and daughter Miss ’ Blanche, and Mrs Lois Enfield and. son Eugene, of Parks, Neb., who have been spending tbe Christmas I holidays with relatives in Farming-! ton township, will leave for their j western home tomorrow. Whilej here Ray ElIis was married to a Miss McDonald, of near Troy, N. C.. on New Year’s day. Short Courses For Tobacco Growers. A 5 day ehort course for tobacco Krowera is being offered at State CoIIeire January 13 through January 22. The subject matter will deal with all phaaes of tobacco growing and will be presented by experts. Some of tbe main subjects to be dis- eussed are. fertilization, diseases, varieties, insects and grading. There is a one dollar registration fee. Tbeother expense would be lodging and meals. Meals at the Vi rX'.RrTfc-W 3Kr3S3K. We Look Forward To 1937 And Tbe Opportunity To Be Cf Friendly Service To You Again. Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. "A Good Drag Store" Phone 141 We Deliver BEST WISHES What More Can We Say Than Happy New Year. C. C Campbell Service Station Mocksville, N. C. We Resolve— To Continue To Merit Your, Friendship And Patronage. Ideal Grocery And Market A Card of Thanks. We tbank the Lord for his good* ■ uuKiKK »■.«• n e ... Ulcal= „ ness to us. We thank the good peo- college cafeterias and lodging in the. Pje Mocksville for their gifts and Y. M. C. A. would greatly reduce '■ kindness to us through the Christmss this expense I holidays. We haven’t words to ex- Fuli information and application Press our appreciation to the good forms may be obtained at the coun- people of Mocksville. Maytoegood ty egent’s offiee. I Lord btees and help us all. R. R1 SMITHWtCK, Co. Agt-. 1 Wilham and Ellen Iruelove. featuring five big movie stars eight of America's great Foot and Ball players. Also MarcbJof Time, No. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Christian, of Lynchburg, Va., are tbe proud parents of a fine son who arrived at their home on Monday, Dec. 2 8th. Mr. Christian is a son of Capt. C. N. Christian, of Mocksville. John Blackwelder, of Calahaln township, reports seeing a fine buck deer near his home just before Christmas. Tberearelotsofdears in Davie county bat mighty few! deer. So far as we know, the deer' wasn’t shot by any. holiday hunter. I am wishing the readers of The Davie Record the most healthful, and prosperous year.they have ever] had. I wish also to state that I will continue to donate myservicesj during the year 1937 to the people of Mocksville and' Davie county. I Therefore, any one residing in Davie, county who enters my hospital and' pays the hospital expenses, there' will be no charge for the operation.11 J. R. LOWERY, M. D. o f t h esB a s o n ,.. In 1937- We shall strive anew to merit your friendship and good will. Pure Oil Co., Of The Carolinas CL-N.- WARD, Agent. m BEST WISHES Wishing You Greater Prosperity, ,More Success, Every Happiness In 1937 Charles C. Smoot Sheriff Davie County A Card of Thanks. To the friends of John W. Etchi son and family, we express onr pro found gratitude for courtesies ex tended us during his recent illness and death. THE FAMILY. Notice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of John W. Etchison. deceased, no­ tice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against th e estate of said deceased, to present them pro- perly verified to J. 0. Etchison, Wins­ ton-Salem. N. C.. Route No. 2. ar to Grant & Grant, Attorneys, Mocks* ville, N. C.. on or before the 15th day of Decen-ber, 1937, or this no­ tice will be plead in bar of recovery All personsindebted to said estate will please call upon the undersigned and make D rorapt settlement. This the 15th dav of December. 1936. J. 0. ETCHISON, Admr. of John W E-ehison, Decs’d. GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. BARGAINS! SALES TAX INCLUDED AU $1 to $1.50 ladies hats 59c Ladies Enit Pajamas 98c Ladies and Children’s Gloves 25c to 95c Hats and Scarf Suts 98c Men’s Hats 92c up Men’s Work and Dress Shirts 50e up Cotton Flannel IOc Cotton Flannel all colors 36 in. 12Jc FatherGeorgeSheeting 8fc yd or, $4.25 per 50 yd bolt. Men’s Underwear 60c Extra Heavy Underwear 75c Hanes Underwear ' 80c Children’s Underwear 38p up Plpnty 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 Children’s Dresses LadiesDresses Ladies and Children’s Sweaters Dress Prints per yd Wool Material per yd Boots for Children I handle Red Goose, 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 60c up 100 lbs Best Grade Salt $1.05 5c Pack Salt 3c Lard 8 Ihs $1.00Sugar 100 Ibs - $4.98 Sugar 25 Ibs $1 29 Sugar 10 Ibs 55c Sugar 5 lbs 28c Cocoanuts 5c, op Crackers I Ib IOc Crackers 2 Ibs 20c Crackers 3 lbs 39c Meat 14c Ib Kenny Coffee I Ib 12c Kenny Coffee 2 Ibs 23c Loose Coffee / 9c AU 25c Baking Power 20c PIenty Candy 9c Ib Red DeviILye 9c can 5= Matches . 3c 5c Tablets 3c Straight Chairs $1.00 each Rockers $1.50 uYours For Bargains*' $1.95 to $8.95 50c to $1.00 59c to $7.50 50c to $3 00 9s to 18c 97c to $1.59 25c per pair , Ball Band and Hendrix Happy New Year And know you have our sincerest wishes for Health. Luck and Happiness. MARTIN BROTHERS m We are appreciate of the opportunity of serving you in 1936 and. ask for your friendship thorougbout 1937. CO LLETTE’S G ARAGE GREETINGS YEAR’SNEW Is Only Twenty-Four Hours Long Bul Our Best Wishes Go With You AU Of 1937. 5 I Davie Cafe f I DENNIS SILVERD1S, Prop. $u I f I < ^ 0 ? M m I I ¥ I i I *¥II t *¥* ******************** ******* 4***********************jH Best Heui Hail The New Year Because We Believe There Is Happiness And Prospenty Ahead For AU, It Gives Our Message A Note Of Added Sincerity. W. J. Johnson Co. MOCKSVILLE AND KERNERSV1LLE ★ ★ * ★ i % !★★★ [ OUR PROGRAM FOR 1937- To Continue To Justify Your Friendship By Keeping To The Same High Standards Of Good Merchandise . Fair Prices Frieiidly Service Kurfees & Ward “Better Servic a” RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. GUNLOCK ■RANCH- 6 » FMMK H. SPEUIUN OopTrlrht Prank H. Speuuum WNU Servlc* CHAPTER XIV—Continued —20—“What’s the matter?" stormed Den­ ison, wild with the delay. “Just a minute,” muttered Parda- loe. “Forgot something. Be right back.”Pardaloe spurred back to the Jatl onice while his companions counted time. He rejoined them after three minutes that seemed to Denison thir­ty. “For God’s sake! Are yon ready now?” Denison chopped off the words furiously. “AU set. Bill,” returned Pardaloe peacefully. “You hustled me so, I got the wrong hat, boy.” Denison was waspish with Impa­ tience. “Man alive, what difference floes It make what hat you wear?” he demanded testily. “A whole lot of difference,” returned Pardaloe with warmth. “Had.on my new hat. It might git plugged.” Three men rode with Denison that night—Pardaloe, Bob Scott, and Frying Pan. The ponies were fresh and the men eager. They stopped at Gunlock. A light was still burning In the living room of the ranch house. When the men pulled up in the yard, Denison sprang from the saddle, ran to the door, and knocked. "Who's there?” were the low words from within. “fs that you, Jane? It’s Bill."She flung the door open. “Bill,” she cried, “what are you doing here?” “I think I’m needed here. How’s Her.ry Sawdy ?’ “Oh, he’s badly wounded, Bill. How did you know?” “Bob Scott and John Frying Pan have strict orders to bring me ranch news of the kind that came today.” . “Ben Page rode in to get Dr. Carpy.” “Tell me quickly, dear, what hap­ pened this afternoon,” he urged. “McCrossen rode out to get some things, so he said. It was sitting here sewing. Bill, when in walked McCros­ sen. He said he was going away for good. I said I wished him luck.” Jane hesitated a moment “He asked me to kiss him good-by. I said no. He got angry and swore he’d take as many as he wanted. I tried to run to the front door. He caught me, and I was fighting him in his arms when Henry Sawdy walked in at the kitchen door. “Henry told him to let go of me. That man acted like a tiger. “He turned on Sawdy. ‘Get out of here, Sawdy,’ he shouted. I begged Sawdy to protect me. He drew his gun! “ Let go that girl!’ Sawdy said. “McCrossen turned on Henry, his gun In his hand. “Henry didn't dare fire for fear of hitting me. McCrossen fired point- blank at Henry, and he fell In a heap. I screamed, tore myself loose, and ran out the front door and hid behind a tree. McCrossen walked out as cool as could be, put up his gun, mounted and rode away. Bill, Pm glad you’re here! I don’t feel safe a minute!” He comforted her as best be could. “I must see how had Henry is hurt, then I’m off with Pardaloe and Bob Scott after McCrossen. He’s running off steers tonlght*1- Wlth Jane, he went to the bed on which Sawdy had been laid. Sawdy looked pleasantly surprised as Jane held up the lamp anfi he saw Denison. “Well, Bill,” he, said coolly, “the old foreman is shootin' nt> up today.” “Henry, where arc you hit?” • “In the side, Bill, hut it ain’t over- serious. You see, McCrossen—”“Jane told me, Henry. Don’t waste any strength talking.” “When I seen his game to hold Jane Jor a shield, I made up my mind to drop at his first shot—" “You did a good job. Now keep quiet” He told Sawdy of the word be bad from the Indians that a bunch of two- and three-year-olds were to be run off that night; that George Plenty Bear was watching in the hills, and that he, Denison, and Pardaloe hoped to pick up the trail without much delay. - Over the rim of the hills a full moon was rising into a cloudless sky. Jane, with tightened lips, her heart pounding In her throat, her straining eyes tear­ less, stood In the open doorway watch­ ing the ghostly figures of the four horsemen silhouetted against the sky, as they made their way up the ridge that led to the hill divide; From the moment Denison and his companions crossed the divide, they were riding into enemy country. Frying Pan was asked to strike farther down and across the reserva­ tion; the rendezvous had been fixed at a point on Deep Creek. With the hills behind them, Denison, Scott, and Pardaloe made their way down the creek breaks to the bench- lands. They were aware of . a rough cattle trail along the east bank of the creek, but the night, as they halted on tke creak' bench, was silent Denison conjectured wrongly that the cattle had been driven -past this point Working carefully downstream through clomps of willows and aldem along the benches, Scott pushed ahead to locate the phantom Frying Pan. The lone Indian after a time came down from the hills. He was taciturn. “No­body go by,” was all he said.Denison questioned him closely with­ out shaking his certainty that neither cattle nor horsemen had passed down the east bank. The west bank, where the pursuers were now halted, was impassable for cattle. “They’ve taken another trail,” Bob,” declared Denison to Scotb “There’s an overgrown trail through the timber to the south. It’s a long way around and rough, and they took it to throw off pursuit But that may beat them yet.” “How so?” “They’ve got to double back, lower downstream to strike Deep Creek again with the cattle. WeH play it so, anyway. It’s into the brush for us. We can’t cross the horses here; H I’m wrong, and they’re above us yet it’s safer to stick to this side, any­ way.” “Where can they strike the creek?” “About a mile above the old bridge.”“How we goln’ to get to them?” “We’ve got to cross that bridge.” Scott smiled a sickly smile. “That bridge’s been failin’ to pieces for 10 years.” “John,” said Denison to Frying Pan, “feel out the scrub for us. Let’s go!” The riding was rough and the pace through the chaparral grueling. Tbe four men reached a point where the creek bottom opened from a canyon out on low, rough country, and the rising moon shed more light “We’re a mile yet above the bridge,” said Denison. “You and John ride up the canyon wall a ways, Bob, and take another look,” he suggested. The Indians came back with news. “There's somethin’ looks like what’s left of a campfire near the bridge—” “Push on!” exclaimed Denison. “They may have halted there.” The riding grew worse. Thickets be­ came almost impassable. There never Their Hands Went Haltingly Up. had been a-trail down the west bank, and the job called for dogged en­durance.Scratched and torn, the four reached an open breathing space where rock and shale ended the fight through the scrub. The moon, clearing the moun­ tain peaks, revealed, at a distance be­low, the abandoned bridge. Not far Horn It, Denison could discern embers of the campfire Frying Pan had re­ ported. “Where there’s been a fire, there’s been men,” said Denison. “They may be there yet But we’ve got to watch both sides of the creek. Suppose yon, Bob, and Frying Pan get over to the east bank—” “How?” “The bridge.”Scott grinned but shook bis head. “There’s ten feet of plankin’ gone In one place from the floor of the old bridge. Nobody can cross that We could maybe crawl across In the day­ time—not now.”“Wq’ve got to get across somehow,” Insisted Denison. “Bob, is there any place up or down the creek where you and John can get over?” “Not with horses.” “Well, we must stop the cattle and whoever’s with ’em. PU get over, some­ how, after you. Where’s the planking off the bridge?”“The east end.” “That’s bad. No matter—dust along. Two shots from you will bring me over. Anyway,, you stop anybody that comes along with the beef. We’ll leave the horses here with Pardaloe, and while you’re getting over I’ll try to find out who these fellows are below at the fire. Bill,” he turned to Pard­ aloe—“if I need you, Fll whistle.” “O. K.,” assented the lanky Pard­aloe. Slipping off nis horse and taking his rifle, Denison crept, crawled, and rolled down the slope towards the dy­ ing fire. For a little way he could be seen and heard. Then he vanished into the shadows. Denison, though anxious to get at what lay ahead of him, was forced to work down the slope slowly. Within a long earshot of the dying .fire, he thought he heard voices. Since the men were still there, renewed caution was chlled for. Creeping over a sandy bit of bottomland, dragging his rifle after him, he could hear the voices quite plainly. He made ont two voices, but this gave no assurance that one or more men might not be asleep.Flattening on the sand, he listened. The Are and the men were not over fifty feet away. Denison could hear their words. They were talking Ehg-' llsh, though one voice was guttural and revealed a Mexican. As they were ob­ viously waiting for someone who had failed to aippear, cold, and too lazy to keep up their fire, Denison made no bones about Intruding on the pair and whoever might be with them.The first the two men beard from him was a low but plain command: “Pitch up, boys!” i The startled pair' jumped to their feet “Dp! Put ’em up,” came a sharp­ er order.- Their hands went haltingly up. They looked around to see where the voice came from, and while they looked they heard a short whistle and saw a man emerge from the chaparral not twenty feet away.'“Who the hell are you?” demanded the smaller man of the pair, with a bluster. His voice betrayed him to Denison. Tm here, same as you are, to meet some cattle coming down the creek,” returned Denison. “I’m going to help you. Clubfoot Hands up. Damn you, keep ’em where they are!” While he spoke, he heard Pardaloe cluttering through the thicket “Bill,” he added, as Parduloe appeared, “bring down the horses, will you? “These boys are waiting for the cat­ tle, same as we are,” explained Den­ ison when Pardaloe reappeared. “We don’t need four hands on the job. Take their guns. Tie ’em up till we get straight” Pardaloe; tying the mounts, stamped forward, gun In band. He searched the pair, while Clubfoot protested pro­fanely at the outrage. “I’m here to take over cattle that belong to me—bought and paid for,” stormed the butcher. Before Pardaloe bad finished rop­ ing the butcher and his helper, a shot was heard from far across the creek. Denison started almost as if the bullet had struck him. While he listened with every nerve on edge, a complete silence followed. It was not a fight. Was it a signal? Almost five minutes passed when a second shot rang into the night, Den­ ison tried to read the riddle. The first shot had come from a revolver; the second, sharper and less open, had come from a rifle. It all dawned on Denison—they were signal shots. He whirled toward Pardaloe. “Hand me Clubfoot’s gun, Bill," he said. Se­curing the gun, he fired it twice in the air. “Some guesswork here. Clubfoot,” he remarked, emptying and tossing the gun on the ground. “I don’t know whether your answer was to be one or two.” Scarcely were the words out of his mouth, when a spatter of revolvei shots rang across the creek. “Bill,” exclaimed Denison, “that’s a fight. If these birds make you the least trouble, shoot ’em. I’m going over.” “How you goin’ over?” called Pan daloe. “Quickest way I can. Bill,” he shouted. ‘The bridge.” He .was running for his horse. “You’re crazy. It’ll drop you a hun­ dred feet, man!” shouted Pardaloe.“Watch your prisoners!” Denison was galloping away. Pardaloe, petrified, watched the dls appearing horseman. Nothing but the sharp echo on his ears of flying hoofs convinced him be was not dreaming, for he never would have believed sobei Bill Denison would take so slender a chance of getting across the creek alive. The clatter of hoofs grew fainter. At times they ceased, and the old frontiersman's breath choked him Then, as if in answer to his straining ears, came the hollow sound of hoof- beats on wood. Denison had reached the bridge. - An instant later there came into Pardaloe's sight, in the distant moon­ light, the ghostlike figure of a horse flying across the rotten bridge. Par daloe divined at once that the pony had thrown his rider. Then, of a sud­ den, the riderless beast whirled with a spring, and, as if somehow guided shot ahead again—he was a third oi the way over. Pardaloe’s jaws came together squarely and comfortably, for he now understood. Denison was on that horse, dinging to its back like a pan­ther. But there was still the east-end plank gap to cross. Scott had said the big one was ten feet, but he had not seen it for a year. It might easily be twelve or fifteen feet; suppose It were twenty? • With Denison more than halfway across, the clatter of hoofs grew faint­ er. One, two, three rifle shots rang out in fairly quick succession. The rider was out of sight Pardaloe ran to higher ground. Try as he would, be could not see a thing on the. bridge. But now and again be could hear the faint hoofbeats. They ceased. Then there was a silence; then a faint, distant shout. To this day the gap that DenIsoa jumped has never been measured. The reckless rider had been spotted when he was less than halfway across McCrossen, riding behind the cattle, had galloped forward when Bebstock ahead was Intercepted and questioned by Scott The half-breed’s gun signals had been taken by Rebstock as an at­ tack, and he had fired back. Before either side really knew what it was all about they were exchanging shots. But the instant McCrossen saw the horse' dashing along the rotten bridge, his sixth sense of danger guessed the rider for an enemy, and without a mo­ ment’s hesitation he trained a rifle OS him and fired. - / (TO BE CONTINUEDij r IMPROVED UNlfORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAyl CHOOLLesson By REV. HAROLD L- LUNDQUIST, Dean 0 1 the Moody BiMe Institvte of Chicago. O Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for January 3 THE SON OF GOD BECOMES MAN LESSON TEXT—John I:MS. GOLDEN TEXT-And the Word was mads flesh, and dwelt among us. John 1:14. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus1 Home. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Boyhood of Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— God Coming to Us in Jesus. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— The Fact and Purpose of the Incarnation. The opening of a new year always brings with it a sense of solemn re­ sponsibility for one’s life and serv­ice, and at the same time a thrilling expectancy. No better way can be found to begin this year of our Lord, 1937, than in the study of God’s Word, not only by ourselves, but in the fellowship of others in the church and Sunday school. The series of lessons outlined for the year gives us the eagerly ap­ prehended opportunity of studying during the first three months the Gospel of John. Space does not permit of a suitable introduction to that study here, but we trust that no one will fail to read John 20:31, which states the purpose of the apostle in writing. Three great and fundamental questions are answered in chapter 1:1-18, namely, (I) Was Jesus Christ God or man? (2) Does it matter how we regard him and relate our lives to him? (3) Is there suitable evidence upon which we may rest our faith in him? I. Jesus Christ Is God (John I: 1-5). “in the beginning” of Genesis 1:1, Jesus Christ already “was” not Only “with God,” but he “was-God.” He is the living “Word,” the complete and final revelation of God. He is infinite, eternal, divine, both the Creator and Redeemer. He is both the Life and the Light of men. That Light shines in the darkness but the darkness does not comprehend it. H. Men Are Either Believers or Unbelievers (w. 6-13). There are only two classes of peo­ple who will read these lines—the saved and the unsaved. What a sol­ emn thought! To which class do I belong? The Lord of Glory, the Creator of all things, came to his own world and it “knew him not” (v. 10). How tragic is that fact, but how much deeper is the stab of the next verse, his own people “received him not.” The Light still shines in the world, and it is still all too true that men love “darkness rather than light be­ cause theiy deeds are evil” (John 3:19). Such men are lost, “dead in trespasses and sin” (Eph. 2:1). But, thank God, there are those who “receive him” (v. 12), and to them he gives the power or authori­ ty, to be the sons of God. This change is expressly declared to bea. Not by reason of family, or heredity, “not of blood” ; b. Not by natural instinct or de­ velopment, not “of the will of the flesh” ; and c. Not by human volition or will power, not “of the will of man, but of God.” These are important matters and seme one may well ask, “What evi­dence is there for these things?” Faith is not a .venture into the dark. We have the strongest of ail foundations in the sure Word of God. The evidences of Christianity are many, thoroughly full, and sat­ isfying to any honest inquirer. We refer to but one. HI. Our Faith Bests on the Testi­ mony of Eye Witnesses (w . 14-18) John the Baptist and John the Apostle both beheld the “glory as of the only begotten of the Father” in the One who as the “Word was made flesh and dwelt among” them.The law was “given by Moses” (v. 17), that is, God sent the law through a human messenger. “But grace and truth came by Jesus Christ.” No messenger, no matter how great or worthy, would do to bring the gospel of the grace of God. His only begotten Son brought it; it came by him. Waste Not Waste not' the smallest thing created, for grains of sand make mountains. Waste not the smallest time in imbecile infirmity, for well thou knowest that seconds form eternity.—E. Knight. Growth of Friendship Friendship is no plant of hasty growth; though planted in esteem’s deep-fixed soil, gradual culture of kind intercourse must bring it to perfection.—Joanna Baillie. Good Company Without good company, all dain­ ties Ioee their true relish, and like painted grapes, are only seen, not tasted.—Massinger, Kinds of IdlenessNot only is he idle who is doing nothing, but he that might be better employed.V-Socrates. • Repose After Labor There is no. sweeter repose than that which is bought with labor.— Chamfort- Pleasure Giving— Talking to Aiivantage of Others and Joy to Onrselves in 1937 'T 'ALKING is the' recognized -t medium of communication be­tween persons who are together or who, being absent, use a tele­phone. It is unfortunate haying such a marvelous medium at our command that we so. often fail to put it to the use worthy of its value. It is- possible to send a glow of happiness through the lis­ tener when we speak merited words of. appreciation. It is pos­ sible to solace those in sorrow by words of comfort spoken from the heart. It is possible to make joy doubly gladsome by expressing our happiness in the good fortune of others. Through talking to our children we can spur them on to do fine things, or encourage them in worthy resolves. In short the good we can do by talking in the right spirit is inestimable. By talking in the right way we bring good to others and joy to ourselves.“Too Much Talk” It is when we swerve from the Here's a Smart Rug That's Easy to Make Just a simple square, repeated and joined together forms this smart rug. You’ll love doing the colorful squares in varied colors, and, in no time at all, you'll have IPggiip # -».. /<. Pattern 5699 enough completed to make this stunning rug. Here’s one way to turn useless rags into something worthwhile, though rug wool or candlewickirig may also be used. Done in Germantown the squares would make a handsome cushion or chair set. In pattern 5699 you will find complet. instruc­ tions and charts for making the square shown; an illustration of it and of the stitches needed; ma­terial requirements. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth street, New York, N. Y.Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. best use of tne spoken word that we drag it down and harm both ourselves and our hearers. There is an expression “too much talk” which is significant of this very thing. The words speak for them­ selves, declaring that it would be advisable to cease saying the things we are. It is never said of good words. Qf them we could say: Let us have more talk of the siune sort, it is needed. Many Words Have you ever considered how much is said when derogatory talk is going on? Words are spoken and reiterated over and over again, as if by repetition the un­pleasant things would be in­ creased. Unfortunately this is what happens. Unkind or unfriend­ ly conversation, by some perverse twist of human nature, is sure to be repeated, and usually with embellishments. Either the one who repeats it cannot believe her ears, and wonders if anyone else knows about the unfortunate cir­ cumstances, or else she finds a strange pleasure in repeating slander. It may be the derogatory words are against someone she dislikes. It may be they are about a total stranger. If the talk was commendatory' repeating it would foster fine things. Good things should be given frequent repetition. Pleasure Giving in 1937 We all could add so much to the pleasure and joy of living during the new1 year 1937, if we would set a watch on our talk, and by a wishful determination use this great means at our command to help others. It is one of the things that costs nothing and yet which can do such an endless amount of good. It is a way open to all alike. Q Bell Syndicate--WNU Service- Continuity of Life The purpose of culture is to set you free from the present moment, and give you a sense of the continuity of life; the essence of vulgarity is to be wrapped up in the concerns of your own time, accepting its standards as per­ manent.—Upton Sinclair. When Women Need Cardui If you seem to have lost some of your strength you had for your favorite activities, or for your house­work . . . and care less about your meals . . . and suffer severe dis­ comfort at certain times . . . try Cardul!Thousands and thousands of women say it has helped them.By Increasing the appetite, im­proving digestion, Cardul helps yon to get morenourishment Asstrength returns, unnecessary functional aches, pains and nervousness just seem to go away. • Because of their “balanced mi tion,” just two drops of Penetro Nose Dropshelptoopen up your nose, soothe inflammation, let fresh air break through the watery mucus. Contain cphedrine and other approved medica­tion. 25c, 50c, $1 bottles. Trial size 10c. ForfreesampleofPenetroNoseDropA write Dept, D-26, Memphis, Tennessee. Te relieve chest colds, rub with stainless, snow-white Pcnctro— •specially before you go to bed. (PEN ETRCft V N O S E D R O P S / AMOfiUCT OE FiOUQH INC. MEMPHIS'NO* TOW m m ' M v W n ™,S '2 °cdrop TREATMENTi FOUR TEASfOONFU OFMIlK OFAAA N ONE TASTY AFE DOLLARS & HEALTH The successful person is a healthy per­ son. Don’t let yourself be handicapped by sick headaches, a sluggish condition, stomach “nerves” and other dangerous signs of over-acidity. TAKE MILNESIAS Miinesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form, neutralizes stomach add. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of magnesia. Thin, critnchy, mint-flavor, tasty. 20c, 35c & 60c at drug stores. HEARTBURN? Its surprising how many have heart burn. Hurried eating, overeating, heavy smoking, excessive drinking all lead to heartburn. When it comes, heed the warning. Your stomach is on a strike, SLEEP SOUNDLY Lack of exercise and injudicious eating make stomachs acid. You must neu­ tralize stomach adds if you .would sleep soundly all night and wake up feeling refreshed and really fit. M MILNESIA FOR HEALTH Miinesia, the original milk of magn-sm in wafer form, neutralizes stomach adds, gives quick, pleasant elimination, Each wafcrequals4 teaspoonfuhmilkofmag- nesia.Tastyjtoo^Oc^Sc&liOceverywherw 3S £ A 60 g bottlM • ' TOcthw W EHAD north s rettes. I could read t‘ were thinking, to do to enter I was won in the west a My hostess drive Bill out to she said. “Swel of the house, we’ll have to fa- five miles to go “What time asked.“Begin?” Bo zled at my que “Yes,” I said pageant or som “Oh, no,” sh one of those n We thought you out and see it a “House I was too po it were true tha derful year of I the stations to simply went al remember wo would catch irr about having a ing at the tall b I got the surp was out in the c were lined with pie as far as t in either direct eager, intent, o as if they had b a parade or a ago the crowd watch the first not have been It was contag mur of the cr' approach of th the hair bristle neck like a bull kUng of an eye. long, slim ser- of light was u swift red and created a chill of its roar, depr and making d ders leap mo many feet on right-of-way. all waving thei and I swear than any. We that we had s The amazing tittle scene is hundreds of pi United States, 1 liners run. Cr watched the thrilling to the Twain Zephyr, per Chief, the Argonaut, the Tto Oriftel AfJMr of flIMMtla MtaM The Twen' train, is now streamliners I is called the Columbine, the the Abraham Blue, the Ak The Twentie Broadway Iim streamlined. It’s This is the railroads wi are beginning York to Chica cago to Los Washington to Denver to 'Ch Trains fly al miles an hour, to 115 or 120. What is imp lining has com a great awak the roads to day of Sei-5Ce which is air passenger trav New tittle - showered upon RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. of Others in 1937 spoken word that and harm both ur hearers. There “too much talk" cant of this very s speak for them- that it would be ease saying the It is never said Of them we could e more talk of the needed. Words r considered how en derogatory talk ords are spoken over and over repetition the un» s would be in* unately this is 'nkind or unfriend* by some perverse nature, is sure and usually with Either the one annot believe her ers if anyone else e unfortunate cir- else she finds a re in repeating be the derogatory inst someone she ay be they are ranger. If the talk tory repeating it fine things. Good be given frequent iving in 1937 add so much to the y of living during 37, if we would set r talk, and by a ination use this t our command to is one of the things ing and yet which endless amount of way open to all te.—-WJJU Service* ity of Life of culture is to from the present ive you a sense of of life; the essence to be wrapped up of your own time, standards as per* n Sinclair. Women Cardui to IiaTe lost some of you had for your es, or for your house- care less about your d suffer severe dis­tain times . . . try and thousands of has helped them.the appetite, im- on. Cardui helps you rishment. Asstrength cessary functional nd nervousness just ay. COLDS SOUNDLY and injudicious eating s acid. Toa must Ben* acids If you would sleep c and wake up feeling ally fit. FOR HEALTH riginal milk of magnesia cutralizes stomach adds, easane elimination. Each teaspoonfuls milk of mag- •20c,35c&60c every where* 35c & 60« bottles 2 0 c tin s 'Hk at Magmsta Watais ^ I ZjdLeJi A / e w £jul STREAMLINES BRIN© OUT CROWDS TO WATCH THE TRAINS ROAR BY I I - i ' roads. A thousand petty annoy* ances and a few serious ones are being ironed out. Efven rates are being streamlined, and now you can often travel for two cents a mile or less. There are remaining only a handful of extra fare trains. Typical of the streamliners is the Marie Twain Zephyr, a long tube of stainless steel which weighs not By WILLIAM C. UTLEY W E HAD just finished dinner in a home in one of Chicago's north shore suburbs. We settled back, lighted our ciga­ rettes. There w as that tem porary after-dinner lull when I could read the minds of m y host and hostess with ease. They were thinking, “Well, now that dinner’s over, w hat are we going to do to entertain him ?” I w as wondering the sam e thing. The sun had not yet sunk in the west and there w as a long evening ahead of us. My hostess had an idea. “Let’s' drive Bill out to see the Hiawatha,” she said. “Swell!” replied the man of the house. “But grab your hats, we’ll have to hurry! And we have five miles to go!” . “What time does it begin?” I asked. “Begin?” Both were plainly puz­ zled at my question. "Yes,” I said. “I assume, it’s a pageant or something of the sort.” “Oh, no,” . she explained. “It’s one of those new railroad trains. We thought you might like to ride out and see it go by.’- , “House Is Packed.” I was too polite to ask aloud if it were true that people in this won* derful year of 1936 still gathered at the stations to see a train go by. I simply went along, resignedly. I remember wondering if anyone would catch me at it and josh me about having a stiff neck from look­ ing at the tall buildings. I got the surprise of my life. This was out in the country, but the rails were lined with little groups of peo­ ple as far as the eye could reach in either direction. They were all eager, intent, out for a good time, as if they had been coming to watch a parade or a circus. A century ago the crowds that gathered to watch the first railroad trains could not have been much more excited. It was contagious. When the mur­ mur of the crowds, heralding the approach of the train, reached us, the hair bristled on the back of my neck like a bull pup’s. In the twin­ kling of an eye .the Hiawatha, like a long, slim serpent with the speed of light was upon and past us, a swift red and orange streak that created a chill wind in the wake of its roar, depressing the tall grass and making dead leaves and cin­ ders leap momentarily to life for many feet on either side of the right-of-way. The spectators were all waving their hats and cheering, and I swear that I cheered louder than any. We all went home happy that we had seen a good show. The amazing thing is that this little scene is being re-enacted in hundreds of places throughout the United States, wherever the stream­ liners, run. Crowds like that which watched the Hiawatha are also thrilling to the sight of the Mark Twain Zephyr, the Mercury, the Su­ per Chief, the Sunset Limited, the Argonaut, the Green Diamond, the vation of this city on wheels. An Innovation In Trains. New types of berths have been created for these trains. They have sliding aluminum panels which op­ erate like roll-top desks and allow the traveler certain privacy. The upper berths have windows, and some of them even have running water. What these trains stand for In the streamlined design trend, the Chal­ lenger, which runs between Chicago and Los Angeles, stands for with respect to streamlined service. This train is the brainchild not of any engineer or designer, but of the people who ride the railroads. The vice president of the road hired a woman, Miss Avis Lobdell, to ride all the trains on a large western system, interview passengers and Above: Serving meals from a luncheon cart on one of the new stream­ lined trains. At top of page: The bullet-like nose of the City of Denver, one of the newest streamliners. much more than a standard Pull­ man car. It does not have cars, but is completely articulated, that is to say, it is all in one piece. Only the varying decorations of the different sections of the train allow the passenger to know when he is passing from one “unit” to another. Diaphragm vestibules al­ low the train to “bend” around the curves. Biding on Rubber. Interiors are light and gay in ap­ pearance, pastel shades displacing the customary reds and greens of the old-time, trains. Baggage racks are gone and grips are stored out of sight. Specially treated windows will not frost or steam to obstruct the view. Complete air condition­ ing, doubly important on trains that are traveling at high speed, makes every breath of air purer and fresher than if you breathed it out in the woods. Rubber-cushioned The Twentieth Century Limited, probably the world’s most famous train, is now pulled by a streamlined locomotive. Inset: England’s streamliners look more weird than our own; this one, built at Swindon, is called the King Henry VIII. Columbine, the Moimtain Blue-Bird, the Abraham Lincoln, the Royal Blue, the Ak-Sar-Ben and others. The Twentieth Century and the Broadway limiteds are now partly streamlined. It’s F m to Travel. This is the age of speed, and the railroads with 'their streamliners are beginning to live up to it. New York to Chicago in 16%' hours, Chi­ cago to Los Angeles in 39% hours; Wasliington to New York in 4 hours; Denver tojChicago in 16 hours. Trains flyv along regularly at 90 miles an hour, sometimes hit it up to IlS or 120. What is important is that stream­ lining has come to be the symbol of a great awakening of virtually all the roads to the dawn of a new day of service and accommodation which is already revolutionizing passenger travel. New little attentions arc being showered upon the customers of the wheels make it possible to ride with the greatest of ease at 100 miles an hour and more. Radios provide entertainment and keep the passenger in touch with the world. Stewardesses look after. his com­ fort. I There are three “cars” beside the power unit on the Mark Twain. Trains like the City of San Fran­ cisco and the City of Portland, de­ signed for longer runs, may have ten or twelve. On these trains, decorations and sections are planned to make the passenger’s trip enjoyable over longer periods. The City of Den­ver, for instance, has a “room” that is a reproduction of a frontier tavern shack of the period shortly after the Civil war. Walls and ceil­ ings of rough white pine board, lighting .fixtures that ’ accurately simulate old kerosene lanterns, rough log furniture and spikes to hang vnur hats on make an inno­ find out what they wanted on a train. The suggestions were in­ corporated in the Challenger, which carries travelers on a limited sched­ ule for about Vk cents a mile, and is always packed. Some persons said that the cost of meals in the diners was too high, and some even disliked having to go from their coach into the diner because they might meet friends who were traveling first class. As a result, there is only one class on the Challenger—everybody's class. Stainless steel lunch wagons are operated through the aisles, serving breakfasts for a quarter, luncheons for 30'cents and dinner for 35 cents. Prices are just as low in the two diners. Porters Refuse Tips. Many other things on trains had annoyed some of the passengers— the petty charges for drinking cups, towels and pillows; the fact that there was usually no one to help day-coach travelers with their lug­ gage unless they engaged a redcap, and many of them could not af­ ford that; the straight-backed seats became broken-back seats on a long ride; the lights were left burning throughout the night and trainmen were constantly disturbing the sleep of passengers' by calling out the stations. On the new train there are adjust­ able reclining seats and pillows are provided free. So are towels and drinking cups. Every car carries a colored porter who takes care of the baggage, giving.it to a redcap on the platform at the station. Nei­ ther of them is permitted to take a tip. Iaghts in the coaches are put out at 10 o’clock, but little blue and amber lights are left to guide pas­ sengers and keep them from trip­ ping; there are tiny individual lamps for those who want to read. Passengers who must get off in the night are told individually—no sta­ tions are called. Another nuisance was done away with when the rule was established that tickets were to be collected only once during the 2,300-mile ride. Stewardesses Make Hit. But perhaps the greatest innova­ tion of all in this remarkable train is its stewardess—the first in the history of railroading. A registered nurse, this pleasant young woman is able to give first aid, is invalu­ able in looking after old or infirm persons. She takes care of chil­ dren, too, when they are traveling alone, or when their parents wish to leave them for. a little while. The Challenger has two cars re­served for women. The stewardess keeps the key to these cars, lock­ ing them at night to keep out stroll­ ers; even the train crews must have permission from her to walk through them. This busy young lady looks after babies that cry during the night. 'She even keeps a baby’s bottle warmer and a milk cooler in each car. This is what the railroads are doing—and finding out that it pays. The people love it. Is it any won­ der they are going down to . the ,tracks to watch the trains go by again? . ’ S WcMern Nenpnsee ttaien. Frcdric March times now. I ST A R I I D U ST I $ JVloyie • ILadio $ * 5 ★ ***By VIRGINIA VALE*** TAKE the word of a New York hairdresser for the fact that Mrs. Clark Gable “doesn’t look ten years older than anybody, much less Clark!” Mrs. Gable dropped in the first time, wearing red, and a beautiful fur coat, and capitivated the • entire establish­ ment with her good looks and charm. ’ Incidentally, on her husband’s re­ cent trip to New York, it was said that he left the studio somewhat in doubt about just where he was go­ ing when he departed for New York — thq general impression seems to have been that he was just going on a hunting trip. Anottier version was that he hoped to set­tle once and for all the matter of a divorce. However, nothing ap­ parently happened. Clark spent a few days in New York and then went back to Hollywood. —■*— You can’t accuse Fredric March of high-hatting his old friends. Long ago, when he was a young actor just try­ ing to get some­ where on the stage, he lived with two other c h a p s who also were just try­ ing to get along in th e ir professions. One of them was better off than the others so he paid the rent and bought meals.The meal-buyer is up against h a rd Fredric March isn’t. If he were like some of our stars, he d conveniently forget the past. But when he’s in New York he looks up that old friend and no- bedy’d know by his actions that he d climbed to the top of the Iad- du In other words, he deserves the highest tribute that electricians and carpenters and other workmen around the movie studios can pay a man, “He’s regular.” —■*— After his magnificent perform­ ance in “Winterset” Burgess Mere­ dith deserves the best that’s going. And “Winterset,” by the way. is a magnificent picture, though there’s one scene that may keep you awake, shuddering, for nights and nights. Jessica Dragonette, who’s been singing on the air practically ever since there’s been any broadcast­ ing, is branching out for herself with a new weekly series of half- hour musical programs each Wed­ nesday night from nine-thirty till ten, on CBS. First time she’s been on a coast-to-coast series, after ten years of radio work. j-tff. —*— Do you listen to the Bbite Sntith programs, on which various unsung heroes and heroines appear, tell their story, and then receive votes from listeners-ln? U you heard sev­ en-year-old Mary Louise MeCroskey and liked her you’ll be glad to hear that she was voted for by 215,000 people, and received the weekly award of $500. —■*— Loretta Young fell in love with the beautiful costumes that she wore in “Ramona,” and couldn’t bear to have them returned to the wardrobe room, to be cut up and made oyer. So she bought them, had them remodeled slightly—and now has four new evening dresses. At last Jack Oakie, that gay comedian of the screen, has his heart’s desire — a master of ceremo­ nies job on the air. It’s odd that he hasn’t been signed up before, for he is one of the few co­ medians who are as good on the air as they are on the s c re e n — you’vp p ro b a b ly heard some of his guest performances; he was on with Bob Burns while Bing Crosby was in Honolulu. He got the idea for, this new program from his work in “Col­ lege Rhythm.” He’s going to be a college president, but hasn’t an­ nounced yet just whai that will lead to. He’s admitted that he’ll have “guest professors”—Al Jolson, Ed­ die Cantor, Burns and Allen and —■¥— Odds and Ends . . . TaUnt scouts for two major picture companies appeared at New York’s Casino Montclair, (favored haunt of movie celebrities) Tpcenlly to watch Ann Courtney—not knowing that she’d signed Ihat morning with Warner Brothers ... Gloria Swanson’s going to do a stage play in New York; lrcing Thai- berg had planned to bring her back to the screen, just before his death, it’s said ... You’ll see Barbara Stanwyck dancing in 20th Centpay Fasts “Banjo on My Knee”; she used to do it for a living, starting in the uFoUiedt . . . TMs year those Saturday ajternoon broadcasts of the Metropolitan Opera CompmtytS per­formances will be sponsored by 1 the Radio Corporation of America. vothers. 'V © WcMen Newspaper Union. V * \ ■\ r''- - J Jack Oakle SimplegEleqazit Practiced 1812 'm e 'T'IME and Sew-Your-Own A fashions march on. To­ day’s trio have the simplic­ ity, elegance and practical­ ity so vital to the up-to-the- minute Well-groomed woman—and so within reach of the modem, pro­ gressive members of The Sewing Circle. Pattern 1812—Little Miss Two- To - Five can manage her own dressing with the aid of this frock that buttons down the front. She will be the picture of daintiness too, with such clever aids as prin­ cess lines, puff sleeves and an in­ triguing littie collar. The one piece step-in is the essence of practical­ ity—a great boon tc the young­ster’s comfort. Tlus ensemble is available in sizes 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. Size 3 requires 2% yards of 35 or 39 inch fabric and % yard contrasting. Pattern 1998—This new dress “belongs” in almost any company. Its great simplicity will endear it to homemakers, and business women alike. It is a combination of charm, good lines and youth­ fulness. You’ll want two versions of this style — one with short sleeves, the other with long. Pique, silk crepe or velveteen will serve nicely as the material. It is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 35 inch material, with long sleeves 4% yards. Pattern 1938—Daytime distinc­ tion takes on a new meaning in this super - styled frock. The squared shoulders, swing skirt and peplum fulness are the im­ portant details which give it such perfectly balanced finesse. Yet not one part of it is difficult to cut or to sew. This is a dress' which is adequate for every occasion—save the strictly formal. Available for sizes 14 to 20 (32 Foreign Words. ^ and Phrases Arriere pensee. (F.) A mental reservation. Crescite et multiplicamini. (L.) Increase and multiply. (The motto of Maryland.) Faites vos jeux. (F.) Place your stakes (at roulette, etc.). Ipso jure. (L.) By unques­ tioned right. Lusus naturae. (L.) A freak of nature. Sartor resartus. (L.) The tailor retailored. to 42 bust). Size 16 requires 4% yards of 39 inch material. The collar, jabot and belt in contrast take % yard. Don’c miss these grand num­bers. A detailed sewing chart ac­ companies each pattern'to guide you every step of the way. Send for the Barbara Bell FaU and Winter Pattern Book contain­ing 100 well - planned, easy - to- make patterns. Exclusive fash­ ions for children, young women, and matrons. Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams street, Chicago, HI. Pat­terns 15 cents (in coins) each. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. WATCH a YOUR S T fC A fa t Medical Authorities recognize the value of a balanced Alkalioe Be- . serve as an aid to cold prevention. LUDEN'S contribute to your Alkaline Sw serve because they contain an > ALKALINE FACTOB §£ BLACKMAN ST K K am f POULTM MEDICINES Are Rdtabte I P IMackiMift MedkaMi Uck- A-Btik tr BMknmft Stedt FOmkr ■ r BMknanft Cew Todc I r BMMmft Heg Powder ■ r BMbtmftPouitry TabMs WT BMknmft Poultry Powder Highest QpmBty- Loweatftfco Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money bade BUY EROM YOUR DEALER BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. CltatlanoaEa1Tean. READ THE ADS SMALL BOT PLAYING IN DIOW By GLUYAS WILLIAMS MOWER SPENDS HMP MMEDIMELV SAfflS HI KMft TOESSWS HIM WWS SNMIIMtA SO SEOM RW r Cl (I 6NK IPSNOWBttLt twmeEMiiLNwniis 25.22,^51® swRroFJuMpm&imtiBECKR SNtWBAU-S. son* VJEt SNOW DRIFTSWnMlffHtS MimHS ON w ™ DECIDES WT WR SOW 6 WrERKrEDK HOW HM UNtSSt FEEUKS HE DOKIDtSEEWW MOMRVOlEffT EtERCISE HPS MUCH .SNOW IS SOINO StlSHriDUMfBftIIIE WKS HM IN tHW) STTO HOT WHS HIS HIT IPHB W66tH6SM® MBeERWWSWS-SN SLEEVES BND P dWM MVEAMP OT HS HW, WSHEtK OirramNEStnttUMER VME, WHEH SHE SN® HERSEtT HE WHS MESS: ES MOM MO IW tfrmttW. UMktrita Ba Sr*,**, tmy Hf \ IHC DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, 1«. C JANUARY 6,1937 THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Oldest Davie Veteran Is Dead. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks­ vilie, N. C.. as Second-clasB Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OSE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - 11 OO SIX HONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO While we think about it, we would suggest that you do your Christmas shopping early. Seems that sometimes there is such a thing as overdoing even the best of things Time alone will tell. ______________ To all of our readers everywhere, from the storm tossed waves of the Atlantic, to the peaceful shores of the Pacific, we wish a happy and prosperous New Year. From reports we have heard there were entirely too many drunk folks around here during the Christ­ mas holidavs Since the sale of wine and beer was legalized the number of drunks have increased wonderfully. Some folks persist in arguing that wiue and beer will not intoxicate, bat seeing is believing. Many of out friends who promis­ ed that they would see us before Christmas, must have either forgot I ten us, or were held up before thev got to town. To those who did remember us, we wish to extend our profonnd thanks. We are still waiting to welcome those who did not get here before the New Year. Our business houses remained open at nights during Christmas week until 9 or 10 o’clock. We wondered why but few folks were on our streets after supper until we went to Salisbury on Tuesday night before Christmas The Salisbury streets and stores were crowded with Mocksvilie and Daviecounty people. Of course the Salisbury streets were decorated. Arthur Brisbane, one of the coun­ try’s best known editors and writers, died at his home in New York City on Christmas day, at the age of 72 years. He was one of the highest paid writers in the country, making more than a quarter of a million dollars annually from his writings. The Record was one of the many weekly newspapers that carried a column of the Brisbane news every week. Onr readers will miss this column in the future Mr. Bris­ bane’s death resulted from a heart attack. Sometimes a fellow will take- our papera yearortwo, and when asked to pay what is due, will say that he doesn’t want the paper any longer, and walk away without paying what he honestly owes us. We have nevet refused to discontinue a sub scription when requested to do so. It is generally worth a few months subscription to find out just how small some supposed Iy big men are. In a certain town in this county we have been set right on a few people, who, we thought were iust a little bigger than they really were. In traveling around over the state before Christmas we noticed that practically all of the towns from a thousand population up, had the square or the business section deco­ rated and brilliantly lighted up with colored lights, wreaths, stars and evergreens. Just why our business . men or some of the leading citizens haven’t started such a movement for Mocksvilie, we don’t know. Here’s hoping that next Christmas will find our public square decorated in keeping with the holiday spirit. We have one of the prettiest squares of anv town in this section, and the cost of decorating and lighting it up during the holidays would not cost very much. . . . ." - Announce New NYA District. Mrs. Lucy Barber, of Winston- Salem, in charge of the national youth administration for the counties of Forsyth. Davie and Yadkin, has been advised of the new set-up in the NYA for the state. Under this new set-np this territory is placed in the third district, with headquarters in Greensboro, and with Miss Frances Urisehdine as superyispr. tTfie new third district is to include id counties under the reorganixaticn plan, which divides North Csrr’iua’ into five districts. Miss Rriserdiae I was in charge of the old fifth disrrict. The following counties ere in the) new district: Guilford. Buckingham. 1 Randolph. Alamance..Caswell, all in the old fifth district, plus Ashe. AUe- ghaney, Watauga. Wilkes. Surry, Yadkin Alexander. Iredell. Rowan, Pavie, Davidson, Forsyth and Stokes. "Sergeant Ned” Stewart, Davie county’s oldest Confederate veteran died at bis home near Fork Church late .Tuesday, at the age of 101, He had been ill for several weeks. Sergeant Ned lived alone' at his home since the death of bis wife 20 years ago He was very active until within the past year. Threeyears ago he surprised the ciunty game warden by purchasing hunt ing license. He hunted up and down the Yadkin River with a single barrel shotgun he had owned for years and shot his own game until recently Mr. Stewrrt was bom in Davie corn'.y August S, 1835. a son of Samuel and Bet- tie McDaniel Stewart. He enlisted in Co. E. 42nd North Carolina Infantry ht the outbreak of the Civil War and served with the same outfit in the Confederate Army throughout the conflict. He was wounded several times, but seriously only once At the Battle of Bermuda Hundreds, on May 26 to 30. 1864. Sergeant Stewart was hit in the left leg, above the knee, by a piece of explosive shell which cracked and split the bone about six inches. He had suf­ fered with the leg ever since. The death of Sergeant Stewart leaves but three veterans of the Civil Warin Da­ vie county, they being T. A. Miller, James Glasscock and Hence Clement, who are all in their nineties. Mr Stewart had lived in the same house for more than 60 years, and since the death of his wife had resided alone, do­ ing his cooking and housewoi k. He was married to MissEIizabeth Potts of Farmington, on November 16,1869. She died in 1916. They started housekeeping on the same farm where he was residing at the time of his death. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lelia Parks, Advance, R. I. and Mrs. Ida Pack, of the Fork community; one sister, Mrs. Roxie Haneline, of Cana; 13 grandchildren 21 great grandchildren, and two great- great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Fork Baptist Church. Rev. E. W. Turner conducted the services, after which the body was laid to rest in the church cemetery! Sergeant Ned has crossed over the river to rest under the shade of the trees with Stonewall Jackson, General Robert E. Lee and untold thousands of those who wore the Gray. Peace to his ashes. Delightful Christmas Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. iH- C. Meroney gave a Christmas dinner at their home in West Mocksvilie on Chrutmas day that was a very enjoyable occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Meroney had all of their children with on this happy occasion. Those pre. were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser and daughter Miss Helen Faye; Mr. and Mrs- June Meroney, of Lenoir; Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown and daughter Miss Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney. The table was literally groaning under tha of the big turkey, pies, cakes, and delicious things that Mrs. Meroney so well how to prepare. It was in­ deed a joyous occasion, not only for the parents, but all those who were present. Mrs. B. C. Clement Mrs. Annie Allison Clement, 4 4. more than six vears, having suffer­ ed serious spinal injuries ia 1930. entire town. Shewas a d»u_ ol the late Mr. and Mrs. G. A ''.Al­ lison. and had been a residen Mocksvilie tor nearly 30 years. laid to rest in Rose cemetery. Surviving are the husband, son. B C.. Jr., and one daug Wilming'on; four sisters, Mrs Helen Campbell, Winston Salem; Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Clinard LeGrand and Mits Ossie Allison, Mocksvilie joins hundreds of iriends in extend ing sympathy in this hour of sad­ ness. Farmiugtou News. Students home for the holidays were Misses Martha Furches and Elizabeth Miller, of Appalachian Training College, Boone; Aniiie Lois Furches and MaeFree man, of Brevard, and Frank Babnson. Jr.. of Brevard; .Eugene Cornatzer, of Mars Hill College; Francis Horne, of Duke Uni­versity. Teachers borne for their vacatioo were Misses Leona Graham, King; Jane Babn- aon, Advance; Ray Graham. Wilkesboro;G. H. Graham. Ji., of Asheville Senior High School. Misses Margaret and Kate Brown, of Washington, D. C., spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown. Misses Margaret Brock and Efizabeth James, who hold responsible positions in Greensboro, were home for the holidays. .Mrs Leo Brock and. son Billy. ’ visited Mrs Brock’s parents at Freeniont last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Child­ren spent several days in Boone last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Graham spent' last week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Graham. Tuttsro w- Latham. Miss Polly Tutterow, daughter of Mrs, Henry Tutterow, of Center, and MartinLatham, son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Latham, of near Cana, were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage on Salisbury street, on Sunday night, Dec. 20th, Rev. M. G. Ervin performing the marriage cere­ mony, The Record joins the many friends of this happy young couple in wishing for them a long and happy married life. Baker-Smith. Miss Flora Baker, of Oak Grove, and Daniel Smith, of Smith Grove, were united in marriage on Saturday night. Dec. 26th, at the home of the officiating minister. Rev. M. G. Ervin on Salisbury street. These young people have many friends here who wish for them a happy and prosper­ ous journey along life’s rocky high­ way. Sun Refused To Shine. From Sunday, Dec. 27th, to Sun day, Jan. 3rd. the sun did not shine in Mocksvilie, Only twice in the en­ tire week was the sun visible through thick clouds. As a result of the rainy week, creeks and rivers were far out of their banks Saturday and Sunday, and soil roads in some sections of the county were almost impas­ sable. Schools in the county resum­ ed work Monday after being closed for the holidays since Dec. 18th. A DeSightful Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brown, of R 4, were hosts at a delightful 6 o'clock dinner Sunday, Dec. 27th The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and family, of North Cooleetnee, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morris, Miss Nlna Mae Kaylor, Homer SUerreli. and Wade Mainer, all of Raleigh, MissesJulia Brown and Burlie Weant. The bounteous dinner consisted of many good things too numerous to men­ tion After dinner. Wade. Zeak and Homer ' The Smiling Ranger” furnished music which all enjoyed. O B . Smith, of Elizabetbtowu. N. C.. visited friends here during the holidays. North Carolina I t o . -DavieConnty \ 1“ Supenor Court R. Gienn Kev. successor guardian of Rufus L. Willyard incompetent, vs. F. M. Willyard and wife V. L. Will- yard, J. S. Willyard and wife M. E. Willyard. Notice of Sale- under and by virtue of authority conferred upon th e undersigned Commissioner, by order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ tv. North Carolina entered on the 6 :h day of April, 1936. in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned will expose to sale subject to confir­ mation of the Court by public auction for cash, Monday the 1st day of February, 1937, at 1:00 o’clock p. m at the courthouse door of Davie County, the following described real estate: ’ Adjoining the lands of G. H. Graham and J. E. Brock; beginning at an iron stake on East side of the Po t Road and corner of the Masonic lot and running with said road South 6 degrees. East 116 chains to an iron ‘stake; thence East 4.22 chains to a 8'ake in J. E Brock’s line; thence North 2 32J chains to a stone G. H. Graham’s corner; thence West 2 20 chains to an Iron stake in Graham’s line; thence South 6 degrees, East 1.16 chains to an iron stake, South-, east comer of Masonic lot; thence West 2.16 chains to the beginning; ; containing £ of one acre more or less. This 30 day of Dfefember. 1936. ’ I D. R. STROUD', Crmmissioner. luiwiiiyiiwiiHnimtmimum Biiiiniiiiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimnmnun 1 IiiiiiiiriiniiiifiFT 1 ; l P B l s »S3bw \ L E T T H E N E W YEAR \ Carrv our message of renewed hope and confidence in the future and our appreciation of your friendship and patronage in the past. May 1937 Be A Year Of Success And Happiness To You I C. C. SanfordSons Co. “Everything For Everybody” I Mocksvilie, N. C. imuiiirimrtmuimminHBiiiiuniitniuumiimwmui I L t ll THE Qyeettnigs A Sincere And Hearty Greeting Bearing Good Wishes For Happiness AU Year. American Cafe E. G. PRICE, Prop. l l t y * I OJ/* Just Sincere Good Wishes To EYeryone. Home Chevrolet Company Mocksvilie, N. C. . BEST ^.WISHES, Same old greeting That good old wish that chears To bring you joy And all good luck For the next 100. years. Mocksvilie Cash Store Near Overhead Bridge South Mocksvilie Greetings To AtI As We Welcome 1937 Mocksvilie Motor Company Phone 97 HOW S’ BCOM IN& n rax. Y eab js ?-/• Let Us Thank You For Your Friendship In 1936 And Pledge Again Our Best In 1937. Mocksvilie Hardware Co. Hardware and Furniture May Every Day Of 1937 Bring Better Things For You. M. A . Hartman Clerk Superior Court Davie County MESCAI I we* Abates ^pujmb * l a st I FINNEY Ml?. OFFICEK IS SUBTec HE’S BEENl FOUR HOUF CAN -YOU F l OUT IF H Ef PICk BRONC Pl WordsCannot Express Our Appreciation Of Your Many Favors, So We Have Resolved That Every Day Of 1937 Will Be But New Opportunities To Show Our Gratitude By Even Greater Service. •.. h . C?uoP— I MlWAPtEI? I BETvOEEM VlU11 ANO BruOLiud TfcArtP 9fl “Yours For Bargains” J. F ra n k H e n d r i x I 48485353232348535353484853532348485353234848 TtTrfTTTtur^yntt K IO AU Ielcom e K k ii HfeS-==J D aj' O f Things |ou. ir t man |ior Court Iounty RECO MOCKSVILLE, N. n -4-**' -!' KwTT^rrT" W O R L D ’ S B E S T C O M I C S ^ «... - ■'*'• .',''I"'. ‘ L ig h t e r S id e o f L ife a s D e p le t e d b y F a m o u s C a r t o o n is t s a n d H u m o r is t s THE FEATHERHEADS m>28 X Bjr Otbornv HOW'S- BREAKFAST Cow*IN& ALOMfi 2 ALL R ifiH T -IS eT IN Tne M IL K CM AFRAID I CAhI1T GETIN theMlLKrDEAR-J iT IS FROSBM •SOLiD/ NO NONSENSE/ HORRY AND CLOSE I SU P P O SE ToiJ CANT S B T The Table because it I S STANDlMGr t h e r e BNER t TH iNS’S PEADV—BRi NO­ON th e Food — CM HERE to TAKE IT-BUT CAM VoU DlSM IT OUT? v — Ftm Before Breakfast h e r e 's a BREAK FfaR Vou— CRACK THB BSGS CAN'T— I'M AFRAlP Th e BREAD IN TWE "IQaster . w ill. G eT BURNED UP I.F I LEAVE it NOW r-J StMATTER POP—Huh! William Also Was Left £( T"TwoUiRTii o n A- 7 BMC& Am® T w o TLE.W AviAV! PVJ _mam V L s v t 7 MAVJ-Vli T l AT Ca n t ISeTtifiifT r •w,-PiClf 'em UP AM1 TeiPif 1EM A vja V LIlfE ^TvWo -Bi-R-Ds Tj-LV IWfiJ T^s-CEi /T vio l e * t k C A re4- , . Vv. ON ' -(Copyright,. 19S6, by Hta fttt gjBcUcaie, lac) .WTi ByCM-PAYNE r~ — /W0fWld6 ARSUME iJT is -ifte OR iSiaJAL PREAfFAST CgREAL-CONTirlUgO NBXT PAV oifaV! "Vo u mav -Iave all . VvTiJat ARe l e f t I-A v j -Vj-W MESCAL IKE I UEAR. TELL MOLSV Br S. L. m nraur AM' CMC) HE r NA'W , H S W A Sy X-ALLOS / A-CAVORTI Kl AiHOUSWT MOLEV I a r o u n d TtLL?mEM T r i s h t v OAVLlfiHT SLEEP OSST LAS SOOKl AS -H IT -TM1 BED V E A H i B U T HE S PE K lT ALL T H ' K llSH T A-TR-VIKJ1 T O H IT T H 1 B E D 7 Call Your Shot MY 3liOGiNJ&T6A£MeR* 3PHS JP I PRACTKS OAtCY IU. MAVH A . woMoeapuLBtecuncAt LoII t^ G a d s SVou-U. DESERVES tnr 8. L. Huntley, Tmde Mnrk Ktt. Va ft. PaL Offlc*) FINNEY OF THE FORCE «1?. O F F lC E e -M V h u s b a n d ^ IS SUBTEct Tb FITS — HE’S BEEN G one FD U R H O U R S-------- CAN VoU FIND OUT IF HBS BEEN PICKED KOISHT 'WAy, WlM By Tcd OtLnagbImatriunHmaremiii VlHUT BE _ HIS NAME? Andrevi Ta c k s o m -W U Z THERE EMNV MOfJ vB FtCKfeD Up FSR HAM IN’ S A FIT— MEBBE VUT' NO eVEPINTEFE CATlON 2 Not the OrfeinaI '1ONLV HAD ONE 1 To n ig h t — A nut— HE INSISTS H e IS ^ ,//,A NPRBW JA CK SO N ./, W Q Am Fek ' pN N E/1 r -S # * '. gpA MOlJ A cs nutty A IoT o ' FfeEpUL UNKBE CRATy BRONC PEELER m B. Oliver Withers Is About To Get The Balance By FRED HARMAN f SHafJlY- PETES SfiLL 6oNE— so is all H is SEtPNfim1S C WAL- WHATM I s’Poseo iT do — BRElK OovJM AN* BAVJ L P ) (§ u yp — (§lop -< 5lP P — mils afib ? mile ,cw ibit v n r adosBETvJEEtl HlM AttD TUE ClMtCH >- Mto e . OLiuee w i-w e c s, *iwe TRrmp eeoitc Hired. iisf BElvJEEU vItiU I Au" ME i BConc — ITH inK PEfE GoT HAD AN' SKIPPEDOUT'CAUSE YOU -HlBED THAT- , I RECKON so — I SHOULDN'T US HlBED H lrtr-BUT I NEVER THou6HT H e could Cioe "THATBUCKIN HoSS ------ I HAD T b KEEP WY PROM ISE- A PTSC THAfF T SPOSE IO BEITER fiO VM Hlrt AMONTlfe VlAfiES AN1 PiRE Hlrt •VIE CAnT AFFOCO T o ^lose PEfe *---r O ut sosh — H rsj. Iv^alreacy SottEf 0[The C urse o f Progress B ttttjttJ f S U r iLOOK AS JOUTHOUfiHT IT HOUID AT THE- BUSINESS MEMS ASDOSHON STAfi I N Low L Q . Prosecuting Attorney—Are you acquainted with any members of the jury? Witness—Yes sir, with more than half of them. Attorney—Are you willing to swear that you Imow more than half of them? Witness—If it comes to that, Mr. Attorney, I’m willing- to swear I know more than all of them put together.-r-Capper’s Weekly. What Catt “Stop asking so many ques­ tions!” exclaimed the exasperated mother. “Don’t you know that curi­ osity killed the.cat?” The little girl pondered a mo­ ment. “Izzat so?” she queried brightly. “What’d the cat wanta know?” Hardly Specialist—Could you pay for an operation if I thought one was neces­sary? ‘ r . Patient—Would you find one neces­ sary if I could not pay for it? . FAIHERINattRGE Br GLUYAS WILLIAMS ,SUJASlM|UAIfi P « S OttRfiE OF HElPINfi ' JlIKOft SHOWS KO ItHERCSf JfitOR I ______JlMIOIt H> WISH HIO CERENl M «E PFOFfEREP SPOOHM, MAKlHS REPIKS INFtSSlS SPfMNUfi ABWE FtItSOME FHttUX IIROPPlHfi THQR OH EFtWfeAtlHE-BBlE TiOOID WfHER FKKS WIMte Nfe FKKfi If UP Mfe. A LKfcEBEfi IfcE CEREAL SFOOH PtSCMIRAfiEp, CAUS TOR.ooooateoAKD aoeahsfmh GEfc BACK OM The JOB JOSf MTnoe 10 PREJEHf AMMOiU CAXAS1R0FHE. (CepyrifH 1«M, by TV Ml SywdtaM*, ImJ CiOVERlEAF CHEESE BISCUITS Br*. Mttry Omen, Memphit, Tm*. Mix and sift 2 cups flour, 4 tsps. baking powder and V* tsp. salt. Rub in 4 tbsps. Jewel Special- Blend Shortening with the tips of the fingers or cut in with a knife. Add % cup grated cheese and mix well. Beat I egg yolk and add to % cup milk. Then add to dry ingredients and mix until soft dough is formed. Cut dough into small pieces, mould into balls and place .3 together in each muffin pan. Bake in hot oven (400 de­ grees F.) about 20 minutes. This recipe makes 1% dozen Cloverleaf cheese biscuits.—Adv. - U n d U P h il Q S a y A i Tomorrow Disappoints Tomorrow a lw a y s promises well, but remember there is rea­ sonably certain to be one disap­ pointment. One loves even a precocious lit­ tle boy with his front teeth out. He’s meeker for the time being. Some men have great patience, but Henry D. Thorean put it an­ other way by saying they lived a life of qniet desperation. A man says *T am the, captain of my soul” and wonders what to do-next. Dangerous Meddling Never meddle with a hornet or a man who is minding his own busi­ ness. A placid bine lake may arouse yuur emotions, but it takes a storm to stir its surface and yonr feelings. Women trust to their intuition. So do men, but they won’t admit it. Bills that you run fall due and fall due and fall due; but if yon pay as you go, you forget all about your expenditures. AT LAST Jl COVGl IELIEF-TIRT GLSO SPEEDS RECOVERY Bemenber the name! Xfr BOIBTS BOMET GLTABtIKntbiMetbfrOBeaetafIiviedMDt* quickly Bootbee,«tieveaticldm£jiackmg,couch­ing coats irritated tiutM tU ninfto Ieeqtyea bom coughing. AfMtthafe set reaches tba bronchial tabes,looscnspMegm.hdpabmk up a cough due to * cold cud speeds recovery. For £lAlLIdttlfaretiildnii,toa.Get,botUQtoday. The World a Prize This world is given as the prize of men in earnest, and this is truer of the world to come. ...•. and Sora throat discom­fort ate quickly __ relieved by SL Joseph Genuine Pnre Aspinn. WORUTS URGEST SEUER AT I St.Joseph GENUINE PURE A SPIR IN Contempt for Ufa War is one place where human life is treated with contempt. Dan9HnUate I Gas Bloating If you want to really QBT BIO OFVf you want to really QBT BIO OF QAS and terrible bloating, don't expect to do it by Just doetoring your atom* ach with harsh* Irritatina alkalies and Mnaa tablet*.” Most QAR is,lodged in the stonYaeh and upper intestine andis due to old poisonous matter In the constipated bowels that are loaded with IiIaeausina bacteria.. If your constipation I* of Ionp stand­ing, enormous quantities of dangerous bacteria accumulate. Then your diges­tion is upset* GA8 often presses heart and lungs* making life miserable*You can t eat' or deep* Your head aches* Your back aches. Your com*Elexion Is sallow and pimply. Your reath Is foul. You are a sick* grouehy* wretched* unhappy person* YOUVl QYSTBM IS POISONED... Thousands of sufferers have found In Adlerika the quick, scientific way to rid their systems of harmful bacteria. Adlerika rids you of gas. and cleans foul poisons out of BOTH upper and lower, bowels. Qive your, bowefa a REAU .cleansing with Adferfka. Qet rid of GAS* Adlerlka does not gripe r*i» not habit forming* A t all Ueading Druggists. S O R E S , BOILSATHLETE’S FOOT, BURNS, \ CUTS.*J ITCHING SKIN CT GtC Al TOUt LOCAL MUG «0M rosmuft MMfeWffei' I SowsohO m ul Vftooacn toMCKtONVUlt ♦ ; ♦ ItOEtQA ^Tl ••Miir.T-'vKff'JiTUi-iJteiisa 01 m DAVlK RECORD, V BRIGHT B y Maiy ★ Schumann ★Mary Schumann, pleasantly remembered for her “Strong Enchantm ents” Iast year, again demonstrates her abil­ ity to tell an engrossing story in “Bright Star” this paper’s new serial releases Her mrasnal insight, her sympathy and understanding contribute in no small meas­ ure to making “Bright Star” the wholly convincing novel that it is. ★Here is a tale of unex­ pected love that (bok toots in the decaying remains of a shattered past. Yon will wait expectantly for each install­ ment as die central chares ten wade from the sea ef despair to find new confi­ dence in a mutual tinder-, standing . . . yen’ll be d» lighted to read bow a“brighl star” that was steadfast fin­ ally appeared in the sky to replace the others. . . merely comets. A uBright Star” contains all those elements necessary for a truly readable novel . . . love, adventure, despair, a pleasing variety of characten . . . a worthy package af fiction ready for your enjoy­ ment in every issue! Read the Story as It Unfolds Serially IN THIS PAPER Lived Near Independence HaH _ Four men prominent in TJ- S. his­ tory, George Washington, Bobert Morris, Benedict Arnold and'the British general, Lord Howe, have lived in a house near Independence Hall. I MAlW SCHUMANN W.N.U. stavice A Love Story That Glows with V itality. . . A Story You’ll Long Remember READ “BRIGHT STAR’* AS IT UNFOLDS SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER! '0 JANUARY 6, 1937. SSovh Carolina I l o . „ . Divie Count/ I fa Supet,or Coutt , : Eunice Lee Brock ' 7 va Joe T. Brock Notice of Publication. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, 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 DavieCountyin Mocksville, North 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 relief demanded in the complaint. This the 1st day of December. 1936 M. A. HARTMAN.Clerk of the Superior Court. Administrator’s Notice! Tbeuiidersigoed having qualified as ad ministrator cum testameoto annexo of the estate of Lncius Milton 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. All per sons indebted to the decedent or bis es tate. 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. JAMES McCLAMROCH, Attorney. ;miimuiniinimiiimiiimoi DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST- Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 • Phone - Residence 37 checks COLDSand FEVERfirst day LIQUID, TABLETS Headache 30 minutesSALVE, NOSE DROPS Tty “Ruh-My-TUm”-V«M’s BettLeaiiuit 666 BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N.C, BEST IN SUPPLIES ...................... The ceaseless surge of progress has obliterated local boundaries. Horizons have broadened tnendously. . I Today the interests of every one of us ,,vfends far beyond die confines of our town, our country or our state. If we ate to keep in tune with the times, we must be informed upon national and world developments. If we are to bave 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 -these requirements of. today’s reading public, to give'you a newspaper of which you -r- 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 ate 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 . . . in the day-to-day happenings in our own community. You may be sure that these events will always be reported completely and accurately. But, supplementing the thorough local news coverage, - you will find in every issue a large number of excellent) • features.of the same high type as'those‘carried by the nation’s leading metropolitan dailies, i Some of America’s best known and, most popular writers and artists provide these features. ) - r' THE DAVIE RECORD IS ONLY Il PER YEAR nuiiuuniniiiiiiinuuuuuuiiiiiniiuinninu I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the follow* ing named times and places for the purpose of collecting 1936 Taxes: CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Wednesday, Jsnuao 6th 1937, Stanley’s Store Wednesday, January 6th 1937, Enoch Baity’s Store Wednesday, January 6th 1937, Four Corners 19:00 a. m., to 11.00 a. m, 11:00 a m.. to .12 noon 12 30 p m„ to 1.30 p. m. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Thursday, January 7th 1937. Smoot’s Store Thursday, January 7th 1937. W. W. Smith’s Store (2 BlOoks Calahaln and Clarksville) Thursday, January 7th 1937. Powell’s Store 10:00 a "m. to 11:30 a. m 12 noon to 1:30 p. m. 2 p. m.. to 3:00 p. m. SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Friday. January 8th 1937, C. C. Walker’s Store Friday, January 8tb 1937, Robertson’s Store Friday, Jann ary Stb 1937, Bailey’s Store 10:00 a. m.. to 11:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m.. to 12:00 noon. . 12:30 p. m, to 2 p. m. FULTON TOWNSHIP Friday. January 8th, 1937 A. M. Foster's Store . . 2:30 p.‘m., to 3:30 p. m. Please meet me at the above time and place and settle your 1936 taxes and save additional cost. CHARLES C. SMOOT, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY. Uiiiiiiim iitta CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME !AMBULANCE EMBALMERS Telephone 48 Main Street Next To Methodist Chnrch turns I 5 * I * * * * ¥■ * ¥• I t I W E CANi SAVE YOU M O N EY ON YOUR EN/ELOPES, LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS. BiLL HEADS. ETC., GET OUR PRICES FIRST. THE DAVIE RECORD ** I* S i -S ♦ S Ifyou want a 1937 Blum’s Almanac free, you had better subscribe or renew your sub­ scription soon. ! Mr. Cotton Farmer We Are Now- prepared To Buy Or Gin YoUr COTTON We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Come And See Us Befor^ You Sell. We Appreciate Your Business. Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co* I ¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥♦¥¥¥¥¥ $¥ I Send or bring us your subscription to­ day and get a Blum’s Almanac free. We Wish To Announce That Our COTTON GI N IS N O W OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Bring Your Cotton To Us. GREEN MILLING CO. Near Depot I ' ★ : I *■I } 5★ 5 $★★★ I *■ ★ THE DAVIE RECORD, Mocksville, N. C., January 6,1937. THE DAVIE RECORD.1 NEWS AROUND TOWN. 1 Mrs. H. H. Bennett and little daughter, of Salisbury, spent Christ mas in town with her parents, M r.. and Mrs. J: A. Daniel. j Mr. and Mrs Paul Grubbs spent one night last week at Boone. Thev motored up to carry Dwigbt Grubbs who is a student at A. T. T. Col­ lege. Walter Etchison, of Pan Ameri can Airlines, has returned to Miami, Florida, after having spent iwo weeks at Cana, during iltness and . death of his father, John W. Etchi- son Earl Beck, of Clarksville town­ ship, was hunting Christmas day and killed a black snake measuring about 4 feet long. It was lving coiled up on top of the ground in the snn. Miss Helen Fave Holthouser spent several days in Lenoir during the holidavs the guest of Mr and Mrs. June Meroney. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Holthouser spent one day in Lenoir during the holidays . Lewie Ijames1 one of Uncle Sam’s Navy bovs, who has been on the U. S S. Upshur, is spending a short furlough with home folks on R I. Lewie will be stationed at Phila­ delphia for the next several months. Miss Annie Laurie Etcbison. Librarian and Book Reviewer, of Cleveland, Ohio, has returned to her work, after having been at the bed side of her father. John W- Etchison uf Cana, during his recent illness and death. Mrs. J. J. Allen and daughter, Miss-Frances and son Tohn1^ Jr ,• spent the Christmas holidays at Lancaster, Pa.-, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L Holton. Jr. Miss Frances Allen will spend some time at Lan­ caster. Mrs. Allen and son return-- ed home last week. Mr. and'Mrs. C. 0. Sparks and LesterKriner, of Orwigsburg. Pa., who spent the holidays with rela­ tives and friends in Davie and Forsyth counties, returned to their home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks are natives of Davie. This was Mr. Kriner1 s first visit to Davie and he was well pleased with 'this section ,of Dixie, and threatens to come back again. - SANFORD’S Annual Clearance Sale Friday, January 8th, For 10 Days GurEntireStockOf Mid-Winter 4o-Wear Will Be Offered At Greatly Reduced Prices To Make Way For The Incoming Season. Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses, Coats and Hats C om e E arly And Make Your Selection NO RETURNS NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON'T LIE. aHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXX VIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13. 1937.NUMBER 2 3 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happeniog In Daeie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Jan. 12, 1909 ) Percy Brown spent one day in Winston recently. G E. Horn made a business trip to Greensboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCIamroch have returned from a week’s visit to their son Charles, at Atlanta. A. T. Grant, Jr., representative from this county, left last week for Raleigh to be present at the opening session of the legislature. Misses Marietta Cain, A lm a Stewart, Claudia Cashwell and Sarah Hanes left last week to re­ sume their studies in the different colleges. Misses Grace and. Blanche Early and Ruth Adams, of Winston, spent the holidays in town, guests of the Misses Wilson, on Highland Ave. Misses Vada Tohnson and Xate Brown, of Farmington, were in town last week on their way to Hickory, where they went to resume duties as teachers. Mrs. A. T. Grant. Jr., is spend iug some time with relatives in Ra­ leigh. T. J. Byerly attended a meeting of the Shriners at Charlotte during the holidays. O. L. Williams made a business trip to Winston Wednesday. Miss Bertha Lee, a teacher at State Normal College, Greensboro, spent the holidays in town with home folks. Miss Margaret Oain. of Cxford, spent the holidays in town with re­ latives. Miss Flossie Martin returned last Tuesday to resume her studies at Salem College. George Walker, of Advance, R. I , will open up a stock of new goods this week in the store building formerly occupied by J. B. Whitley. Mrs. C. S. Cashwell spent Wed nesday and Tnursday with friends in Statesville. E. H. Morris left Saturday for White Salmon, Washington, near Portland, Ore., where be goes to take a position as corresponding Secretary for the White Salmon Development League. His family will remain here until fall, when they will join him in his western home Charles Whitaker, who lived two two miles north of town, died Saturday morning and was buried Sunday at Oak Grove. A wife and several children survive. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Price, of Con­ cord, are visiting relatives and friends near Jericho. W. C. P. Etchishn, our efficient street overseer,, has just had com­ pleted a nice brick sidewalk leading from the public square to the de­ pot. This fills a long felt want. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Jenkins, of Winston, were among the holiday visitors here. FrankSpry aud Miss NolaSheek, both of near Smith Grove, were united in marriage Dec. 2 7th The Misses Miller entertained a number of friends Monday evening. Dec. 2 8th, at their beautiful home in North Mocksvil le. Xerr Swicegodd, of Spencer, was mingling with relatives and friends here during the holidays, Miss Emma Cherry, who is teaching at Cherry Hill, spent the holidays with her mother at. Ruth­ erford College. _ The editor received a New Year’s present in the shape of a large 10 pound son. Now is the/tim e to subscribe; : ■ ' A-iW.;: Ellis,*bf/Farmington. and Miss Maria Johnson1' were ’ United in marriage at Winistont Dec.'-29th, Rev. Jas. E. Hallofficiating.- Misses Mellie Crotchett, ; Sarab Hanes and ,Lottie Weil and Spencer Hanes, Frank, and Abram Clement went Tabbit hunting in the wilds of Davie one day recently and captured three of the cotton tails. IsRooseveIt Responsible John Barleycorn has not changed. He is the same enemy of law and order, peace and happiness, that he always was. If you doubt that statement, look what Old Barleycorn has been doing at Wilson, since liquor stores were legalized there more than a year ago. By his record in that fine city in Eastern North Carolina he has ior ever silenced all those who defended him on the ground that he would behaved himself and be a decent citizen Jf the people would only give him one more chance in North Caro lina. John Barclay, writing for the press of the State, gives the police record liquor has made in Wihon since the liquor stores were opened, and compares it with the record for the last-twelve months immediately preceding the establishment of the stores These figures show that public drunkennes, increased about 45 per cent Arrests for being drunk and disorderly increased eight per cent. Drunkendrivingincreased about 41 per cent. And arrests for bootleg­ ging increased approximately 4 0 per cent. But that is by no means the whole story. There is a story far more alarming than th at.' These figures are for only one year of so called‘‘liquor control” in Wilson. What about the second year? That story has not yet been completed. But the record reveals that for the first three months of the second, year there were 341 ar­ rests in which liquor was involved. If that rate is maintained there will be nearly 1 ,4 0 0 arrests due to the liquor traffic in Wilson during the second year of the life of these liquor stores. Onecltizsn of Wtnston Salem who read about this tragic record in a newspaper doubted the accuracy of the figures given by Mr. Barclay, and wrote to the police department of Wilson for verification. He has received ’ the official figures from that department and they confirm the published statement in every detail. ' In the light of this record, we wonder how the friends of the liquor store method of dealing with the liquor problem in North Carolina can have the face to tell our legis lature now, as they told it two years ago, that the legislation of hard liquors will reduce drunkenness and drunken driving and bootlegging in this Commonwealth —Winston Salem Journal. Dry Chief Demands Li­ quor Referendum. Raleighl- I n an open letter to the "sovereign voters of North Caro lina,” D r.'William L. Poteat1 presi­ dent of the State Dry Forces, calls for a State-wide referendum on the liquor question, as suggested .in the. minority feport of the special liquor study commission. ‘•We have twice announced our will on.-the liquor business in thunderous tones—once in 1908 and. again; in 1933,” wrote Dr. Poteat. "W e have not been consulted since’ ’ the'letter said.. “Possibly we have changed;our minds. What we. re­ sent is being ignored by our ser­ vants. ~. We;protest against the con­ templated invasion of the sacred principle of democracy, the blessing and Securityof a free people.’* Remember Other Days. It is at Christmas time that the finest thoughts and feelings of humankind often come to the sur face. Emotions that have lain more or less dormant throughout the year come to full flower on the birthday of the Xing. One of those pretty Yuletide stories that comes to light the day after, is that of the merchant in Dallas. Texas, who remembering a youth of hardship and poverty, brought cheer to the needy by dis tributing clothing. I. Rude—bis name it seems should be changed to I. M. Xind —gave away 2 6 ,0 0 0 ar tides of clothing on Christmas Day. The merchant explained that he was trying to "repay the people who were kind to me when I came to this country a poor boy and often was cold and hungry.” Itw as in 1892 that he came to America as an Austrian immigrant. It is obvious that he has made good use of the kindness that was extended him, from a material standpoint. The size of the gift shows that, but he also showed that he has not lost sight of the more important abstract values, while making good. These Incidents and instances of generosity come as a cheering note, but the chilling thought comes, that we are apt to forget to be kind and generous the other 3 6 4 days in the year. One Christmas basket may be a godsend at the time, buc it will not keep a family from starving all the year. So, we should not wait for another Christmas to do our "good turn.” —Twin-City Sentinel. FamousCharacter Dead. Lexington, Dee. 28—Jim Brooks, who gained fame years ago when he flagged the famous subsidized mail train "No. 97” to ask' the engineer for a chew of tobacco, died today at the Davidson County home, where he had been a ward for several years. He was 80. - For more than half of a century Jim plodded the roads of a half dozen countieB in this section, and his plair- tive "Mister, gimme a nickel,” and his “Godbless you” to those who re­ sponded were as familiar as his shuf­ fling form The motor age proved too mnch for him, and he fioally con­ sented to institutional care after an automobile struck and crippled him on a Rowan county road. His store of nickels repaid that county for hospitalization, bought a bell for a church near Reeds, and supplied a monument and the residue will provide for bis burial at Church- land. HewasanativeoftbeYadkin College section but all near relatives aredead. Jimalwaysregardedasan insult any suggestion that he ex­ change labor for food or nickels. "Ewfn beer and wine benumb, the: betteririiiuti and deaden the send-; bilitiesY unsteady the nerves and im­ pair the/ productive value of this drinker,; no matter what his occupa­ tion mail be.” . Now1 it. the time, to sub­ scribe for Tbc Record. Davie County Bull Wins National Recognition. Peterborough. N. H.—A Davie county Guernsey bull, Twin Brook Ultra Major 129891 bred by Sanford &Cartner of Mocksville, North Caro­ lina and owned by George.L. Hart of Monroe, North Carolina, has just won national recognition. This bull, having two daughters which have made creditable official records,’ has been entered in the Ad vanced Register of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. ,“Twin Brook Ultra Major’’.will be known here­ after as an Advanced Register sire. Only Guernseys, which meet high production, requirements are eligible for entry. The two daughters which have completed official records are Sundari’s Princess’s Daisy and Twin BrookBLa-Ruth. -Ss*- -Prophecy* - .I am. not the first Buddha who came npon earth;- nor shall I be the last’. Infdue. time another/Bud­ dha will arise in the world, a Holy One, endowed with wisdom In con­ duct, knowing the universe, 'an in­ comparable leader of men, a master of angels and mortals. He will re­ veal to you the same Eternal Truth which I have taught you.—The Last Words' of Buddha. U Ex-Church Members’ A Problem. • The ex-church members we have with us always. We find h>m wher ever civilization is found—in the city, the town and rural community and in denominationaiism Sincere churches and their ministers realize in him a matter for deep concern. If perchance he should come under the influence of this message, it is hoped he will be awakened to a just sense of the church of Christ, and his ob­ ligations to it. The ex-church member is a stumb- ling-hlock to the church and its min istry. A church should be a going- preaching-baptizmg - teaching - abid ing institution. The ex-church mem­ ber makes of it a going-preaching in­ stitution. The energy, time and money expanded in ferreting out these slackers in the army of the Lord would, if expended upon the unconverted, more thah double the yearly yield in the harvest of our Christ. The harvest is indeed white and the laborers are few, and the few we have are kept busy uncover­ ing the ex-churcb member. Why a church-member fails to align with the church of his locality is not a matter of church letters and recom­ mendations. It is a matter of nnity with Christ, and love for His church. The responsibility for the cx-churcb member lies with the church, the ministry and the individual. Some people are ex-church mem­ bers because they are not well grounded in the word of God’- Per­ haps they have been the unfortunate lambs in a flock that was fed on literary chaff and social gospellitis. Or perhaps they belong to that large group who keep, a Bible around as a sort of fetish, expecting to be guided and guarded by it. without having to read it. This sort of rabbit-foot religion is what makes ex-church members. One who is well grounded in the word of God is hard to be moved the church. He knows that the church in conditional upon union with Christ through faith, repentance, confes­ sion. baptism and abiding in Christ. One with a simple knowledge of God’s word knows that he can not withdraw from the church without withdrawing from Ghrist himself. He knows the church which Christ founded, as promised to Peter at Phillippi,- began at Pentecost by keeping stedfastly in the teachings of the apostles, in. t h e fellowship with other disciples, in the obser­ vance of the Lord's Supper and in prayer. One who knows the. Bible knows that Jesus expects His dis­ ciples to let their light shine before men. He knows the apostolic in­ junction not to forsake the assem­ bly of God’s people as the manner of some is. He knows to deny Jesus by forsaking His congregation is, in turn; to be denied by Him. If a Christian is well grounded in the word of God, he knows that no one can. live unto himself alone, and that, therefore, be is to choose to asso­ ciate with God’s people as much rs possible. He knows the divine com­ mand to bear one another’s burdens can best be carried out in the church. He knows the church is the only divinely instituted body commission­ ed by tilt Lord to witness for him in the world. He contemplates with joy that Jesus has redeemed his church wirh precious blood, and in­ tends to present it faultless and with­ out spot or blemish. He realizes with a pang that to remain aloof from the church is to endanger his own faul less presentation and to hinder the magnificent purpose of the Lord. A Bible Christian knows there is no salvation outside cf Christ and that to be inside of Christis to inside His church, and to keep His commandments and to keep His com mahdments and to abide in His will. He knows that Jesus wants His phurch to be a united-agency" for the conversion of a sin-smutted world. AU these things and many more does the Bible-informed church member know^ : But the ex church member has either never, known them, or has carelessly cast them aside. With an open Bible before him, let him know ■ ' . • 'i " that the werd of God is profitable for his reproof and correction. Let him tudy to show himself approved of God. Let him know that he can not live on bread alone, but that bis spiritual nature is starving for the word of life. And God help him to know that there is a way that seem- eth right unto man. but the end thereof is the way of death. And hear it, oh, you self satisfied ex­ church member, it is the word of Christ which will judge you In the I :st day, and not the soft words of some preacher, or the creeds of some ecclesiastical council, nor your, own ouny opinion Bow down to the authority of God’s word, all ye ex­ members, and see the beauty of His church, and your obligation to it. The ex-church member is an ex­ ample of the seed being choacked out by the riches and cares of this world. Civilization is full of people who bade God gGod-bye when they moved to a strange community. Ma­ terial prosperity, sensual pleasure, driving business, have crowded Christ and His church out of their cover to the church. But left alone they pursue their way, apparently oblivious of the fact of the church even. Ex churcb members are indiffer­ ent to Christ’s sufferings for them and an unhappy world. They are lukewarm regarding His commands. They have no concern for a lost, su- perstitutious, groping world. The church to them is just another so­ ciety for their own glorification and gratification, to be joined or not like any other lodge, as their fancy may direct them. If the chucli is a going concern, they may condescend to join it for social and business reasons. If it is weak in numbers and social in­ fluence, they keep their former con­ nections and join the organization that better further their selfish ends. They forget that Jesus explained the kingdom of God comes not by observation, but that it is in people. The church is not extraneous from a Christian—it is a part of him, and he is a part of it. If the church presents a strong or weak front, as a whole, it is because each member has, or has not lived up to the' com­ mands of the Lord. The Bible no where commands people to join the church. But it everywhere invites people to unite with Christ, who adds them to His group of witnesses when they accept His invitation and obey His commands. A group of Christ- united, Christ - witnessing people make a church, and no one can real­ ly join that church by merely join­ ing himself to that group with out first having united with Christ. Ex-church members have lest their warm personal touch with the Mast­ er, Like Feter, they have' followed afar off until they have actually de­ nied Him. They have become luke. warm to Him and His church. Christ warns against lukewarm- >ss. He commands men to let their light shine before men. He warns against not counting the cost of dir- cipleship. His statements are strong about confessing Him before men aud looking back after starting the Christian journey. ‘ Not everyone,” He said, "that saith unto me Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven, but he that doeth the will of my Father who is in heaven.” And again through John on Patmos to the church at Laodicea: "So be­ cause thou art lukewarm, and neith­ er hot nor cold, I will spew thee out of my mouth.” Oh, you ex-church members, get yourselves warmed up to Christ, and you will cease your excuse-making and faultfinding, and will come out in the open and confess' your allegi­ ance to Him, and the Light of the world will shine through you. "Count the cost,” said Jesus. "W e died with Christ,” said Paul. A Christian is one who, by faith in Christ, has been crucified to his. sin­ ful life, burried with Cbrist in- bap­ tising resurrected to begin a new life, buried with Christ - in baptism, -re­ surrected to begin’a new life' with Christ as Lord. An ex-churcb mem­ ber is one who is not willing to: con--, tinue this death to his past- sinful life. As a church-member he be feels,relieved of this restriction. The Lord’s Day is to him a good time for golfing or motoring or lounging or even busienss. Lodge night super­ sedes prayer meeting night. He is too busy to give time to Bible read­ ing. His prayer has devolved into the time-saving device of the man who bung the Lord’s Prayer on his bedpost, and each night and morn­ ing pointed to it and said: "Lord, them’s my sentiments.” As a church- member in Christ, he believes be should render unto God a portion of It s wealth. As an ex-church mem­ ber, he feels more free to do as pleases with it. Cne of the quickest ways into the ex-member is to fail to include the pocketbook in, the bap­ tismal obedience. Where a person’s treasure is there will his heart be also, and if a sinner’s pocketbook is not included in his crucifixion with Christ, he will eventually be among the ex-members. Some sincere, but misguirded. people remain outside the church because they fear the final obligations will be more; than can really afford. Such people are laboring under the impression that money is a temporal matter oiily, and that giving is a matter to be re­ gulated by the standard set by the local congregation, whereas money and giving are spiritual matters, and an obligation before God, which. no person can escape, whether inside or outside the folds of the churcb. God needs every talent, and He knows the ability of all. It is a sin to stay outside the witnessing agency of Christ with all our-talents, just be­ cause our talent of money seem 9mall, and below what may be ex­ pected of us. God is seeking us. and not oura. The silver Bnd gold of the world are His, but He cares nothing for it, unless, in bringing it to Him, we also bring ourselves. The church at Thessalonica was praised by Paul becaase it not cnly gave money and support, but because the members first gave their own selves to' the Lord. The financial fears and draw­ backs to church membership will all fade away when we are willing to sacrifice worldly desire for trust and love in Christ.—The Aberdeen Exa- Republicao Wins. Settling the first “dead heat” con­ gressional race in HO years the New Hampshire State Ballot Law Com­ mission ruled that Arthur B. Jenks, Republican, was elected to Congress in November from the first district by a margin of 10 votes over Al- phonso Roy, Democrat, The original tabulation of votes cast in the November 3 election had given Jenks a 550-voto margin A recount credited each with 51,* 679 votes. The commission after a one-hour session over disputed ballots, gave Jenks 51,649 and Rov 51 639 votes. A Subscriber Answers. “Is it more wrong for a man to put his arms around a woman with­ out music than with it? Willsomeof our readers please answer?”—The DavieRecord I’ll bit* I Depends on how attractive she is— also the location of her husband, if Bhe has one. Best wishes for a prosperous New Year! Am attachingsome stamps for a Blum’s almanac. It’s hard for one /to get over his raising. W. P. E. Married 619 Years. .Deathsevered a lpng wedded life in Cleveland county Saturday when Mrs. Elizabeth Elskridge Hoyle, 84- year old wife of A; J. Hoyle who is 83, passed away.' The couple had been married,60 years. They have two sons and two daughters. Four­ teen months ago Mrs. Hoyle fell and broke her hip and sne had been con­ fined to her bed since that time. ; Derivation of Word Scaramouch,: The term Scaramouch is derived ’from Scaramuccial^a famous- ItaI- • ian: buffoon; who acted hr England "in 1673, and died in Paris in 1694. It is also applied to' one of the gro­ tesque characters of the- Italian stage who was dressed in black, wore a mask and represented the swaggerer and poltroon. In France the scaramouch was used for a greater variety of parts. --',I fr’’--aTMgIf mr'ir t _ ; r i RECORD* MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W a s Ni Washington—On the eve of the opening of a new congress, the sev- enty-fifth, there isHullQoolom great hullabalooand Clamor and clamor about social and eco­ nomic legislation and particularly about the alleged necessity for con­ stitutional amendments giving con­ gress more power to deal with these problems. Much of the noise eman­ ates from minorities, highly organ­ ized pressure groups, and it is diffi­ cult, therefore, to tell exactly what the attitude of the country, as a whole, may be. There are those both in congress ,aijd out who contend that the .over­ whelming vote for President Roose­ velt's re-election constituted a man­ date for immediate action on a num­ ber of these highly delicate anddif- ficult questions. There are others whose contention is that the great vote given President Roosevelt was, in fact, a tribute to his personal popularity and that it was in no way connected with the various problems that are now before the country in individual capacity. What­ ever the answer to these contending forces, the fact remains that we are due to hear something of them on the floors of the house and senate in the next few months. One of the things about which we are hearing many, many words at the moment is a proposal for an amendment to the Constitution pro­ hibiting child labor. It is the argu­ ment that such an amendment should be annexed to the Constitu­ tion and that it should give congress additional authority to enact legisla­ tion setting forth the details of this new type of prohibition. Yet, while all'of this raving and raging is going on, how many.people are there' who are aware of the fact that a constitutional amend­ ment doing this very thing has been pending before the states for a little more titan twelve years? How many people are there who recall that this amendment has been ratified by twenty-four states? Whatever their recollection is, it is a fact and it remains a fact that to all intents and purposes, enough states have refused to ratify the amendment to kill it off. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, be­ ing alive to what he considers the meaning of the recent huge vote for . President Roosevelt, has attempted 'to revive the fight for ratification of that child labor amendment above mentioned. He has written to the heads of the various state and local labor groups urging them to work for favorable action on the amend­ment in the states that have hereto­ fore rejected it. • • • This brings up a new legal ques­ tion. Stated succinctly, the question , t is whether a stateN ew Leg<d legislature that Q uestion has once rejected a proposition to amend the Constitution can reverse itself and approve the resolution after, having once killed it. Mr. Green contends that this is possible. The American Bar association takes a contrary view. So, we are confronted with a prob­ lem within a problem and.one that is likely to be distorted and twisted and misrepresented by those' in­ terests that have sought for a long time to make the Constitution ap­ pear outmoded. To become attached. to the Constitution, an amendment must be.ratified under the terms of the Constitution itself, by three- fourths of the states. That is thirty- six. Since twelve more states must ratify, there is likely to be a hard drive to gain some of the remaining states and to bring about reversal of positions already taken. It nearly always happens in “drives” that there is much "loose mouthings and many unwarranted and unjustified statements. It probably will be so in this instance and the country must be or, guard to sift the truth from the propaganda and must be prepared to make up its mind whether it desires to place in the Constitution a hard and fast rule that no child under eighteen years t t age may be allowed to work gain­ fully. For the sake of the record, here­ with is the language of the proposed amendment that is now pending: “The congress shall have power to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons .under eighteen years of age. The power of the sev­ eral states is unimpaired by this article except that the operation of state laws shai! be suspended to,the extent necessary to give effect to legislation enacted by the con­ gress.”From these words, it will be seen that an attempt is made to give congress greater power over the rights of states to legislate for them­ selves. Such a purport brings up in my mind the old question of wheth­ er a state or the federal government 'ahull be .supreme. There certainly are times, there are circumstances and there are conditions in which the federal government alone can deal with problems better than states can deal with them individual­ ly. But after all, conditions are not the same in any two states of the Union and it seems to me that the states ought to give careful thought to any proposition that takes away from them forever whatever rights are left to them under the Constitu­ tion. They ought to be free as far as they may be to handle their own problems on the basis of local re­ quirements. And this is written, let me emphasize, not in opposition to any proposal that would abolish child labor. I• • . • •I'The country cannot know definite­ ly. until President Roosevelt deliv- c . , ers his message toSocuu the new congress,Welfare dealing with th e state of the Union, exactly what his position is going to be on the so-called social welfare problems of the country. This is a general category and involves such things as the so-called social secur­ ity legislation and legislation giving the federal government greater con­ trol over private business. The two phases go hand in hand and as Isa as I have been able to discover, it will be impossible to deal with one without in some manner dealing with the other. _; For example, the present social security statutes have a direct effect upon business through their taxation provisions. Whilebasicallytheyare designed to protect against the suf­ ferings of unemployment and the destitution of the aged who are with­ out resources, it can be readily seen, that somebody must pay the bill. The Roosevelt administration’s the­ory is that private employers, mean­ ing business as a whole, shall be the logical source from which to draw the financial protection that is con­ ceived to be necessary. ! But in this theory there is involved very definitely the right of the fed­ eral government to enter into the fields that are now occupied or may be occupied by the states. It is largely a taxing proposition that the federal government must use if it is going to reach those classes able to pay. But the Constitution, federal laws and traditional practices of our people have built up certain lines of demarcation between fed­ eral and state rights. The question therefore becomes simply one that requires determination, by the peo­ ple whether they are going to allow the federal government to encroach further upon the fields that hitherto have been reserved for the states. | We hear much talk about a revival of NRA; a revival of it on a basis that will make it constitutional and one with provisions that will reach a greater percentage of business than was reached by the original NRA. Organized labor seems to be in favor of this proposition and na­ turally will exert considerable pow­ er in congress, but some lawyeis among the representatives and sen­ ators tell me that they do not see how the purpose can be ajc- complished without a constitutional amendment. - On the basis of all of the informa­ tion and opinion that I have been able to gather, my guess would be that before this session of congress is over something tangible in the way of a new consitutional amend­ ment will be offered. It would seem, on toe basis of toe present trends, that it will be possible for toe dif­ ferent schools of thought on this sub­ject to get together only upon a con­ stitutional resolution. My guess is, further, that it is utterly impossible for all of the groups and blocs to reach an understanding on legisla­ tion along these lines. Few of toon are willing to compromise and with­ out toe attitude of compromise on highly controversial legislation, nothing except stalemates results. Some observers even now hold toe belief that it will be impossible for any agreement to be reached with­ in congress on any of these social welfare propositions simply because toe range of -views as to what " good for toe country is so wide.• • • There are certain bits of evidence now to be seen that indicate a more . . . . determinedp o s tWhat A b o u t tion on toe part of Business? business itself, i I think it could be said without equivocation that the business interests have been the target for political demagoguery in the last few years to a greater ex­tent than ever in history. Of course, business has not come forth with clean hands. Yet, it is made I to appear noW that business has taken about all of toe maltreatment I to which it is entitled and it would seem, therefore,' that the- time has arrived for it to be given- some, con­ sideration by the government which has supervision over it as. well las us as individuals. - ; 1O WeEtern Ncwapaoer Unkm. Arthur Brisbane, Editor, Dies at 72 Work Known to Millions; Column Popular in This Newspaper. New York, N. Y.—With the death of Arthur Brisbane Christ­ m as morning, the world lost its m ost widely known and m ost widely read newspaper w riter and editor. H ie veteran com­ m entator, whose column “This Week” appeared regularly in this newspaper, died of heart disease while he slept. He was seventy-two. True to toe Brisbane tradition, he kept up toe terrific pace of his work to toe last. When he was stricken late in the afternoon of Christmas eve he had almost finished his col­ umn, “Today,” which appeared in many large daily newspapers, prin­ cipally those of William Randolph Hearst’s string. He was forced to call upon his son, Seward, 22, to complete it. It was toe first time in his life Arthur Brisbane had not finished what he had set out to write. MiIUons of Readers. It was only a few hours afterward Mr. Brisbane fell asleep in his Fifth avenue apartment. At his bedside were his physicians, Dr. Leopold StiegUtz and Dr. Frederick Zeman, and a nurse. Li toe apartment his entire family had gathered—his wife, Mrs. Phoebe Brisbane, whom he had married in 1912; his son, Seward, and his four daughters, Mrs. News Review of Current Events the World Over C r o c h e t T o t S n u g a n d W a r m T h r e e - P ie c e S e t ARTHUR BRISBANE J. R. K. McCrary, 23; Emily, 18; AUce, 14, and Elinor, 12. The great editor never awakened. Probably no one knows how many miUions of persons read Mr. Bris­ bane’s verse, analytical comments upon toe news of toe day. It is esti­mated that 25 miUions read his daily column. Additional miUions followed with satisfaction the weekly column syndicated by Western Newspaper Union to this and many other lead­ing weekly newspapers. Mr. Brisbane was wealthy. It is reported that his yearly salary at toe time of his death was $260,000. In addition, there was toe return on his extensive real estate holdings. Arthur Brisbane was born in Buf­ falo, N. Y., in 1864. He attended the public schools and then, forsaking a college education, he became a re­ porter on the old New York Sim at 19. ,Yet his rise to the position he held', in toe world of journalism at toe last was not the Horatio Alger type: of success story, with glory crowning toe hero after countless tear-jerking tribulations. He was good and he was successful from the start. It was not long before he was the Sun’s London correspondent. After fiye years, there was a shake-up on toe paper and toe management cabled him to return. He said he would if they made him managing editor. Managing editor! He was just 23. They made him managing editor. And so well did he execute his job, Joseph PuUtzer took him over to toe New York World, which, under toe Brisbane directorship, soon became toe most influential organ of public opinion in America. “Greatest JournaUst of Day.” When WiUiam Randolph Hearst came from California and bought toe New York Journal he hired Mr. Brisbane—at a reduction in salary of almost 50 per cent.' But there was an agreement that as toe circulation increased, so would his compensa­ tion. His earnings on the World were multiplied in almost no time. The association with Hearst be­came a life-long friendship, and Mr. Brisbane soon became regarded as next to Mr. Hearst in importance in toe chain of newspapers. When he died, Mr. Hearstsaid: “I know that Aiiliur Brisbane was toe .greatest- journalist of his day.” It was Arthur Brisbane who was credited with bringing toe trend of newspaper style “down to earth.” He beUeved that newspapers should be written for toe ordinary man, not toe intelligentsia. He wrote that way —and his columns appealed to col­ lege professors as well as to mer- chants and farmers. He dictated his'1,000 to 1,200 crisp, unwasted words daily in half an hour . to an hour. There was a dictaphone beside him wherever, he went. He would, even wake up in. Pullman berths and begin dictation at two or three in the morning. : :-t ‘ Ctibaii Congress Onsts President Gomez-Another A xcIh bishop Attacks Edward, Duke of Windsor— Treasury Plan to Curb Credit Inflation. By EDW ARD1W. PICKARD a Western Newspaper Union. Mr# I VfIGUEL MARIANO GOMEZ, president of Cuba, was on his way out because he defied Col. Ful- gencio Batista, toe real ruler of toe repubUc, by vetoing toe sugar tax biU to raise funds for the building of schools that would -be con­ducted by army of­ ficers. Despite plen­ ty of warnings, Go­ mez persisted in his opposition to toe measure which, he said, would lead to MiguelGomez S o i represente! tives, dominated by Batista, im­ peached him and he went to trial before toe senate with toe certain­ ty that toe decision would be against him .. He was accused of attempting to coerce toe congress unconstitutionally to defeat toe tax bill, and of mal-administration. It was toe first bill of impeachment ever voted in the history of toe Cuban republic. Gomez defended himself vigor­ ously but was resigned to his tote. The prosecution was conducted by three members of the house—Car­ los Palma, veteran Republican lead­ er; Eduardo Martinez Fraga, Na­ tionalist, and Felipe Jay, Demo­ crat. Vice President Federico Laredo Bru was ready to succeed Gomez automatically. He is a lawyer, sixty- one years old and was a colonel in the Cuban war of independence. A RCHBISHOFS of the Church of England just can’t let the duke of Windsor and his love affair alone. The Most Rev. Dr. William Temple, archibshop of York and second only to toe archbishop of Canterbury, took his turn in lambasting the ab­ dicated king, in a Christmas dioces­ an letter that displayed little of the Christian spirit. Said toe archbish­ op: “It has happened to many a man before now to find himself beginning to-fall in love with another man’s wife. That is a moment of critical decision and toe right decision is that they should cease to meet be­ fore toe passion is so developed as to create an agonizing conflict be­ tween love and duty. “This decision often has been tak­ en by men of honor. And when toe power of personal attraction is re­ inforced by the glamor of the throne the moral obligation is toe more urgent for that reason. “Let us remember that any kind of love which can be in conflict with duty is not the love of which the gospel speaks.” The British press and a great many of the English people are dis­ gusted with these repeated attacks' on Edward by toe prelates and. there is a growing danger of a split in toe Church of England. Dispatches from Edward’s haven fn Enzesfeld, Austria, say that he is planning to make Mrs. Simpson the duchess of Windsor in May next, immediately after her divorce be­ comes absolute. Meanwhile he prob­ ably. will remain at the castle of Baron Eugene de Rothschild with­ out seeing Mrs. Simpson. There were reports that the duke might take legal action against the archbishop of York, presumably-for slander. CIMEON D. FESS, former sena­ te tor from Ohio and for years a leader in toe “Old Guard” of toe Republican party, died suddenly in the Carlton hotel, Washington. He had been in retirement from na­ tional politics since 1932 when he was defeated for re-election to toe senate. A CCORDING to a decision of toe United States court of appeals in New Orleans, toe national labor relations board has authority to compel.employers to bargain collec­ tively with their employees. The tribunal upheld toe board’s cease and desist orders against Agwil- ines, Inc., which operates the Clyde Mallory Steamship lines, in con­ nection with toe dismissal of seven employees for alleged union action. THE Supreme Court haying up­ held, in toe Chaco arms em­ bargo case, the neutrality powers of toe President, Mr. Roosevelt let it be known that he would ask con­ gress to revise toe present neutral­ ity law to give him broader dis­ cretion in his relations with foreign governments. In other words, the “teeth” which he and the State de­ partment have always thought toe statute lacked. Just what toe Pres­ ident. wotdd ask was not told to toe press, but there were indications that he wants authority to: 1. Declare an arms embargo .‘.‘up­ on the outbreak or during progress of’ a war, and forbid the passage of American citizens or transport of American goods on belligerent ships, except at toe traveler’s or shipper’s own risk. 2. Determine the actual volume to M. S. Eccles which commodity shipments would be limited and enumerate the items becoming contraband beyond those limits. Government officials looked upon toe Supreme Court’s decision as the most sweeping approval of a New Deal law toe tribunal has yet given. They read in it an inferen­ tial approval of toe reciprocal trade treaty program, still untested, and a broader inference that the Presi­dent should be given more latitude in negotiations of all kinds with for­ eign governments. 'TkELEGfiiFES to the inter-Amer- ^ ican peace conference in Bue­ nos Aires signed toe 69 accords ap­ proved during the sessions and the conference came to an e.nd. Fare­ well congratulatory speeches were made by Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Argentine Foreign Minister Carlos Saavedra Lamas and the head of the Peruvian delegation; Carlos Concha. They all urged that toe peace efforts be continued in toe next Pan-American conference,' which will be held in Lima, Peru,' in 1938. CECRETARY OF THE' TREAS- ° URY MORGENTHAU a n d Chairman Marriner Eccles of the federal, reserve board announced a new program for curbing credit in­ flation, and it is likely to involve $1,- 000,000,009 of bor­ rowings in 1937.About a billion dol­ lars worth of gold is flowing into toe country annually, HilHliiSI^M! and if this continues next year, it was said by officials, the treasury will take that amount out of toe money mar­ ket, to offset the effects of toe gold influx on domestic credit. * The plan, which probably was de­ vised by Mr. Eccles, is intended-to hold the excess reserves, which are the reserves that member banks de­ posit with toe federal reserve sys­ tem in excess of legal requirements, on the same plateau where they are now. Previously gold flowing into' toe country was chalked up as ex­cess reserves upon which an infla­ tionary credit boom could be built ''FHREE new indictments against major oil companies, oil trade publications and individuals were re­ turned by a federal grand jury in Madison, Wis., in order to avoid de­ lay in toe trial of toe anti-trust cases. With few changes toe new true bills are similar to those returned previ­ ously by the 1935 grand jury and con­ tested as invalid on grounds that toe' grand jury was illegally impaneled..It is understood that toe govern­ ment plans to bring toe cases to trial in March. TTNDER the general leadership of ^ John L. Lewis toe war for unionizing toe steel industry and destroying toe company unions is now under way. Some 250 company union represents-' tives from toe Pitts­ burgh, toe Cleve-, land - Youngstown and toe eastern dis­ tricts met in Pitts­ burgh and were told by Philip Murray, chief aide of Lewis and chairman of toe committee for in­dustrial union, that a strike' in toe $5,000,000,000 indus­ try might result “if the industry continues to employ its dog-in-the- manger attitude,” in dealing with trade unions. Thereupon the delegates adopted resolutions unanimously condemns ing the company union plan as a “farce,” and establishing a new or­ ganization called the “CIO repre? sentatives council,” with this “dec­laration of principles:” 1. -All steel workers be organized' into a national industrial union. 2. Employee representatives use: their influence to enroll toe steel workers into the steel workers or­ganizing committee’s campaign. 3. AU steel workers be thorough­ly informed by employee represen­ tatives who know from experience that toe company union is a device of the management and totaUy un­ able, to win any major concessions for toe steel workers.' 4. CIO employee representatives remain inside toe company tmlnti for reasons obvious to all. The wage demands are:A $1.24 a day increase for aU em­ ployees receiving, over $5 a day. A 30 hour, five day week. Paid vacations of one week for employees of two yeavs’ service and two weeks for employees of five or more years’ service. , Time and one-half pay for over-' time within the regular working week. ' Double time tor Sundays and hol­idays. John L. Lewis Pattera 1097 Miss Five-to-Twelve wiU be snug, warm and proud in a hand-crocheted cap, scarf, and muff-set of plain crochet, with picot-stitch trim. Pattern 1097 contains directions for making toe set in 5 through 12 year size (aU given in one pattern); U- lustrations of it : and of aU stitches used; material require­ ments.Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing CinUe Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eightii Ave., New York; N. Y. Write plainly your, name, ad­ dress and pattern number. . StiU Coughing? . No matter how many «naH>«i»iw> you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can net ,relief now with Creomulslon. Seitoustroulfleinaybebrewingand you afford to with anytolng less than Creomul- Skm, which goes right to toe seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem­branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.Even If other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee OreomuIsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from Uie very first bottle, Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvA Beyond the Straits The haven oi rest is usually reached through toe straits of hard work. Blood Is Strongest Blood will tell, especially if it knows that it is “blood.” W h e n Y o u N e e d 1G L a x a tiv e Thousands of men and women know how wise it is to take BIack- Draught at the first sign of consti­pation. They like the refreshing re­lief it brings. They , know its timely use may save them from feeling badly and possibly losing time at work from sickness brought On by constipation.If you have to take a laxative oc­casionally, you can rely on BLACK-DRAUGHT a G ood laxative Living Our Careers Slpeaking of careers, life is a ca­ reer. . Study every step. BLACKMAN STOCKandPOULTRV MBHCMES A r e R d ia b le I s r Bfadtman’s Medicated Iick- A-Mk o r MMkman'* Stodc Powdir r- Blackman's Cow Tonic w . Blackman's Hog Powdir aw- Blackman’s Podtiy Tablets s r Bfadanan’s Poalby PowdN HhftmT QaaBfy-Lowist Aieo Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money bade BUY EROM YOUR DEAUK H M M IN I STOCK MENaNE CO. I SMAU _ 60c LASGE SIZE S1 .2 0 I Md NtmItH nftm n. A pctfoci Blood Aplfttr. MiIo G i Blood Rldi tod Hotldqr.' Btddi Stmisili “ d Viftr. -Atwiyt.EHtoHro . -. . WLv iofftr? Today and Tomorrow yet uncertain be. Today is you can with propriety ca Of course more or less it is as bad as it is to be One may m tive work pe position is kill him. One is no science. It c Understand Knowledge ing, is as in- before Watt could be app Your frien tells toe tru' ceals some heart! People p thrills give being hyste unbalanced. If men di worry over would be h IfY o t o “ ; J ry j - “P. Thousa On every sid urged to elk thus ease sy tion,” nause To gain <, this: Take t LIPS’ MH minutes aft Phillips’ M which have Relief co usually in “gas” —f' “acid indig- feel likean D y this at results, tips” or toe MiIkofMa to take an Only 25/ a AtSO INT. Eftdi tiny tab’ the equivalent teaspoonful of nine Phillips* MOk of Mag- P hil He The man often bosse CHEC BEF W Cheokttbef before others. Cheek it w i‘ This double-? Mid speeds tissues;q ful on retiring hftbit-fonmngt for children* eold hang on rtc&cry insist A FA m ence heatthis tonic he!your druggu Wat I ing stream, their tend' poison Then ache,di urinatio under We-^all Don’ Doan's tioning mended over. G RECORD, MOCKSV1LLE, N . C. % rn 1097 -Twelve will be nd proud in a cap, scarf, and in crochet; with Pattern 1097 ions for making ough 12 year size one pattern); il- it and of all material require- s in stamps or eferred) for this Sewing Circle pt., 83 EighAi N. Y. your name, ad- rn number. . ughing? many medicines your cough, chest irritation, you can th Creomulslan. be brewing and to take a rVtfttiwi than Creomul- right to the seat o aid nature t»Q fnflarapri vnm \- nn-laden phlegm xpelled.remedies have discouraged, your ’~ed to guarantee to refund yout not satisfied with very first bottte, right now. (Advj e Straits rest is usually the straits of trongest especially if it ‘blood.” u N ee d tiv e en and women is to take Black- st sign of consti- he refreshing re- know its timely em from feeling y losing time at s brought on by ke a laxative oe- rely on XATIVE Careers ers, life is a ca- step. RY MEDICINES lia b le edicoted Lick- Iock Powder ow Tonic eg Powder oultry Tablets ouliry Powdet Lowest Pric* ranteedor 7 back UR DEALER MEDICINE CO. I a, Tenn. I LARGE SIZE $1 .2 0 UncLe VhiLQ S a ijA : Today and Tomorrow Tomorrow is not yours, and it is' yet uncertain whether it ever will be. Today is the only time which you can with the least shadow of propriety call your own. Of course we are all tinctured more or less with pessimism, but it is as bad form to talk about it as it is to be a whooping optimist* One may manage difficult execu­tive work perfectly, but if his dis­ position is fretful the work will Idll him. One is not bom with a con­ science. It comes with the years.. Understanding and Knowledge Knowledge, without understand­ ing, is as ineffective as was steam before Watts discovered how it could be applied. Tonr friend is not the one who tells the truth about yon, but con­ ceals some of it. Bless his loyal heart! People perpetually pursuing thrills give you the impression of being hystericky or worse still- unbalanced. If men didn't have to think and worry over making a living, they would be handsomer. I f Y o u 9r e T o l d t o “ ’A l k a l i z e P Try This Bem arhM e ‘‘Phillips” Way Thousands are Adopting On every side today people are bang urged to alkalize their stomach. Ana thus ease symptoms of “add indiges­tion,” nausea and stomach upsets.To gain quick alkalization, just do this: Take two teaspoons of PHIL­ LIPS’ MILK OP MAGNESIA 30 minutes after eating. OR — take two Phillips' Miik of Magnesia Tablets, which have the same antacid effect.Relief comes almost at once — usually in a few minutes. Nausea, “gas"—fullness after eating and *%dd indigestion” pains leave. You feel like a new person. Tty this way. You’ll be surprised at results. Get either the liquid Phil­lips” or the remarkable, new Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Delightful to take and easy to cany with you. Only 251 a box at all drug stores. ALSO IN TABUT FORM: Sadi tiny tablet Is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of gen* n&s : tiioe PbiUlpo*UUkcf Mac- P h i l l i p * ’ Iliutof r n iL L ir a m a g n e sia He THio Hesitates The man who hesitates is very often bossed. CHECK THAT COBfiH BEFOREITfiETS WORSE CSieok it before it gets yon down, CheA It before others;. maybe the children*'catch it. - Chedk it wiUi FuLEYy BONEx ft TAIL Tfaiadoubleactiageompmuidgivesqiuekreliel •ad apeed* recovery, soothes taw, irritated Gasan; quickly allays tickling, l**«lt»i*g- Spoon* fal on retiring makesforaeoofh^eealee^ No habit-forming; Btomaoh-upeettiQg drugs. Iw d for children, too. Don't let that eough doe to % A FARMER BOY O NE of the best known medical men In the U. S. was the late Dr, X, V. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., who was bom on a farm in Pa. Dr. Place*! Favorite Prescription has for nearly 70 years been helping women who have headache and backache as* sodated with functional disturbances, and older women who experi­ence heat flashes. By Inaeadng the appetite this tonic helps to upbuild the body. Buy of your druggist. New size, tabs., 50c, liquid $1. Watch Youk Kidneys/ Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood VOUR Icidneys are constantly filler I ing waste nutter bom the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in Iheir work—do not act as nature in­tended—Iail to remove Impgrifies that poison the system when retained.Then you may suffer nagging bade- ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent IR ination1 getting up at night, pumnesi under the eyes; (eel nervous, arisen, ble—all upset Don't delay? Use Doan's PUk, Doan's are especially (or poorly func­ tioning kidneys. They are recom­mended by mateful users the country over. Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS UNCOMMON AMERICANS By Elmo 6 Western Scott Watson kTSSST “Magnificent FaSnrew | TN ALL the history ol missionary! 1 work in America, there is no more remarkable record than that of David Zeisberger. For 63 years he' labored among the Indians and during that time he traveled many thousands of danger - Slled miles through the wilderness on foot and by canoe. He built no less than 13 Indian towns as centers of Chris­ tianity in a heathen land and he! lived to see all but one of them wiped out of existence. He had failed but truly bis was a "mag­ nificent failure." Zeisberger was born in Moravia in 1721 and in 1740 came to Geor­gia where his church was organiz­ ing a mission among the Creeks. Next he was sent to Pennsylvania where he aided Count Zinzendorf in building the Moravian towns of Naz­ areth and Bethlehem. Beginning his work among the Delawares at Shamokin, Pa., he was adopted by the Munsey tribe of that nation. Then he went to Ifcw York where the Six Nitions made him a sachem and keeper of their records, an unusual honor for a white man. When the French and Indian war began he was compelled to return to Bethlehem because both French and English were suspicious that his charges were partisans. After Pontiac’s conspiracy had been crushed in 1763 the Moravian led his flock to Wyalusing, Pa., and established two more missions on the Allegheny and the Beaver. Then the call for service beyond the Ohio came to him and in 1772 he founded: Schoenbrunn (“Beautiful Spring”),; the first white settlement in the fu-: ture Buckeye state. Next the town of Gnadenhutten was established and an era of peace began. But trouble was brewing for him. Although Zeisberger restrained the Delawares from taking part in the Revolutionary conflict, he soon: found that he was under suspicion: by both the British and the Ameri­ cans. The British stirred up the Wyandots to break up the mission at Schoenbrunn and its teachers were tried as American spies. Fi­ nally in 1782 came the crowning blow, when a party of brutal Amer­ icans committed the hideous mas­ sacre of 96 Christian Indians at Gnadenhutten. The broken-hearted Zeisberger started 'with the rem­ nants of his flock or> a journey which took them first to Michigan, then back to Ohio and finally to Canada where he founded Fairfield on the Thames river. In 1798 the Moravian Indians and their leader came back to the Tus­ carawas river in Ohio where Zeis­ berger founded his last town—Gosh­ en. There his “long life of amazing fortitude, faith and patience” came to an end in 1808. Real Estate Promoter 'T ' HOUGH you may regard real estate promoters as products of modem times, the fact is one of the greatest "put over his deal” early in the history of the republic. His name was Joel Barlow and he was a lawyer, a diplomat and a poet, which may account for the fact that once “his siren voice persuaded a group of French emigrants to seek a Garden of Eden in Ohio.” Back in 1787 two groups of land speculators,, known as the Ohio As­ sociates and the Scioto Associates, secured the right from congress to purchase land in the Northwest ter-. ritoiy with the almost-worthless Continental currency with which it had paid off soldiers of the Revolu­ tion. Then the Scioto Associates sent Barlow to France to dispose of these lands. They had nothing but; an option on the lands but that didn’t stop Barlow. He sold a tract of 3,OOC1OOO acres, to a French Scioto company which' in turn retailed farms to peasants and artisans who were willing to emigrate to America. In the spring of 1790 some 600 of them arrived in Alexandria, Va. William Duer, head of the Scioto Associates, was filled with dismay.for there were neither asents to meet them nor lands ready for them. Foreseeing the trouble that was ahead when hundreds more land- hungry Frenchmen arrived, Duer hastily arranged to take over lands of the Ohio Associates, who owed him money. For this debt he got nearly 200,000 acres on the Ohio riv-' er opposite the mouth of the Great Kanawha. There he brought the Frenchmen and in October, 1790, the town of Gallipolis was founded. Rufus Put­ nam was engaged to build their huts for them but Duer soon found that it would be impossible to ful­fill all the glowing promises which Barlow had made—to provide good homes and profitable occupation for the skilled artisans among them. By 1792 Duer had gone bankrupt, land titles were still in a bad tangle and the settlement of Gallipolis be­ gan to' dwindle. For years there-; after congress had to listen to many a tale of woe from the victims' before their claim* were settled. 'Twas This Way • e By LYLE SPENCER O Western Newspaper Union. New W ays of Gambling U ORSE racing may not much longer be the favorite Ameri­ can way of gambling. It takes a lot of time and money to follow the ponies regularly. So a group of Cal­ ifornia professors have invented a new racing sport where anyone can own a whole stable of racers with­ out it costing a cent. They have conceived the idea of racing snails! On latest reports a history pro­fessor had just won the “Kentucky Derby” with his champion thorough­ bred “Slimy.” ' Pedagogues w ho never before showed the slightest interest in gardening may now be seen out in Aeir back yard on sunny afternoons, peering diligently under cabbage leaves. Who knows, any one of them might turn up another “Man O’ War!” Seven or eight members of the group regularly maintain racing stables, and several have seriously undertaken the business of breeding snails. One is said to be developing a giant slug who can outsquirm by two to one any ordinary snail. The races, usually run on the back of tilted ironing boards, vary in length from six inches, for juve­ niles, to two feet, for experienced veterans. Half-inch handicaps are sometimes given noted sluggards. Every formality and regulation of orthodox turf procedure is carried out in these races. - The snails are even tested for possible doping, because a drop of alcohol noticeably increases a snail’s speed and vitality, and a thin film of salad dressing in his lane has Lelped many a snail to gallop home to a smashing victory! Origin of Oyster Cocktails 'T 'H E oyster cocktail is usjally as- sociated with expensive dining rooms and exclusive social gather­ ings. Like many members of the social register, it has come a long way from its humble beginnings. Records show that the oyster cocktail was invented in a shabby waterfront saloon in San Francisco about 1866. Its concocter was a drunken gold miner who had reeled into town to spend his month’s wages. He appeared at the bar and or­ dered a stiff whiskey cocktail and a plate of California raw oysters. After gulping the cocktail, this tip­ sy guest placed the oysters in the same glass. The bar flies shuddered as they watched him fill it to the brim with tomato catsup Worces­ tershire and pepper sauce. To their further amazement, he ate the mess with evident relish. When finished, instead of getting sick, he called for another plate of oysters. The bartender was impressed. He seized the idea, put on an adver­ tising splurge, and was soon doing a land-office business selling the new product for - "four bits” a glass. Other people experimented, an d found that it worked equally well with shrimps. When society took it up the success of the oyster cock-’ tail was assured. Lady Nicotine (CHRISTOPHER COLTJMBUS dis- covered tobacco when he dis­ covered America in 1492. He car­ ried back to Europe fantastic tales of how the barbaric natives “per­ fumed themselves by swallowing the smoke of sweet-smejling herbs.” Other early' explorers reported that Indians smoked tobacco by in­ haling it, not through the mouth as we do now, but through the nose. Their, pipes were shaped in the form of a Y, the two points of which could be inserted in the nostrils. When first brought to Europe, the tobacco plant was supposed to have miraculous healing powers, and physicians forced people to smoke it for their health. Later, as the practice grew more common, clergy and kings professed to see traces of immorality in it, and passed the most .stringent laws to stamp it out. It even became a crime punishable by death to smoke tobacco in sev­ eral European countries. It was not until smoking became fashionable that it really gained popular following. Sir Francis Drake brought back a complete smoking set from America in 1586 an d presented it to Sir Walter Raleigh. Just before he went to the scaffold for political treason, Raleigh smoked a pipe full of Vir­ ginia blend.This immediately impressed the courtiers as a gallant gesture, and smoking was soon rife in the Eliza­ bethan court. Even Queen Eliza­ beth is said to have enjoyed a sur­reptitious puff or two in the privacy of her boudoir. A Trio for the Younger Set P t fih V 'im'/A p U I,, jtjtfase;. j 'i J s if 1 -sI-V i (2 0 2 T HREE more intriguing num­ bers than these would be hard to imagine—even in this day of rampant fashion and scintillating style! It’s a trio that the younger set in The Sewing Circle will be enthusiastic about too, for first consideration is given them in— Pattern. i996—This excellently styled jumper dress is one the tot of six and the lass of fourteen will sing long and loud over. It is a guaranteed delight for both mother and daughter because it’s the simplest thing to sew and the most intriguing frock a child ever had. The puff of the sleeves and the flare of the skirt place a pretty accent on youth. Available for sizes: 6 , 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 1% yards of 35 inch material for the jumper and 1% yards for the blouse. Pattern 1202—There's subtle love­ liness about this new dress for all occasions. It makes a grand thing of simplicity—a brilliant suc­ cess of the new silhouette But­ tons, bold shiny ones; add classic chic to the back. And in the matter of sleeves there’s an opportunity to choose for oneself. Sheer wool, chaUis, taffeta or silk crepe will be a Mkely material for this dress. Designed for sizes: 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 requires 2% yards of 54 inch fab­ ric. With long sleeves 2% yards. Pattern 1936—This is the season for smocks, although not the ‘hunting season,’ thanks to today’s new model, pictured here. This ideal smock obviates any further search, for indeed, in simple words it is the McCoyI Imagine the fun of having a smock that reflects one’s own taste in its ev- ' ery detail—yes, even to the size and color of the scarf and buttons. Designed In sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40,42 and 44.. Size 34 requires 4% yards of 39 inch material. The bow requires IH yards of ribbon. A detailed sewing chart accom­ panies each pattern to guide you every step of the way. 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 ma­ trons. Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy. Send your order to The Sew­ ing Cirde Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams street, Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. C Bdl Syndicate.—WNlT Sendee. Gild Their Teeih The ladies in old Japan and also of today, to some extent, gild their teeth, and those of the Indies paint them red. In Greenland the women color their faces with blue and -yellow. However fresh the complexion of the Muscovite may be, she would think herself ugly if she was not plastered over with paint. The Chinese used to have their feet as diminutive as those of the she goats. In ancient Per­ sia an aquiline nose was often thought worthy of the crown. — Cliicago Tribune. DONTRUB YOUR EYES PiifcMtiy ynm yrlwta IwwTrfhU dust and dirt right into the delicate making the Iiriutlon just that much worse. A much better way, as thousands have discovered+ is to use a HttteMurine In each eye—night afwI iQonnng. Mtuwe'jnay be depended on to re» Ueve ^re Irritittlca because it is a reliable m preparation containing 7 active Ingredieots off known value In caring for the eyes. Ia use for’ 40 years. Ask for Murixie at your drag store. A Purpose in Life We are escorted on every hand through life by spiritual agents, and a beneficent purpose lira in wait for us.—Emerson. roleman Bgfatl ] Atant/eLAMPS this eye-saving Ootraaa Iflrope provide a Iugli candiepower of Bva Mght >«> neawat Iikwnatnral daylight* , t ktaa to your eyes. Toa can enjoy tha finest Hght for only IS s night. Mo homo can afford to be without a Coleman. B ar It from toot local CSoIenna dealer, JrREC Foldgta-Send Postcard Nowl THB COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVEcS, DepC.WU173' WteUbkKuiM Chkagst IILi Charlestoa Wakefield Cabbage Plants Ow dollar per thousand delivered. R. KR. PERSON MAKE YOUR COLD TONIGHT / a t Asy&s " c a r IlONCO MVTTOH SVCT S lE E chest, tion to blood-flowandIts aromatic .___stufiy rnul passages._______„stores. For fiee sample of stainless, snow-white Fenetro, write Pene- tro, Dept. S-28, Memphis, Tenn. RaIIcv* wotory IlMdcoIdswiHi Pen*. Im Nom OraphTwodraptInaachnM* Ml—MimM-EA-T-H-E. 25«, 50c and $1 bottlM. Trial slz* 10c. What Js Common Sense? ' Human nature is human nature; but is common sense human na­ture or a touch from the divine? I For We Are Weak Heaven be thanked for the o jh portunities one doesn’t have to be I dishonest. IiXTlIRED famous southern 8PECIAL-BLEND in the bright red Jewel carton •Cakes ate more delicate, pastry and biscuits flakier and mace delicious when you use this liner shortening! For Jewd is a Spaial-BbndM vegetable tat with other bland cooking fets. Actual tests prove that It ertam faster and makes mere Under baked foods. PREFERRED TO THE COSTLIEST SHORTENINGS WINNING these delicious soups AttegtHm 17 Michus Kmdl Diphtheria Ancient DiseaseDiphtheria is an acute infectious and communicable disease found more frequently among children than among adults. It is character­ized by the growth of a false mem­ brane on a mucous or abraded skin surface and is due to the presence and proliferation of certain bacilli and the toxins elaborated by them. The disease has -been known since antiquity, but is has been only with-' in comparatively recent times that men have learned just how to com­bat it with success. TOMATO KA. BSAM PHILLIPS SOUPS THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C JANUARY 13,1937 THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthePostoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Hail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO Politics makes strange bedfellows. This tact is demonstrated on our streets from time to time. With Congress and the North Carolina legislature both in session what chance has an honest man these days The Record said a year ago that Clyde Hoey would be the next governor of North Carolina. Well, The Record was right. Spnator Brock and Representa tive Brewster Grant are busv in Raleigh these days helping to make laws that cannot or will not be en­ forced. It is nearlv two years until the next election but some of the more politically minded are already figur­ ing on who are going to run for the various county and state offices next year. We were told four years ago that a vote for Roosevelt was a vote to legalize the sale ot intoxicating li­ quors. Thousands of voters didn’t believe this at the time but to their sorrow, they have found out that there was more truth than poetry in the statement. The Record depends on both Dem­ ocrats and Republicans for support The people who want the news are invited to take The Record regard less of their political affiliations or churcn creed. The fellow who is afraid to read the truth doesn’t need The Record. Several of that kind do not take it. Competition is the life of busi­ ness it has been said of old, but so far as we know our grocervmen are not trying to get any A. &P. stores to locate here, and none of our de* partment stores are clamoring for a Silver, Belk or Efird store to lo­ cate here. Neither are the lawyers and doctors trying to induce doc­ tors and lawyers from other towns to locate in our midst. The Re­ cord is always glad to welcome new enterprises and new citizens to onr town and county. For 3 0 years the present editor has done every­ thing possible to help build up the town and county. We will con­ tinue this policy as long as we pub Iish a newspaper. Just what stand the North Caro­ lina legislature will take on the li­ quor question is not known at this this time. In spite of the fact that the voters of this state went to the polls in 1933, and voted for prohi­ bition by nearlv a hundred thous and majority, there are 17 counties in the state that are selling liquor over and above board. Regardless of what the legislature does this year in regard to legalizing the sale of intoxicating liquors, it is said that the.Davie county commis­ sioners will not grant license to any­ one to sell liquor unless forced to do so by law. The legalized sale of wine and beer has done much to increase the number of drunks in the state, and if liquor is turned loose in Davie things will go from bad to worse. Clyde is now governor. Just what kind of a chief executive be will make, remains to be seen. During the primary ,campaign, when Clyde was fighting for his life to defeat Dr. McDonald, he promised the people to ask the legislature for the money to furnish the children oi the state free school books. He also promised to re­ move the sales tax from the neces­ sities of life, and also promised to reduce the price of !automobile tags:, and^ei'ilso ptofflised. not to ,ggt- anv tax on land:- ' if Clyde can malro good all these promises he will be a greater magician than' Houdini. We will hope for the best but prepare for the worst. Pro [ mises and platforms are made to ride into office on an not to stand on after the election is over. A NEW SCHEDULE. We wish to say that in the fu­ ture those desiring “puffs” in The Record, will have to pay for them. The following prices will be charged cash in advance: For telling the public that a man is a successful citizen when everybody knows he is as lazy as a government mnle, $1.9 8 , referring to a deceased citi­ zen as one who is mourned by the entire communit y when we know he is only missed by a poker circle. $5 .13; referring to some gallavant- ing female as an estimable lady whom it is a pleasure to meet, when every business man in town would rather see the devil coming, $ 4 4 8; calling an ordinary .- pounder an eminent divine, 67 cents; sending a wicked sinner to heaven, $3 0 0. Cash must accompany all orders 10 secure insertion. A Petition To Congress. To the Congress of the United States: Greeting:—Inasmuch as the snow of winter will again drift about us and the cold north wind n >w sings its roudelay through the apettures of our last summer duds, the wood shed presents a yawning vacuum and our pork barrel a hoi Ijw mockery, we teel called upon to make a few suggestions in tie i iterests of our people. Of course, we understand that there are some things that have to b; put off from time to ttme, but we would request that the Congress now in session either vacate their offices or look after the following needs: To put grass widows and old maids on the free list. To encourage government owner­ ship of cyclones and tornadoes To establish diplomatic relations with Vermont and Maine. To restrain the packing houses from using long-haired dogs in mak­ ing sausage. To discontinue the 'garden seed’ department and send us in lieu thereof a bowl of soup. To mail out no mote installments of speeches that were not delivered sending us in the place thereof some old clothes. Cut down the Congressional re presentation one half and give us in lieu thereof one fool killer for each member we lose and one for each State at large. Notto allow hereafter any newly elected President to lower the price ot labor unless he also lowers the price of eggs and crooked cord wood. Not to allow any man or woman to apply for divorce but once in the same calendar vear. * Togive the people of Davie coun­ ty the right to change' the schedule on the Southern road so as to give us an early morning train to Char­ lotte. To furnish us bait that will induce fish to bite in a reasonable length of time. A law to prevent girls from pop ping the question and crawfish from crawling backward. To annex Tim Farley and Rex Tugwell to the shores of Africa. Onr Congressman will be expect ed to look after the details of the above petition. Wonders Whether Model Husbands At “Model T” Or— Occasionally one hears a wife say that she has a model husband, and a husband may also be heard to say that he has a wife who be­ longs in the same class. Monday a . Davie county couple were in the city and the wife was heard to proclaim that she is one of the few who has a model hus­ band. ‘‘I have often beard tell of these model husbands, but have never seen or known one well enough to put him in that class,” declared a married woman when told .of the claim made by the Davie^county W ifei One husband, in his comment on the honor bestowed by this wife unon her life - partner, wanted to know if she meant “one of (hose model T’s husbands.”. — Wiuston Sentinel. Among Our Subscribers I Tbe following persons have sub­ scribed or renewed their subscrip­ tions to The Record, for which they have the thanks of the editor: j Mrs. Pink Turner. R 4. A. S. McDaniel, R. 3. John Brown, Mocksville. J. L. Boger1 R. 2. Mrs. J. C. Boger, R. 3. J. M. McDaniel, R. 4. G F. Booe, Yadkinville, R 1 . P. M Cartner, R. 4 Mrs. H. I. Fry, Harmcny, R. 1. W. B. Wilson, Cooleemee O. R- Riddle, Advance. R. 1. Pink McKnight, Advance, R. 1. W. B Bailey, R. 2 Mrs. BHa Creason, Cooleemee. Miss Tempe Smoot, R. 4. A Soillman. R. 2. S. F Tutterow, R. 1. C C Bailey, R. 4. W.-T -Sprv, R. 1. I Graham Madison. Farmington W M . Richie, R. 2. C. L Cleary, R 1. D. P. Dyson, R 1. i Thomas James. R 3. Mrs. Minnie Shores, R 3. I J W. Sain. R 4. D. A. Lowery, R. 2. ; I. K Sheek Mocksville. I D D Daywalt, High Point ! C W Blackwelder1 Burlington ; W T Jones, R 3 I J E McDaniel, R 3 F R Furches, Salisbury Gracy F Ca'l, Sumter, S C R V Alexander, Cooleemee Mrs H H Bennett, Salisbury Miss Ruth Daniel, Atlanta j Buck Miller, Mocksville I C O Sparks. Orwigsburg, Pa j C L Waller, High Point Mrs Carson Smith, Advance, R I Lewis M Seamon, Mocksville Lewie Todd, Advance, R I W P Etchison, Columbia, S C J A Wagoner, High Point I Mrs. Lucile Miller, Philadelphia. I Asbury Riddle, Advance, R 1 j J P Chaffin, R1 2 i N B Dyson, R 1 ' W B Walker, High Point I T W Sofley, Advance, R 1 R L Booe, Mocksville H H Lanier, Mocksville ;. Will N Smith, Mocksville j G W McCIamroch, R 2 I Lewie Ijames1 Philadelphia, i John J Allen, Mocksville ■ G G Daniel, Mocksville H W Gregory, Cana, R 1 Albert Howard, Advance, R I R W Beatherton, R 3 ; Mrs S D Joyner, Harmony, R I I C V Miller, Mocksville i Oliver Myers, Advance. R 1 H F Tucker, Advance, R I Thos W Rich, Miami. Fla Mis Lonnie Williamson, Seattle, Wash C T W Smith, WoodIeaf Thos Gregory, Advance. R 1 : Dr T T Watkins, Clemmons ; C H Smith, Advance, R I I J W Kimbrough, Durham I Mrs Ada Smith, Advance, R 1 ! Gleen Smith, Advance I I M G Hendricks, R 3 J A Kimbrough, Winston-Salem S B Garwood, Winston-Salem ' Dr L P Martin, Mocksville. I W C Naylor, R 2 I R L Whitaker, R 2 I Atlas Smoot, R 4 ! W A West, R 4 I L L Miller, R 2 I G B Myers, Winston-Salem ; W A Byerly, R. 4 1 Dr Garland Green, R 3 I G W OrreK, Advance, R I j Charlie Essex, Advance, R I j Jericho News. I MissLouise Greenespent a few days the past week with her sister - Mrs. Harrol Powell of Center. I Mrs. J. C. Bowles spent a few days last week with her daughter Mrs. Bob Ever- hardt and Mrs. Ike Webb. I Among those visiting Mr. and Mn. J. C. Bowles Sunday were Howard Bowles, of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Hix Carter and little son of Winston. . i Miss “Peggy" Greene spent Friday night with Miss Edry Greene who accompany her home and stayed until Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot visited tfce Iatters parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greenr, Sunday afternoon.’.' I Marshall Green, of Mocksville spent Sanday with home folks. ; Bertie Count y farmers have plant­ ed one of the largest acreages of winter legumes ever before seeded in the county, advises C. W. Over­ man, assistant farm agent. . Watermelon On New Year’s Day. W. A. Byerly, of near Davie Acedemy, was In- town Saturday and tells us that he has been enjoy­ ing watermelon during the holidavs. He cut a fine home-grown melon on Christmas day, and also enjoy­ ed another one on New Year's day. The melons were in excellent con-: dition. Mrs. W. H. McClanon. Mrs. Sarah Ann McCIanon, 88 . widow of W. H. McClanon, Confed­ erate veteran, passed away on the night of January 5. She was the daughter of Asbury White and Re­ becca Jones White, and was a metr- ber of Eaton’s Baptist church. Sur­ viving are two brothers: G. W. White of Yadkin county, and W.- L White of Urieh, Mo., and one sister, M r. Jane Cuthrell of Wyo, Fannal ser­ vices were held at Wesley Chapel, at Pino, ThnrBday morning at 11 with Rev. fl C. Freeman and Rev. JimesGrocein charge. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Samuel Ellis. Mrs. Lola Cook Ellis, 52, wife of Samuel W. Ellis, of Binkleman, Neb. died at a Statesville hospital last Thursday morning, following a brief illness of flu and asthma, Mrs Ellis waa a native of Farmington towhBhip, but had been living in Nebraska for many years. Mr, and Mrs. Ellis and several children came tu Davie just before Christmas to visit relatives. Mrs. Ellis survived by her hus­ band, three sons, Daniel, Ray and Glenn, all of Binkleman,' four daugh­ ters, Mrs. Lewis Enfield of Stevens- ville, Mont.; Mrs. Sallie Teeter, Misses Blanche and Marjorie Ellis, of Binkleman; her father, D. J. Cook, Winston.Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Charlie Holder, Mrs. Lee Cash and Mrs. N. D Ragsdale, all of Winstor.- Salem. and one brother, Bryan Ccok, of Advance, R. I. Fdneral services wereheldat Ma­ cedonia Moravian church Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, where she was a member. Services were con-' ducted by Revs. G; E. Brewer, C. E,! Clark and H. C. Freeman. IThe body j was sent to Binkleman for burial,' The bereaved family have the sym­ pathy of a host of friends in the death of this good woman. Henry M. Whitley Henry M. Whitley, 16, died at the Inme of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Harris, near Ephesus, Thurs­ day death resulting from pneumo­ nia. Funeral services were held at Woodleaf Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by R jv . Thetns Pritchard and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Mr. Whitley is survived by his step-father, H. M. Harris, his'moth­ er, and two sisters.' The bereaved family have the sympathy, of the community in this hour of bereave­ ment. White-Ijames. Miss Naomi White, of Winston Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White, of Mocksville, R. 1. and W. L Ijames,. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. _ M. C. Ijamss, of Ijames X Roads, but who has been in the U. S Navv for the past 10 or 12 years, were united in mar­ riage on Jan. 1st. at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. J. H. Fulghum. in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs Ijames will make their home in Philadelphia for the pre­ sent, The Record joins the many friends of these young people in wishing for them a long and happy married life. Find Truffles by Cdor Those who hunt wild truffles, the edible subterranean fungi, usually depend on'an experienced pig, dog or goat to point out the spots where they may be found in the ground. Some men .however, says Collier’s Weekly, hunt unassisted as they themselves possess such a keen sense of smell that they can detect the odor of these tubers. First Spoons and Forks The spoon-is as old as man him­ self, or at least, as a wit remarked, as old as soup, while the knife dates back equally far. Even the fork, though only a few hundred years old in its present form, developed from skewers or broiling sticks, which were stuck in tha ashes with fish “spitted” on them for cookir.g. The first forks had only a single prona. THED Notice Of Sale Of Valu­ able Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer­ tain mortgage deed of trust execut­ ed by George Beck and wife, Alice Beck; and C. C. Beck and wife, Betty Beck, to J W. Kesler, as trustee, on the 24 day of October, 1934, which said deed of trust is recorded in Book of Mortgages 26, pages 316-17. in the office of the Etegister of Deeds for Davie county, N. C., default hav­ ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, and at the request of the holder of the note therein secured, the under­ signed J. W. Kesler, trustee, will exoose for sale, at public auction, for cash, at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Fri­ day. February 12, 1937, at the hour of 11:55 a. m , the following real estate: Lying and being in Jerusalem township, Davie Coanty, North Caro­ lina and described as follows: Ad­joining <he lands of T. W. Hartley, Mrs. Alice Beck, et al: Beginning at a stake in the center of the public road, T. W. Hartley’s North East corner, and runs thence with T. W. Hartley’s line, South 39 deg. East 666 feet Io a stake, Mrs. Alice Beck’s corner; thence with two lines of Mrs. Alice Beck, North 50 deg. East 4G4 feet to a stake; thence North 39 deg. Weat 660 feet to a stake in the cent­ er, of the publice road; thence with ' BvaidjpofeJic^rpadvabQQt South 49 deg. WesMdO-feet to ^the-BEGIN­ NING, containing six-acres, more or less, and being the same property as assigned to Mrs Ida M. Kesler in the division of the H- H Hartley Es­ tate, and as shown upon the map of the said property as made by X.' R. Kinney, C E.. April 1934. This the 8 th day of January,1937. J. W. KESLER, Trustee. 1 WORLD'S CHAMPION SPEED SKATEIb Klt Klein, says: “I like to enjoy Camels the whole day through. I. rely on Camela ‘for digestion’s sake' —enjoy them while Vm eating and afterwards.** TED IlIISIIVGi ace sports announcer, says: "M ine's a hectic life—but my, digestion running smoothly. I enjoy Camels with my meals and after.1* Camels are mild —better for steady smoking. FOR DfGESTIOKS SAKB ... sm o k e CAMELS MORRISETTtS “LIVE WIRE STORE” W. Fourth St At Trade Winston-Salem. N. C, STOCK TAKING OVER! Now for the Fireworks / ON WHAT’S LEFT Come And Get First Choice COATS SUITS DRESSES WAISTS SWEATERS HOUSE DRESSES KIMONAR ETC. O O TO 0 C U T Remnants And Short Ends Silks—Cottons '-Woolens —Nice Values— Many Nice Things Left Over To Be Closed Out at Reduced Prices Sweaters 500—all kinds, sizes and styles to close out 20% off Bridge Sets 75—Handmade Sets. Reeular $1.98 Value Only $1.49 250 Pairs Curtains Priscilla and Tailored. Regular 79c and 98c values . • .69c Luncheon Sets Luncheon Sets Fifty sets in sizes 50x68 and 25 Sets in sizes 50x68 and 52x52, with six napkins.52x52 with six napkins. Regular $1.98 Values Regular $2.98 Values. $ 1 4 9 $1.98 Largest Davie NEWS Mrs. Cla- day in Win Mrs. Ro Thursday Salem. Misses Lo ot Fallston, with friend Mr. and taken room I,. Pardue. ‘ Miss Czel week from Grady and Miss Rn nurse at Da spent F-Id with her pa J. C San three weeks Tennessee, Vireiuia an • Mr. and Daytonia B days recentl Mr and M~ Capt. Cli stationed in home Satur with his fa Tom Tyle Princess Th urday and dents Myst and Tuesda Miss Mar student nur pital Washi days in tew ents, Mr. an son. B. O. Mo home of his Knoxville, rapidly, his glad to Iear will be able Some thie wheels and Bowles Ford Tuesday m under a shed Bowies. It will be capt' R. W. Da patient at R tal, Salisbu weeks, retu- His many fr learn that h All hope tha We have shipment of When these not get any got your co new your su to The . Reco copy free, can’t get to county, mai year’s subsc and a copy be mailed y “ In Dece to Super-Sol have used t' time and ha performance better, quic’ cally no car1 not hesitat gasoline as ever used.” N CRU f Signe H. L. Bla foreman wi road is mo Mocksville this week, been workin for the past Iy have bee past six yea to lose Mr. but wish th home. I am wish Davie Reco and prosper bad. ' I wis will continu during the of Mocksvil Therefore, a county who pays the ho will be no c J. TRC DAVlK ItSCOfifil MOCKdmLCl tf. C. JANUARY 13193? Ies by Cdor ; wild truffles, the an fungi, usually ieiienced pig, dog it the spots where id in the ground, er, says Collier’s assisted as they ss such a keen it they can detect ubers. |s and Forks old as mail him- Is a wit remarked, ile the knife dates Even the fork, |w hundred years form, developed broiling sticks, in ;;-.d eshes v.-ith It h c m for cooking, ad only a single .C ' !announcer, scys: Iut my digestion I I enjoy Camels I Camels arc mildfcg. pn-Salem. N. C, VER! Ir m ice 0 0! UT Ends fcns Be 'rices Ii Sets ade Sets. .98 Value $1.49 69c on Sets :s 60x68 and ix napkins. 98 Values. 38 THE DAVIE RECORD J A- S. Arndt, of Jerusalem town _________ , ship, reports that one of his Guern- „ , sey-Jersey cows gave birth to fine Largest Circulation of Any [twin calves Monday. Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Claude Horn spent Wednes­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. Mts. Roy HoIthauser spent Thursday afternoon in Winston Salem. Misses Louise and XIa Hethcox. ot FaIIston, spent Friday in town with friends. Mr. and Mrs. JakeMeroneyhave taken rooms with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue. on Maple avenue. Miss Czelle Miller returned last week from a visit to her brothers, Grady and Bob, at Charlotte. Miss Ruby Walker, a student nurse at Davis Hospital, Statesville spent Friday afternoon in town with her parents. J. C Sanford left Friday for a three weeks business trip through Tenoessee, Kentucky, Ohio, West Vire nia and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand. of Saytonia Beach, Fla., spent several days recently with their parents, Mr and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. Capt. Clinard LeGrand, who is stationed in Pennsylvania, arrived home Saturday to spend some- time with his family on Maple Avenue. Tom Tvler in “Trigger Tom” at Princess Theatre Friday and Sat urday and a special “ The Presi­ dents Mvstery'’ coming Monday and Tuesday. Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, a student nurse at Emergercy Hos­ pital Washington, D.C. spent a few days in tewn recently with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Ander­ son. B. 0. Morris, who is ill at the home of his son, Ralph Morris, at Knoxville, Tenn., is improving rapidly, his many friends will be glad to learn. It is hoped that he will be able to return home soon. Some thief, unknown, stole five wheels and tires ofi Mrs. Maizie Bowles Ford automobile early last Tuesday morning. The car was under a shed near the home of Mrs. Bowles. It is hoped that the thief for will be captured. R. W. Daniel, who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal, Salisbury, for the past two weeks, returned home last week. His many friends will be sorry to learn that he continues quite sick. AU hope that he will soon be better We have just receieyed a new shipment of 1937 Blum’s Almanacs. When these are exhaused we can­ not get any more. If you haven’t got your copy better call and re new your subscription or subscribe to The, Record this week and get 9 copy free. Don’t delay. If you can’t get town, or live outside the county, mail us a dollar bill for a year’s subscription to The Record and a copy of Blum’s Almanac wiil be mailed you free of charge. “In December 1935 we switched toSuper-Solvenized Purol-Pep. We have used this motor fuel since.that time and have found the general performance of our trucks much better, quicker starting and practi cally no carbon trouole. . . . We do not hesitate to recommend this gasoline as one of the best we havs ever used.” NORFOLK ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO. TSigned) B. D. Melchor, Jr., Sales Mgr. H. L. Blackwood, who is section foreman with the Southern Rail road is moving his family from Mocksville to Guilford College, this week. Mr. Holthouser. has been working in Guilford county for the past two years, but his fami Iy have been living here for the past six years The Record is sorry to lose Mr. HoIthouser and family, but wish them well in ' their new home. I am wishing the readers of The Davie Record the most healthful and prosperous year they have ever had.’ Iw ish also-to state that I will continue to donate.my services during the year 1937 to.the people of MocksviIle and Davie county, Therefore, any one residing in Davie county who enters my hospital and pays the hospital expenses, there will be no charge for the operation. J. R. LOWERY, M. D. License was issued Monday the marriage of Fred H. Lanier, of Calahaln township, to Mrs Bessie Young, of Cleveland, R 1. The many friends of Jack Alli­ son, who has been ill for the Ipast several weeks, will be glad to Ieafn that he is able to be out again. The Advance school was-forced to close Monday and yesterday on account of bad roads. The school is supposed to resume work today Miss Margaret Craven who is taking training as a nurse at the H. F. Long Hospital, Statesville, s pent' the week end With her parents, Mr and Mrs Lee Craven. Mrs. H. C. Lane, ot Virginii 1, is spending some time in town with her father, J. N. Ijames. Mr. I,ane spent several davs in town last week, but returned to Virginia Thursday. Miss Margaret Blackwood, who is taking training as a nurse at the Davis Hospital, Statesville, spent the week-end in town with her par­ ents, Mr. and M n. H. F. BUck- wood. There has been bqt three clear, sunshiny days, out of sixteen ii the past two weeks. The dirt roads are almost impassable in some sec tions of the county, and rain is fall­ ing as this article is being written New Scientific traps to trip! up Murderers The “ Paraffin Test” reveals extraordinary advances in science’s war against crime’. Read ahout it in the American Weekly, with next Sunday’s Washington Herald, Mr. and Mrs. Will Markland and family have moved from Harmony to Mocksvllle, and are occupying the Methodist Protestant parsonage on North Main street. TheRemrd is glad to welcome these good pe >ple to our town. ANNOUNCEMENT — I have purchased the stock of merchandise at North End Service Station |Mr. L F. Smith will continue there as manager Your patronage will be appreciated. | E. L. HcCLAMROCH. The Mocksville high school bask­ etball teams defeated the Troutman boys and girls on the local court last Tuesday night. The boys| de­ feated the visitors by a score of 44 to 29, while our girls defeated j the visiting girls by a score of 31 to 12. The ladies of the Eastern - Star Ma- j at The come will give a Bingo Party in the sonic Hall on Thursday evenin 7 :3 0 o’clock. Admission 10c. public is cordially invited to out and win a prize, help a worthy cause and enjoy the evening. Re­ freshments will be sold. Leach-Flowers. Miss LuciIe Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach, of this city, and Grady Flowers, of Salis bury, were united in marriage on Saturday, Jan 2nd, at the home of thevbride’s brother, William Leach, on Wilkesboro street, Rev. E. W. Turner, of this city., performed the marriage ceremany. The Record joins their many friends in wishing for them many years of happy mar ried life. Rich-Osborne Wedding. On Tuesday evening. December 2 9. Miss Martha Helen Rich of Wake Fofest, who has beeu a stud­ ent nurse at Watts hospital for the past two years, was married to F Edgar Osborne, of Baltimore, Md. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs S. O Rich in Wake For­ est, with Dr. J A. Easiy, pastor of the Baptist church and chaplain at Wake Forest college, officiating. Mr. Osborne is the son of Mr and Mrs. C. K. Osborne, of Brevard, and a graduate of Wake Forest college in the class of 1934. He holds a position with the R. J. Rey­ nolds Tobacco company. Mrs. Osborne is a graduate of the Wake Forest high school and has for the past two years been a stud­ ent nurse at Watts hospital, Dur­ ham. After a brief visit to western North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs Os­ borne will be at home 2905 Forest road, Baltimore, Md Mrs. Osborne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. O Rich, formerly of Mocksville, and has many friends here who will be interested in this announcement. Harmony Council Elects Officers. Harmony Junior Coundl 161 has concluded a splendid year with 1937 presenting a most promising outlook. At a recent meeting the following officers were elected to direct the council during 1937 : Councilor, U. S. Gaither; vice councilar, B. F. Guy; recording as- cretary, S. G. Wallace; treasurer, T. S. Williams; conductor, M. L. Davis; warden, R. L- Harpe; in­ side sentinel. I. E. Stipe; outside sentinel, T. G. Shaver; chaplain, Ovid Pullen; trustees, C. B Reavis, A. M. Gaither and J. H. Thorpe. P. 0. S. of A. News. Camp No. 56 elected their officers for the next six months as follows: C. R. Cheek, Past President; A. T. Lewis, President; M. A. Carpenter, Vice President; L. H. Roane, Master of Forms; A. L. Jordan Firaeial Se­ cretary; W. 0. Byerly. Treasure; W. F. Owens,'Corresponding Secretary; T. L. Trexler Conductor; J. F. Sain and C. N. Spry, Guards; A. L. Low- der, C. G. Clawson, Sentinels; C. B. Hoover. C. N. Spry and R V. Alex­ ander, Trustee’s. A fine program of questions and answers were conduct­ ed by M. A. Carpenter. The Trustee’s audited the books and made a fine report and com­ mended the Secretary and Treasure for the neatness and accuracy of their books and the fine gain in finances during the year. The camp made a net gain in fin­ ances of about two hundred dollars which was considered good by the Trustees. Mrs. Mary Atice Shntt. Mrs. Mary Alice Shutt, 7 5 , wi dow ofG. H. C. Shutt, died at her tome in Advance Friday. She wss a member of a leading Davie co mty family. Funeral services were held at Advance Baptist church at 2:30 p. m., Sunday, conducted by iev E. W. Turner, of Mocksville. and the body laid to rest in the ch irch cemetery. Surviving are six chil­ dren: Mrs. W. A. Leonard of Ad­ vance, Mrs. C. C- March ot Wins­ ton Salem, Mrs. 0. B. Poindexter and A. L Shutt of Advance, Mrs Lee Sidden of Greensboro, and George H. C. Shutt of Advance, T. J. Byerlyof High Point; two sisters Mrs. iSarah Ann Hege ot Lexington R. V. and Mrs vance.i> K. T. Hege of Ad Mbs Margaret Myers. Miss Margaret Myers, 8 6 , died Jan. 4th, at 6 o’clock at her home near Advance She was a daughter of James and Sarah Shutt Myers and’ was a member of Elbaville M. P. Church. Surviving are three brothers, C. C. Myers, of Advance, James Myers of Thomasville, and Charlie Myers, of Yadkinvilte. The funeral was held at Elbaville M. P. Church Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock. Rev. A. A Lyerly conducted the services. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Blake. Mrs. Margaret Jarvis ' Blake, widow of John Blake, passed away January 3 at the home of her son, H. L. BlaM, in Farmington, her age being estimated at about .100 Shewasthedaughterof Bruton Jar vis and wife, and was a member of Farmington Baptist Church Sur­ viving are one son, H L. Blake; 11 grandchildren, 2 3/great grand children and five great great grand childrpn.rji.The .last. ri.tesiwere Jjeld MrsHShutt was one of Davie at Farmington Baptist Church last county’s best known and beloved I Monday morning at 11 O’clock,- with womejj. and her death has cast a ,ke ^ ^ Turner in charge, and gloomover the entire commtmir- — 1 which she lived so long. Her band passed away about a year To thebereayed family The Record hus^ (burial followed in' the Farmington ago L Cemetery extends sympathy in the death this good woman. of Now is the time to sub­ scribe for The Record. SICK ROOM NEEDS We Carry A Full Line Of Hot Water Botdes, Foimtaio Syringes (regular and com-. binatioD,) Ice Caps, Electric Heating Pads, Bed Pans, Thermometers And Uany Other Items That Are Necessary For The Sick. GOOD QUALITY ALWAYS. Hali'Kimbrough Drug Co. “A Good Drug Store" Phone 141 We Deliver To Hog Growers. Mr.H W. Taylor. Extension Swine Specialist, will conduct a meeting on Swine Management at the Mocksville High School Auditorium Wednesday Jan. 18,1937 at 10; a. m. Two mov­ ing pictures will be shown. One will outline feeding and management; the other will deal with disease and worm control. The meeting is for those who grow hogs for hon.9 use as well as for those who market bogs. AU persons interested are invited. R. R. Smithwick, County Agent. Poultry School A one day poultry school will be held at the Court House in Wilkep- boro, N. C , on Januarv 22, 1937. The school will begin at 10:00 o’clock and last until 3:00 o’clock. General poulMy production and diseases will be discussed. Interested poultry producers are urged to attend this meeting. R. R. SMITHWICK.Davie County Agent. Redland News. Mrb. J. A. Smith visited her siBter Urs, S. H. Smith Sunday afternoon afternoon. Mrs. S. H. Smith spent Monday in Mocksvilletheguestof Mrs. C. V. Miller.Mrs. Ralph Smith spent one even­ ing one evening the o a3 t week, with Mrs. S. H. Smith and family. Miss Lessie Dunn spent the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. C. H. Smith, Mrs. Smith is on the sick list friendsiwill be sorry to learn. MisseB Lillie Donn and Elva Hend­ rix spent Thursday in Mocksville the guests of Mrs. Hube Lashmit. Misses L-I ie Dunn and Cordelia Smith visited Mrs. Smith Friday night. The little babe of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner who has been suffer­ ing with pneumonia for several days is improving we are glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs. C. M. Foster, of Smith Grove Pino News. Mrs. L. L. Miller is on the sick list at this writing we are sorry to note. Several more are sick with cold or Au.Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis are the proud parents of a fine son. Mrs. Flovd Dull entertained a number of ladies Friday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Charlie S. Dull a recent bride. The contests were enjoyed by all present. The prizes were won by Misses Theda Shelton, Mildred Dull. Mrs. C H. McMahan and MrB. George Lavmon, Immediately after the games little Dewilla Dall and Martha Ann Davis reices of the bride came into the room pulling a red wagon loaded with nice gifts which were presented to the guest of honor. After the gifts were opened and all had taken a peep, hot chocolate, coffee and ceke were served by Miss­ es Edith McMhahan and Mildred Dull. ______________ Lawmakers Here. Senator B. C. Brock and Represen- tative Brewster Grant spent the week-end with home folks in Davie. Senator Brock and Representative Grant were placed on a- number of important committees. Senator Brock says he is'going to work to have the sales tax on necersitiss re­ moved, to let the people sav what they want to do about the liquor question, and to have the absentee ballot law repealed. Do you take The Record. Of We Have Taken Our Inventory And Find That We Have A Big Lot Of Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Overalls, Sweaters9 Zippers and Lumbeijackets That We Are Offering At Prices CheaperThsn You Can Buy These Goods Later .On. Prices Are Advancing Almost Daily. Star Brand Shoes For The Entire Family Ball Band Overshoes and Boots. The Bad Winter Weather b Just Beginning. For The Next Three Months These Goods Will Be In Big Demand. Come In And Look Over Oor Stock. Philco Radios There Are None Better C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. KEPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF DAVIE of Mocksville, in the State of Nonh Carolina, at the close of business on December 31,1936. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks and cash items In process of col­ lection ....... United States Government obligations, direct and fully guaranteed State, county and municipal obligations Loans and discounts . . Banking house owned, furniture and fixtures . . $ 126 476 31 1450 00 15$ 576 OO 210 734 74 840 00 16. TOTAL ASSETS $495 077 05 17. $ 161 26112 150 007 50 10 »15 09 574 22 54 015 58 1940 08 34. 35. LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations: (a) Demand deposits . . (b) 'Time deposits evidenced by savings pass books fe) Other time deposits . ' , United States Government and postal savings deposits State, county and municipal deposits . Certified and officers’ checks, letters of credit and travelers' checks sold for cash, and amounts due to Federal Reserve bank (transit account) . . ■ • , TOTAL DEPOSITS . $378 713 59 Other liabilities . .. .- . 7 440 96 TOTAL LIABILITIES EXCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT «386 154 53 Capital account: (a) Capital stock and capital notes and de- benturesf . • . . . $65 200 00 (b) Surplus , . . . 28 500 00 • (c) Undivided profits . . 10 OuO 00 . (d) Reserves - . . . 5 222 50 (e) Total capital account . $108 922 50 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL . $495 077 OS On Dec. 31, 1936, the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was $39 893 05. Assets reported above which weie eligi­ ble as legal reserve amounted to $126 476 31. Deferred obligations not included among abuve liabilities, which are subordinated to claims of depositor, and other. creditors none. Undeclared dividends on preferred stock and unpaid interest on capital notes and debentures, accrued prior to end of last divi­ dend or interest period $222 50. t This bank's capital is represented by 190 .hares of first pre­ ferred stock, par value $80 00 per snare, retirable at $80 00 per share; and 1,000 shares of common stock, par $50 00 per share. MEMORANDA Pledged assets [except real estate], rediscounts and securities loaned: [b] Other assets [except real estate] pledged to secure Habilities [including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement] [e] TOTAL $42 000 00 $42 000 00 36. Secured and preferred liabilities: [a] Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirement oflaw . . . .- . . . 46 337 17 [d] Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets . 574 22'. [e], TOTAL . . . . . . . $46 91139 .•I S. M. Call, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear.that the above . statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true, state of the sev­ eral matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. .v„ S. M. CALL1Cashier.. -r'.-*- y? Correct—Attest: . ;.. '• ' Z. N. ANDERSON. ' R.B. SANFORD. " S. A. HARDING. Directors. STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA-Connty of Davie. Swora to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January. 1937, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this banS. U G. SANFORD, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 20,1938, I X RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. GUNLOCK ranch By Frank H. Spearman I Copyright Frank R. Spearmaa WNU Service CHAPTER XIV—Continued —21—By a chance that rarely favors des­perate measures, Denison sprawled 'from the final leap across the bridge gap into a fringe of sand and wil­ lows that overgrew the eastern bridge !approach. Threading the undergrowth on Hs !trembling horse, Denison got away .'from the bridge as fast as he could; !somebody was still throwing rifle jslugs toward it; but once away from the danger point, be lost no time In ; making himself beard. Out on the old jtrail the steers, alarmed by the shoot­ ing, and worried secretly by the two !Indians, were milling, and UcCrossen, shouting and cursing, was trying to 'bring order out of the confusion. Denison, from the willows, called loudly, “Who’s driving these cattle?” “The man that owns ’em,” shouted MeCrossen1 riding out into tbe open, fifty yards away. “Who the hell are .you, hidin’ In that brush? If you’re a man, show yourself." Denison pushed into the open. “Tou’re driving this bunch. McCros- sen?” “I am. What do you want, Deni­son?” he demanded angrily. ■ “I want these steers, McCrossen. !And I want you.” “These steers belong to me for ,wages, an’ I’ve got twice as many back !there yet Now I’ve got just one !word for you, Denison: Get out of my I way an’ keep out of my way.” “If you’ve got any rights In these ’cattle, turn ’em back to the Meadows land lay your claim for wages before I the. Stock men’s Claims Board,” retort­ ed Denison. “What the hell's all this to you? Do .you claim ’em?" demanded McCrossen !savagely. “I don’t claim a hoof, but I want to :talk with you, McCrossen, before you Ijump to the Panhandle.” I “What about?” “About who Sred my ranch bouse and about Henry Sawdy.” “Tryln’ to pick a quarrel with me, I eh, Denison? Well, you needn’t, try ■very hard. I don't like you, Denison. I i never did. I never had any use for !yon. Now will you pull off these bums !that are millin’ my steers?" I “Will you head ’em back for tbe !Meadows and talk to me?” I “No!” I “No!” > The two refusals were fast But I while the second was being uttered, IKebstock cried, “Crowd him, Dave I” land fired at Denison.The next instant three horsemen iwere plunging at one another on rear­ ing horses and throwing their shots at 'one another In a very uncertain light. . Betreat was out of the thinking. ; Denison, caught between the two jmen, was forced to divide his fire. [With a blow stinging his left arm, he i Jumped his horse past the two, whirled, and came back outside, with McCros- sen shooting at him fast. The maneu­ ver of Denison’s put McCros ^n into 'Bebstock’s line of fire. But hardly had Denison whirled Iwhen be felt a sickening blow In tbe !stomach from McCrossen’s gun, hard­ ly ten yards away. Be had been I crouching on his horse's back and was already stirrup-loose. He slid off and rolled like a cat toward the brush. ;Bebstock saw the trick but, forgetting 'that a wounded man is the most dan­ gerous man, he yelled and spurred straight at him.The horse refused the smell of blood. He shied. Bebstock spurred ‘him. As the horse reared, the feeble .light of the moon struck, for an Instant, IBebstock's features. In that Instant Denison fired point-blank at him. The blow was terrible. Rebstoek's arms jerked high, and his guii- flew 'into the air. He sprang conyulslvely upward, toppled and, as his frightened .horse whirled, lurched from the sad­ dle to the ground. He never spoke again.Fully expecting that McCrossen would ride In to finish him, Denison flipped .open the loading gate of his gun instinctively, and mmched out the empty shells. His head In a whirl, expecting that ■any Instant McCrossen would be on Mm, Denison tried to reload. Just as he got the cartridge into his revolver, he caught tbe sound of a horse’s hoofs and then heard Bob Scott calling. “Here, Bob,” exclaimed Denison from the brush. “Look out for Mc­ Crossen.”Scott slipped off his horse. “Me- Crossen won’t bother for a while. Are you hit, Bill?”“I stopped a couple of slugs some­ how. What about McCrossen?” he .asked Irritably. : “He’s lyin’ over by the bridge. He wants to talk to you, BIll.*“Twist a tourniquet around this arm before I try it, Bob. Don’t trust Mc­ Crossen. Have you got his guns? He'd like nothing better than another crack at me,” mntterecT Denison, staggering, with Scott's help, to his feet “McCrossen’s stripped dean,” de­ clared Scott. “He's dyin*. That’s tbe plain truth. Can’t you make up your mind to see wbat he wants?” “Go ahead. But give me my gun and patch out,” muttered Denison.In the light of the moon, McCrossen, propped up by Frying Pan, reclined against the trunk of a half-grown tree. Hia eyes were closed.“Here’s BH), Dave,” Scott spoke low aad gently. “Sou- said you wanted to speak to him.” ••Yes, Dave?” said Denison, halt­ ingly.■ •;. fTm done, BIU,* “Dave,” exclaimed Denison, Im sorry It had to end this way.” | . “I talked pretty rough tonight,” said McCrossen, brokenly, spitting the blood out of his throat. “That’s all right, Dave.” “Didn’t really mean It all. You’ve always shot square, Bill. If some folks I’ve trained with had done thatj way, I mightn’t be hero tonight BUI, a favor—” “Go on, Dave.”“I’ve got an old-mald sister back East She’s all Tve got I’d hate her to know this come, rustlin’, “It’ll never be said, Dave." | “Let It be a straight-out fight BUI— you know.” I “I know, Dave; I know. What’a her address?” I “In my trunk. Bill,” murmured Mc­ Crossen thickly. “Promise?” “I promise.”“Give me—your hand.” Pardaloe was tbe first to reach Gun- lock on tbe way home shortly before “I Know, Dave; I Know. Whafa Her Address?* j daylight He rode In on his way to town to get hold of Dr. Carpy for| Den­ ison, whose condition worried him. Fortunately the surgeon was al­ ready at Gunlock, whither he had been summoned to care for’ Sawdy. With Sawdy’s flesh wound already bandaged, Carpy sat In the living room, drinking a pot' of coffee supplied by Jane. He was enjoying In leisurely fashion his third or fourth cup of stealmlng stimulant when the sound of hoofs was heard. In a moment a resounding rap came at the door. | Jane started. In terrified appeal, she looked at the doctor. Carpy responded by calmly wiping his lips. “Who's there?" he demanded curtly. “Bill Pardaloe I” came the resp Carpy flung the door open. Jane ran out of the bedroom. Mr. PardaIoe!” she cried. “Whe Bill? Where Is he?"“He's on his way back to the pltal.” “Is he hnrt? Is he wounded? me!” cried the frantic girl. “Why, no, yes — that Is, he aimin’ to get back to the hospital be­ fore Doc found out be was gone,” par­ ried the veteran awkwardly. Carpy Intervened sternly: “Where Is he now? Talk, Bill!” “Ain't I talkin’? He’* on the way here with Bob Scott” “Then he’s not hurt?” cried Jane. “Why, no, yes—a little, maybe,” stammered Pardaloe. I onse. “Oh, re Is hos- TelI was '•Where you from?" demanded Car- py, still stern. “Deep Creek."'“Was there a fight?” “There was a little brush, Doc." “Was Denison wounded?” “Why—I guess he was pinked, Doc, yes." “Where was he hit?” demanded Carpy. “In the forearm. Doc. We got a tour­ niquet on that—he got another In tbe stomach.” Carpy felt the force of the dlseV>8- ure. “Is he bleeding at the mouth?” he thundered. “Why, no, Doc. But he claims he’* all In.” “We'll bring him out, If that’s alL Who was In the fight? Talk fast!” “Dave McCrossen and Barney—with Bill.” “Where are McCrossen and Reb- stock?" “Right where they were when John Fryln' Pan left me. He was on his way to the Reservation to hunt up a couple of bucks to bury ’em and bring In the cattle,” said Pardaloe in mat­ ter-of-fact fashion. “Sit down here, Bill. Jane,” direct­ ed the doctor, “get the boy a pot of coffee.” “And boll plenty of clean water on the stove." "Yes, doctor. Bill Is going to stop here on the way In, isn’t he, Mr. Pard­ aloe?" asked Jane, tremulously. Pardaloe nodded. “Ought to show up after while. They’re ridin’ kind of slow.” Jane ran to the kitchen. She roused Quong to beat tbe water and came back with supplies. “No," continued Pardaloe, deep In a saucer of hot coffee, “I didn’t see it I was over on the west side of the creek—it’s bad crossin’ there. I don’t know how Bill came up. They never could-a got him across down there. We cut over the reservation and plugged for Gunlock—” He pricked up his ears and interrupted himself. “Shucks I That sounds like somebody now I” Jane listened eagerly. "I can’t hear anyone,” she said. “You will In a minute. There they are again.” Jane ran for the door. “Hold on a minute. Missy,” exclaimed Pardaloe. "Let’s make sure who It is.” He opened the door himself, stepped quickly outside, and shut It behind him. Within a very few minutes, ages to Jane, she heard the stamping of horses. Pardaloe flung the door open and called for Carpy. Jane hurried out with him. Drooping low, Denison, Iron-willed, had stuck to the end of the gruelling ride. Scott told how they had foUowed up the east bank of the creek—he himself on Rebstoek’s horse; how by great good fortune they had found a flask of whisky In Rebstoek’s saddle­ bag, and that this had helped revive, the wounded man when they halted to “spell” him; and how they had crossed Deep Creek at a reservation ford not far below Gunlock ranch. Carpy and Pardaloe lifted Denison down from the horse. Jane supported hts head and stooped to caress him and murmur low words. They laid him on her bed. WhUe Carpy tore open Denison’s clothing and made a hasty examina­ tion, buckets of hot water were brought In. The surgeon^ with wearied back, presently straitened up. uJane," he said solemnly, “you’re a lucky girL The buUet that meant death for your boy struck his belt buckle and tore around his side. Look here. This was all I was afraid of, this stomach wound. I didn’t think so much about Bill, here. But, Jane, I didn’t want you fixing for a funeral when you ought to be fixing for a wedding! We’ll get him back to tbe hospital In a few days.” “Oh, no, Doctor,” exclaimed Jane unsteadily, but with cold decision. “Why, what do you mean, girl?"“I mean he’s at Gunlock to stay. He's never going to leave it!”(THE END) k 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kirk'kic'k-kir'kir'k'k'kir'k'k'kif * U n e x p e c te d ly , s h e k is s e d h im w ith c lin g in g w a r m t h . . . THE BRIGHT STAR BECAME STEADFAST! . S t a r Mary Schumann ■k A glowing love story that bursts with life and vitality . . . the tale of a great dis­ criminated by a new happiness, a new bright star that re­ mained steadfastl D w Starts in the Neidt Issue of This Paper! -------------IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAYI CHOOL IvCsson By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, Peao of tbe Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.C Western Newspapet Union* Leston for January 10 NEW LIFE IN CHRIST LESSON TEXT-John 3:1-17.GOLDEN TEXT—Verily, verily. I say tnto thee, Except a m an be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of Godt-Jo h n 3:3. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Answering a Man's Question. JVNIOR TOPIC — the Most Important Question.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— How the Christian Life Begins. VOUNG PEOPLE AND ADOLT TOPIC— New Life In Christ. The only entrance into the Chris­ tian life is by the door of the new birth. Regeneration is the act of God whereby the divine nature is imparted to the believing sinner and he becomes the child of God. He who has not entered by this way has not entered at all. He is stiU dead in trespasses and sins, with­out God and without hope (Eph. 2:1, 12).Men are seeking to enter the household of God by almost any other means—culture, reform, char­ acter building—and are neglecting God’s way. This lesson should there­ fore be studied and taught with earnest prayer that this foundation truth may lay hold upon the hearts of Uie hearers of the Word. Let no one who is not born again attempt to teach it to others, lest the blind attempt to lead the blind, and both fall into the ditch (Luke 6:39).The coming of Nicodemus to our Lord took place at the time when he was in Jerusalem for. the Pass- over. Jesus had fchosen six of bis disciples, had been at Cana of Gal­ ilee, where he performed his first miracle, and had made a brief visit to Capernaum, after which he came to Jerusalem for the feast. In high and holy indignation he had driven the money changers out of the tem­ ple. The Pharisees who looked for the coming of the Messiah as a secular conqueror wondered at this new spiritual leader. It was prob­ ably as much on their behalf as bis own that Nicodemus came to in­ quire of Jesus. In answering his questions Jesus reveals the neces­ sity, the nature, and the method of regeneration^—in other words, the Why, What, and How of the New Birth. I. Whyt (w . 1-7.) Jesus was not unduly impressed by the dignity and high station of his visitor, nor by the visitor’s cour­ teous acknowledgment of his own position as a great teacher. With decisive boldness Jesus declares that this man, a cultured and dis­ tinguished ruler of the Jews, must be bom again, if he is to see the kingdom of God. God is no respecter of persons. This “doctor of divinity” must be bom again, just as was the illiterate fisherman. D. L. Moody once said that he was thankful it was to such a man as Nicodemus that Jesus presented the necessity of the new birth—or men would have said that only the down-and-outer needed to be saved. Two reasons are given by our Lord for the “must” of verse 7: (I) The Kingdom of God is a spir­ itual kingdom, and cannot be en­ tered by way of our human nature; and (2) "That which is bom of the flesh is flesh” and is radically and essentially bad. To learn why the flesh is: bad read Jeremiah 13:23, and Galatians 5:19-21. n . What? (w . 8-13). The new birth is a divine mys­ tery, not fathomable by human reason. Those who insist that all spiritual truth be put through the little norm of their intelligence will never understand it 'or receive its blessing. The striking illustration of the life-giving and energizing wind used by our Lord is most il­ luminating. Wind is unseen, but the results of its movement are evi­ dent. m . How? (w . 14-17.) Just as there was healing and life in a look at the uplifted serpent (Num. 21:8), so there is life for a look at ti e Crucified One. Faith re­ ceives God’s perfect provision for sin. . Verse 16 may well be regarded as the greatest sentence in the greatest Book in the world. It presents the whole plan of salva­ tion—its source, its ground, its re­ cipients, its condition,, and its re­ sult.This glorious salvation is for all men — “whosoever” — but some reject it. Notice that God does not condemn them. Their own evil works and desires condemn them (w . 17-20). God in his grace is ready and willing to save, but men love “darkness rather than light”; for their works are evil. It s Harder to Lose Pounds Than It Is to Gain More of Them Overweight Generally Has But One Cause and That Is Overeating. 'God's Mercy O God, the whole world is as a drop of morning dew. But Thou hast mercy upon ail . . .. Fo? Thou Iov- est all things that are, and abhor- est nothing that Thou hast made . . . But Thou sparest all, for'they are Thine, O Lord, Thou lover at souls. Doing WeH : He doeth much that doth a thing well. He doeth well that rather serveth the commonwealth, than his own will.—Thomw a Kempis. "The dim, the irritable, the hungry woman takes on the pro­ portion of one of our minor men­ aces,” says Fannie Hurst in her amusing little book, “No Food With My Meals.” Miss Hurst is writing frankly from her owr ex­ perience in attempting successful­ ly to lose pounds. She admits herself that although she under­ took her reduction program under the direction of the doctor, she was not content with the com­ paratively slow results and cut still further the low calorie diet which the physician gave her. It is one of the mysteries of life that it is much harder to lose added pounds than it is to gain them. The bathroom scales, which are now so general a part of equipment, enable us to keep a check on weight. It is not so easy for those' extra pounds which creep upon us unaware as it was once upon a time. A few days of dieting in time will save the slender figure. Remember, how­ ever, that, in general, the addi­ tion it a few extra pounds with the years is an asset. They are usually needed to balance those lines which the years write. Unless there is some glandular deficiency, overweight has but one cause, namely, overeating. The avoidance of more calories than are needed for use by the body for its own processes and for the activity of our lives may usually be a simple matter if there are no between meal sweets and no over-indulgence in bread, butter, other fats and rich desserts with meals. Not complete avoidance! It is only the second helpings that are usually responsible for undue weight-gain. Lookingoutforthat pound in time will actually save nine. Just one word of warning, however, don’t advertise publicly your diet program. Cotfee Jelly. I tablespoons granulated gelatia H cup cold water SH cups Iiot atrong'coffee % cup .sugar Soak gelatin in cold water, add fresh hot coffee/and the’ sugar. Stir until disspolved and pour into molds to set.Mineral Oil Mayonnaise. % teaspoon'mustard I egg yolkI teaspoon salt I eup mineral al Cayenne Letnon joice % teaspoon sugar Vinegar Mix dry ingredients and add yolk of egg. Mix well and add one-half teaspoon vinegar. Add mineral oil gradually, drop by drop at first, then more quickly, beating with egg beatei. As mix­ ture. thickens .thin with lemon juice or vinegar and continue add­ ing oil. When finished. mixture should be very stiff. Keep cov. ered in the ice box. €> Bdl Syndicate--WNU Service. Bunyan Created Lakes Elk and Torch lakes, the beau­ tiful finger lakes that stretch par­ allel for miles along the shore of Lake Michigan near Elk Rapids, date back to the days of Paul Buhyan, according to the old lum­ berjacks. Lake Michigan, they say, was scooped out by the mighty Paul, to be used as a log pond. Instead of skidding the logs into a stream and floating them down to his pond Paul would hitch onto a section of land and drag it over to the lake,'log off the timber, and then haul the section back. One day Paul hooked onto a particularly heavy timbered sec­ tion near the Boardman and started Babe, the blue ox, out to haul it over to the lake. There had been .a heavy rain, th e ground was greasy, and Babe's feet slipped. Torch, and EIk lakes remain, an eternal testimonial to the blue ox and the time his feet slipped.— Detroit Free Press. Herefe Simple Way to Ease a Cold BAYCR T w o Q u ic k -A c tin g , Q u ic k -D is s o lv in g B a y e r A s p ir in T a b le ts w ith a G la ss o f W a te r T tr this way. Tour doctor, n know, will endorse it. For it is a quick, effective means of combating a cold. Ask for Bayer Aspirin by the full name at your druggist’s—not for “aspirin” alone. ISe FOR A DOZEN . 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 256 VIRTUALLY Ie A TABUT Tlie modem way to ease a cold is this: Two Bayer Aspirin tablets the moment you fed a cold coming on. Then repeat, if necessary, according to instructions in the box. At the same time, if you have a sore throat, crush and dissolve three BATEB tablets in one-third glass of water. And gargle with this mixture twice. Hie Bayer Aspirin you take in­ ternally will act to combat fever ftTid pains which usually my company colds. The gargle will act yas a medicinal gargle to provide al- ' most instant relief from rawness and pun. It is really marvelous; for It acts like a local anesthetic on the Iiritated membrane of your throat. Sit In Your Chair V at Home • . . and Shop i The thing? you want to buy . . . at die *»m* you want to buy them . . • at the price you want to pay* You can find these right in die paper. Yoor newspaper advertisements make it possible to do your “looking around" right at home••• and then go downtowato do your buying .< THE MESCAL BRONC PB - Guess VeR I f*ene StffMWf ' CAuie -Thm-I UtRED KtNOA HUA OP ®OIN HOSS— I1LLC IWEM V)E‘Lt.lVfeRpgte,. f OL ^ Than if Them advertise publicly |m. Jelly. Iulated gelatin |g coffee cold water, add and the sugar. |ved and pour into |t Mayonnaise. 1 egg yollc 2 cup mineral «U Lemon juice Vinegar Jredients and add IIix well and add j>n vinegar. Add adually, drop by lien more quickly. Ig beatei. As mix- Ithin with lemon I and continue add- finished mixture stiff. Keep cov. pox. Itc.—WNU Service. leafed Lakes |h lakes, ths beau- that stretch par- Ialong the shore of Jnear Elk Bapids, Jthe days of Paul ng to the old Ium- n, they say, was the mighty Paul, : log pond. Instead I logs into a stream hem down to his Iuld hitch onto a and drag it over Jog off the timber, the section back, hooked onto a |avy timbered sec- Boardman and Jthe blue ox, out to Io the lake. There lheavy rain, th e peasy, and Babe’s : lakes remain, an lnial to the blue ox f his feet slipped.— Press. Way Iold^ $ s s o lv in g s s o f W a te r j. Your doctor, we Idorse it For it is e k means of combating I Baycr Aspiiin by ths lour druggist’s—not done. A DOZEN )ZEN FOR 256 Iy ic a tablet iair f I S l i o p • Iat the time Ie price you I right In the meats make round” right Itowa to do I and energy. R K rn a n . iw nrK svn.T .K . n . r . T H E S U N S I D E O F L I F E Glean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young THE FEATHERHEADS » MVStg RV Yhpili ERS A K B A novel .ANTiPOTe ppoWSitffcjj .— fro m The Sleuth—Never o.ic I S o t I PLENTY To PO DoWkI HERE— IM PLUMB PLAVEP OUT— I JUST CAll1Y MV EVES’ o p e n / WELL', BS CAKSPUL AND PONT” STABl VodRSELI NWlThI THAT SORRV-BdT I'M SON NA HIT TH6 HAVWAKEr I Va WM To VabW ByCMPAYNEStMATTER POP—Sure! Even Millionaires Have Rainy Days N o v q Au P P o SE- Vpu tjAbTmo vnisM-es ? V JlS ti- l 4 l A % UV m i l l i o n NE&P 'G fA/ I And the LJne Was Busy IP MESCAL IKE AWj MOLEY BATES WWl WAS A-TALKIhJr ZEB BOa ss AN BANBED THIN HIS EAR MOLEY THOOS t-tr IAJAS A-SHOOTIKI AT HIM A N ’ STARTED A-BLAZltO’ BACK SELF-DEFENSE HEYj PAS WHATS TH* MATTER WITH TELERPHONEi? by 8. I*. Huntley* Trade Mark Reg. D, 8. Pat Office)fCoDVrlKnf, HNNEY OF THE FORCE KjSgp VfHBBE O HE—ou/rp-PdPF— G O ? WHBREtl YHAT LAt> S b? C'mo H dow n- / Ol SEE WEZ/' COME DOWN O R . Qj'LL SHOOTI DON'T SHOOT, OFFICER/ WHV DON'T VOd Go UPa f t e r HiM Zf . r ME CLIMB A Tk b s I F o siT W iL y NO/ 'HS WONT BE AFTHER MAKiN' A / MONKBV OMB' PF-T1BF A SdCCEJf- VBZ 661% CLIMB — oi'LL BB A FAlUIfoOR WIT' MB BooTtf FBETotf Ytt' (SfeoUtfP IS / HE CUMm A t iteee ] By FRED HARMANBRONC PEELER— B. Oliver Withers Disappears AN’ SO IS HiS SACK FOLL OF . -lHATS t c a n T Fi n d H im - OH, W ITHERS/ MAV6E liE's 'M TH' SUNK lioilSF Brokc Pmre’sI HAltTo fip£ A MAN APTH? JlST HlClN' H lM -E U T VlE CAN’T AFFOCP TlOSe PC TE- HCfe TH* B fiT P a l IfiiF C H a d . - GuCss VcC ClGNT SHORtV Fece GOT MAO AN! IfFT ’CAUSE ThwT MAN I ICCD KlNOA GNoweo .IM UP RtOtN' 'IhAT VlILOHOSS I'LL 60 FlRB NlMTUEN WE'LL LOOK Ce k pcte. . CsaaaSo7F1W CArmE AND SHEEP FSUDS NOtHANY VCOCS AGO. CttffLG ANO SHEEP WMSIS ased in The. w e st ^ Ho GftttSS WAS IEffT i feft CATfLE WNCN SHEEPGftAZEO OUEft AgjWiGE'IHlS CMlnD ARCUttEHTb __ . _ •tbDAW, HoWOJCft* *fHE GOVCftr^eNT-ALLPnt CACH SCPAftttfC ftANSES. “Les Miserables That was a mournful picture they had on at the Picture House last night,” said Gertie to her friend “Oh, was it?” "Yes, but I’m going to see a , brighter one next time.” How do you know that for cer tain?Well, look! It says: 'Less Mis­ erable.’ ” Birmingham PosL By GLUYAS, WILLIAMSThe Corse of VUIH'D TDei HWBjlIb BNENt Windows? BEWlS HS Hf SEES -NUT KK OFt1StWKIHft LU* SjrfgsOSPXJO&WMSiERt is OHE or WSFV RRitia-oiNiep (towns jnstiee bate Visitor to Crofter — Look here, my man, one of your bees has stung me. What are you going to do about it? Crofter (calmly) — Well, if you could just p'int oot the bee that did it I wad see that it was well pun­ished.—Lewiston Journal. COUNTS Never Heard-o f lt Visitor — Is Miss Smallwood at home? Maid—Well, er, you see, she’s in negligee nowVisitor-Canv you give Aer ad- dress there? I must ;get a ldtter to her right away.—Chelsea Record SiSttIl HtolltoNWIUIE'BEEll MftUMtMf BESnttTOSCf NHtoRCMltoJiNftKFMg OlNDlMais LPon or HER OWN, HtottOl EMH StggWft 1 » •tWlHE P lOffW f f f MDCtottSSliFHto-IWOlESS. rWIL --OOlMB Hlft OVER MMH .OMMilIftfIlSEIittfOEMM EHOft IN PtKECf PEACE(einTiiK HN WOi INI w w lIb.) & Mrs. -Ihoinas A. Oieese Souffle in Bamekhis 4 rounded tablespoonfuls of cheese, cut up. 1 heaping cupful of fine bread­ crumbs. Full half cupful of milk. 2 rounded tablespoonfuls of butter. Vi teaspoonful of dry mustard. % teaspoonful of salL Sprinkle of cayenne. 2 eggs. Boil the breadcrumbs in the milk, and then add the cheese, then the butter, already sea­ soned with the salt, mustard and cayenne, then the well - beaten' yolks, then the whites beaten to a stiff froth. Bake in a buttered dish for twenty minutes In' a moderate oven.Copyrielit--WNU Service. Keepyourbodyfree of accumulat­ ed waste, take Dr. Pierce’s Pleas­ ant Pellets. 60 PMlets 30 cents. Adv. Need We Worry? When "the atom is harnessed,” that will upset Hie whole power business again. o n l y LUDEN'S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS will do these 3 things... and all for .... Sp 0 Clear your head 0 Soothe your throat Q Help build up your ALKALINE RESERVE WHEN A COLD STRIKES I Three Necessary Things To become -an able-man in any profession, there are three things necessary — nature, study and practice.—Aristotle. Don’t put up with aider s P A IN Get rid of it When functional pains of men­ struation are severe, take CABDtIL If it doesn’t benefit yon, consult a physician. Don’t neglect such pains. They depress the tone of the nerves, canse sleeplessness, loss of appetite, wear ont your resistance. Get a bottle of Gardul and see whether It will help you, as thousands of women have said it helped them.Besides easing certain pains, Cardul aids In building up the whole, system by help­ing women to get more strength from tbe food they e a t *...................................... Deplorable Fact Shame still has its work to per­ form in the world. R E A L U F E S T O R Y TIREOALL THE TIME WHAT TO OO EEELSUKE NEW ! THANKS TD CLEVER WIFE.* ; wasn’t fmnself. Had too many restless fus ambition. But his clever wife was too sniart to let this eg on. She insisted that be try NaturevS RmeAy (NR Tablets) and he found ont what a surprising difference it made to use • a lamtive of entirely vegetable origin. He didn t mind taking NRs at aU, they were so gentle, and non-habit fanning. They simply made him feel like a sew man. Get a 25c box at aojrdrugstore Conscience Better Guide One’s conscience often !mows better than his brain. WORLD’S URGEST SELLER St.Joseph GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN SORES* BOILS ATHLETE'S FOOT.BURNS. ~ CUTSradITCHINC SKINlC AT TOUH LOCAL MUO StOW Uw DOSWAO «• mmM «S «*• Iovsok Oaocal Viooocts Co.fcf _________________ IS P ^ O W S O N 'S BALSAM WNU-7.1—37 MORNIMfi DISTRESSisdneto add, upset stomach, Milnesia wafers (the orig­inal) quickly relieve add stomach and pve necessary elimination.-Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of mOk ofmagnesia. 20c, 35c te 60c. / j*I - v: I TBX DAVH RECORD, MOCRgVILLl, N. ft JANUARY 13,1937. STAR * Mary Schumann ★Mary Schtamaimt pleasantly remembered Ior her ltStroiif Enchantments** last yearf again demonstrates her abfl* Ity to tell an engrossing •lory- In “Bright Star,** this paper’s new serial release. Her unusual Insight, her sympathy and understanding contribute In no small meas­ ure to making ttBrighl Star* the wholly convincing novel that it is. ★Here is a tale of unex­ pected love that Aiok roots in the decaying remains of a shattered past. You will wail expectantly for each install* ment as die central chara* ten wade from die sea of despair to find new confi­ dence In a mutual under­standing . . . you’ll be do lighted to read how a "bright star** that was steadfast fin­ ally appeared In the sky to replace the others • • * merely ★"Bright Star** contains all those elements necessary for a truly readable novel • . • love, adventure, despair, • pleasing variety of characters • . .a worthy package of fiction ready for your enjoy* ment In every issue! Read the Story as It UnfoIdsSeriaIIy IN THIS PAPER lived 'Near Independence Hall Four men prominent in U. S. his­ tory, George Washington, Robert Morris, Benedict Arnold and the British general, Lord Howe, have lived in a house near Independence Hall. I s 9 ' AtAItY SCHUMANN w .n.u. s e a v ic e Copyright • Mt**** » SmiOC • Ca % A Love Story That Glows with V ita lity ... A Story Youll Long Remember * READ “BRIGHT STAR” AS IT UNFOLDS SERIALLY IN THIS PAPER! North Carolina Vf 0 .Davie CGULtV f In Supenor Court Gunice Lee Brock vs Joe T. Brock Notice of Publication. Thedefendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Snperior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to obtain a divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of two pears 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, North Carolini. 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 relief demanded in the complaint.' This the 1st day of December. 1S36 M. A. HARTMAN. ■ Clerk of the Superior Court. Administrator’s Notice! The undersigned having qualified as ad­ministrator cum testamentoannexo of the estate of Lncius Milton McQamroch. late of Davie county. North Carolina, notice- is hereby given to all persons holding claims against tbat 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. Ail per sons indebted to the decedent or his es tate. will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day of De­cember. 1936.CALVIN L. McCLAMROCH, Admr. of the estate of L. M. McGlamroch. Dec'd. JAMES McQLAMROCH. Attorney. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderion Buildine Mocksville, N. C. Office SO • Phone - Residence 37 ‘uiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiniiHHMHaiHinw; cnecks / » / » / » COLDS O u u FEVERfirst day LIQUID, TAkLEIS Headache 30 minutesSALVE. NOSE PROPS Try "Rnb-My-Tiai'’-WorM’t BeitLiniwmt nmunmmMiimummimtg BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. BEST IN SUPPLIES & - S .............., .. . r | » tpilf fe ;- 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 die confines of our town, out country or our state* If we are to keep In' tune with die 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 railing ^public, to give' you a newspaper ; of j which you —' as well as ; ourselves may be proud, we have commandeered the resources of die world’s oldekt and' latgest newspaper wmdicate. By this means we are able to bring you information a nd entertain­ ment from all parts of die . globe. Truly, through this arrangement, die 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 c o m m u n ity , - You ■nay 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 asitho^' carried Jbyther nation’s leading metropolitan dailiei. v ' I Some of America’s best Imown and most popular writers ’ and artists provide these features. r - , THE DAVIE RECORD IS ONLY $1 PER YEAR Alchemy Alchemy, understood as the pur­suit of transmutation and youth elix­ ir, first appeared .in Europe among the Arabs about the Eighth century Ai D., according to an authority, in the New York Herald-Tribune. It was practiced however in China as early as the Third century B. C. | Evidently Chinese alchemy -came across Persia to the Arabs and by j them was transmitted to Latin Eu- ] rope. Additional evidence of the, identity of Chinese and European j alchemy appears in certain pictures symbolizing the preparation of he Pill of Immortality, which occur in the Ming book on alchemy, re­ ceived from China. Ohio’s Early Pigeon Plague In the-early '80’s, Ohio was in the path of a pigeon plague that caused more damage to the farmers than the grasshopper plagues of more re­cent days in the V/est. It was called the “Plague of Millions of Pigeons,” and the millions of such birds that settled in the forests and farms were beyond even an estimated, count. For example, says the Cleve­ land Plain Dealer, a forest of sev­ eral hundred acres in Washington county was destroyed by the pi­ geons that blanketed the area, caus­ ing stout limbs to break off of trees and shed roofs to collapse by their sheer weight in numbers. One pi­ geon roost in this same county-was said to cover a thousand acres. Kng Solomon's Ants - A certain species of ants, made famous by-King Solomon, are. grain- collectors. They gather grain, store it In seasons of plenty against a sea­ son of scarcity, and once were thought to plant and grow grain since a few of their stored grains would sprout and grow. Once soldier ants, their former weapons have been turned into plowshares, their armament having been converted into grinding and' crushing tools. The big ants, formerly soldiers, grind up the grain and the weaker, smaller ants chew up the flour thus produced, moisten’it into a kind of paste, and put cakes of it out in the sun-to bake. Honored an Arab PoetA thousand years ago an Arab poet first saw light at Kufa, in Iraq, ninety miles north of Bagdad. His name was Mutanabbi (936-965).-The verdict passed on him by his people reflected admiration inspired by his ardent patriotism; by the fierce arid bitter tenacity with which at first he struggled against a World that would have left him to starve; by his bril­ liant career at,the courts of Moslem- prinees, and by the resounding elo­ quence whereby he immortalized their victories and glorified their defects. *_ Claw and Ball foot Furmture Claw and ball foot furniture orig> mated from the Oriental design of a dragon’s claw holding a ball or pearl which was frequently found on early Chinese bronzes. It suc­ ceeded the club foot as a terminal in English furniture, its greatest decorative use being in what was called the Transition period of the early Georgian era, which continued through the early work of Chippen­ dale to the beginning of the reign of George III. A Beginning of Labor Oay The first proclamation authorizing the setting aside of a new holiday to be known as Labor Day was is­ sued by Gov. Lyman U. Humphreys of Kansas, a native Ohioan, says a writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.In his proclamation he recom­mended that Monday, Sept. I, 1890, be observed in the Prairie state by a suspension of business so that all who so desired could take part in a Dublic celebration. Noiice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of John W. Etchison, deceased, no­ tice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them pro­ perly verified to J. 0. Etchison, Wins­ ton-Salem. N. C., Route No. 2. or to Grant Sc, Grant, Attorneys, Macks- ville, N. C.. on or before the 15th day of December, 1937. or this no­tice will be plead in bar of recovery AU persons indebted to said estate wifi please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlement. This the 15th day of December, 1936. J. 0. ETCHISON, Admr. of John W E chison, Decs’d. GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys., North Carolina I . _ . „Davie County 1 ( In Superior Court R Gienn Key. successor guardian of Rufus L. Willyard. incompetent, vs. F. M. Willyard and wife V. L. Will­ yard, J. S. Willyard and wife M. E. Willyard. - Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon th e undersigned Commissioner, by order of the Clerk ; of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina entered on the' 6 th day of April, 1936, in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned will expose to sale subject to confir-. ■nation of the Court by public auction for cash. Monday the 1st day of February, 1937, at 1:00 o’clock p. m at the courthouse door of Davie County, the following described real estate: “Adjoining the lands of G. H. Graham and J. E. Brock; beginning at an iron stake on East side of the Post Road and corner of the Masonic Iotand running with , said road South 6 degrees. East 116 chains to an iron stake; thence East 4.22 chains to a stakein J.- E Brock's line; thence North 2.32| chains to a stone G. H. Graham’s corner; thence West 220 chains to an iron stake in Graham’s line; thence South 6 degrees. East 1.16 chains to an iron stake, South­ east corner of Masonic lot;.-,thence West 2.16 chains to the beginning; containing I of one acre more or less. This 30 day of December, 1936. D. R. STROUD, Commissioner. •j ' .5* ** * W E CAN SAVE YOU M O N EY ON YOUR ENVELOPES. IETTER HEADS; STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS BILL HEADS. ETC. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. THE DAVIE RECORD I J If you want a 1937 Blum’s Almanac free, you had better subscribe or renew your sub­ scription soon. * ; / ♦I Mr. Cotton Farmer I f W eA reN owPreparedTo I I .BuyOrGinYour I I C O T T O N j I We Will Pay Highest Market Price; * I Come And See Us Before You Sell. $ I We Appreciate Your Business. I I Foster & Green I★ .. - . . * £ Neiur Sanford Motor Co. * Send or bring us your subscription to­ day and get, a Blum’s Almanac free. 81 POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON'T LIE. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAtN." VOLUMN XXXVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2 0. l937.NUMBER 24 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie BeforeTheNew DeaI Used Up ' The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Jan. 1 9. 1909.) Mrs. E. L. Griffin spent Monday in Winston. H. A Howard is smiling—it's a big boy. Preston Rouse is wearing a broad grin—it’s a girl. T. J. Byerlv returned Monday from a trip to Salisbury. G A. Allison left Sunday after* noon for Lexington to spend a few days. Miss Lila Kurfees1 of CooIeemee Junction, spent Saturday and Sun* day in town with relatives. C. C. Cherry is wearing one of these extra long smiles—it’s another fine daughter. ' Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheet, Mr. and Mrs. E. L- Gaither and Miss Ruth Booe spent Thursday in Winston shop­ ping. -Archibald Johnson will speak in ■ the Mocksville Baptist church next Sunday night on orphanage work. T. M. Roberts, of Clarksville township, died Wednesday after­ noon following a brief illness of pneumonia. Mr. Roberts was 2 0 years of age, and leaves a mother, two brothers and two sisters. The body was laid to rest Thursday at Pino. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McClamrochl of Greenville, Tenn , returned to their home last week after spending three weeks in the county with rela­ tives. W. J. Vickersreturned yesterday from a few days visit to his brother at Taylorsville. John E'. Jones spent Tuesday in in Winston on business. Rev. T. H Matthews, of the M. P. chnrch, who has been living about 5 miles north of town, moved last week to Randleman, where he goes to enter upon his duties in bis new field of labor. Kincaid Lumber Co., of States­ ville, have purchased a lot from Horn Bros., just south of the depot and will soon begin the erection of a lumber plant thereon. We are glad to welcome this new enterprise to our town, "and wish them much success. N. G. Byerly has purchased a half interest in the mercantile busi­ ness of J. B. Whitley, and the new firm will handle poultry and eggs in connection with the store. They are located next door to Brown’s livery stable. R. M Ijames has purchased the interest of J. A. Current in the firm of Current & Ijames, liverymen, and he will run the business in the future. Mr. Current will move his family to Washington state the first of March. W. Henry Davis, ot Fork Church went to Raleigh and was present at the opening of the legislature. Mr. Davis was a candidate before the democratic caucus for Engrossing Clerkin the Senate, but was defeat­ ed by a small majority. A strange negro struck town Wednesday morning and stole Z. N. Anderson’s bicycle, which was outade bis store. George Ratledge caught the negro near Mill Bridge, Rowan county, but he managed to escape. Mr. Ratledge got ' the bi' cycle and turned it over" to Mr. Anderson Friday. - _ C. A. Reynolds-will be the next postmaster at Winsjton to !succeed himself, and H. -F.-Sejawelliwill- be the new Judge for the Eastern Dis­ trict. • George Walker, who vfas to have moved his stock of goods from Ad vance. R. 1. to Mocksville. has de­ cided not to move, but to continue usiness at bis present location: Is Roosevelt Responsible If you have the good habit of paying your bills on the tenth of each month when they are due, what have you been doing about the accident of $ 4 2 4 which your government holds against you and every man. woman and child in the country? That amount is your share of the National debt and the National debt is the first lien on your earn­ ings, your business and your home, whether you can see it as such or recognize it as meaning all of that, Today th e total governmental debt stands at the record figure of 53 billion, of which Federal debt for 19 billion dollars. It averages $ 4 2 4 for every man, woman and child in this country—$2 ,1 2 0 for a family of five. It will have to be paid—by your children or their children’s child ren, if not by you. Tbe only source ot governmental credit is your pro perty. The only source of government revenue is the extraction of money from your pocket, through taxa tion, to pay government bills. The notional debt is constantly growing, and some authorities an ticipate it will be increased by 10 to 3 0 per cent within the compara­ tively near future. If the citizens of this country permit continued and unrestrained prodigality in government, they should not kick about foliowing the Pied Piper to the poorbouse.— Charlotte Observer. Wakes Up Fire—Six Die In the early morning a father was struggling to get some heat from the kitchen stove. Exasper­ ated by the balky fire, he said, “I’ll wake it up!’’ and seized a can of kerosene. Then the sleeping giant did a- wake. In . the explosion and fire that followed, the entire family of six were killed. Fire accidents are particularly prevalent at this cold season, says the National Board of Fire Under­ writers. People become impatient, try to quicken a a fire with kero­ sene or still wore, gasoline. Need­ less to say, this is a practice that is never safe. Fatal accidents from dry clean ing with gasoline, benzine and other inflammable Jiquids are also apt to occur. Housewives who have been attempting their own dry cleaning with these dangerous fluids in their backyards are forced to- go inside by the cold-weather. Here an ex plosive mixture of gasoline fumes and air is quickly formed in the confined space and only a tiny flame or spark is required to cause an explosion, and fire. Ten thousand persons lose their lives in .fires annually, while an equal number are seriously injured. The property loss from fire averages about $3 0 0,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 each year. —Ex. Auto Crash Toll Takes 35,708 Lives. A tragic estimate that 35,708 per­ sons lost their lives in automobile ac­ cidents in the United States was told Thursday night at the government’s accident prevention conference in Washington. ' The conference found some solace in the fact' that this year’s total was 353 less.than in 1935. California had the greatest increase fromr2,797 last year to 3.050 this year.---NeV York led in decreases— froro;3v99T;to, 2,600. Thb conference said that the de- creaseinNew York “was- attributed largmyrtqlthe enactment and strict enforcement of laws against reckleaa driving and speeding^* The comparative table reported by the conference includes: North Cairolina 1,021 in 1936,1,068 in 1935. Better and Wider Bridges. The heavy rains of the past few days have done a great deal ol damage in a number of places but the news accounts do not cite, as they once did, a list of many bridges washed away. The rea­ son is that under our modern high way set-up better bridges are being constructed and-they are located in such, a manner that they are seldom damaged materially by rising waters. This is true even with re spect to bridges across the smallei streams, as a rule. But there is a fly in the ointment. Some of our bridges are still too narrow to be safe under all the ex igencies of modern traffic. A motor­ ist complains particularly against the Yadkin River bridge on the Mocksville highway. The driver, a lady, recently was forced to back off the bridge for a distance of a bout one-third its length when she found that her car could not pass a Greyhound bus. Of course, ii drivers have the time and inclination to stop and make sure that no large bus or tiuck is approaching bridges of this sort, they can get across eventally without mishap or the inconveni ence of backing up. But most drivets are likely to assume, as this lady did, that the bridge is wide enough to accommodate two ve­ hicles what ever their description. Therefore they are apt to drive a- bead. If we are going to allow large and long vehicles of almost every description to use our highways, and very evidently we are, the bridges, should be made wide en ough for such vehicles to pass an ordinary car at least. Public safety demands this.— Winston-Salem Sentinel. Spending A Dollar, Tak­ ing In 61 Cents. The Federal treasury is doing a bit of lusty crowing. It has dosed its major ledgers for the first half of the fiscal year and found that it has been doing a phe­ nomenal job in Federal financing! In fact, it has been spending only one dollar every time it ’ gathered in 61 cents in re .enues! To the laity’even this questionable cause for-self-acclaim will be en­ couraging when the popular under­ standing has been that the Federal government has been spending two dollars every time it took in one. To find that it has been spending only one. dollar every time it received 61 cents to cover is far less wretched­ ly poor financing than humor had had it. Incidentally, however, if one is of a mind to do some highly speculative figuring on the" side, it might be entertaining, if not profitable fof one to get to work ;right now on the ma­ thematical e'quation of how long an individual would economically last if he spent a dollar for every 61 cents he earned.—Charlotte Observer. : Jamshyd, King of the. Peris In Persian mythology, Jamshyd was the king of the Peris. In pun­ ishment for his boast, of immortal­ ity, he was compelled to assume human form and dwell on earth where he became a mighty King of Persia. He was supposed to have reigned for 700 years, of which 300 were happy and beneficent. C atsProteetedbyL aw In the Middle Ages cats were rare.. In the tenth centunf they were pro­tected by law and their prices fixed by government, says ■ London Ans­ wers Magazine. A. kitten was worth a silver penny, but after it had rnictit-itqifiriit was'fourpence.-" 'ln those, days a black cat was thought more of than one of any othercolor. ; 1 .: - TitIe to Land DeniedIn Mecklenburg, Germany, a de­ cree of the year 1606 declared that peasanis had no. hereditary rights to: their land, that their lords could take away - their holdings, even though their ancestors had held the land from time immemorial. One Hundred Years Old Just one hundred years ago, in 1836, Davie county was formed from a part cf Rowan County. The area is 258 square miles. Davie was named for General William Richard son Davie, of Halifax, who was born in England. Jan. 20 1756. Gen. Davie served' in the Revolutionary Army and was the founder of the State University. He was appoint­ ed Governor of North Carolina in 1799. and was appointed a special en­ voy to the first French Republic while in office. He died in South Carolina Nov. 18,1820. The county seat of Davie is Mocks- vilie. which now has a population of about 2,000 people. The town was named for the Mock family, the pre­ sent site of which was once called Mock’s old field.” The first court was held in 1836 in the Methodist church. The first court house was built of brick in 3837, a picture of which ap­ pears at the top of this article. This court house was used until 1909, when a new court house was built. Thisnew building was badly dam­ aged by fire in 1916, the second story being practically destroyed. The damage was repaired, and Davie has a modern, up-to-date court bouse. The court house built 100 years ago, was torn down in 1920, to make room for the new concrete state highway that links Mocksville and Salisbury. The old court house was located in the center of the public square where the Statesville, Wins­ ton-Salem and Salisbury highways now converge. John Clement, who was in the Legislature from Rowan county, had a bill passed forming Davie County from the upper portion of Rowan. The same bill carried a proviso that John Clement' should be the first Clerk of the Court in Davie. This position he held until 1845. Martin R. Chaffin, great uncle of the editor of The Record, who died in 1924, at the age of 97, was a young boy when the jail was built in 1839 and was employed to keep the shav­ ings cleared out of the building dur­ ing the course of erection. The old jail is still standing but has been re­ modeled and is now owned, and oc­ cupied by Lonnie Kurfees. A new jail was built about 25 years ago in the rear of the present court house. The following county commission­ ers were in office when bonds were issued to build the new court house in 1909: C. G. Bailey, chairman: B. F. Stonestreet and Dr. J. M. Cain. The county attorneys were T. B, Bailey and A. T. Grant. Jr. All of these men are now dead except A. T. Grant. The corner stone of the present court house was laid by the local Masonic Lodge, assisted by Masons from other sections of the state. The first railroad in Davie county was the N. C. Midland, built in 1892, connecting Mocksville and Winston, In 1899 the line was extended from Mocksville to Mooresville. Davie county issued $40,000 in bonds to help build the railroad from the Yadkin River to Mocksville, a distance of 12 miles. These bonds are still, owned bv the county, T , Victoria Inherited Throne Queen Victoria inherited the throne from her uncle, King Wil­ liam IV. Her father, the king’s next younger brother, had previously died and Queen Victoria was there: fore next in line of succession. Queen Victoria had no brothers and she was the only child of her father. AU A Question Of The Unit. Thequestion of which shall be con­ sidered the unit of decision as to final adjudication of the liquor problem in North Carolina is vital. In fact, it is the vital phase of the natter. Whether the State as a whole, or •ach of the individual 100 counties, -shall be determined to be the ulti­ mate unit of decision was the issue >ver which the seven members of the Governor’s Commission split, four ■.nd three. Some of us feel that the State should be that unit instead of each of he counties. That was the Commis- ion’s minority view. On that basis, of course the ma­ jority vote of tha people of North Carolina, as a whole, would decide the case for the. entire State. It would then be an outright pro­ position of having either a wet or Iry State. The county option plan, on the other hand, would leave the final decision to each of these 100 units. If 50 of them voted wet. these would be wet; and if the other 50 voted dry, these would remain dry. Or if one voted wet and 99 voted dry, that would be the ratio of final difference, and vice versa. Eighteen countiee, by virtue of rights vested in their voters by the last General Assembly, now have legalized liquor. The other 82 have not. A county-by-county-option plan would develop a grosser mess than uow exists. Wet and dry counties would be in­ terspliced. one wet set over against ■me dry, with the dry county’s wet* patronizing the wet county’s shops and to all intents and purposes, ex­ cept that of the revenues, making the entire State wet. Moreover, if the idea of local self- government is to be allowed' to pre vail in this case, as unquestionably the sponsors of this idea desired, why not carry that theory of government down to its ultimate political unit, even to that of the township? One is as logical, it would seem, as the other In principle. Is there, indeed, not as much justi­ fication in allowing the several town­ ships in a given county to decide this thing for themselves as there is to allow the several counties in the State to make their individual decis­ ions? It would then work like this: If Pineville township in Mecklen­ burg county voted wet and Provi­ dence township dry. or vice versa, we would have the grotesque spec­ tacle of an invisible line separating the legally dry and the legally wet territories in which friends and neighbors are now living. With the result, of course, that the thirsty citizens of the .township vot­ ing dry would step across the big road and into the grog shop of the township that had voted wet, load up aod step back across the road into one’s own hemo on dry terrai The only difference between such a case and the county-bv-county option plan is the difference in geographical physical distances. The principle is exactly the same. And the consequences of putting this principle into action would also be exactly the same. TheObserverhas been convinced all along that when this question of liquor control in North Carolina was to be officially and formally faced by the people of the State, it ought to to be determined on the basis of all the people deciding the issue for all of their state. We have not been swerved' from that judgment even by the majority report of the Governor’s Commission although confessing to eminently high regard for the views of those gentlemen, theirSpatriotism, their sincerity and their distinguished in­ telligence. In this particular part of North Carolina which has tried to live under every conceivable plan of liquor con­ trol during the past 40 vears, experi­ ence will vindicate the judgment that the county option recourse is unsatis­ factory to all concerned. Andthat jis our conviction, even 90 Democrats To Get To Pie Counter. The Legislature met in special ses­ sion and without batting an “I” or rossing a “T” blindly voted the measure establishing the state un­ employment compensation commis- don a n d immediately Governor Ehringhaus appointed his pet, one Charles G. Powell, of Granville county, who had been bis private secretary for nearly four years chair­ man of the commission and Mrs. .J. 3. Spillman, vice chairman of the Democratic state executive commit­ tee as the other member. It is stated that Powell’s salary will be $5,000 a year which is twice the salary .he could get in any other line of work. The Democratic woman on the board is to get $4,500 a year, a hefty salary for a woman in this state. Powell has already stated that 90 people will be employed in bis depart­ ment which will doubtless be doubled in a few weeks. This will take care of 90 "Deserving Democrats” who went down the line for the Gardner- Ehringhaua-Hoev combine. *Among the major jobs to be given out are director of unemployment (wonder what Powell and Mrs. Spill­ man will be doing all this time?) auditor, two or three assistant audi­ tors a'whole army of clerks and stenographers not to mention janitors and spittoon cleaners. It is presumed that at least 60 per cent of the new employes will be tak­ en from the eastern section of the state and perhaps more tbah 60 per cent of them from Raleigh and Wake county.—Union Republican. Intoxicating Wine Berng Sold. It is reported that large quanti­ ties of wine with alcoholic content over five per cent and ranging in some instances as high as 21 per cent is being sold not only in Winston-Sa­ lem and Forsyth county but over the entire state where these wine and beer joints are in operation. The 1935 Legislature in its mad drunken scramble during the closing days amended the 3.2 beer law and the 5 per cent wine law but it seems no attention is being paid to this part of the law. The Legislature passed a wine law which allowed wine in any quanity with any alco­ holic intent to be drunk or sold so long as the wine was made at home from home grown products. Of course no attention is pa<d to this part of the law. Wine bottlers are located at Aberdeen, High Point, Greensboro and other places and are flooding the state with their pro­ ducts Theattornev general is reported to have ruled that wines from out of the state have as much right to be sold here as those in the state and there you are. Be that as it may, one can buy all the wine he wants in Winston-Salem that has above 20 per cent alcoholic content and it will make the "drunk” come too —Ex. The Editor. Who weeps with you when you are sad, and laughs with you when you are glad, and smiles with you when you' are mad—the editor. Who has to be both kind and wise and never (hardlv ever) lies, and when he does creates surprise—the editor. Wno' o wns a heart as well as cheek, posses­ sed of a spirit proud but weak and' lives on forty cents a week—the edi-' tor.—Ex. Tack This Up. An anonymous bit of wisdom:/ Dou’t worry about you, for they are not'thinking about you. but wond­ ering what you are thinking about! them.—Florence (Ala.) Herald, -aj when no other phase of the problem^ is considered except that of practical ' operation. The revenue-gathering factor, as has been previously pointed out, only adds to the preferableness of using the State instead of the individual county as the final bads of decision and action.—Charlotte Observer. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DON’T LIE. THE I , THE PEOPtX1S UGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND VOLUMN XXX VIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 0, 1937.NUMBER 24 NEWS OF LONG AGO. I Vhat Was Happemog Io Davie BeforeTheNew DeaI Used Up The Alphabet, Drowoed The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cottoo aod Corin. (Davie Record.Jan. 1 9. 1909.) Mrs. E. L- GrifiSn spent Monday in Winston. H. A Howard is smiling—it’s a big boy. Preston Ronse is wearing a broad grin—it’s a girl. T. J. Byeriv returned Monday from a trip to Salisbury. G A. Allison left Sunday after­ noon for Lexington to spend a few days. Miss Lila Kurfees, of Cooleemee Tunction, spent Saturday and Sun­ day in town with relatives. C. C. Cherry is wearing one of these extra long smiles—it’s another fine daughter. J Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. E. L- Gaither and Miss Ruth Booe spent Thursday in Winston shop ping. Archibald Johnson will speak in the Mocksville Baptist church next Sunday night on orphanage work. T. M. Roberts, of Clarksville township, died Wednesday after­ noon following a brief illness of pneumonia. Mr. Roberts was 20 years of age, and leaves a mother, two brothers and two sisters. The body was laid to rest Thursday at Pino. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McClamroch, of Greenville, Tenn , returned to their home last week after spending three weeks in the county with rela­ tives. W- I- Vickers returned yesterday from a few days visit to his brother at Taylorsville. John E. Jones spent Tuesday in in Winston on business. Rev. T. H Matthews, of the M. P. church, who has been living about 5 miles north of town, moved last week to Randleman, where he goes to enter upon his duties in his new field of labor. Kincaid Lumber Co., of States­ ville, have purchased a lot from Horn Bros., jnst south of the depot and will soon begin the erection of a lumber plant thereon. We are glad to welcome this new enterprise to our town/and wish them much success. N. G. Byerly has purchased a half interest in the mercantile busi­ ness of J. B. Whitley, and the new firm will handle poultry and eggs in connection with the store. They . are located next door to Brown’s livery stable. R. M Ijames has purchased the interest of J. A. Current in the firm of Current & Ijames, liverymen, and he will run the business in the future. Mr. Current will move bis family to Washington state the first of March. W. Henry Davis, ot Fork Church went to Raleigh and was present at the opening of the legislature. Mr. Davis was a candidate before, the democratic caucus for Engrossing Clerkin the Senate, but was defeat­ ed by a small ma]ority. A strange negro struck town Wednesday morning and stole Z. N. Anderson’s bicycle, which was outside bis store. George. Ratledge caught the negro near Mill Bridge, Rowan county, but he managed to escape. Mr. Ratledge got'the bi­ cycle . and turned it ,over t to ' Mr. Anderson Friday. - C; A. Reynolds >will be the next [master at W inston1 to !succeed self, and H .-FoSeawelI jwill- be the new Judge for the Eastern Dis­ trict. . . . , George Walker, who wae.to. have moved his stock of goods from Ad vance, R. 1. to Mocksville. has de­ cided not to move, but to continue ■■ usiness at bis present location* Is Roosevelt Responsible If you have the good habit of paying your bUls on the tenth of each month when they are due, what have you been doing abont the accident of $ 4 2 4 which your government holds against you and every man. woman and child in the country? That amount is your share of the National debt and the National debt is the first lien on your earn­ ings, your business and your home, whether you can see it as such or recognize it as meaning all of that, Today th e total governmental debt stands at the record figure of 5 3 billion, of which Federal debt for 19 billion dollars. It averages $ 4 2 4 for every man, woman and child in this country—$2 ,1 2 0 for a family of five. It will have to be paid—by your children or their children’s child ren, if not by you. The only source ot governmental credit is your pro perty. The only source of government revenne is the extraction of money from your pocket, through taxa tion, to pay government bills. The notional debt is constantly growing, and some authorities an ticipate it will be increased by 10 to 3 0 per cent within the compara­ tively near future. If the citizens of this country permit continued and unrestrained prodigality in government, they should not . kick about following the. Pied Piper to the poorhouse.— Charlotte Observer.. Wakes Up Fire-Six Die In the early morning a father was struggling to get some heat from the kitchen stove. Exasper- ated by the balky fire, he said, " I’ll wake it up!’’ and seized a can of kerosene. Then the sleeping giant did a- wake. In the explosion and fire that followed, the entire family of six were killed. Fire accidents are particularly prevalent at this cold season, says the National Board of Fire Under­ writers. People become impatient, try to quicken a a fire with kero­ sene or soil wore, gasoline. Need­ less to say; this is a practice that is never safe. - Fatalaccidents from dry dean ing with gasoline, benzine and other inflammable-1 liquids are also apt to occur. Housewives who have been attempting their own dry cleaning with these dangerous fluids in their backyards are forced to- go inside by the cold-weather. Here anex plosive mixture oil gasoline fumes and air is quickly formed in the confined: space and only a tiny flame or spark is required to cause an explosion.and fire. Ten thousand persons lose their lives in . .fires annually, while an equal number are seriously injured. The property loss from fire averages about $3 0 0,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 each year.—Ex. Auto Crash Toll Takes 35,708 Lives. A tragic estimate that 35,708 per­ sons IoBt their lives in automobile ac­ cidents ip the United States was told Thursday night at the government’s acddent prevention conference in Washington. - The conference found some solace in the fact' that this year’s total was 353 lesathan in 1935. Californiahadthegreatestincrease fromr2.797 1ast year to 3.050 this year.- 'New York ledin decreases— from ^^T lto 2,600. The cdhference said that the de- crea&'iqNew York "was- attributed larg^y-to the enactment and strict enforcement of laws against reckless driving and speeding.?’ Theconiparativetablereportedby the conference includes: North Carolina 1,021 in 1936,1,058 in 1935. Better and Wider Bridges. Tbe heavyrainsoftbe past few days have done a great deal ol damage in a number of places but the news accounts do not cite, as they once did, a list of many bridges washed away. The rea­ son is that under our modern high way set-up better bridges are being constructed and-they are located in such a manner that they are seldom damaged materially by rising waters. This is true even with re spect to bridges across the smaller streams, as a rule. But there is a fly in the ointment. Some of our bridges are still too narrow to be safe under all the ex igencies of modern traffic. A motor­ ist complains particularly against the Yadkin River, bridge on the Mocksville highway. The driver, a lady, recently was forced to back off the bridge for a distance of a bout one-third its length when she found that her car could not pass a Greyhound bus. Of course, if drivers have the time and inclination to stop and make sure that' no large bus or ttuck is approaching bridges of this sort, they can get across eventally without mishap or the inconveni ence of backing up. But most drivets are likely to assume, as this lady did, that ther bridge is wide enough to accommodate two ve­ hicles what ever their description. Therefore they are apt to drive a- bead. ■ If we are going to allow large and long vehicles of almost every description to use our highways, and very evidently we are, the bridges should be made wide en ough for such vehicles to pass an ordinary car at least. Public safety demands this. — Winston-Salem Sentinel. Spending A Dollar, Tak­ ing In 61 Cents. The Federal treasury is doing a bit of lusty crowing. It has dosed its major ledgers for the first half of the fiscal year and found that it has been doing a phe­ nomenal job in Federal financing! In fact, it has been spending only one dollar every time it gathered in 61 cents in re .enues! ■ To the laity- even this questionable cause forself-acelaim will be en­ couraging when the popular under* standing has been ,that the Federal government, has been spending two dollars every time it took in one. To find that it has been spending only one dollar every time it received 61 cents to cover is far less wretched­ ly poor financing than humor had had it. Inddentally, however, if one is of a mind to do some highly speculative figuring on the side, it might be entertaining, if not profitable for one to get to work right now on the ma­ thematical Equation of bow long an individual would economically last if he spent a dollar for every 61 cents he earned.—Charlotte Observer. Jamshyd, King of the Peris In Persian mythology, Jamshyd was the king of the' Peris. In pun­ ishment for his boast of immortal­ ity, he was compelled to assume, human form and dwell on earth where he became a mighty King of Persia. He was supposed to have reigned for 700 years, of which 300 were happy and beneficent. Cats Protected by LawIntheMiddleAgescatswererare. In the tenth centuiw they were pro­ jected by law and their prices fixed by government,: says-London Ans­ wers -Magazine. . A- kitten was worth a silver-penny, but after ^ it had : caught’iljiifiMt-motrte-Ks'psiCe was !fourpencei- ’lri those days a black cat was thought -more of than one of any, other color. -/■ Ii- ^ TitIe to Land Denied In Mecklenburg, Germany,; a de­ cree of the year 1606 declared that peasants had noL hereditary rights to. their land, that their lords could take away- their holdings, even though their ancestors had held the Iaod from time immemorial. Ooe Hundred Years Old Just one hundred years ago, in 1836, Davie county was formed from a part of- Rowan County. The area is 258 Equare miles. Davie was named for General William Richard son Davie, of Halifax, who was borr- in England, Jan. 20 1756. ' Gen. Oavie served' in the Revolutionary Army’and was the founder of the State University. He was appoint­ ed Governor of North Carolina in 1799. and was appointed a special en­ voy to the first French Republic while in office. He died in South Carolina Nov. 18,1820. The county seat of Davie is Mocke- ville. which now has a population of about 2,000 people. The town was named for the Mock famiiy. the pre­ sent site of which was once called Mock’s old field.” The first court was held in 1836 in the Methodist church. The first court house was built of brick in 1837, a picture of which ap­ pears at the top of this article. This court house was used until 1909, when a new court house was built. This new building was badly dam­ aged by fire in' 1916, the second story being practically destroyed. The damage was repaired, and Davie has a modern, up-to-date court bouse. The court house built 100 yearB ago, was torn down in 1920, to make room for the new concrete state highway that links Mocksville and Salisbury. The old court house was located in the center of the public square where the Statesville, Wins­ ton-Salem and Salisbury highways now converge. John Clement, who was in the Legislature from Rowan county, had a bill passed forming Davie County from the upper portion of Rowan. The same bill carried a proviso th'at John Clement' should be the first Clerk of the Court in Davie. This position he held until 1845. Martin R. Chaffin, great uncle of the editor of The Record, who died in 1924, at the age of 97. was a young boy when the jail was built in 1839 and was employed to keep the shav­ ings cleared out of the building dur­ ing the course of erection. The old jail is still standing but has been re­ modeled and is now owned, and oc­ cupied by Lonnie Kurfees. A new jail was built about 25 years ago in the-rear of the present court bouse. The following county commission­ ers were in office when bonds were issued to build the new court house in 1909: C. G. Bailey, chairman; B. F. Stonestreet and Dr. J. M. Cain. The county attorneys were T. B. Bailey and A. T. Grant. Jr.' AU of these men are now dead except A. T. Grant. The corner stone of the present court house was laid by the local Masonic Lodge, assisted by Masons from other sections of the state. The first railroad in Davie county was the N. C. Midland, built in 1892, connecting Mocksville and Winston- In 1899 the line was extended from Mocksville to Mooresville, Davie county issued $40,000 in bonds to help build the railroad from the Yadkin River to Mocksville, a distance of 12 miles. These bonds ajre StilLiowned bv"the county, ' I ' -: T T VictoriaInheritedThrone Queen Victoria inherited th e throne from her uncle, King Wil­ liam IV. Her father, the king’s next younger brother, had previously died and Queen Victoria was there­fore next in line of succession. Queen Victoria had no brothers and she was the only child of her father. AU A Question Of The Unit Thequestion of which shall be con­ sidered the unit of decision as to final adjudication of the liquor problem in North Carolina is vital. In fact, it is the vital phase of the natter. Whether the State as a whole, or -ach of the individual 100 counties, diall be determined to be tLe uiti- nate unit of decision was the issue >ver which the seven members of the Governor’s Commission split, four tnd three. Some of us feel that the State should be that unit instead of each of he counties. That was the Commis- ion’s minority view. On that basis, of course the ma­ jority Vote of the people of North Carolina, as a whole, would decide the case for the. entire State. It would then be an outright pro­ position of having either a wet or Iry State. The county option plan, on the other hand, would leave the final decision to each of these 100 units. If 50 of them voted wet. these would be wet; and if the other 50 voted dry, these would remain dry. Or if one voted wet and 99 voted dry, that would be the ratio of final difference, and vice versa. Eighteen countiee, by virtue of rights vested in their voters by the last General Assembly, now have legalized liquor. The other 82 have not. A county-by-county-option plan would develop a grosser mess than now exists. Wet and dry counties would be in- terspliced. one wet set over against ■me dry, with the dry county’s wet* patronizing the wet county’s shops and to all intents and purposes, ex­ cept that of the revenues, making the entire State wet. Moreover, if the idea of local self- government is to be allowed- to pre vail in this case, as unquestionably the sponsors of this idea desired, why not carry that theory of government down to its ultimate political unit, even to that of the township? One is aB logical, it would seem, ss the other in principle. Is there, indeed, not as much justi­ fication in allowing the several town­ ships in a given county to decide this thing for themselves as there is to allow the several counties in the State to make their individual decis­ ions? It would then work like this: If Pineville township in Mecklen­ burg county voted wet and Provi­ dence township dry. or vice versa, we would have the grotesque spec­ tacle of an invisible line separating the legally dry and the legally wet territories in which friends and neighbors are now living. With the result, of course, that the thirsty citizens of the !township vot­ ing dry would step across the big road and into the grog shop of the township that had voted wet. load up and step back across the road into one’s own hemo on dry terrai The only difference between such a case and the count;-bv-county option plan is the difference in geographical physical distances. The principle is exactly the samp. And the consequences of putting this principle into action would also be exactly the same. The Observer has been convinced all along that when this question of liquor control in North Carolina was to be officially and formally faced by the people of the State, it ought to to be determined on the basis of all the people deciding the issue for all of their state. We have not been swerved' from that judgment even by the majority report of the Governor’s Commission although confessing to eminently high regard for the views of those gentlemen, theirMpatriotism, their sincerity and their distinguished in­ telligence. ■- In this particular part of North Carolina which has tried to live under every coneeivable.plan of liquor con­ trol during the past 40 years, experi­ ence will vindicate the judgment that the county option recourse is unsatis­ factory to all concerned. Andthat js our conviction, even 90 Democrats To Get To Pie Counter., The Legislature met in special sea- don and without batting an "I” or crossing a “T” blindly voted the measure establishing the state un­ employment compensation commis­ sion a n d immediately Governor Ehringhaus appointed his pet, one Charles G. Powell, of Granville county, who had been his private secretary for nearly four years chair­ man of the commission and Mrs. .J. I. Spillman, vice chairman of the Democratic state executive commit­ tee as the other member. It is stated that Powell’s salary will be $5,000 a year which is twice the salary .he :ould get in any other line of work. Fhe Democratic woman on the board is to get $4,500 a year, a hefty salary for a woman in this state. Powell has already stated that 90 people will be employed in his depart­ ment which wiil doubtless be doubled in a few weeks. This will take care of 90 "Deserving Democrats” who went down the line for the Gardner- Bhringhaus-Hoev combine.! CAmong the major jobs to be given out are director of unemployment (wonder what Powell and Mrs. Spill­ man will be doing, all this time?) auditor, two or three assistant audi­ tors a whole army of clerks and stenographers not to mention janitors and spittoon cleaners. It is presumed that at least 60 per cent of the new employes will be tak­ en from the eastern section of the state and perhaps more thah 60 per cent of them from Raleigh and Wake county.—Union Republican, Intoxicating Wine Being Sold. Itis reported that large quanti­ ties of wine with alcoholic content over five per cent and ranging in some instances as high as 21 per cent is being sold not only in Winston-Sa­ lem and Forsyth county but over the entire state where these wine and beer joints are in operation. The 1935 Legislature in its mad- drunken scramble during the closing days amended the 3.2 beer law and the 5 per cent wine law but it seems no attention is being paid to this part of the law. The Legislature passed a wine law which allowed wine in any quanity with any alco­ holic intent to be drunk or sold so long as the wine was made at home from home grown products. Of course no attention is paid to this part of the law. Wine bottlers are located at Aberdeen, High Point! Greensboro and other-places and are flooding the state with their pro­ ducts Theattornev general is reported to have ruled that wines from out of the state have as much right to be sold here as those in the state and there you are. Be that as it may, one can buy all the wine he wants in Winston-Salem that has above 20 per cent alcoholic content and it will make the “drunk” come too —Ex. The Editor. Who weeps with you when you are sad, and laughs with you when Vdu are glad, and smiles with you when you are mad—the editor. Who has to be both kind and wise and never (hardly ever) lies, and when he dobs creates surprise—the editor. Wnb o wns a heart as well as cheek, posses-' s;d of a spirit proud - but weak and' lives on forty cents a.week—the edi-: tor.—Ex.________ ': Tack This Up. An anonymous bit o'f wisdom:? Don’t worry about you, for they are; not'thinking about you. but wond­ ering what you are thinking about] them.—Florence (AU.) Herald. -Gj ■X i & when no other phase.of the problem; is considered excep't that of practical operation. The revenue-gathering factor, as has been previously pointed out, only ■ adds to the preferableness of using the State instead of the individual county as the final basis of decision and action.—Charlotte Observer. RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B R IG H T S T A R By M ary Schumann Copyright by Macras Smith Gttk WNU Servlod CHAPTER I Hugh Marsh waited on the sta­ tion platform for the 11:25 from Washington which was bringing his younger sister, Kezia, homt from school. The train was a few min­ utes late. He was annoyed and wished he had called before he left Iiis office to time its arrival. He might have worked r. few minutes longer on the cost sheet he was preparing. Around him were the milling people who wait for trains, people of all classes and conditions, some with harassed faces who carried cheap suitcases, one or two laugh­ ing family groups, some traveling salesmen, with smart luggago and an air of success. A long whistle coming from around ; the curve, startled the groups on the station platform in­ to scrambling activity. Baggage was lifted, good-byes were said, the crowd surged forward toward the steel rails as the train thundered by ai.d came to a gradual stop.Kezia, twenty years old, slim and ' delectable, her eyes bright with ex­ citement, a small brown hat on her curly ash-blond hair, a jacket­ ed brown silk suit with a spray of pn A m iitm ,. "Good-by—Perhaps We May i / Meet Again.’' orchids at the shoulder, came down the steps of the sleeping car. The smartness of her costume and the supple grace with which she moved, made her look much pret­ tier than she really was. She smiled radiantly at the .well- dressed man of 30 who picked up her bags with his from the row the porter had set out, chatted to liim as they came along the nar­ row space between the wall of the embankment and the train.“Here—here!” said Hugh touch­ ing her arm. “Hugh, darling!” she cried in glad surprise. She kissed him, held both his hands for a second, then turning to her companion, said: “This is Hugh, the most wonderful brother in the world, !Ar. DeGrafie. Nice people should know- each other, and Mr. DeGraffe has been very nice on this trip!” Hio men shook hands. DeGraffe, obviously amused by Kezia, ut­ tered a few inconsequentials, mur­ mured, “Good-by—perhaps we may meet again,” lifted his hat and followed in the wake of a taxi driver. Hugh and Kezia climbed the stairs to the street and the wait­ ing car. Hugh released the brake prepar­atory to starting. “Ever hear lit­tle girls shouldn’t talk to strange men on trains?” “How do'you know I picked him up?” she asked, pouting. “Deduction—‘perhaps we may meet again.” ’ She wrinkled her r.ose at him. “Even Emily Post says you may speak to a well-bred stranger in a museum or traveling! Don’t be elder-brotherly!” She added in a whisper with a pert look at him, “I’m grown up now—know my way about!" “Serving notice?” “Just as well,” she laughed. They went forward to the green light and edged their way through a narrow street congested, with traffic. The steel mills beyoui the river vibrated with a rhythm that was like the roar of distant surf.“How is Mother?” she inquired almost at once.“Very well.” “The love!” murmured .Kezia tenderly. “And how is Dorrie?” “She’s, great. She had an en­gagement or she would have come this noon. She sent her love.” “No little hopes for' the bassi­ nette? . . . Shame on you, Hugh! You’ve been married four years.” “Give us time—we’re, young.” "Think of sister Margery’s ex­ ample—three in no time at ail!” “Living is expensive.” , ' “And so is Dorrie.” The flicker of annoyance iu his hazel eyes was his only answer. “How’s EUen Pendleton?” she asked. '“She’s going with a boy named Jerry Purdue. Good - looking, smooth—but not up to Ellen, ac­ cording to Mother.” “Ellen stfll arty?” The edge in her voice did not escape Hugh. Kezzie had always ’’had it in” for Ellen, a distant cousin on their mother’s side, a remnant of childish jealousy. El­ len had a natural charm, unique and appealing, which was all the more provocative because she was so unconscious of it. “I think she still paints a little,” he replied. "Gavin and Lizzie wouldn’t let her finish art school, you know.” To himself he wondered as he often had before: How the dick­ ens had Gavin and Lizzie managed to produce such a lovely lyric crea­ ture as Ellen? They moved faster up an avenue over which elms met forming a Gothic archway. A mile further on, Hugh, made a.'sharp turn. “There it is,” said Kezia, in a choked voice, her eyes misted with tears. Their childhood home lay before them, a white house with colonial pillars set back on a deep lawn. When they turned into the drive a woman rose from a chair on the porch.“Mother!” cried Kezia. She leaped out of the car the second Hugh brought it to a stop. “Kezzie, darling, it has been so long!” Fluvanna Marsh put her arms about her daughter, kissed her, then held her'off to look in­ to her eyes with wistful affection.So long—and it is good to have you home to stay!” Then her fin­ gers touched Hugh’s sleeve with a caressing gesture although she had seen him only a few hours before on his way-to the office. Sie murmured “Hugh.” That was part of Mother’s hold over him, thought Hugh. If you skipped a day coming to see her, she never made you feel remiss. At each meeting she surrounded you with an unspoken flood of joy in your presence, as silent and in­ tangible as sunshine. ‘ “It’s great to be home—simply marvelous! I could have cheered when I saw Pittsburgh this morn­ ing—dear old smoky Pittsburgh! It reminded me of Corinth . . . And everything’s just the same, the house, the yard—you. Mother! Oh, I do love it all—and Tm going to have a wonderful time this sum­ mer! . . . Come on, Hugh, be a redcap for me! Carry my grips upstairs and I’ll wash up.” Her room had been redecorated in her absence and she exclaimed with pleasure. “Pale gold, and chintz of gold and green! Ador­able!” She went about joyfully ex­ amining her possessions, her book-case, the pictures on the wall. Margery was sitting on the porch with his mother when Hugh came downstairs. “Hello, Hugh.” She lifted her face for his brotherly kiss. “I wanted to go to the train with you but things were compli­ cated this morning. ’ Angela would not sleep after her bath. She walked around her crib, clinging to the bars—and sang!—and she’s only 10 months old. Stop laughing! . . She really sang, I tell you!” (TO BE CONTINUED) ★ Beginning in this issue! BRIGHT STAR A new serial by MARY SCHUMANN ★ * * Here’s a thrilling story you'll enjoy from beginning to end . . . the unique tale of two disappointed people who unexpectedly- found th e ir common interests led to a great love . . . a new and steadfast bright star to grace the horizon! "AfStart reading it to d a y ... get the background of events which brought near-disaster to the life of (heltered, mis- . understood EOen Pendleton. And then, issue after issue, let' yourself be thrilled b y : the sudden, unpree»dented developments th a t make “Bright Starw such a sensa­ tional novel. * * * Read lEvery Instalhnent IN THIS PAPER UNCOMMON AMERICANS B y Elmo A Western Scott Watson neSSSip** First W oman Painter V OU’LL look in vain for hername * in the average encyclopedia or dictionary of American biography. Common as is the name of “John­ son” in our national annals, Hen­ rietta Johnson is the least known of al) of them. In this era of the "emancipated woman” all fields of human en­ deavor are open to feminine invad­ ers. But it was very different 200 years ago. In those days woman’s place was very much “in the home” and she might not leave it, even for excursions into the arts. But it was in that field that Henrietta Johnson distinguished herself and by doing so she placed posterity everlastingly in her debt. For she was America’s Srst woman painter. We know her name but little else. Tne date of her death is recorded in the St. Philip’s church register it Charleston, S. C., and that is the only established date in her history. By the social code under which she lived, “a lady's name should never appear in public print but twice: first to announce her marriage and again to announce her death.” Since she never married that leaves us only the date of her death—March 9,1728. When and where she was born and whose daughter she was is an unsolved mystery. We know that she was a pastel painter and in this medium she did work that rivalled that of'some of the famous French masters. We know that she was painting these pictures between 1707 and 1720, since the few surviving examples of her art were made during that period. And that is a fact which, gives her work importance. For in her day the scheme of an heredi­ tary American aristocracy was be­ ing tried out in Carolina and the people whose portrait? she made were colonial officers and repre­ sentatives of the landed gen­ try whose great plantations sur- -ounded Charleston. One of the notables she painted was Col. William Rhett, colonel of the provincial militia, receiver-gen­eral of the Lords Proprietor-e and the man who, in 1718, captured the famous pirate, Steve Bonnet—a feat which would make the name of Rhett .forever famous, even if some of hi. descendants hadn’t done so in the more recent history of South Carolina. Just how many portraits Henri­ etta Johnson painted is not certain, but the known examples of her work that have survived for two cen­turies are so few that they command prices which compare favorably with those paid for the works of the “old masters” of Europe. Quite aside from their artistic and his­ toric value, they possess a high “rarity value”—because they came from the brush of America’s first woman painter. “Typhoid. Maryw \IT H E N her Irish parents V V brought her to a priest in New York city one day, he christened her Mary Mallon. But on hospital rec- •ords in the East she became only a number, or more specifically, “Car­ rier No. 36.” For she was the famous “Typhoid Mary.” Back in 1904 there occurred mys­ terious outbreaks of typhoid -fever in certain sections of Westchester, Long Island and other districts around New York city. Examina­ tion of food and water failed to: give any clues to the origin of the bacilli which were causing it. But Dr. George Soper, a sanitaryl engineer in the municipal health, service, remembered a German' bacteriologist had proved Diiat some, people, while immune themselves to typhoid, carried the germ and gave the fever to others. Tracing: the outbreaks he found that an Irish cook named Mary Mallon had, in' every instance, been employed in. the stricken household. He learned also that Mary, at the first hint of, each illness, fled from her job. Finally the health authorities1 caught up with her and in 1907 she was detained and, against her wiQ, given an examination. She was, found to be infected with millions of typhoid bacilli. She went to court to' gain her freedom but lost her suit. Finally in 1910, she was freed. However, typhoid epidemics be­ gan again and in each case Mary Mallon was found to have been the cook. Again she was confined in a hospital. Evjitually she became re­ signed to her fate, was given a lab­ oratory job and then furnished a lit­ tle cottage of her own on North Brothers'island, where she lived in semi-imprisonment for 21 years. She died a few years ago—but not from typhoid. First there was a stroke of paralysis from which she rallied. During the next three years she gradually .failed and finally, when she was sixty-six years old. Death opened the door for the frail, gray-haired little woman and “Ty­ phoid Mary’s” long imprisonment was ended. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, Dean of the Moody Bible IostitBta of Chicago.O Western Newspaper Union* Lesson for January 17 JESDS THE WATER OF LIFE LESSON TEXT—John 4:7-26. GOLDEN TEXT—Whosoever drinketh Ot Ihe water that I shall give him shall never thirst. John 4:14. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Answering a Woman’s Question. JUNIOR TOPIC—HOw a Stranger Be­ came a Friend. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Jesus Meets My Greatest Needs.YOtING PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Jesus Meets Our Deepest 'Need. Life, light, water, bread are ele­ mental, fundamental things. Life must come from God. But it can exist only where there is light, and only God gives light. It is therefore a blessed and sig­ nificant fact that- Jesus was de­ clared to be the life of men. He also says of himself that he is the “light of the world” (John 9:5); “t*je bread of life” (John 6:35). In our lesson today we see Him as the one who gives “living water” (v. 10 ). The incident at Jacob’s well in Sychar took place when Jesus, leaving Jerusalem because of in­ creasing hindrance to his work, goes up to Galilee. Unlike his Jew­ ish brethren, who detoured around the land of the hated “half-breed” Samaritans, -he “must needs go through Samaria,” for there was a sin-side soul that needed him. Space will, not permit a full con­ sideration of all the beauty and the depth of spiritual truth found in this story. I. A Sinner Tactfully Approaehed (w . 7-15). Every Christian is by his very calling a soul-winner. We dare not delegate this responsibility to the pastor or missionary. As soul-win- ners we are vitally interested in our Lord’s approach to this woman who was far from God, apparently hopelessly involved in sinful associ­ ations, a citizen of a hostile nation and an adherent of another reli­ gious faith. By asking a favor of her he tact­ fully placed himself (as does any petitioner) for the moment, on her own plane. He was not a distant, learned religious leader deigning to cast a bit of religious philosophy to her. He was a tired, thirsty man asking for a drink of water. But he was morel He was the gracious Son of God, ready to give fiie water of life. If. A Moral Problem Faced (w . 16-18). One may speak knowingly of the promises of God’s Word, and may understand the “way of salvation,” but one will never find peace and joy until there is a frank and open facing of sin in the life. Let us make no mistake at this point, for the moral law of God is the same now as it was on that far-off day when Jesus brought the woman of Samaria face to face with her own sin. III. A Theological Problem Solved (w . 19-24). Possibly in an effort to evade her moral problem by theological dis­ cussion (a tommon practice in our day, tool), and partly because of her ignorance of true worship, she asks a question about a controver­ sial matter relating to outward cer­ emony. Is it not a singular thing how men who know nothing of spir­ itual life delight in the propagation and defense of organizations, and in the conduct of outward religious ex­ ercises? True worship is revealed (v. 23) as being (I) “In spirit.” We do not cast aside all external helps to worship, but real worship goes through and beyond both place and' symbol to real soul-communion with God (2) “In truth.” Sham, super­ stition, hypocrisy, have no place in true worship. We can worship in truth only when we really know the truth. MacLaren rightly said, “The God to whom men attain by any other path than his historical revelation of himself is a dim, color­ less abstraction, a peradventure, an object of fear or hope, as may be, but not of knowledge.” Truly spoke Jesus — “We know what we wor­ ship” (v. 22). IV. The Messiah Declared (w. 25, 26;.Jesus honors this poor fallen woman by making to her his first declaration of himself as the Mes­ siah. He is the high and exalted one, but he is at the same time the friend of sinners. To the learned ruler of the Jews, Nicodemus1 he spoke of the new birth. To the poor woman of Samaria he declares his Messiahship. And she forthright left her water pot and went to bring others to him. Height of Oor Destiny It is from out of the depths of our humility Kiat the height of our des­ tiny looks grandest. Let me truly feel that in myself I am nothing, and at once, through every inlet of my soul, God comes in, and is ev­ erything in me.—W. Mountford. . Love and Fears Tbe warm loves and fears, that swept over us as clouds, must lose their finite character and blend with God, to Attain their own perfection. —Emerson. ' Simple, Practical Frocks; L W HERE, oh where is the feminine wardrobe t h a t wouldn’t take on momentum through the addition of'just these three simple, wearable frocks? Surely like the Model T, it would be hard to find. And the thrilling thing — the important feature — is that these frocks are planned and patterned exclusively for the modern woman who sews—for you, a member of The Sewing Circle. ..Pattern 1914 is a house dress with a future. It is young and practical. The new notched col­ lar, ending as it does in twin scallops below the yoke line, gives the waist front balance and brightness. The bodice is slightly fulled to make this, a comfortable style to work in as well as one that is attractive to look at. The skirt is slim lined and simple— as you would have it. Use dimity, .dotted swiss or gingham for this number. Designed for sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 35 inch material. Pattern 1989 is the polite young model caught with its back this way, perhaps the better to show off the beautiful shoulders and chicest - of - chic descending lines. You'll run-up this frock in short order but you’ll wear it endlessly aid with that happy confidence which only a style with distinc­ tion can give. Make it of rasp­ berry wool crepe and trim the collar, cuffs and hem with royal blue. Pattern 1989 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 (32 to 42 bust). Size 16 requires 3 yards of 54 inch material with 5 yards of braid for trimming. Pattern 1206 is a most attractive newcomer to the blouse ’n’ skirt category. An alliance of this sort wrings glamour and romance to '.he gay wearer. Gold or silver metallic cloth, or, perhaps shim­ mering satin for the blouse, with i skirt of velvet will make a mil­ lion dollar outfit. Make it yours in i couple of hours. It is available U ncle P k tfQ That Little Difference It is just the little difference-be- iween the good and the best that makes the difference between art­ ists and the artisan. Duties are tasks the perform­ ance of which you look forward to with distaste, but once performed, rejoice in forever after. Those who get up early In the morning think everybody else should; but those who get up very late don’t usually move the world. If you can’t 'agree with- the tastes of the people, you are in for much lonesomeness. Difficult RebuildingRebuilding a ruined house or a ruined career is a much more dif­ ficult matter than building new. It takes more courage, more skill and more ability. But it is being done every day. Scolding may not mean much, but laughing doesn't make the babycry. ' Much better does a prune taste out of a barrelin a grocery^store than stewed and on the table. . Man has never been reconciled toman, fee has always wanted to make him over; as much now as in the medieval ages. Environment makes the man;, and it also ^ makes him change it. in sizes 14, 16,18 and 20 (32 to 42 bust). Size 16 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material for the blouse and 2% yards for the skirt. The blouse with long sleeves requires 2% yards 39 inches wide. A detailed sewing chart accom­ panies each pattern to guide you every step of the way. Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book contain­ ing 100 well-planned, easy-to- make patterns, Exclusive fash­ ions for children, young women, and matrons; Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. . ©Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. EMINENT DOCTORS WROTE THIS OPINIONS ^i::colds result from £dd condition of the body.they prescribe' various alkalies”—ex­ cerpt from medical IournaLllie ALKALINE FACTOR in L V D E N rS MENTHOL C0II6H DROPS Se* HELPS BUIlD UP YOUR ALkAlINE RESERVE Soften Up! Being hard-boiled on all occa­ sions is one of the attainments of a dull man. DonH Sleep on LefiSide, Ctowde Heart GAS HESSORE HUY CJUISE DlSCOIIfOKL RIGHT SIDE BEST* . If you tots In bed and can't t______right side, try Adlerika. Just ONE dose relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart so you sleep soundly;Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and tower bowels and brings out foul matter you would never believe was in your system. This old matter may have poisoned you for months and caused GAS, sour Stomaehv headache or nervousness.*•» rqwrMf**/• addition to Iwftrfwof a* * frrCMBtty r*dtuM bacteria mnd eofe» ffwfffff Mr*. Jas. niler: 4iGas on my atom* aeh was so bad I could not eat or steep. Even my heart seemed to hurt. TTje first dose of Adlerika brought me relief. Now I e at as I Wishr sleep fine and never felt better.”Give your bowels a REAL eleanslna With Adlerika and eee how goodyou feel. Just ONe dose relieves QAS and constipation. At all Leading Druggists. SORETHROAT COLOS The Original- , Celloptene WrappedGenuine Pure Aspirin iaWORUyS LAltGEST SEtLERATl S t.Jo se p h GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN A FAMOUS DOCTOR 5 a jronng man the Ute Dr. R. V. Rctmpoctfced medicine te Ta. Alter moving to Biffalol he sMeto.fhcdiraf trade (pearIjr TO yeais • sco) Dr. floods Favor- Ite Fresaipdoat-Woawn who softer from frritablUtr and dhioa* Mw* nidi functional disturbances y IUs tonic. It srtnwiitrt the ap- Ithls In tom foaeaset (he httake of ...,-win to iqkbail4 the bod*. Aqr aowl . 50* Hqaid fLOfr and $L& THE V ftSLL-I Beew sn LIK E I R H o u r / w | . IT A LL m _ S’MATI M E SC ^ U9 HNNEl IWHUT [<SOT TVij V lS- WEI LOOKlM’ IHlM . CbUNreRFJOl'LL <3<r o \ieI? TS BRONC D [ ■ f t Sc; Icks d 20 (32 to 42 res 2% yards !or the blouse ie skirt. The eves requires wide. chart accom- to guide you ay. iara Beli FaU Book centain- aed, easy-to- cclusive fash- rOirng women, fifteen cents 'py.to The Sewing t., Room 1020, , Chicago, m. n coins) each. VNU Service. IORS WROTE result from ditxon of die hey prescribe lkalies”—ex- t journal* Tbe TORin i s r H DROPS S f l UP YOUR RESERVE |Dp!Id on all occa* I attainments of eep Ssde9 I Heart IUSE DlSCOMFORt ; BEST. ind can’t sleep on' irika, Just ONE Jh GAS pressing > soundly.30TH upper and brings out foul ever believe was s old m atter may for months and Romaehr headache Ihw Yorh9 reports* U eleoBilRf, AdUriiut If end colon EociZU/*. IGas on my atom« Icould not eat or r t seemed to hurt. Kenka brought ms I If Wtsbr sleep fins a REAL cleansing |e e how good you I relieves GAS and Leading Druggists. FOR I COLDS The Original 1 Cellophane l/rappea Genuine Pure Aspirin IE ASPIRIN BOCTOR S a young man die ‘ late Dr. R. V. Kerce rtfced medicine Ic Pa. it moving to Bjffalo, Y., he gave to the drag ie (nearly 70 yean ’) Dr. Pierce’s Favor- Prescriptlon. Women o suffer Jromt4Bems,** lability and diseom- inctional disturbances It stimulates the ap- n creases the tniakeofDujttOW, RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WORLD’S BEST COMICS * • ■ U g lite r S id e o f L ife a s D e p ic te d l»y F a m o a s C a rto o n is ts a n d H u m o ris ts THE FEATHERHEADS .JUSSSV*.Something to Ponder On SAV-VoiJ SOT SOMEThikIO: -There I movj I w o m d er 'jod M&llio/J Tt&mes rr \ s a n u * foa Him HO—RBAU-V ? ABOUT WHAT? VJEUL-1 HEVER— I YtouVE Bbeh SITTiNe THERE LIKE THAT TOR A HALF Hour/ w h a t's „ IT ALL ABOUTf HO-HE ROPE A HORSE - evERVnilH®’ EUSE ABOUT HIM IS WELL KUOWW BUT IVE OFTEM WOU D ERE D WHAT HE CALLED THS NACSr ABOirr—AH-I WAS WOHPERIMS- WHAT THE NAME OP PAUL REVERES HORSE WAS ^ w ha t th e hame w as / HUH? WHV- AH- IVE BEEU TKIN KlHfi- j I I ByCMPAYNES’MATTER POP—Jqst a Moment! Pop May Think of It! I TrfthlKa ITi d S f I1C oM lW Sli ME- LCTU SLE- A lW T THAT TuW W V,W HAT 3>IB I T tL L Y ou I© J o T o Y o o if V o u T iL A KWoT IN TrtowAj,’ Ta il AAAiw I , V ' I 1-1 \ ToRfotT I M tvat MlHh THiiiMW ■PoT/ HtVtR MlKIaP aPo-P1 TrtAT V l h W&rt* Hcrf- (Oo)TrigH IDSL by The BeH Syndicate, be.) Let That Be An ExampleMESCAL IKE By s. l huhtl&y CAvO (Su m m i t / t m a r 5s UJMAtT TM* OTM SR HSM S A aOUM D TOUIKl f A R S A-OOlKl m HOffftr by 8. L, Huntley, Trade Mark Beg. U, 8. Pat. Offlc*) Dubious Dough-INNEY OF THE FORCE ?yooloss<FZR ' PHH^IWHUT P O VEZ THlMK— M RS S N o o F S h T TWO BUM Q U A R T teR S PASSED OKI H ER T'D A Y / WHUT ?Vez. P A S S E D IT O H ? WAL- WHERE BS TH’ ITHER WAH 2 I T o o k it F o r PEAL MOiJgV- SO WHY SHOULDNV I SPEU D IT 2----- T H E O T H E R 0 * 4 0 w eht ib th e BUTCHER'S— Y e z <s o t , some PHoHey MONEY SUE T'VEZ? Ves IDiD— - ITWiMK rr w as e it h e r -the WILKMAH o r the b a k e r— THE PlRTY CROOKS WELL. NOWV lS -W E B E LOOKIN’ F E R THIM QHJNTePFiTS- Ol'LL <30 OVER T S E E SOM& Mt*W <sns ftJSHgP OUT BliT. SOtAB O’ lT BB I U flB tP ,CSF THEM WHHV I BoUfiHT SOME Clu By FRED HARMANBRONC PEELER _ Whithers Is Out to Get His Man , Avi reeerr rr, Bftouc — . ro PkRGrr WnueRS, an'oonT WOftev 'BouTFtTe-HES JfoT I MftfkTb 6 o LooKIN isfT o H e e lift 'CAUSE FEfE GOT NftD AN1LEfT- UAyeevo B ertkR NOT BE so H asty . IglRtfiN SO1SH O ^... ... „ i OErtEriaera once BErtaaE--HEGcir HIS DANOSft UP 'CAUSE TH COOKour IN TH' BftUSH, FOvjTin' — HELL OOKE BACK.VtoUioHf WASH HlS SOCKSLieSiie o“f wow WjYwJsViL D [ The Curse of Progress ]Q AUD JUST 'EYTeRCfci NOU AECe IS- THS DSCISJON DICPtCUlT- TD TELlaTOff TRUTH AND S& GBdAGD AS A MAN O® SAMEr »5 CENTS. TODAY m Similar Things The guide was showing a party of American- tourists' over', a- noted church in liondon. When they reached the belfry the guide said: “This 'ere bell is a bit unusual, it is. We only ring it on the occasion of a visit from the Lord Bishop, or when we 'ave a fire, a flood,vor some such calamity.” Why Worry? Subscriber—I have been dialing "Operator” for four minutes. Sup­ pose my house had been on fire? Operator—Is it? Subscriber—No. - Operator—Then what are you bothering about. — Stray Stories Magazine. SimpIlled "A schoolgirl essayist says the American girl has .many things in mind, from' writing plays to am ­ plifying dish washing.” " “My daughter has simplified dish washing.”. "Eh?” ■ ■ .,jv .."She won’t do any." . ONAMDCHiF By GLUYAS WILLIAMS MMteR ILllES dw r PWHS RBSiHS IWI IIFT& ItfWifH Tb RE RAHOMA1 Ras VEW UKttmmik W MlS "WIBS-IlKeuHHe c m ts shoes her. ns* shoes vmmide owe aUKES SHOK CflRMEiy 1IDSSlE BtfV HEfMAUV VtHS oof. riEfS MIffEHS EfF EASILY SOCKS OMC OFF KMlODf AR MUSIC. SE*10 MHK ON' COM MWH IS MNMS HIM SOWEARrtMf BtfV Ufc tf Co KTftKf WtTecrIfOfTOrftERAKM ft REMOVE BOKHEf, ~UHlie WStRnttS (OilllWA ML Ir U t M ItolSMOtoN BOHMEf 10 RAKISHANfiZ «W » CONftMfteW- WCKIMS -IHE SfRlNB IiMBl MOfiKRmiIMS Foreign Words and Phrases A propos de rien. (F.) Apropos of nothing; without relevancy. Cruz criticorum. (L.) The puz­zle of critics. -En rapport. (F.) In touch; well versed in a subject. Fuit Blum. (L.) Troy once stood; L e., Troy is no more. Inter nos. (L.) Between our­ selves. Lustspiel. (Ger.) Comedy. Nosce teipsum. (L.) Show thy­ self. Quod erat faciendum. (L.) Which was to be done. Paris vaut bien une messe. (F.) Paris is well worth a mass; at­ tributed to Henry IV. Toujours perdix. (F.) Always partridge; i. e.,. everlastingly the same thing. Miss REE LEEF says: ■ i m CAPUDINE . relieves HEADACHE quicker because it’s liquid... Radiating Truth Truth makes the face of that person shine who speaks and owns it.—South. Poorly Nourislied Women— They Just Can’t Hold Up Are you getting proper nourish, ment from your food, and restful sleep? A poorly nourished body just can’t hold up. And as for that run-down feeling, that nervous fa­ tigue,—don’t neglect Itl Cardul for lack of appetite, poor digestion and nervous fatigue, has been recommended by mothers to daughters—women to women—for over fifty years. Try ItI Thousands of women testify Cardui helped them . Of course, If It doe* not benefit YOU, consult • physician. A Noble Mind A noble mind disdains not to repent.—Pope. SMALL SIZE 60c LARSESia*1.20 BA RCOsnIitd Remedy for RIicemeNen mid Nceiftft seffeien. A perfect Blood Purifier. Melict Ala Blood Rleli end Heeltky. Bolldt Stitnstfi and Visor. Almeyt Effeetlre . . . WSytoffer? I BLACKMAN I STOCKaiuf FOULTRir HEMCliES A re ReUtMe I r [Madman's Medholed Iidft A-M kwr Hackman's Stedc Powder or* M adam 's Csw Tonic ■r Blackman's Hog Boisder W Blackman's PauHry Toklels ■r M adam 's Feulliy POwIer IEghot Qoaltty—LowestPrict Satisfaction Guaranteed of your money back BUY FROM YOUR DEAtER I BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. | 'ChaUanoogBrTeaa. WNU-7 2 - 3 7 MIIKOrMAi ONE TASTY. AFE HttRTBOWI FRORI OVBffiITIOT Hurried or overeadngusuallycausesheart. bum. Overcome heartburn and digestive . distresses withMilnesia, the original milk . ' of magnesia in wafer form. Thin, crunchy, deliciously flavored,pleasant to take. Eaai wafer eqnab 4 teaspoon fuls of milk of magnesia, 20c,3ic&60csizesat druggists. j I-• L'tl -•*1 r. ; . i • W • IME DAVlE RE(X)RD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C JANUARY 20.1037 THE DAYlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostoflRee in Moeks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1908.' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO So far as we can learn, the legis­ lature is in session at Raleigh A new broom sweeps clean, but alas, it stays a new broom such a short while. We shall make' it an ironclad rule during 1937 to patronize those who patronize us. Bvery man in Mocksville stands a chance to be President, but as we are very busy, we will sell our chance for 30 cents, cash in front. We want all those who are owing ns on subscription to come in and settle up, so we can start the new year owing no man. Mocksville needs more factories, such as sash and blind, spoke and handle, picker stick, woolen and hosiery mills. Who will be the first man to help secure a new fac tory for our town? There are New Deal papers, Re publican papers, labor, socialist and religious papers, but so far as we know there are but few democratic papers left in the country since Harry Hopkins and Jim Farley took over the govsrnment Senator Bob Reynolds writes us that he wants, to furnish us a week­ ly letter teiling us what Congress is doing. We wonder just how much space it would 7 require to print all the things the New Deal ers are doing and trying to do. President Roosevelt says be wants to reduce government spending and balance the budget. A big bunch of lawmakers seem to want to in­ crease the spending, and don’t give a darn whether the budget is ever balanced. Such is life in the na tion’s capitol. Now is said to be the time for all men to come to the aid of their party, provided they can find the said party. With the New Deal in charge of the government it seems that the democratic party is dead and the Republican party has suf­ fered a nervous breakdown. Don’t waste postage by sending us a bill. Hang on to the money that it will take to buy the stamp. Wespeak from personal experience, having mailed a hundred or two bills to our enemies a month ago and up to this time we haven’t re­ ceived enough returns to pay for the stamps used. -If left to a vote of the people of North Carolina there is no doubt but that the state would give a big majority in favor of ptohibition. The people have voted twice on this question within the past thirty years,- and have voted dry on both occasions. It is up to the-present session of the North Carolina legis lature to do something about the liquor question. There, are 17 counties in the state that have the power to sell liquor, while the other 8 3 counties are legally dry. The entire state should have a uniform law. The.Record is in favor of chasing liquor out of the state, and hope that the people will be allow ed to vote on this question. Col. Murchison May LocateIn Piedmont Section Soon. Colonel Thomas Murchison, of the U. S. Army, spent a few days in Winston Salem the latter part of the week. He and Mrs. Murchison are traveling in the automobile to which is attached a trailer in which they spend their nights. Colonel Murchison is a native of Davie countv and on Saturday he and Mrs Murchison motored to Mocksville. During conversations with friends while here, Co). Mur­ chison stated that he would retire from army service in March next, and that he is considering the mat­ ter of locating somewhere in this section. “ During our younger days we did mighty little traveling far away from the old homestead, but when one grows older there is generally a desire to get back to the old homestead, or near, where you were born and reared,” declared the colonel. He also was quoted as saying that he had beeu away from North Carolina so’ong that he rare­ ly ever met up with those be knew during his boyhood and young man­ hood. During bis long service in the army, CoI Murchisonhas visited all parts of the world. He has spent many months in most of the foreign countries. The colonel has one son who is a studeut at the University of North Carolina Thursday he took a younger son to Virginia and entered him as a student in a military col lege. If the present inclement weather continues. Colonel and Mrs. Murchison plan to motor to Chapel Hill and from there go to Florida for the remainder of the winter.— Winston Sentinel. Forget Some Of The A copy of The Davie County In. dependent, Volumn 1, No. i,.h as been received at this office. The paper is 8 pages, and will be issued every Thursday. E. W. G. Huff­ man, prominent democrat,,of Salis­ bury, is the publisher, and, Mrs. J. K. Meroney, of Mocksville, is man­ ager. The Record welcomes Tbe Indepqpdent to,opr county, which, while one of the smallest .counties in the state, can now boast of hay- 1 iing four newspapers. Misery lovesl company ■ ^ We trust- that our re- * 4-H Club Workin Davie. The doll outfit project just com­ pleted created lots of interest in all 4-H Clubs. The home agent and the 4-H girls in the countv feel very grateful to the simplicity pattern company for the 200 patterns given them to distribute among the girls for this project. After studying various seams, cutting and joining bias, fitted facings, as well as a study of placing and cutting by commercial patterns, this project seemed just the thing to apply, in a most interesting way, all the knowledge gained from the different problems studied. After the project was completed ai doll style show was held in the schools. The dolls were very at­ tractive in their well constructed out­ fits of various colors and materials. This simple project, was prerequi­ site a more difficult one. The 4-H girls are now planning a county wide fashion show in which they will ap­ pear in an outfit which they have constructed for themselves. They beginning this project with a study of color and line suited to the differ ent types and figures. Tbe construc­ tion problems will be carried out in the same way as the doll outfit pro­ ject, summed up with a study of selecting suitable accessories for var­ ious garments. Jericho News. Theodore.Greene who underwent an appendicitis operation at Low­ ery’s Hospital. Salisbury is getting along nicely we are glad to note. Frank Laird and family have moved from the Baily farm up on the river. John Weaver and family have moved to the Baily farm re­ cently vacated by Mr. Laird.' Mrs B. C. Eoonts and daughter Annie Lee spent Saturday with Mrs. Bill Vickers. Miss Louise Greene spent Satur­ day night with Miss Annie Lee Eoontz Jim. Burton, of Hickory visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C Bowles Sundsy. Miss Nancy Tutterow spent the week-end with her grand mother Mrs. J. C. BowleB. Miss Dorothy Vickers spent Sun­ day with Miss ’’Peggy” Green. Miss Louise Green has gone to spend a few days with her sister Mrs.'Atlas Smoot-who is on the sick Met - - teaches the Miss Cordelia Pass who in the Mt. Ulla school spent week-end with heijv,.parents near town. Notice. In a recent issue of a local paper, under a heading of "W ho’s Who in Davie,” the names of several of the county Officers appeared, among them being the Senator, Represen tative, Sheriff, Register, Clerk of the Court, Auditor, Jailorand Com­ missioners. Some of the boys are wondering' Wby the names of Sur­ veyor Stojnestreet, Coroner W. F. McCulloh; County Superintendent Robinsoui County Agent /R. R. Swichwick Miss Florence Mackie, Home Demonstration Agent, De­ puty Clerk A. U JamesandMayor T. I. Ciudell, didn’t make the grade.* Mrs. Mollie E. Towell. Mrs Mollie E- Towell. aged lady of Calahaln- township, died at the home of her son Reid Towell, near County Lin^ 1 last Tuesday morn­ ing, death resulting from a stroke paralysis wtjich she suffered several days previous. Fuberal services were held at So ciety Baptist church Wednesday morning at ,11 o’clock, conducted by her pastor, Rev. T L- Younger, and the body laid to rest in the church -cemetery. Mrs, Towell is survived by four sons, Tom and Reid Towell; of County Line; F. Mi and Holland Towell, Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Towell had been a resident of Davie county for the past 40 years, moving to this county from Rowan. The children have the sympathy qf the community in the community in the loss of the loss of their mother. - Mrs. J. L. Hockaday. Sarah Rodina Hockaday, 7 5 , of Advance, Route I, widow of John L. Hockaday, died at her home Saturday after an illness of six months. Born in Davie county December 1 2, 1 8 6 1 , she was the daughter of Jonn and Elizabeth James Plott. She was a member of the Mace­ donia Moravian church. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Minnie Hauser, Marshalltowu, Iowa; MrsV-Rosa Riddle, Advance, Route 1; Mrs. Nannie McBridei Mocksville, ftoute 2, and Mrs. Al ma Smith, Marmonv, Route 2; two sons, W. H.- and Clarence Hock­ aday, Advance. Route 1; three sisters. Mrs.' Marv E. Allen, Mocks­ ville, Route 3 ; Mrs. S. W. Bowden, Advance,'Route I; and Mrs Nancy Riddle, Advance, Route 1; three brothers! Alias Plott, Alis Plott, Arkansas; A'. E. Plott, Mocksville, and Thomas Plott, Mocksville, Route 3 ." Fuueral services were held at the bomeplace Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock and at Macedonia Mora­ vian church at 2 :3 0 by the Rev. G. E Brewer and the Rev. George Bruner. - Burial followed in the church graveyard Swioe Sh,ow For Farmers On Wednesday, January 13, in the Mocksvillb EiKgh School Auditorium* Mr. H. Wy1^aylor1 Extension Swine Specialist frbm StatelCollege, gave a short talKidnd showed four reels of moving pictures on the worms at­ tacking swine, how to control these worms and the care and manage­ ment of swine. About 100 farmers attended. The main points brought out by the show and talk were the import­ ance of keeping hogs free from all typi 8 of worms throughout life and how this may be done. Tne most ommon worms attacking swine are thorn worms, round worms, stomach worms and liver worms, and liver worms. The chief carriers of these parfi&tic worms are the com­ mon white'grub, fishing worm and dung beetle.. Ail hogs relish these carriers and eat them readily when found, thus becoming infested if they are in a place where hogs have b'een kept since the land was culti­ vated. Pigs that become infested with any of the various types of worms never make a thrifty, econo­ mical growth. If hog growers will follow a few simple but important rules, such as have pigs farrowed on clean culti­ vated land, provide clean house with fresh litter; keep hogs on clean, . . . j As the dock and geese season dos-lations together may be pleasant, ^ Dec> ^ th and the6quirrel Beason and that peace, prosperity and a dised Jan. 15th. take due m.ticejfrepb, well drained pasture'always, bundance may envelop us and that tbereofand govern yourself accord- and never bring worm infested bogs ,. , . ingly. Therabbit and bird season - into bis herd, he will have muchthe sunshine of many happy years closes Feb. 15th. A Ell Hmidrix, better results than trying to grow may cover our defenseless heads. 1 -- Game yotector. stunted worm infested pigs. January Clearance We Are Offering The Thirty Shoppers Of Mocksville And Davie County Some Rare Bargains In Merchandise This Week. Prices Have Been Reduced From 25 to 50% On Our Big Stock Of Dry Goods9 Notion9 Ladies and Misses Dresses9 Coats9 Men’s and Boy’s Clothing9 Sweaters9 Shoes9 Underwear9 Etc. A Visit To Our Store Will Convince You That It Pays To Trade In Your Own Town With Your Home Merchants. We Are Listing Below Only A Few Of The Hundreds Of Bargains We Are Offering This Week: Pure SILK HOSE Men’s and Bays Zipper Jackets $3.98 Value, only Heavy 36-inch wide Outing, best grade, 15c value AU colors romper cloth, worth 19c our price Men’s heavy. Work Shoes, best $2 98 value on market Ladies full-fashioned pure Silk Hose, 69c value Children’s Shoes, 98c value 74c $L 49 value Men’s heavy Leather Palm Work Gloves MeG’s heavy wool Socks, 25c value KOTEX 2 -For 35c 7 l-2c pair 8 l-2c yd 39c to 79c 74c 49c 74c Men's work Socks . LL Sheeting, best grade, by the bolt Ladies,* Misses and Children’s Gowns Men’s heavy Mayo Union Suits Men’s heavy Work Shirts 69c value AU 98c Dress Shirts Good heavy Overalls and Overall Jackets 98c AU IOc Shoe Polish, only 5c one to a customer AU sewing and art thread, J. P.|Coats and Lily 5c thread, 2 spools 7c AU Boude thread, 48c value, our price 24c Crochet threat, IOc size, 2 for 15c, 25c size 19c . One lot white and all colors Mercerized threat Ic Per SpooL Only 5 Spools To A Customer. IUc yd Uic yd 19c and 39c W. J. Johnson Company Stores At Mocksville And Kernersville Re-Sale of Lands Be­ longing To The Estate of B. R. Bailey9 De­ ceased. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in the last will and testa­ ment of B. R. Bailey, deceased, the undersigned executors of said de­ceased will re-sell public at the court house duor of Davie County in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Sat­ urday the 30th day of January, 1937, at 12 o’clock m., all of the following described lands lying and being in and near Advance; North Carolina, and in Fulton township; said lands being described as follows, to-wit: I: (a) Beginning at a poBt oak, Adam Peebles corner, tbence 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; tkeace north 17 degs. west 85 poles; thence west 20 poles and 12 links to a stone; thence south 3 degs. west 83 poles and 21 links to a stone B. R. Bailey corner, south 40 degs. east 101 poles and 10 links to a stone Hcfge and Crouse corner; thence east 123 poles and 12 links to the beginning corner, containing 93 acres more or less. . " (b) Beginning at a white oak, John Brinkley’s line and runs south 2 degs. W. 16cbs. and 16 links to a pine; thence S. 89 E 34 chs. and 5 links to a pine knot. Then N. 51W. 6 cbs. and 13 links 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 cbs. to the beginning containing 50 acres more or less. And the second tract which is south of A. Ellis and bounded as follows: Beginningatastone L. A. Bailey’s line formerly R. Bailey land; then -W. by west line 26 cbs. and 55 links to a stone in fork of branch; then E. 6 chs. and 55: links to toe beginning containing 24 acres more .or less; (C) A tract begginhingat a stone Adam Peebles cornet; tbence east 13.11 poles to a stone, Elizabeth Peeb­ les corner; thence S.-10.00 poles to a stonein Ei-zabetb Feebles line, thence west 13 OO poles to a post oak L .. A. Bailey’s comer, thence s N. 104 10 poles to a stone, the beginning con­ taining 8 J acres more or less.. See deed from W. R. Ellis and wife to Adam Peebles recorded in Book No. I said line thence N 12 00 poles to a 10 p 214 215 Register’s office of Davie j stone, thence S. 35 degs. W. 18.00 County, N.C. I poles to the beginning containing one 2nd. A tract beginning at a post I and 95.100 acres more or less, to- o a k, 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, thence S. 27 degs. E. 29.00 chs. to the beginning containing 17 acres more or less. See deed from Elizabeth Peebles to Adam Peehles recorded in* BookNo 4 page 344 345 Register’s office of Davie County. The above tracts all adjoin and form one tract of 192i acres lying and being in Fulton township about 2 miles south of Advance, North Caro­ lina. II. A lot situated in the town of Advance, N. C formerly occupied bv W. L Davis; beginning at a stone in Harper’s and Lippard’s line or corn­ er. thence E. 2b 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- of-way, thence N. 66 deg. W .' J9 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 designated subdivision *‘d” in Lot Ne. 3 division of the lands of Annie Bailey, deceased, and allotted to L. A. Bailey. III. Beginning at a stone on west side of the branch Harper’s corner, thence W. 2b degs. S. 27 poles and 15 links to a stone Harper’s corner in Cornatzer line thence N. 11 degs. E 5 pole3 and 18 links to a stone in Cornatzer line, tbence E 2b degs. N. 23 poles to a stone on west bank of branch, thence up the branch 5 poles and 18 links to the beginning, con­ taining one acre more or less. See deed from .Lime Thomas and wife to WI A. Bailey in Book 22 page 299 Register’s office in Dayie County. IV: Beginning at a stone in the read A. C. Cornatzer corner tbence East with Cornatzer’s line 10 poles and 7 links to a stone in Cornatzer’s 'line, thence North by a persimon tree 48 feet to a stone J. C. Crews corner thence West with J. C. Crew's line 10 gether with all machinery, bailers.* 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 si Ie of the Southern R. R. adjoining the lands of B. R. Bailev—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. Vll- Beginning at a stone in F. A. Potts line, thence 22 pole3 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 2J 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 96 poles, more or, less except, about iacre sold to Joseph Crews. For better description see deed from James Harper and Delilah Harper to : Lews Harper. TERMS OF SALE: One . third CaBh and the balance on ninety days time with bond and approved securi­ ty or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Further terras and con­ ditions will be announced the day Of <he sale. This the Ilth day of January, 1937. B .R . BAILEY. T F BAILEY. Executors of B. R. Bailey, decs’d By GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. Notice of Stockholders The annual meeting of the Stock­ holders of the Mocksville Building poles and 7 links to a stone in the I T1 Jin Association will be held in road Mrs. Z. C. Cornatzer’s line,' e °m ce of tUe Association, Thurs thence south with Cornatzer’s line 48 ^ay* Jan- 2A 1837 , at 7 :0 0 o’clock feet to the beginning, containing 30 P- m . «or the. purpose of. electingpoles more or less. • V: Beginning at a stone A. C. Wood’s corner, thence E I deg- S. in Wood’s line 22.60 poles to a stone in officers for the ensuing year and the transaction of any other -busi ness that may come before the meeting. THE Largest! Davie) NEWS Georgd was a bq nesday B. I. bury last| three C 1 H. L. j Annie, ol ville visiq Guv last week some bud Rev. al Wednesa they will| P. G. in Charlcj Standard Williai salem, ca| and left I us. Miss I turned week’s vl ville, V a| Jack Miami, some timl cent illnq C. S. Clarence! town We| servers' Mrs. Clegg Cl W ashing| 1 take in th J- H. I was in tol Mr. W illl condition Mr.' ap of R. 3 , Beach, time in tl Ioh’s heal See TiJ ern pietul Princess f urday. “ Follow I and Tue Mr. an have had| I*. S. street, hal and Mrs.l boro stre The basketbal last Wedl the Troif score o f, won 3 3 t| Mr. an are the pound sol who arrl Mrs. LeC Long’s ‘The' new fictid and intriil Talbot AmericaJ day’s Wsf Our oil of Lyforq of the ed| of fine garines al ceived Ial one of tq Texas. Talkinl Leagans, I Arndt. Mr. Leag that is th Guernsey! Jan. 9thl pounds e| Next. The or| ers wishe ciation tc Mocksvill loyal enc years, help you I We shall I as we cl homes jL -L tksville On Isscs filing, ■n Your |ily A Few §1 99 UJc yd IH- yd |ket §2 24 52c §112 ,19c and 39c 14c IV [I 12 00 poles to a 35 degp. W. 18.00 ning containing one more or le3s. to- |maehinery, bailers., and fixtures there- the same being iiley Roller Mill and ty” located in Ad- uated on the west ern R. R. adjoining :. Bailev—beginning Railroad right-of- rs corner, thence N. lies to a stone in R. Ithence V. 69 deg. Istone on the bank liley's corner, thence I poles to a stone in f-way the beginning g one and one-balf =s. ng at a stone in P. ence 22 poles and 5 thence north about poles and 19 links to ank of the branch. (rs. South 27 poles and tone in Potts’ line, legs. W. 22 poles to mtaining 3 acres and less except about I Joseph Crews. For |on see deed from nd Delilah Harper to SALE: One third Iance on ninety days and approved securi- the option of the (■ther terms and con- nnounced the day of lay of January, 1937. B. R. BAILEY. _ T F BAILEY. IR. R. Railev, decs’d, XR.4NT. Attorneys.Stockholders Jeting. ueeting of the Stock- jMocksville Building ation will be held in : Association, Thurs J s37. at 7:00 o’clock |Durpose of electing ensuing vear and of any other busi come before the THC DAVB BCOOBD, M M KSVtttS, tr. C. JANUARY 20 1937 THE DAVIE RECORD.! Mrs. M. G. Ervin left Saturday for Durham, where she is spending Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. George Ratledge, of Woodleaf, was a business visitor here Wed nesday B. I. Smith, Jr.,- went to Dan­ bury last week, where he is with a three C camp. H. L. Foster and daughter Annie, of Statesville 'were Mocks- ville visitors Thursday. Guv Holman spent a day or two last week at Hewton looking after some business matters. Rev. and Mrs. W. B . Dodd left Wednesday for Tampa, Fla., where they will spend the winter. P. G. Brown spent Wednesday in Charlotte attending a meeting of Standard Oil dealers and salesmen. William Munday, of old Jeru salem, called at our office last week and left his annual frog skin with us. Miss Lucile Stroud, of R. i, re turned Wednesday from a two week’s visit with friend at Martins ville, Va. Jack Allison left Sunday for Miami. Fla.. where he will spend some time recuperating from a re­ cent illness. C. S. Hutchens, of Cana, and Clarence Forest, of R. i, were in town Wednesday and left life pre­ servers with us. Thanks, boys. Mrs. Jack Allison and Master Clegg Clement left Mondav for Washington, where they went to take in the inauguration today. J. H. Williams, of Woodleaf, was in town Thursday on business. Mr. Williams reports roads in bad condition in his section of Rowan. Mr.’ and Mrs. W. F. McCulloh, of R. 3 , left Saturday for Carolina Beach, where they will spend some time in the interest of Mrs McCul- loh’s health. See Tim McCoy in a good west­ ern pieture “The Ghost Patrol” at Princess Theatre Friday and Sat urdav- And Marion Talley in “Follow Your Heart” Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Correll, who have had rooms with Mr. and Mrs L. S. Kurfees, on South Main street, have taken rooms with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose, on Wilkes boro street. The Mocksville high school basketball teams went to Troutman last Wednesday night and played the Troutman girls by the close score of 31 to 3 0, while our boys won 33 to 2 1, Mr. and Mrs. Clinard LeGrand are the proud parents of a fine 8 }£ pound son. Jack Allison LeGrand, who arrived Friday, Jan. 15 th. Mrs. LeGrand and little son are at Long’s Hospital, Statesville ‘ The Thunder Dragon Gate,” a new fiction serial of love, adventure and intrigue in mysterious Tibet by Talbot Muady, beginning in The American Weekly with next Sun­ day’s Washington Herald'. Our old friend Cbas. L. Wooten, of Lyford, Texas, has the thanks of the editor and family for abusbel of fine giape fruit, oranges, tan garines and lemons, which were re­ ceived last week. Mr. Wooten has one of the finest citrus farms in Texas. Talking about twin calves, G. Leagans, of Cana, goes A. S. Arndt, of. Jerusalem, one better. Mr. Leagans has a Guernsey cow that is the proud mother of twin Guernsey heifers, which arrived Jan. 9th. The twins weigh 7 0 pounds each, according to reports. Next. The original colored Carol Sing­ ers wishes to express ,their- appre­ ciation tdour good whjte friends of Mocksville for their kind gifts. and loyal encouragement.for all the 22 years. ' We have been trying to help you with the Christmas spirit We shall always try toserve as long as we can call around to your homes SYVELLA HANES. a week with relatives and friends. Miss Lillian Mooney, of Wash­ ington, D. C., is spending some time in town with her father, C. B. Moonev. I. H. Eidson, of Narbeth, Pa., is spending this week in the county looking after his nursery five miles west of town. Mrs. George Bailev, of Lexing ton. was in town Saturday. Mrs. Bailey is spending this week at her old home near Crewe, Va. Pmk Ratledge and Charlie Robb, two well known citizens from the classic shades of Rowan, were ram­ bling around town Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Turner is a patient at Lowey’s Hospital, Salisbury, where she is recovering from an operation which she underwent Saturday morning. . Theodore Green, of R. 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green, is a patient 2t Lowery’s Hospital, Salis bury, recovering from, an appendi­ citis operation which he underwent Friday. We have received a car load of extra good horses and mares at our stable on Wilkesboro street. If you are in need of good stock you can save money bv purchasing from us. Call and look ovet our stock. PHARIS & HOWARD. Henry Foster and Miss Mary Ella Snider, - both of Jerusalem township, were united in marriage Saturday night at the home of Esq. F. R.- Leagans, who performed the marriage ceremony. The weather doesn’t seem to im prove much. Out of 23 days the sun has shone a part of four days. Country roads are in bad shape, and in some places are almost im- Tbe Shady Grove con solidated school was closed Mon­ day and yesterday on account of bad roads, but hope to resume op­ erations today. See me for any needs in Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, Harness, Bridles, Collars. Groceries and Live­ stock. Also Stewart-Warner Ra dios and Refrigerators, Buy be­ fore prices get higher. . Yours For Bargains J, FRANK HENDRIX. A letter received from Rev. J. C. Pack, who lives in Jerusalem town­ ship, but who has been in Kansas City, Mo., for the past six months, says that he was run over by a bit; and run driver several months ago, and as a result of the accident is still having to use a cane. He writes that he hopes to soon be able to return home. Attorney E. L. Gaither, one of I Mocksville’s oldest and best belov-1 ed citizens, had the misfortune to I Lfall down a pair of steps at thel the home of his sister, last Friday, I and received painful injuries to bisl knees and head. Mr. Gaither was] able to be out on the streets Satur­ day. All. are glad that he was not) badly injured. W. C. Pharis and W M. Howard, I who spent the holidays at the home! of W. C Pharis at Cooper, South! Dakota, returned to Mocksville last! week. They have a fine bunch oil horses, mares and colts, which thev| have at their stables on Wilkesboro street. Mr. Pharis says that thej weather has been very severe in the Dakotas, with below zero Weath-] er and plenty of snow. The Missionary Society of Liberty! Methodist church has sent in a do) nation of $5 to help pay for furnish! ine the county tuberculosis hospital! These ladies have the thanks of alf who are interested in this worth! cause. Other donations are badlj needed, and would be very muc| appreciated at this time. DR. LESTER P. MARTIN. A large crowd was present Thur day evening at the Bingo Partl given by the ladies of the Easterl Star in the Masonic hall. Severn vocal numbers were rendered bl Mr. C. B Mooney add daughtei] MissLilliani and Mrs. T). L Pardud Theywere accompanied atthe pianl by Miss Lucile Walker A qua/ tette and trio also rendered sever! selections. A reading was give by Mrs: 'D. L. PaTdue. The pr<] gram was enjoyed very much ' those present. Charlie Tomlinsd was the winner ot the fine caki Miss Frances Foster had the hon) of winning the most games of Bing A neat sum was realized from tlj P»«y- , SUBJECT- 28 Ga. 5 V GaIv. Roofing. Open hearth, copper bearing steel, every sbeet carries a perfect Spelter Coat applied by the hot dipping process. Do not confuse this better grade roofing with the cheap grade 29 Ga. Be Safe, Get Yonr Roofing , FROM US. 500 Squares In Stock Mocksville Hardware Company. Patronize Your Hardware Store Continued Again. The Kirby Mason case which was to have been tried last Friday morning was continued until Mon­ day morning of this week. On Monday it was again continued until Mondav. Jan. 25th at 10 o’clock, a. m. Card of Thanks./ . We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our friends and neigh­ bors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and after the death of our mother. May God bless each and every one of you, is our prayer. T. J. and L. R. Towell. Administrator’s Notice! HavinR qualified as administrator of the late Miss Margaret Myers, of Shady Grove township, Davie county, notice is hereby given all person having claims against the said estate, to present them to the under­ signed on or before Jan. 12.1938, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recov­ ery. AU persons indebted to the said es­tate are requested to make immediate payment.. This Jan. 12, 1937. • G. B. MYERS, Admr, Miss Margaret Myers, Dec'd. SICK ROOM NEEDS We Carry A Full Line Of Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes (regular and com-, bination,) Ice Caps, Electric Heating Pads, Bed Pans, Tbermometers And Many Other Items That Are Necessary For The Sick. GOOD QUALITY ALWAYS. Hali-Kimbrough Drug Co. “A Good Drug Store” Phone 141 We Deliver Notice Of Sale Of Valu­ able Real Estate. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer­ tain mor' gage deed of trust execut­ ed by George Beck and wife, Alice Beck; and C. C. Beck and wife, Betty Beck, to J W. Kesler, as trustee, on the 24 day of October, 1934, which said deed of trust is recorded in Book of Mortgages 26. pages 316-17. in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie county. N. C.. default hav­ ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured, and at the request of tbe holder of the note therein secured, the under­ signed J. W. Kesler, trustee, .will exoose for sale, at public auction, for cash, .at tbe Conrt House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Fri­ day. February 12,1937, at the hour of 11:55 a. m , the following real estate: Lying and being in Jerusalem township, Davie County, North Caro­ lina and described as follows: Ad­ joining <he lands of T. W. Hartley, Mrs. Alice Beck, et al: Beginning at a stake in the center of the public road, T. W. Hartley’s North East corner, and runs thence with T. W. Hartley’s line, South 39 deg. East 666 feet to a stake, Mrs. Alice Beck’s corner; thence with two Iinesof Mrs. Alice.Beck, North 50 deg. East 404 feet to a stake; thence North 39 deg. West 660 feet to a stake in the cent­ er of the publice road; thence with the said public road; about South 49 deg. West 400 feet to the BEGIN­ NING, containing six acres, more or less, and being the same property as assigned to Mrs. Ida M. Kesler in the division of the H H Hartley Es­ tate, and as shown upon the map of the said property as made by N. R. Kinney, C E.. April 1934.This the 8 th day of January, 1937. J. W. KESLER, Trustee, S NOTICE! To My Friends And Customers I Have Just Received A New Line Of ? Staple Groceries, Cold Drinks, Cigars, and Cigarettes $ £ ' £ Any Patronage Will Be Greatly Appreciated And Will Receive Most Courties Service. I GULF GAS AND OIL I NORTH END SERVICE STATION I S M- WATERS, Manager Phone No. 82 Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE! To Taxpayers. NOTICE is given to all Taxpayers that beginning Feb. I, 1937 a penalty of I per cent, will be added to your taxes. Please call and pay this month and save this extra penalty. CHARLES C. SMOOT, Sheriff Davie County. ******************* ************** ******************* * * * * ★ * * * * * * * * CLEARANCE! I Clearance O f Our Entire Stock O f 5 Ladies R eady-To-W ear. Coats- Hats - Suits - Dresses AU Greatly Reduced. This Is All New Winter Merchandise, Bought This Fall, But We Must Clear It Our In Order To Make Room For Spring Goods. Come In And Take Advantage Of This Opportunity To Save Money. COATS! Ladies $39.50 Coaty now Ladies $29.50 Coats now Ladies $16.50 Coats now Ladies $9.95 Coots now COATS! $29.50 $22.50 $12 50 $7.95 AU Childrens Coats Reduced DRESSES Ladies $9.95 Dresses now Ladies $7.95 Dresses now Ladies $3.95 Dresses now Ladies $2.95 Dresses now $7.95 $4.95 $2.89 $1.98 AD Ladies Hats $1.00 No Returns No Exchanges AU Sales Final C C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” | Phone 7 ModcsviUe, N. G $ I I*SrI RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. News Review of Current Events the World Over Plans Settlement of Cuban Debts to !Americans— Roosevelt Sajs Federal Government Should End Child Labor and Starvation Wages. - - (i By EDWARD W. PICKARD © Western Newspaper Union. would develop during the winter season.” DufFy estimated 40,000 to 50,000 Wisconsin fanners would need as* sistance in purchasing live stock this winter. He said at least 35,000 farmers in the drouth area and from 10,000 to 15,000 outside the drouth districts were in need of aid. In addition, he said, between 30,000 and 40,000 fanners would need gov­ ernment aid in purchasing seed for the 1937 crop. President Laredo Bru tp EDERICO LAREDO BRU, the I new president of Cuba, proposes to settle all Cuban obligations in the United States and is expected soon to in­ vite the bankers and bondholders con­ cerned to enter negotiations to that end. Credit for in­ ducing Bru to do this is given to Col. FuIgencio Batista, who appears to be largely in control of affairs in the island. The obligations include about $75,- 000,000 owed to many Americans who invested in public work gold bonds which were issued during the administration of President Gerar­ do Machado. The new constitution which the Cuban congress recently voted orig­ inally prohibited any such negotia­tions as those contemplated before 1940, but when it appeared in the of­ficial gazette that article had been radically altered. It now orders the government to find a satisfactory way to settle all debts to the United States before 1940 and authorizes the president to open negotiations immediately. This “error” in the gazette’s com­ posing room is supposed to have been ordered by Colonel Batista, and though congress has the power to correct it, a majority of con­ gressmen, after reading the arti­cle in the gazette, gave it their approval. ' So President Bru, it seems, is free to go ahead with the negotiations. Elim in a tio n of child labor, long working hours and starva­ tion wages is a necessity, and must be carried out by the federal gov- wnment since it cannot be done by state action. So declared President Roosevelt in his press conference. He warned the correspondents not to say he was planning to revive the NRA and insisted all he coijld say at present was that something should bp done to fix maximum hours and minimum wages. Since the day of the NRA, said Mr. Roosevelt,. there has been a steady decline in child labor, gruel­ ing hours and starvation wages by 90 per cent of American business. As for the other 10 per cent, he said, they were still failing to live up to the best standards since the death of the NRA. Attorneys for the American Fed­ eration of Labor were reported to be about ready to submit to the President a bill designed to restore labor protective features lost in the death of NRA. It provides that congress catalogue unfair ‘'con­ duct” which would be forbidden to employers and assure workers adequate protection. Violations would be punishable by a fine. The federation is expected also to back federal licensing of interstate cor­ porations as provided by the O’Ma- 'honey bill. T OM BERRY, before retiring from the governorship of South 'Dakota, appointed Herbert Hitch­ cock of Mitchell, S. D., to fill out the term of the late Senator Peter Norbeck. The new senator is Demo­ cratic state chairman and his ap­ pointment brings the Democratic membership in the senate to 76, the highest party total in history. The Republicans now number 16. Mt. Hitchcock was born in Ma- quoketa, Ia.; in 1867 and was edu­cated at Anamosat Davenport and Chicago. He went to Mitchell in 1894 and was admitted to the bar two years later. He was presi­ dent of the school board in his home town for ten years and state’s at­ torney four years. He served as state senator in 1909, 1911, and 1929. A S "NEBRASKA’S unicameral legislature, unique in the Unit­ ed States, was about to begin its first session, Gov. R'. L. Cochran de­ clared politics was out. He dis­ couraged party caucuses among the members and said he would have no spokesman in the legislature. The governor pointed out that the constitution provides that the one- house chamber shall be non-parti- san and that the voters had% done their part by electing, on a nonpoli­ tical ticket, 22 Democrats and 21 Republicans. He said he would con­ tinue personally and as governor, all measures for new forms o! tax­ ation. FINANCIAL status of American farmers may be much improved, as reports of governmental agen­ cies say, but some of them still ap­ pear to. need, a lot of help. Sena­ tor F. Ryan Duffy of Wisconsin asked federal officials to allot $10,- 600,000 to aid the Wisconsin farm­ers who are suffering from the ef­ fects of the drouth.“This would be $200 per farm,” ' he said, “and considering the high price of hay and after items of feed, it would be difficult to make a smaller sum cover the. needs which /^1OVERNMENT officials, from ^ the President down, were anx­ ious to prevent the export of Amer­ ican airplanes to Spain, license for which was given perforce by the State department to Robert Cuse, a Jersey City airplane broker. Cuse proposes to send $2,777,000 worth of planes to the Spanish loyalists, and his action was criticized in Washington as “legal but unpatri­otic.” Senator Key Pittman of Ne­ vada, chairman of the foreign rela­ tions committee, assailed the Cuse deal as improper and dangerous and said it might embarrass not only the United States but also other nations in their efforts to enforce the hands off policy toward the Spanish war. Congress may be able to rush through prohibitive legislation 'before the planes are shipped. Meantime pressure was being brought to bear on Cuse to cancel the deal. WHEN the German steamer Palos was captured by Span­ ish loyalists at BUbao because it carried war munitions supposedly destined for the Franco forces, the Berlin government demanded its release under threat of reprisal. Ilie Basque authorities, when the German cruiser, Koenigsberg, ar­ rived at Bilbao, let the Palos go, but held on to the cargo and to one Spanish citizen who was a passen­ ger. This did not satisfy the com­ mander of the cruiser who insisted the cargo and the Spaniard must be released. The authorities defi­ antly refused this, and several more German warships were ordered to the Bilbao sector. There was a report in Berlin that Hitler had been advised by Mus­ solini to withdraw as gracefully as possible from the Spanish embrog- lio, and that H Duce himself had decided to cease supporting Franco and the insurgents. It was believed Hitler would avoid war measures in this crisis, and both Great Britain and France were hopeful that he would preserve peace because they hare offered to help his economic and colonial needs in return for nonintervention in the Spanish conflict. Howevi informed German sources sail Anglo-French note sent Christ urging a cessation of Germai unteer enlistments for Spaii come too late, and that Gen will permit and even encour; continuance of such enlistmei CHIANG KAI-SHEK, gentj simo of China and its die is back in Nanking. Marshal I who held him prisoner in Sia two weeks, in the Natid capital, avo| repentant and f to submit to I punishment, danger of civ has passed fo| time. The ter which Changl leased Chiang F not been made! lie. The dictatq sued a staten directed to his kidnaper, comn ing his change of heart and prd tag to use his influence to oH leniency for him; and Chang I gave out a statement admitting grievous fault. These developments would to have quieted down the Ori^ situation, but there is another : ter that threatens continued troi] This is the prospect that Ch may decide to confine his atten largely to military affairs and make Dr. T. V. Soong, his brot| in-law, premier. Soong, who to be minister of finance, std high among those who favof strong foreign policy, including sistance to further encroachml by Japan. Therefore it is easj see that his elevation to the miership would greatly annoy | kio and might easily bring abou open break between the two I tions. Since Marshal Chang : of those demanding war with Ja it is rumored that the appoint] of Soong was the specified red for his release of Chiang and ] mission to discipline. E1RANCE took a census in 1 and the figures, just given I show the population of the rept] on Augwt 3 was 41,905,9 was an increase of 71,045 ove last previous census, taken in : Of the total, 2,453,507 are foreig their nurhber having decrease 437,416. . T. V. Soong C ECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE v3 WATJiA-CE has just apportioned $200,000,000 to the states for road improvement. Of this sum $125,- 800,000 will go toward improvement of the federal-aid highway system, $25,000,000 for improving secondary or farm-to-market roads, and $50,- 000,000 for grade crossing elimina­tion. The fund is for use during the fiscal year beginning July I, 1937, and funds for improvement of roads must be matched by the states. Grade crossing elimination funds need not be. matched. Highway projects selected, contracts and specifications are subject to federal approval after designation by state commissions.I . A RTHUR BRISBANE, one of the foremost newspaper editors and writers of the time, and the highest paid, died in his New York residence of coronary thrombosis at the age of seventy-two. The mil­ lions of Americans who have read faithfully his columns, “Today” and “This Week,” mourn .his passing. An indefatigable, able and often brilliant worker, he continued his journalistic labors almost to the hour of his death. Born in Buffalo, N. Y, Mr. Bris­ bane at eighteen joined the staff of the New York Sun as a reporter. Shortly after he .went to Europe for five years to complete his educa­ tion and became the London corre­ spondent of the Sun. From that time he advanced steadily in the profession. For the last 39 years he was employed by William R. Hearst. He had been ill for some time but characteristically con­ cealed his condition from all but members of his family and died in the harness, as he would have wished to do. CILENT for two years, Mahatma Gandhi once more comes into public notice with a speech tending to increase the opposition to British rule in India. He spoke at an ,indus­ trial exposition held in connection with the annual session of the All-India Na­ tional congress, the members of which were already agitat­ ing in favor of inde­ pendence. Said the “holy man” : “Show me th e way. I am prepared to go back to jail again. I am prepared to be hanged. “If you do all I want you to do, Lord Linlithgow (British high com­ missioner for India) will say, ‘I am wrong. I thought you people were terrorists, and, if you like, we Britishers will go back on the next steamer.’ We would then say to Linlithgow and the British, ‘India is big enough to hold you and more like you.’ “That is my swaraj (self-govern­ ment under native influence).” Jawaharlal Nehru, in his presi­dential address to the congress, warned the British his countrymen would not be “parties to an imperi­ alist war.” A NOTHER big air liner, the third * * to meet disaster in a month, crashed against the top of Oak mountain, twenty miles from Bur- . Mahatma. Gandhi Washington Digest JuigesT National Topics Interpreted lii By W ILLIAM DDII^ ADT, W E NATIONAL PRESS 61DG. W'aSHING'ON O C issS Washington.—The Capital city has returned to normalcy. It is not the _ , normalcy of Janu-Bach to ary, 1935', or the Normalcy years immediately preceding, but the normalcy of the year in which that quadrennial spectacle, an inaugu­ ration of a President, takes place. But Washington’s normalcy is a con­ dition that comes in cycles and it matters not how the wheel of life turns, those who are resident here get used to it and of necessity they take the condition in regular stride. That sounds like Washington resi­ dents are blase. And they are to a greater extent than residents of most cities. But paradoxical as it may seem, native Washingtonians and a certain percentage of those in the political field become so ex­ cited that they lose all sense of pro­ portion on occasions such as an in­ auguration ceremony. The answer seems to be personal vanity—a de­sire to be “out in front” and to "show off” by having important places in parades and having their names and pictures in the newspa­pers. But ihere is another side of this Washington normalcy. It is the side of the political powers who have little concern about the District of Columbia as such or what goes on Uierein unless those affairs strength­ en the position these political pow­ ers hold among their constituencies “back home.” Hence, under the dome of the great Capitol building, there is all the activity of a bee hive. The old timers among the legislators have learned to proceed with cau­ tion and to develop their plans slow­ ly, but the newer members of the house and senate are all agog, each one with his own pet idea for saving the nation; each one with a varying conviction about his own . im­ portance as a member of the na­ tional legislature, and each one de­ termined not to overlook a single opportunity to show the folks back home that their representative or their senator has become a national figure. . Then through the corridors, the halls, committee rooms and offices there are the hurrying feet of news­ paper correspondents, representa­ tives of this interest or that, mes­ sengers and lowly members of the Capitol’s vast staff of carpenters, cleaners and chore workers. They are, of course, important only as they make the Capitol habitable but they are an inescapable part of the picture—of Washington normalcy.• • • “Downtown” Washington has an­other picture. In the executive de­ partments, in the bureaus, commis- iions and agen- hich Ier in- of Ins, Iect tew tion :on- «ne ief of ieir ich iot ier- Ion- >g A ll ls They must have diversion. Fre­ quently this diversion serves use- ful purposes for the country as a whole because through personal contact those charged with responsi­bility many times gain information, understanding, of the problems with which they must deal in offi­ cial positions. And so it is that,- as Washington returns to normalcy, we have a congress — the seventy-fifth — be­ ginning its labors with perhaps a confusion as great as any in recent years with the exception of that which opened the first term of the Roosevelt administration. In my own mind, I doiibt that the confu­sion of 1933 was as great as it is now because in that period of emer­ gency, the important wheelhorses of government were concerned with only one thing, namely, quick en­ actment of policies that would help in bringing order out of the eco­ nomic chaos in which we found our­ selves. The current congress gets down to work, however, in a different at­ mosphere. Agencies of the govern­ ment time after time have held lately that the emergency is over; that policies considered now must be considered on a permanent basis and that if there is to be a new or­der, the make-up, the consistency, of that new order must be exam­ ined with the idea of fitting the various pieces into a compact and workable whole.. * * • It is in this atmosphere, there­ fore, and under the circumstances of an overwhelm- T tm e to ing landslide of Take Stock votes by which President Roose­ velt was returned to office that the administration must take stock of what has happened in the last four years and must analyze the pros­ pects as far as the future discloses them. Probably the most serious long range problem confronting the coun­ try involves the relationship of gov­ernment and business. For weeks, I have sought, information and views of individuals concerning the real crux of this problem because it has so many different phases. From all of this research I am inclined to the opinion that the fundamental ques­tion to be answered is that peril that faces the portion of our people that have passed the age of forty- five. It may seem like a broad state­ ment to pin down the relationship of government to business to that one question of what to do with work­ ers above forty-five but I verily be­ lieve that is the crux. It will have to be treated briefly in these columns but nevertheless it seems to me that all of the grow­ing howl about “social security” centers on this one point. It cen­ ters there because politicians and starry-eyed wishers have made so much noise about the government looking after the aged that a natural reaction has taken place in indus^ try and, in consequence, there is a growing disinclination among em­ ployers to take, on workers past forty-five.Under the whip of competition and in an effort to offset the costs of the present social security pro­gram, manufacturers everywhere have been looking for methods by which they can substitute machines for human workers. Where that was impossible,’ they have turned to younger workers so that the in­ crease in protection per worker, ac­ cording to the best calculations, is not all due to the use of machinery.’ Greater efficiency has come from the employment of people able to go at high speed throughout the working period.This development has been in progress in the manufacturing in­ dustries for at least 20 years but it has received its greatest impetus in the last three or four years since it became evident that the federal government was going to force upon commerce and industry protection for the older employees Federal Reserve board figures re­ veal that 16 years ago, nearly 70 per cent of all gainfuly employed workers were in the basic indust tries while 30 per cent were em­ ployed in the professions and serv­ ice groups mentioned above. Five years ago, 60 per cent were in the basic industries and 40 per cent in the professions and service indus­tries while at the beginning of 1936, about 57 per cent were in basic industries and the professions and service groups embraced about 43 per cent. From this it will be seen that an enormous transformation has been taking place in the type of work that people do. It represents, of course, changes in our national life, prac­ tices and traditions but who is there to say when and where this trend will halt. Equally, what government authority can be able to say that social security laws enacted now will be applicable and'Workable by the time the Roosevelt administra­ tion ends? .C Western Newspaper Unlaa. QuesImL J Should soup,. vegetables or gravy have been made too salt simply add a small quantity o* coarse, brown sugar to them, Sttt well, and the dish will become pal­ atable again. • •< - In removing basting threads cut them every few inches and do not pull a very long thread out at one time, as you are very apt to leave holes in the goods. * • • - Have you ever thought of usmg oiled silk for bathroom curtains. It comes in a wide range of suit­ able colors as well as a lovely silvery tone.• • •. . Chamois leather gloves should be mended with fine wool instead of cotton. This does not tear the’ leather so easily. * * * To clean windows and mirrors rub them with cold starch, let it dry and then wipe off with a soft cloth. This will clean as well as give a brilliant polish.© Associated Newspapers--WNU Service. GENUINE QUICK-AaiNG B ayer A sp irin V a ta b le t/ Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly In 2 seconds by step w atch » g en u in e BAYEB Acplris tablet .starts to disintegrate and go to work. Drop m Bayer Aspirin tablet in* to a glass of water. Bf the time U bits the bot­tom of tbe glass It Ii disintegrating. Wbat happens in this glass Im eM In you For Amazingly Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin You can now get Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN for virtually I f a_tablet at any drug store. Two full dozen now, in a flat pocket Un, for 25^1 Try this new package. Enjoy the real Bayer article now without thought of pncel Do Ihis especially if you want quick relief from a had headache, neuritis-or neuralgia pains. Note illustration above, and remember, BAYER ASPIRIN works fast. And ask for it by its full name — BAYiiR ASPIRIN—not by the name “aspirin” alone whenyoubuy. Get it next time you want quick relief. I5C FOR Jl BOZOI Virtually leafablet LO O Kl CR CROSS Great Men The best teachers of humanity are the lives of great men.—Fow­ler. DISCOVERED Way to Relieve Coughs QUICKLY TTS BT relieving both theimtated tissues of tbe throat and bronchial tubes. One set of ingre­dients In FOLEY’S HONEY & TA& quickly relieves tickling, hacking. coughing . . . coata and soothes irritated throat linings to keep you from ooughing. Another set actually enters the blood* reaches the affected bronchial tubes, loosens phlegm, helm break up cough and speeds recovery. Check » cough due to a cold before It gets woree, before- others eatch it» Cheek it with FOLEY’S HONEY * TAR. Ii gives quick relief and $peeded * p ntmujn When HEADACHE Is Due To Constipatioa Often one of the first-felt effects of constipation is a headache. Take a dose or two of purely vegetable Black-Draughtl That's the sensible way—relieve the constipation. Knjoy the refresh­ ing relief which thousands of people have reported from the use of Black- Draught Sold In 25 cent packages. BLACK-DRAUGHT A GOOD LAXATIVE Miserable with backache? W/HEN kidneys Iundion badly and Wyou suffer a nagging backache, with dimness, burning, scanty or too Doan'* arc especially Ior naoilw working kidneys.. Mdlions ol b o w are used every year. They are rtcom. mended the country ever. Adc yow neighbor! D o a n s P ills , t S i W K ''WsiSftSI W i Ligtitcl the feathei well-: never—it Be e k SlTTlNIy T l l ik e t h a t f o r T H o u r / w h a T s- , .it a l l a b o u t - S1M a tte r Pd 'MESCAL IKl 1/9 FINNEY OF J WHUT Po VezI [(Sot. Two BusI "SVis—we B e' Lookin' FBR -TMIM CiJUNTePFiTS- oi'lL go { oste^ T-SEH BRONC PEEI I IlATf 6 ° VOi-IHtKsOlrtirt ’Cause pet AN' LEfT-— < eeTTEfc. NO So HAI OL and just 'erredVVf=EB IS- TMSs f Ciiw=ICUUT- T oA -TBUTH and Bgr Cl AS A MAN OB I ISCSNTSI TODA RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IoM % W / M f * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * vegetables or made too salt, nail quantity of |igar to them, stir L will become pai- ksting threads cut Inches and do not ■thread out at one lvery apt to leave fls. * * thought of using Ithroom curtains. Ide range of suit- Ivell as a lovely Ier gloves should Ihne wool instead does not tear the lows and mirrors Iold starch, let it be off with a soft (clean as well as polish. Ipers--W NO Service. JlNE iCTING lSPIRBN vBLEt/ Ky Quick Relief I Bayer Aspirin I Genthne BAYER dually lj? a tablet In now, in a flat p5j?l Try this new the real Bayer utthought of price! |ially if you want . a bad headache, hgia pains. Note le, and remember, IlN works fast. Iby its full name — IlN — not by the Jlone when youbuy. Ie you want quick |E B A Y eU C RO SS It Men |hers of humanity great men.—Fow- Ivered fieve Coughs KLY ltheiratated tissues of the Wtubes. One set of togre* MONEY & TAR quickly IiDg, coughing . . . coats Ihroat linings to keep you Ier set actually enters the Iffected bronchial tubes. Hs break up cough and i a cough due to a cold Tbefore others catch ih JJYtS HONEY & TAB- Iand speeded-up teeoseryt :a d a c h e Constipation he first-felt effects i a headache. Take (f purely vegetable sible way—relieve Enjoy the refresh- housands of people |>m the use of Black- L 25 cent packages. IfiAUCIT !LAXATIVE function badly and nagging backache, iming, scanty or too I and getting up at i, Ieel fared, nervous, I Doan's Pills, !Specially for poorly s. Millions of boxes |rear. They are recoin- ntry over. Ask your I I J S★***★★★ A.... ST A R D U ST I Claudette I Colbert ovie • Hadio * JkiMrBj VIRGINIA VALE*** OF COURSE you’ve seen Sid Silvers, and laughed at !him, in many a movie; now you’re going to hear him on the air with Al Jolson, whom you’ve also seen in pictures, but not recently. ! Silvers is something new under the sun. He writes the very funny lines he speaks; that is, he makes them up, but he doesn’t put tliam down on paper. He just says them. Somebody else takes them down. And if he gets a very funny idea during the final filming of a scene, in it goes and the scene is done over again. But what havoc that will cre­ ate if he forgets himself and does it on the air, since radio scripts have to be written and re-written, and then approved. I Now it’s Claudette Colbert and her husband who are going to adopt a baby from that famous orphanage in Chicago. Irene Dunne and her hus­band were the latest couple to do it—and Irene, worse luck, had such a bad cold during the first few days of the little girl's presence in her new home that sho couldn’t go near the infant. Meanwhile Claudette has been given the lead in the screen version of “Tovarich,” the successful stage play; she should be grand in it. I Claire Luce, who was Fred 'Astaire’s first dancing partner after his sister deserted him for matri­ mony, is in Hollywood, with yearn­ ings to become a motion picture actress; On the stage she got along beautifully with the nimble Fred, but she’s not making tests for RKO, so apparently she isn’t being con­ sidered for his partner on the screen. Practically everyone else has been, apparently! The blonde Miss Luce has a Iife- ■ time on the stage behind her—that is, she has her lifetime, as she started at the age of four. She was one of the six or eight chorus girls in the musical show in which Mir­ iam Hopkins and various other, cel­ ebrities were also chorus girls—and what tales they all tell about each other in private!—ft— It looks as if lames Cagney would break out again—not in a fight with a motion picture company this time, but in a new venture. He is talking of reviving the theater in small towns, so yon may see him in per­son before long. It is said that Robert Montgomery and Pat O’Brien may appear with him, as well as his brother Bill. Meanwhile his first picture for Grand National, is completed at last. —ft— I How do you like the idea of a picture with Robert Taylor, Spencer lkacy and James Stewart in it? The picture will be “Three Comrades,” and the author is the man who wrote “Journey’s End,” so the story ought to be good. Once upon a time studio executives would have screamed at the idea of putting three such players in one picture, but nowadays the big companies plan to give us as much for our money as they can. —f '■ Have you been missing “Minnie Mouse” from the .screen? If you have, don’t worry— she’ll return. You see, her voice—that is, the young woman who plays “Minnie’s voice — got married and went off on a \ honeymoon.\ Beingthevoicefor one of Walt Disney’s popular characters is a pretty good job —and it means a contract for the actual owner of the voice, too, because the public is so familiar with the EOimds that Mickey and his co-play­ ers make.Maybe some day we’ll see that Disney feature-length picture that has been talked about for so long, “Snow White an d the Seven Dwarfs.” —^ * ODDS AND ENDS . • • Ever since he finished uThe Cay Desperado” IVino Martini has been traveling around,' giv­ing concerts, and flying east each Wednesday for his broadcast—so im­agine how thankful he is that the opera season has started in New York, keep­ ing him home for the winter .. . B. P- Schulberg, the movie' producer, finally admitted that he and Sylvie Sidney will probably marry when his marital affairs are straightened out . . . Be and Mrs. Sdudberg have been living apart for some time . . . Richard Dix it Iakin. ' out a patent for a thornless rose tchicl he has developed at his ranch .. .. Rob art Young will appear with Claudetu Colbert in “She Met Him in Paris,' which may console him for losing out ,on “Love on the Run,” the Crawford- Cable-Tone picture . . . Now they say it is Gladys George who will play the rale of the mother in “Stella Dallas.” d Western Newspaper Union. . Walt Disney 'Twas This Way • • By LYLE SPENCER 6 Wectern Newepaper Union. Jazz Music M'T'HE music goes down around * whoa - ho - ho - ho -----.” That tune swept America from coast to coast recently until its very sound made radio listeners grind their teeth. It also marked the return to popularity of “swing” music. “Swing” or real jazz reached its first peak during the 1920’s along with short skirts and flappers. Whether it originated among the natives along the gold coast of Af­ rica, or in colored orchestras along the gold coast of our larger cities, is still a matter of dispute. At any rate, the- first Dlack hero of jazz was Louis Armstrong, who created a sensation in Chicago with his wild trumpet solos of such pieces as “Struttin’ with Some Barbecue,” “Gully Low Blues,” and “A Monday Date.” His early records are still as highly prized by jazz lovers as a Beethoven symphony. After Armstrong came many other famous swing bands like Jean Goldkette’s and Eitnk Trum- bauer’s. But the popularity of jazz began to crumble about 1929 with the stock market. Maybe it is as­ sociate.! with business prosperity. The beginning of its comeback dates from the winter of 1935, when “The Music Goes Round and Round” ran riot through the nation.In spite of the fact that jazz has become an American byword, no one seems to know exactly what the word means. Greater Than Napoleon XTAPOLEON BONAPARTE was * ’ probably responsible for the de­ struction of more human lives than any other man. During the Napole­ onic wars and those that followed it, five or six million people were killed. Napoleon is well known to every school boy. Yet a man ./ho saved many more lives than Napoleon lost is known only to the small group of people who have read the history of medicine. That man is Edward Jenner, the discoverer of smallpox vaccination. As a young country doctor, Jenner noticed that dairymaids who con­ tracted cowpox from the cows they milked seldom fell ill with small­pox. Cowpox produces sores on the skin mfich like those of smallpox, except that the disease is very mild. From this, Jenner got the idea of vaccinating people with cowpox serum to prevent them from having smallpox. He tried it out on his countiy practice, and found that none of his patients contracted smallpox after­ wards, even when they were in­ oculated with smallpox germs. When he finally announced his great dis­ covery to the world in 1798, a few people received it with great ac­ claim. But many more -iPposed it violently, saying that smallpox was a visitation from God as a retri­bution for the sins of man. Napoleon used the vaccine on his soldiers, as did a few other far- seeing people, but it has taken weH over a hundred years for the prin­ ciple of vaccination to become gen­ erally accepted. The Social Register THE most exclusive group h> New York’s high society suppos­edly contains only 400 members. That is a tradition which has come down to us from the days when Mrs. William Astor was the reigning so­ ciety matron of the city. She lim­ ited her inner circle to 400 because that was all her ballroom would comfortably hold! The golden age of conspicuous display in American society was during the gay nineties. Those were the days when hostesses tried' to outdo each other in the lavishness of the parties they. gave. Stories are still told of how guests some­ times -smoked cigarettes rolled in $100 bills and ate oysters on the half-shell, each containing a mag­ nificent black pearl. At one fancy-dress ball, Mr. Bel­ mont is said to have worn a suit of gold-inlaid armor made specially for the occasion that cost $10,000. A daughter of one Croesus was sup­ posed to own a dressing table worth $65,000 and a pair of bejewelled opera glasses valued at $75,000. The nouveau-riche of America tried to ape all the mannerisms of foreign millionaires, even to such things as fox-hunting. The golden age was extravagant and wasteful, but it was one of the most colorful in our nation’s history. Hie Bull Frog A large, warty body with a broad head, large prominent eyes and ears, and long, fully-webbed toes are some of the characteristics by which the bullfrog may be distin­ guished. In color it is greenish brown above, sometimes marbled with blade, and yellowish white be­neath, usually marbled with brown. This is a decidedly aquatic species, being found during the summer in large ponds or lakes with muddy bottoms. It is the loudest of an of our frogs in vocal, achievements, its croaking having sometimes been likened to the bellowing.of • bull, according to Helen; Loomis in the Detroit News. Glamorous Is the New Lingerie By CHERIE NICHOLAS IJkOR the fair sex nothing so strikes 1 the right note as beautiful lin­gerie. Seeing lovely “undies,” and coveting, is akin to that feeling one has in a garden of flowers, to add another and yet another to one’s bouquet plucked from among na­ture’s loveliest. Just so does the eternal feminine in us keep longing for one more and one more of the delectably colorful lace - trimmed silken nighties, slips, pantie sets, negligees, cunning bed-jackets and others such as designers are this season placing before the enrap­tured eyes of beauty-seeking wom­ ankind. Even so, the esthetic viewpoint is but half the story, for there is a practical side to the question that those skilled in the art of dress keep ever in mind, namely, a cos­tume to be fashion-correct and of comely appearance must build from the foundation up. Wherefore, it is as important to have a wardrobe of lingerie as of outer apparel. Which is why creators of modern lingerie are devoting so much of time and talent, thought and study to the fashioning of under garments that because of their perfection of lines and subtle fit, act as “first-aid” toward the charm and style-right- ness of one’s costume. The nightgowns this season are nothing if not glamorous. Rich fab­ rics and colors, beautiful finishe's and elaborate lace trimmings mark them with distinction. Mostly they are satin, but you do see some of crepe and silk ninon and georgette. Slips, too, are reflecting the- in­ terest in the, daintier garments and gone are the utterly tailored effects. They are carefully fitted of course.and even when they are not elaborately lace-trimmed as so many are, they still have details of lace and net trimmings, of tiny edgings of val lace to appeal to the well-groomed lady. There are all manner of negli­ gees and hostess gowns. The satin ones, lavish .with lace, are easily the most popular this season. Bed jackets of all shapes and types are more fascinating than ever. Some are made in cape design and tie loosely in front. The model shown in the center inset is of allover lace with wide satin border front. In a way this charming tittle cape- bed-jacket might be classed with the so called lingerie accessories which Paris designers are advo­ cating this season. Such, for in­ stance, is the "bib” to be worn over night dresses. It is a grand gift item for a convalescent or in­ valid. It’s a frilly lace front piece to slip on at a moment’s notice over the “nightie.” The one pic­tured in the upper inset is done in. circular ruffles of lace with ribbon ties about the throat. It is said that it is becoming quite a fad to make your own lingerie ac­cessories. Describing the lovely gowns pic­ tured, the one to the left is of shell- pink satin with deep apptiqued yoke of Alencou lace in the new light ecru shade which is so good this season. The lovely skirt edge, with its lace slit up the front, features the new trend toward fine details. Soft yellow is used for the in­ teresting nightdress on the seated figure with its diagonal neckline and one-side shoulder strap. The lace motifs applied are carried out also in the matching slip and panties which form fob perfect ensemble. © Westera Newspaper Union. CHANTILLY DRESS B j CHEBlB NICHOLAS Nothing is so flattering, so “new” for dressing up in the' afternoon and going on for the evening date as the simple, painstakingly tailored dress of black Chantilly. Thisdress has the street-length skirt which is so much more popular this year than the cocktail dresses , of other seasons. It is especially youthful in design,, but is as good for the youug matron as for the college girL Note the little flared pockets which add to the tailored effect. SILKS FOR SPRING STRESS HIGH COLOR Edward Molyneux, style author­ ity, predicts a riot of color for spring. In monotones as in prints, color is the watchword; A wide range of blue tones is being accented in spring silks. Misty blues and strong purple- blues are new, and the middle tones of blue also register. Purple is new­ ly accented. The capucine range is an impor­ tant one, highlighting glowing yel­ low • orange and pumpkin tones. Henna and horsechestnut rank high, with the former striking a new note for evening. A hint of ashes-of-roses overlays foe copper range as it is interpreted for resort and spring 1937. Brjownish gold is another im­portant tone to watch. Beige and other neutral tones are expected to prove important, as a contrast to foe vivid color ranges. The red range ranks high. Cherry red, cerise, ashes-of-roses, mauve pink and pale mauve red are lead­ ing tones. A wide range of green tones in­ cludes bright yellow green, tur­ quoise green, reseda green and strong hues. Ten New Hosiery Shades Offered for Next Spring Ten new hosiery shades for next spring are shown in the ad­ vance hosiery color card just re­leased by the Textile Color Card association to its members. The ten colors are: Glamour, a sparkling golden tone; carib, a cop­pery hue with a rosy glow; cubatan, a new “leather” type of tan; Dal­ matia, a radiant copper; plaza beige* a warm tight beige; swanky, -a subtle medium beige; swanky, a dark beige; noonday, a subdued grey­ ish beige; avenue, a medium neu­ tral beige, and moondusk, a me­dium grey of taupe cast. Lots of Variety in Crocheted Edgings Pattern 1306 Wonderfully dainty edgings,, the laciest of borders, can roll off your crochet hook if you have pat­tern 1300. You can crochet an in­ expensive bit of dress-up for col­lar and cuff set, lingerie, hankies, towels, sheets, cases and napkins. The top edging simulates tatting but is easier and quicker to do. Even a beginner will find this pat­ tern simple to follow. Pattern 1300 contains detailed directions for making foe edgings shown; illus­ trations of them and of all stitches used; material requirements. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, NeedleCraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern' number, your name and address. The Road of Truth There may exist different con­ ceptions of beauty; everyone has his own personal opinion, but there can be no question about foe truth of foe feeling of beauty. That is real and palpable. Then can be no two truths, and from this I recognized that there is only one road that leads to the attain­ ment of beauty. That road is Truth. — Feodor Chaliapin, in “Man and Mask.” Dr. Bierce’s Favorite Prescription is a tonic which has been helping women of all ages for nearly 70 years. Adv. Fatigiie Forgotten On the day of victory no fatigue is felt.—Arab Proverb. Beware Coughs fro m com m on colds That Ihng On No matter how many medicines you faave tried for your cough, idlest .add or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serioustrouble may be brewing, and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul­sion, wluCh goes right to foe seat of foe trouble to Md nature tottiothft m id TiftftI f.fiA ItifTftfiSftrt MMttw branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be. discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulston and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from foe very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ BACKACHES NEED WARMTH TKmnfmndw Ttto angered miserable IacTBidiwtf pains In shoulder or Iupst now pot on AD*, cock's Porous Plaster and find warm- sooth* ins rdleL Mosde pains caused by Tbranw tism, arthritis, sciatica, lumbago and strain* an respond instantly to the slow of warmttt that makes yon fed good right away. AU* cock’s Flaster brings blood to the painful spot . . • treats tackache wbere it la. AHcockrC lasts long; comes oH easily. It Is the original \ Vtaoaa plaster * . • guaranteed to bring In*; stant relief, or znoner tack 25# a t druggist*or write 4rAlteock Mfg. -----------------------Ca. QadnbiSi Xart ALLCOCK'S SORES, BOILS ATHLETE’S .FOOT, BURNS,! " CUTSwdITCHING SKIN towsON Onmon Pioeuen Ca ;IACRtONVlttt. . . VLOIIOA.gMonBJawMI CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT A G E N T S MedIetaoAgenIst Splendid new blood, liver* kidney tome* Big repeater- Low price. BLABO LABOBAVOBIES* Orlande* B a . These Advertisemeiits Give You Values ^ . ^ exhausted; bis to- L sistance lowered; circulation slows up; con­gestion seems worse. . Rnbhis ehest with Pcnetto at bedtime. Because ifs made with mutton suet and concentrated med­ication, it warms his chest, opens pores, creates counter-irritation to help Natute increase blood ' flow and relieve congestion. Ia aromatic vapars help open up stuffy nasal passages. Fait flee sam­ple of stainless, snow-white Penetro, write Pene- Dcpb S-29, Memphis1Tenn. Itenevawataiylieadeeldswlth Pen- aho Nose Dreps-Twe drops In each nostril-then B-R-EA-T-HA 25c, 50, and $1 bellies. Trial she 10c. FASHIONED MUTTON SUET Much the Same "Chivalry” may become obso­ lete, but self-sacrifice still lives. Fruit of Patience Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet.—Rousseau. • The VtgdM Fol in Jend is riven remarkable shortening properties by Swiff's special bknding of it witbother bland cooking Iats.. Jewel Sptdal-BUnd actually makes lighter, nuns tender baked foods, and atoms faster than the costliest types of plain all-vegetable shortening. THE FAMOUS SOUTHERN SPECIA L -BLEND SEAT MATES By GLUYAS WILLIAMS !-BilwtH MMefkER4» WriNd IiNDlStE M b ' HOfkER SKGSHE5 HIIL BIDES MisTuiE, SllD- S S t t S y e S S ^vin’eresims, w bod on sworn: TkE JMftZON*. IS PICKED MD BEWSSIb BWSIW IMRtaeWES MBI» SMftRf WCK * 8W* IUb BOHS W «15 WWfcR BflDRtAUMtSW BEftWlDOFBWS SMMhtMB UIS CftD OIPbIDWBriaiHe JWM MtiiIRMMB MMbI ieaieriH M d IfMtDfRSERT WdtSCNDEDOItttMM MOMRS MCMeNE SC*?*!*,!**. Dr a , N I Rnamu. b u OriMttBESttREDMD PBtt IS BBOOfft flRiM. WREN BUD SlIRftCftfitiOtlSE/ JBMMiSIIERSMMffIKID FWKM MtfKK HftSfltf CHMJSeSEftftlMNMt BIKWKlItiE IW5 TH! DAVlB RECORD, XOGKgVlLtB, K. 0. JANUARY 20,1*37. BRIGHT STAR * * Mary Schumann ★Mary Schumann, pleasantly remembered for her 4iStronf Enchantments'* last year, again demonstrates her abtt- ity to tell an engrossing story In 4tBright Star,** thlt paper's new serial release* Her unusual insight, her sympathy and understanding contribute In no small meaa» ore to making wBright Stai* the wholly convincing nov«l that it is. ★Here is a tale of unex­ pected love that Aok roots In the decaying remains of a •haltered past Yon will wait expectantly for each insta& ment as the central char— ters wade from the sea 4 despair to find new confi* dence In a mutual under* standing • • . you'll be do* lighted to read how a “bright star" that was steadfast fia> ally appeared in the sky M replace the others. • • merely . comets. ★“Bright Star7* contains all those elements necessary for a truly readable novel • ♦ • Iovev adventure, despair, • pleasing variety of character* • . .a worthy package fiction ready for your eajop> ment in every Issvel ReadtheStoryasR Unfolds Serially IN THIS PAPER ••Dragon's mootr* The resin exuding from the fruit of a Malayan rattan palm or other species of Calamus is the true drag­ on’s blood of commerce. It is used for coloring varnish and other sub­ stances, and in photoengraving. 5 A iA ItV S C H U M A N N w .n .u - s ta v ic e A Love Story That Glows with Vitality... A Story You’ll Long Remember R E A D “ B R IG H T S T A R ” A S IT U N F O L D S S E R IA L L Y IN T H I S P A P E R ! Eunice Lee Brock vs JoeT. Brock Notice of Publication. Tbedefendant above named will take notice tbat 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 iB required to. appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in Mocksville. North Carolina, within thirty days from the last publication of this no­ tice, which said last publication will he on the 30th day of December, 1936, and answer or demur to the complaint in Baid action or the plain­ tiff will apply to the court 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! Theundetsijined having qualified as ad­ministrator cum testamentoannexo of the estate of Lncius Milton McClamroch, late of Daviecountv- North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against tbat 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 per­sons indebted to the decedent or his es tate. will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tbis 2nd day of De­cember. 1936.CALVIN L. McCLAMROCH, Admr. of the estate of L. M. McClamroch, Dec'd. JAMES McCLAMROCH, Attorney. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 - Phone - Residence 37 cnecks / * / • / * COLDS U u U FEVERfirst day UQUIDt TABLETS Headache 30 minutesSALVE, NOSE PROPS Try “Rub-Hy-Tin.” -World’s Best Linimeat ........... BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C, BEST IN SUPPLIES * X ~ \ • *\ \ \ h The ceaseless surge of progress has obliterated local boundaries. Horizons mendously. Today the interests of every one of us extends far beyond die confines of our townf our country or our state. If.we are to keep in tune with die '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 m£etc*hese 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 die world’s oldest and largest newspaper indicate. By this means we are able to bring you information a n d entertain, ment from all parts of the globe. Truly, through this arrangement, die world’s ever-changing picture is focused tight into your easy chair. - Do not think for a minute that we are overlooking your deep interest in news about neighbors', and friends . . . fa 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'diOM -carried by die; nation’s lebding metropolitan dailies;: ’■ ’ j Some of America’s best known and most popular writers and artists provide these feature*. r' : . • THE DAVIE RECORD IS ONLY $1 PERYEAR Earliest rings Had to WalkThe earl iSt kings had to walk, recalls a writer in the Washington Post. Later they rode horses, mules, donkeys, camels and elephants. The first to use the chariot, were the Pharaohs of ancient Egypt. Solomon had . many . magnificent chariots, most of which were imported from Egypt. On Alexander the Great’s re­ turn from India, he rode in a chariot drawn by eight horses. When Nero traveled, he took with him no less than 1,000 carriages. Emperor Haile Selassie had a private railroad train painted white and gold. Ring Louis XVIl of France The French prince who is re­garded by French Royalists as King Lotus XVIl was the second son of King Louis XVI and Marie Antoin­ ette. He was born at Versailles, March 27, 1783, became the dauphin on the death of his elder brother June 4, 1789, and became King of France on the execution of his fath­ er, January 21, 1793. The exact man­ ner in which Louis met his death is uncertain, but he- is believed to have died in prison at the age of ten. Famous for GlasswareIn Roman times the Near East, particularly Syria and Egypt, was famous for its glassware. In the Seventh century A. D. the Arab in­ vasion of the Eastern Roman em­ pire .brought the eastern techniques with it. The greatest era of Moham­ medan glass had its rise in tha Twelfth century, when glass with enameled and gilded decoration be­ gan to be manufactured for the use of the court and for mosques. There are numerous examples of these pieces in the Metropolitan exhibi­ tion, displaying most extraordinary perfection of color, gilding and en­ ameling. Zero Stone in WasIungton The Zero Stone in Washington takes the place of the itinerary col­ umn planned by L’Enfant for a place one mile east of the Capitol, from which all distances of places throughout the continent were to be calculated. The column was nev­ er built. The Zero Stone is immedi­ately south of the White House grounds and is a block of granite four feet high, with a bronze com­ pass design on top. It stands on the meridian of the District of Colum­ bia. World’s First Street Car The world’s first street car, drawn by a team of horses, passed along the streets of New York city in 1832. About thirty years later the first street railway in Europe was built at Birkenhead, England, by Ameri­ can engineers. These first street cars were simply coaches pulled by horses over a flat rail. The improve­ ment over wagons or coaches puUed over rough and sometimes almost impassable streets was immediate­ ly apparent. On these rails the coaches could travel much faster and with much heavier loads. Majority Not Needed A candidate does not need receive a majority of votes to be- elected, President. Lincoln (1861)r Hayes,' Garfield, Benjamin Harrison, Cleve­ land (1892) and WUson (1916 ) re­ ceived less than a majority. And all five Presidents elected in years ending in zero died in Officer-W i j H. Harrison, Lincoln, Garfield, Mc­ Kinley, Harding. Noiice To Creditors Having qualified as administrator of John W. Etcbison, deceased, no-, tice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them pro- ! perly verified to J. 0. Etchison, Wins­ ton-Salem. N. C., Uoute No. 2. or to Grant & Grant, Attorneys, Mocks- jville, N. C., on or before the 15th I day of Deceir ber, 1937, or this no- (tice will be plead in bar of recovery. * Al) persons indebted to said estate ■ will please call upon the undersigned ‘ and make prompt settlement. I This the 15th day of December, 1936.I J. 0. ETCBISON,Admr. of John W Echison, Decs’d. GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. North Carolina / , „ . „DavieCounty ( In Supenor Court R. Gienn Kev. successor guardian of j RufuBL. Willyard. incompetent. I vs. . • F. M. Willyard and wife V. L. Will- ! yard, J. S. Willyard and wife U. E. 1 • Willyard. NojHce of Sale, Under and by virtue of authority conferred upon th e undersigned Commissioner, by order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty. North Carolina entered on the 6 th day of April, 1936, in the above j entitled proceeding, the undersigned Jwili expose to sale subject to confir- - matibn of the Court by public auction . for cash, Monday the 1st day of j February, 1937, at 1;00 o’clock p.m [at the courthouse door of Davie S County, the following described real “Time for All Things” Cervantes said: “There is a time for some things, and a time for all things; a time for great things, and time for small things.” The line “There’s a time for all things” ,also appears in Shakespeare’s “Comedy of Errors.” “Adjoining the lands of G. H. Graham and J. E. Brock; beginning at an iron stake on East side of the Post Road and corner of the Masonis lot and running with said road .South 6 degrees. East 116 chains to an iron stake; thence East 4.22 chains to a stake in J. E Brock’s line; thence North 2.32| chains to a stone G. H. Graham’s corner; thence West 2 20 chains to an iron stake in Graham’s line; thence South 6 degrees. East 1.16 chains to an iron stake. South­east corner of Masonic lot; thence West 2.16 chains to the beginning; containing f of one acre more or less. This 30 day of December, 1936. D. R. STROUD, Commissioner. i 5* ** ■ * * +* .* I W B CAN SAVE YOU f I M O N E Y I * 5$ • ON YOUR ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, $ J STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS, CARDS. $* *J CIRCULARS BILL HEADS, ETC. GET J J CUR PRICES FIRST. $ j THE DAVIE RECORD * i ********* J****************-)*-*******.*.**.*.)*.*.*.*.)!.#.*.*#.)*.#**.;}*; I♦* If you want a 1937 Blum’s Almanac free, you had better subscribe or renew your sub­ scription soon. * Mr. Cotton Farmer 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. Foster & Gfeen Near Sanford Motor. C<>. $ i t+* tI S**♦***I Send or bring us your subscription to* day and get a Blum’s Almanac free. PO STA L RECEIPTS SH O W T H E RECORD CIRCULATION TH E LARG EST IN ' T H E CO U N TY. TH EY D O N 'T LIE. aWERE SHALL THE PRESS. Tlffi PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.* VOLUMN XXXVIII.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, i937.SUMBER 2 5. NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wiiat Was Happening In Dane Before TheNew Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cdtton and Corn. (Davie Record, January 26, 1909 ) J A. Current spent Saturday in Winston. W. C. Sain spent a few days in Lexington last week. Miss Viola Rattz visited relatives and friends in Advance last week. P. W. Booe and little son, of Walkertownl visited relatives in this city last week. Mr. and Mrs. J L. Holton re­ turned yesterday from a week’s visit to relatives in Iredell county. Mrs. E. L. GrifSn returned Fri­ day from Salisbury, where she went to bave some dental work done. New walls have been built a- round the public well, south of the public square. Mrs. Duke Smithcame up from Salisbury Saturday to spend'a few days with relatives in town. Prof. R. D. Jenkins went to Old Fort Thursday evening and return- ed Saturday afternoon, accom panied by his wife and little child. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Smoot, of Salisbury, visited relatives beyond the turbid waters of Hunting Creek last week, Roland Harris, of Statesville, the new editor and lessee of the Mocks- ville Courier, arrived in town Wed­ nesday and took charge of the paper Herbert Clement spent Saturday in Winston. G. A. Allison made a business trip to Winston Friday. Mrs. O L Williams spent Fri day in Winston shopping. Mrs. E H. Morrts will entertain this afternoon at 2 :30 o’clock at her home on Salisbury street. Miss Bertha Cashwell entertain­ ed a number of friends last Mon­ day evening at her home in North Mocksville. Progressive games were enjoyed by the guests and a delighful evening scent. Mrs. A. B. Butner, of Advance, after an illness of many months, died Friday evening. The funeral and burial took place at Macedonia Moravian church Sunday morning. The husband and one son survive. William Etchison and little son, of Columbia, S. C , spent several days ia town last week, guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. . P. Etchison. Mr. Etchison is cir culation manuger of The State, South Carolina’s Jeading daily newspaper. The editor has just received a card from E. H. Morris, dated at White Salmon, Wash,, Jan. 18th, saying that he arrived safe at his destination. Owing to a snow slide he was held up some time in Oregon N. B. Dyson, of Harmony, wrote us that he killed a hog last week, nine months old, which weighed 345 pounds. J. Boone Walker, of Center, and Miss Fannie Stroud, of County Line, were united in marriage last Wednesday, Rev. W. Y. Scales performing the ceremony. William W Cheshire; 7 9 , died in Washington. D. C., Jan. 13th. 'I He was clerk in the pension office for 35 years. He was a brother of J. A. Cheshi.'. 'his county. Deputy Marshal \*. A. Carroll arrested Young Nail and C. C. Tiller, of Cooleemee, Tuesday,, on the charge of refusing to ■- let some vote at the last election. 'They gave bonds for I300 each for their appearance at the next term of U S. court at Statesville. Mr Tiller was judge and Mr. NkU was re­ gister at the last election. ;; {■ ? Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Xirk return* ed Frfday from Summerfield, where Mr. Kirk asststed In a meet­ ing- .. An Indictmeiit of Liquor Laws. Charles Ruffin, in The State. I understand that The State hears both sides. In your valuabe paper of January a, 1937 , you have an eiitorial “ What to do about Li quor.” May I say: Wipe it out! My reasons: It debauches every thing it touches. Carteret Countv is to pay $5 0 .0 0 (by what author ityO.to have a lobbyist in Raleigh to keep liquor profits in wet coun ties; Dr. Bonner resigns on account of dispute with ABC Store Board— so it goes. In a recent newspaper report at the hearing in Asheville before the State Liquor Commission, several hotel men appeared before the Com­ mission. Richard P. Tufts, one of the Pinehurst hotel operators had this to say: “The Pinehurst hotels are now operating under a law which, for the first time, has a prob­ lem in hand that has kept hotel men awake nights.” ’ Tufts told that to the Commission in commending the Pasquotank law. In the Moore County News of May 2 8, 1936 , is the following: “ A bombshell was exploded at a public meeting of the Pinehurst Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening when F. H. Xrebs of New York City, a property owner and winter resident of the community, openly charged that liquor was being il­ legally sold and that gambling was being permitted in Pinehurst. . . . “Take this last winter': What have you had in Pinehurst? Liquor sell­ ing at the Carolina Hotel. You have liquor selling at the Country Club. Gambling at the Carolina Hotel; I will give you the list and if anyone doubts it he can see for him. self. . . . There is a place in Pine hurst where liquor may be purchas ed legally and there is no excuse for illegal liquoi selling.. . . You can’t build a resort for decent people based on liquor and gambling. You have got your, liquor store there and if anybody wants to buy it they can buy it legally and why should ft be sold illegally in this place?” Thus we see that with the liquor store at Pinehurst the hotels are drenched with “blind tiger” liquor and gambling as described by Mr. Krebs. Shall the hotels have a special privilege? The most in­ iquitous, lawless, thing ever done in North Carolina was the establish­ ment of the liquor stores in Pine­ hurst and Southern Pines. The county of Wilson is running these stores and getting the profits. Itis unthinkable among a law-abiding citizenship. According to reports the Wilson County sheriff was re­ moved recently for drunkenness, and a drunken driver in that county nearly killed Congressman Kerr. There is;but'one solution: Wipe it all out, as we have done the slot machines,' either by legislative en­ actment or Statewide feferendum, and then enforce the law and teach the danger as we have started to do, of this habit forming drug, in the schools. In this State we ■ practically de­ stroyed malaria by cleaning up the breeding places of. the anopheles mosquito. Shall the tail wag the dog? The 17 counties that have the ABC Stores bave sold about $3,000,- 000 in liquor. The counties get about 25 per cent $750 ,0 00; the State gets J per cent sales tax —$90,- 000. The balance goes to foreign beer barons and -liquor dealers— Ecpnpniic folly, and then also, con- sidenthe human wreckage: caused that Ihe- Stite- has to carry I These bnce prouct counties are now little fvassels and; agencies for the foreign IiqAor dealers. The high-powered beer and wine saloons are running day and night and Sundays, too, in the State, selling to men, women and children. We have had in a little over a year 7 ,8 5 7 drunker drivers that have been-caught. Re* cently in Raleigh a woman’s licensc was taken away—drunk on high powered beer; and in Gaston Countyi an ale drunken man butchered Uf his wife. Everywhere we find thfc high-powered beer and wine makinp drunkards and murderers. vIf thf people do not wake, up, this Statt will be as bloody as in times of war. Keep vour eye on those ‘ 'higher up’' who during the last General Assem bly were paid thousands and th'ous ands of dollars to lobby for high powered beer. Stop this unethical conduct. On November 20, in Franklic County, a 250 gallon copper still was captured and 5,000 gallons ol beer destroyed. In Wilson Count} on November 21, officers captured 200 gallons of corn whiskey. These are ABC counties. North Caro linians bave never been cowards— wipe u all out and clean up the State. We are not weaklings. Drunkenness has increased enor­ mously in North Carolina since the ABC Stores, high-powered beer and wine caches have opened up. This is a democracy—the consent of the governed. This State in a statewide referendum on May 28, 1908, voted agianst the manufac­ ture and sale of intoxicating liquor by a majority of 4 4,1 9 6 and on November 7 , 1933, against repeal by a majority of 196 ,436. We ap­ peal to the General Assembly to wipe out these liquor traps or put this matter of the sale of intoxicat­ ing liquors to a vote of the people of the whole State. This and this only will bring peace—the rule of the people in a fair referendum, a free ballot and fair count. To your tents, Oh Israel! The Supreme Court. According to stories in the news­ papers, and effort will oe made to abrogate the powers of the United States Supreme Court so that tbe court will no longer have the light to say whether a federal law— as passed by Congress— shall be con­ stitutional or unconstitutional. - In order to bring such a condi* tion to pass, a constitutional a- mendment will have to be adopted. We hope that such an amend ment will be defeated. ' The Su preme Court is our national safety valve. Personally,' we’d rather trust to the judgment. of those “Nine Old Men” when it comes to saving what laws are right and what laws are wrong, than trust trust , to tbe judgment of the mem­ bers of Congress. Too often Con gress passes a law with only the thought ot political expediency in mind. The Supreme Court is a check on Congress and we believe that this check is one of the--great­ est safeguards that our govern ment has at the present time:—The State. Crack Your Own Nuts. There ia meat inside the nut .of business. It takes a man to crack it. A man who doesn’t wait for some­ one else to do the job for,him. There once were hundreds of love- 17 tame squirrols in a city park, and a rich old lady got into the habit of coming each day to feed them. She watched the squirrels carefully and noticed that it was pretty hard for the little animals to crack the nuts to get at the meat inside. When she died, soon after her will which pro­ vided that thereafter all the squir­ rels in her favorite park• should be fed on cracked nuts, so that they wouldn’t have:to: work so hard. So months later all the squirrels in that park had died from physical in­ ertia and deeaved teeth, and a bunch ot tough -squirrels who had been cracking their own nuts moved in and took position of the' nice- trees and.squirrel-housea in the old lady’s park. Is a moral necessary?—Ex. Do you take Th* Record, era Farmers. A Victim Of Hjs Own Generosity. Amember of Congress from New England undertook to raise a sum ot nioney for a charitable purpose, and, in order to collect as mticb money as possible, he wrote eloquent tetters of appeal to his wealthiest constituents/ From one of them, he received the following heartbreak ing reply: I have vour letter requesting a donation for what you consider a very worthy cause. I flatter myself that I have a spirit ot loyalty arid generosity. I have-contributed to each and every object that has beer presented to me. but I have to de cline helping your cause , along for the following reasons: I have been held up, held down, sand bagged, walked on, sat on rolled over, flattened out and squeez ed; first by tile United States govern ment for the Federal war tax, the excess profits tax, the Liberty Loan Bonds and the bonds of matrimony; in NewJersey for the State tax, tbe highway tax, the income tax, the auto tax, school tax, cat tax, syn tax, and every, society and organi zation the inventive mind of man can invent to extract what you may or may not possess, from tbe Society of John the Baptist, the G. A. R.. the women’s relief corps, the men’s relief; the stomach relief, the wife less, the husbandless, the childless, the conscienceless, the navy league, the Red Cross, the green cross, the double cross, and every other crots of all colors, and by the children’s home, the Dorcas society and the hospital. One of my mills burned down, the henhouse and board walk blew away, and, because I will not sell all that I have to go beg, borrow and steal, I have been cussed and dis cussed, boycotted; talked to and talked about, lied to and lied about, held up, hung up. robbed and nearly ruined, and the only reason I am dinging to life is to see what in H— is coming next. An Authority Speaks. • Roger W. Babson spoke before the New York Executive Club, and said in part as reported in the Christian Science Monitor Gambling is more rampart in this country today than ever before in its history. A billion dollars changed hands during 1935 in horse racing, dog racing, slot machines, and so forth. The liquor business and all forms of questionable a- musement have boomed -as never before. -This has increased the fi« gures on bank clearings and make us appear prosperous. This ac­ tivity, however, has done nothing to improve the standard of living. Money which should have been spent for food, clothing, .education aad culture, has been spent for gambling, liquor, night clubs and the like. I am not preaching a sar» mon! I am simply emphasizing that we can have apparent business prosperity and at the same time a declining standard of living. More Ten Cent Corn. You keep telling us how well off we are as farmers, but it’s awfully hard to believe when we have such a bard time to buy the necessities of life. I’ll admit to buy- the nec essities of life. I’ll admit the price of corn and bogs • are higher the last tnree years. But I would like some of that 10 cent corn you ta'k about so I could keep a lew of my bens through the winter. I have a few young chickens to sell, but the price is so low they won’t buy a hundred pounds of feed. . . I think the drouth bad lots more to do with present prices than the administration. Just how much do you think' the present price of corn and hogs would be if there any to seil?— Mrs;' W .. C. Lowery, Rich* ardson county, Nebraskai in South- South Dakota Rural Mail Carrier. “The Mail Most Go Through!” . Toting .millions of greetings and presents, 33,825 rural mail carrier; were glad when the holidays were over. Of this number more than 600 were women,' but only 309 were ‘reg’lars,” Bumping over often uncertain Souch Dakota roads to stock, dairy, poultry and grain farms went Mrs. Myrtle L. Harvey, 60, colorful postal deliverer of Clark (population 1,260). EIer route is 63 miles, and she has been the State’s ace carrier since October 15 1906. Horn on a farm in Martin county. Minnesota, Mrs. Harvey came to Clark 35 years ago; Her husband, William, carried the mail for 11 years she was his “sub.” Then he decided to branch out, become a salesman. Mrs. Harvey is the mother of eight children. The five youngest as babies were carried with her on the job. When each was born she got a fort* night’s vacation, and then was back in the road with the new addition tucked in tbe front of the wagon in a clothes basket. Described as "handsome and physi­ cally vigorous.” Mrs. Harvey is five feet, four inches tall, weighs 117 pounds.. When she first took the port, her then 30 mile route was covered be­hind a gray mare in a buggy. Describing t.be job at that time, she says: “It took a whole day to make the trip, with a short stop at noon to change horses and have a bite of lunch.” In 1914 she purchased her first car bas used 10 others since. In all, she has covered 325,000 miles, never had an accident. Except during the rush hoiiday reason, she travels alone. Mrs. Harvey is proud of never hav­ing been frost-bitten or ill. In three years she will be eligible for retirement on full pension, $100 monthly. Nowshedrawsan annual salary of $2,400 plus 5 cents a mile per day fo'r equipment maintenance. Her earn­ ings hcve been used for tbe educa­ tion of the children, all but two of whom bave been sent through col­ lege. . Mrs. Harvey maintains her most thriving adventure was on one oc­casion when her rig became buried in a snowdrift.She says she had to climb through the back window of the hack, dig the borse out. Finally she unhooked the tugs, rode the horse to the nearest farm. There Bhe borrowed a team bitched to a bay-rack on runners, re­turned to her abandoned buggv, res­ cued the mail and delivered it. 1936 Champion Liar. A gargantuan mosquito that snap­ ped up a mule was villian of the pre­ varication that won. the medal and the title of the world’s champion Iier of 1936 for Mrs. Gale Barnhouse of Fowlerville, Mich 0. C. Hulett. president of tbe Burlington, Wis., Liars’ Club, which arranges the annual contest announc ed the award Friday. Mrs. Bamhouse’s lie emerged as winner from among more than 5.000 submitted during the year. Her story concerned the biggest mosquito in Michigan, where she said they had the “biggest mosquitoes in the world:!’ Shetold how its diet started with baby chicks, but advanc­ ed to grown ducks, turkeys, calves and even a couple of milk cows. “But now it’s dead,” Mrs. Barn- house related. “Last week it swoop- ed down, opened its mouth and Snap­ ped up our our old mule. When I saw that mosquito’s mouth close, I thought to myself, 'there goes a darn­ ed good mule!’ ButoldMaudelashed out with both hind feet before the mosquito could swallow, and broke its neck!” Roman Links of San Francisco wound up. in second place with a story of capitalizing on fog in his city. “The fog got so thick, he wrote, that he “spayed it with blaich ink, and then chopped it up and sold it around the neighborhood for coal.” Liverpool, Great PortOne of the. chief reasons for Liv­erpool becoming.a great port is. that ‘it possesses the only deep water haven on the west coast of England. There are 6 Vi miles of dceks on tbe city’s side’of the Mercer and 9% Problems Of Unemploy­ ment : ~ When one mentions the fact that business-seems to be on the upgrade »nd that 1937 ought to be better than the year just closed, a distur­ bing thought that often comes to the mind is that unemployment still SiJemS to be large in the country and that great sums for federal relief are necessary. “Yes, business is better, but what about the unemployed?” This is a reply one usually gels when he mak­ es an optimistic prediction about the future. There can be no question that un­ employment ought to become a sol­ ved problem as socn as possible so that a great drain on government resources—which includes the pock- etbcoks of the worker—can be stop­ ped or reduced to a minimum. If we are to go about solving the unemployment problem in a business' like way, tbe first thing we must de­ termine is, just how many idle peo­ ple in the United States are there, and under what classifications do they come? How many of them are willing and able to work? Up to this time there has been no comprehensive and enlightening sur­ vey of the subject. There is no a- greement even as to the total num­ ber of unemployed in the United States. Some statisticians put the number at ten millions while some reduce it as high as twelve. Autho­ rities like the Department ot Com­ merce, the American Federation of Labor and the National Industrial Conference Board disagree on the subject. No doubt a great of tbe disagree­ ment is due to the various methods of approaching the problem. One of the first things we must agree on is just who is an unemployed person tbat requires help. Opportunities for fraud in this respect are great, and the best agency for defeating it is a courageous, non-political corps of federal, state and local represen­ tatives - There bave always been a great many more idle people in this coun- t;y than the average cit’zsn realizes. Then there are the masses of tbe part time workers. In this category we may place hundreds of thousands of farm workers-and domestic ser­ vants.. Many of these. have never worked steadily and have had no idea of so doing. But, before the n:W era, they were always able to get along comfortably without pub­ lic relief and of course many of them are still doing so. Iri countless in­ stances there have beer, workers' in these two classes who have not sought a steady, all-time jib If the part time worders and those who do not want a job are subtract­ ed from tbe, unemployed; total, we may find that the figures are. not bo discouraging as we believe. Cf course, the introduction of modern machinery in. many industries has reduced unemployment, but it has always been an economic faet in the past that readjustments due to this have resulted in wider demands, and have opened up new fields of em­ ployment. although the transition period has not always been pleasant; But above all. if we are to tackle this unemployment problem and solve it we want first of all to know. just how large and how genuine the how genuine,tbe problem really is.; Then we will be able to solve it> Every American is entitled to the chance to earn his own living, and we ought to do a ll‘we can to .see that he has the opportunity to ex­ ercise that right.—1IUnion Republican -)OU 40 it jnoqe SuitHiCue' sMotR[ aq Jaqjaqza joatqns Xue uo eoiApe.sAtS 0} X peaj siCeMpe Si oqan jenptAtpuj jtue oj pagdde Si u u a ) aqi uotsuajxa Xg -SJaXetd pjeo 0; ostApe joj-pai|SEtm sa^iS pug suotjsaSSns s a jje iu '‘jp stu n f jaXBjd B iou 3[n{M ‘oq/a uo X ijepiapjed ‘ajdoad jaqio jo sjrejje aq) u t'saip -paui oqAi nosjad e Si jazjtqnf y n su p v pajtAuniflnv ,,•uxaqi jo iqSnoq* Xpuets -UOD SAeq pue uiaq) paAOj OAeq iasro eo ag ,, :paj»M sue oq ‘sauaAoo -sip p u n o p jd S a e a z os opera peq eq M oqpaspe s e a 'jsttu a ia s q sq 3 u a snouiej aq» ‘uojMa.H oeesr uauM S t|M A O R ia SQ l UO UOJMOK RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. e ecip e Mn. Calvin CooIidaa Pineapple Salad Place on a lettuce leaf a slice of Hawaiian pineapple; cover with salad dressing; over this press through a potato sieve cream cheese; place a preserved cherry on top. . Dressing for salad—Six table* spoonfuls of pineapple juice, 2 level'tablespoonfuls of sugar, but­ ter size of walnut. Heat in double boiler, add 2 beaten eggs and cook until it coats the spoon. When cold add the whipped cream. Cqpjrlfht—WNU s«nrlc*. A Three Days’ Cough Ko matter how many medicines you have tiled for your coogh, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now w ith Creomnlslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance frith anything less than Creomul- slon, wluch goes tight to the seat of tbe trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem* branes as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled.Bren if other remedies bam felled, don’t be discouraged, yonr druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Cet CreomuMm right Bow, (AdvJ The Wise Man The wise man draws more ad­ vantage from his enemies than the fool from his friends.—Benjamin Franklin. C H E S T C O L D S In Aloderation Common sense also lies in not ejecting too much. O l d F o lk s tEuacHenEK THE SECRET OF THE ALLVECEnBLE CORRECTIVE been telling each other about tbo WODdecfuI afl-vege* table corrective called Nature** Remedy <NR Tab- lets). Ftomcoe per* _i the news of tbit ItmeautoiiMaditow ________kave a laxative thatthoroughly'dears their bowels of accumulated wastes. It mean* fewer ache* and pahu nyrri bapfcy dan. And Nature’* Reosdfis eolSnd to IlniyitfifirTnn G^abozaturdrugitoro Ta eoo to aaotherpqrdsn^etable Wrappedla rtoisture-Pwof Cellophane WMunMusrsaupAr ia S tJ o s e p h O E N UIV E PURE A SPFRI \ SMALL SEE 60c LARGE SIZE $1.20 "A megnlzdd IUmedy for IUitaMtIc*! Sid NeuiItts nllem. Apetfceltteed PeriFier. Metcet tW» Bloed Rldk eod Healtby* Bulldi Stietistll end Vigor. Ahrsys EffecHve . , . Whywgcr? SORES, BOILS ATHLETE'S FOOT.WRNS, " , CUT^nd ITCHiNG SKINA Wc At TOUt LOCAL MOO SIMS lOVION Owion ftQMKR Co.* PSfcI^OW SON-S BALSAM WNU-7 3—37 MORNING DISTRESS isdaetoatid^opscestoraecfc. MiIaeda wafera (the orig­ in !) quickly rcfiere aotd stomach and give Deceaeif elimination. Each wafer equals4 teespoonfob of mffle of magnesia. 2 0c, 35t Oc. B r i g h t Star By M aiy Schumann Oepyrtcht by Maeras SmItt Ga. WK0 Service SYNOPSIS Kerb Marsh, pretty* selfish and twenty* er* rives home la Corinth from school and b met by her older brother* Hugh. & drivee her to the Marsh home where her widowed mother. Fluvanna* a warm-hearted, self-sacrificing and understanding mu]* welcomes her. Keria’s sis* ter* Margery* plump and matronly with the care of three children* is at lunch with them. CHAPTER I—ContSnned — 2 Margery’s dainty figure had grown plump, but there were con­tented lines about her eyes and mouth. She wasn’t sorry for her­ self tied down with 'three children under six. She didn’t mind her vanishing prettiness. This was the life she had dreamed of ever since she had been a little girl and played with her family of dolls—a home, an adoring husband, and children to tend and scrub and dress attractively. "Margery — precious!" Keaa came through the screen door, and ran toward her sister. Mrs. Marsh surveyed them all from the head of the table, her gentle shining eyes resting on them one by one. “Do you realize this is the first time we have sat down together for years?” She had never said anything like that before. With utmost tact she had made Dorrie and Win Platt, Margery’s husband, welcome, but Hugh felt that it added to. her pleasure today to have just them. It bridged the interlude since they had left her roof and become ab­ sorbingly interested in other pur­suits, other persons. Margery forgot her role of digni­ fied young matron, Hugh, his posi­tion as assistant to the president of the Brower Steel Works, Kezia, the sophisticated teachings of Lolly Masters, an older girl at school, and her desire to model herself on the lines of that seductive and fas­ cinating person. "What are the headlines about the Comithians, MargeT The births, the weddings, the deaths, the scandals — particularly the scandals! . . . I lovis knowing the dirt about people! It makes you feel you’re not so bad yourself!” cried Kezia over the coffee. “You would,” said Hugh. He tweaked her ear as he rose. One o’clock. He must get back to the office. “Put them on the spot— use machine guns!”Fluvanna followed Hugh to the door. ‘ "Give my love to Dorrie! She’s a thoughtful child — she brought me a new book yesterday, a novel on China. Dear of her.” "She did?” Hugh’s face bright­ened as it always did when Dor­ rie was praised. Dorie hadn’t mentioned the gift, but she had a queer respect and affection for his mother, a revealing admission. He spent the afternoon going over the cost sheets, and had a talk with Sloan, the president, over the price cutting of the Arrow Steel, «Aidi kept him until. after five. He took his car from the park* ing shed under the bridge and slow­ly wove his way through the im­ patient late-aftemoon traffic.' He ran into a gas station to fill up his tank. A boyhood friend, Doe HQIer, waved to him as he passed. He waved back. He had a shamed feeling of ingratitude at the sight of Doc. They should go to see the Hillers, have them for dinner. They had called, made so many friendly advances—and Doc was such a darn good fellow! But Dorrie had a cool way of ignoring debts she did not intend to pay."Yes,” she would reply listlessly to his suggestion, “sometime we must have them. Don’t feel up to it now. Perhaps next week.”He lived on a street which had been part of the fairway of a golf course before the town had spread westward. The small Colonial and English style houses were attrac­ tive and well-kept, each with its hedge and evergreen shrubbery and driveway leading back to the garage. His ,own house was of tapestry brick with casement win­ dows, green flower-boxes on the square porch at the side, green and henna awnings. He left the car in the drive. Perhaps- Dorrie would want to go out after dinner.' A bridge table in the living-room, with cards and scores littraed on it, testified to recent activity. Then he saw Dorrie in a small sunny room just beyond, sitting relaxed, quiescent, her hands folded, in her lap. The sun touched her bur­nished hair, accented the creamy pallor of her skin, her ted mouth, the delicately moulded nose. Hugh stood still a moment while emotion burned through him. It came on him with a surprise, al­most a choke. This lovely woman was his—his. He left, her in the bouse each morning . . . she was his to return Io at tdgbL"! The pith of his heart. . ."Dorrie.'*She started a little as if recalled from distant visions, then rose and came toward him. Her sea-green eyes had an excited luminosity in Aeir depths as if her thoughts had been pleasant ones."Hello, Hugh." "Didn’t you hear me come in?” She smiled slowly up at him as his arms went around her. "No, didn’t hear you.” “What were you thinking about?”She shook her head. "Don’t know . . . day-dreaming, I guess.” He kissed her. Her hand curled in his; a flush rose on her . deli­ cate cheek. "Have a good game?""So-so. Joan and Orinda—Les­ley Gates for. ..a fourth.” She moved toward the table and put the decks of cards in their paste­board covers. “Lesley is a poor loser.” Fluvanna awakened from a dream of Jim Marsh, her husband. She had the illusion he was bend­ ing over, trying to tell her some­thing, and all the side, unruly as­ sociations that his memory brought unfurled themselves and waved ex­citing banners. Presently, lying with her eyes wide open and see­ ing the reassuring light of day, the sensation ebbed.Kezia was home—was right across the. hall, sleeping, in the green and gold bedroom. Kezia was probably the reason she had dreamed of Jim. The child didn’t look like him . . . no, Hugh re­sembled his father in stature and feature, but Kezia’s whole person­ality carried a haunting reminder. The expressions she had, the tricky way she raised her eyes and made them aspiring and wistful, her ca­ joling manner which . concealed her purposes, the will to. have her own way, all hinted at the femi­nine counterpart of Jim.She rose and drew up the shades. The perfume of lilacs came up from a bush beneath the window and brought back the spring of long ago—lilacs, the murmur of growth, and two people under an umbrella ■ . . Just a week after she met him. That had been a momentous night, a kind of prescience about it from the second the Clements had presented him. Fate did that sometimes. Usually it woiked soundlessly, but once in a great while it spoke a single word to you—"Now." ESla Clement had said: “This Is our cousin, James Marsh, from Philadelphia. He is opening an insurance agency here . . .’’ and Ella had gone on chattering in her tangential way about the Marshes living near some park, and her visit to them once when she had met some Senator—what was his name?—and the really very nice people who lived in Philadelphia. Later when they were alone for a moment, .Jim had smiled with his enigmatic eyes—strange the pull of some eyes—and said: "They’ve told me about you. I’ve been wondering how you got your name, Fluvanna. Ineverheardit before, but it has a nice sound, like deep water flowing under a bridge.” She had gone home that night with a disturbance in her heart- such as she had never, known be­fore, and said to herself: "If he asks me, I shall marry him.” . . . Yes, it had been like that.She found a note under the knocker on Kezia’s door. “Wake me at eight. I’m playing tennis.” It was five minutes to eight now. She rattled the knocker and heard' a sleepy response from Kezia.In the kitchen, Anna, a chunky girl of Roumanian parentage, turned from the stove with a liquid shine of welcome in her long dark eyes. "G’morning, Mis’ Marsh.” "Good-morning, Anna. Break­fast almost ready?’’ "Beady in ten minutes or so. I haven't squeezed the oranges. IiQss Kezia be down?” "Yes, she’s getting up. She is going to play tennis with some friends. I’ll go out to cut some flowers for the table.” She went out to the garden. Eric Olsen, a young man who took care of the yard and the car, was cutting the tender lush grass. The mingled fragrance of fiie lilacs, the shorn grass, the wild crab, sent a tingling response through her being. She gathered a bouquet of dark blue iris, then clipped an armful of fragile nod­ding columbine. She wiped the garden mould from her feet be­ fore the side door. "Hello, Cousin Fluvanna,” called a youthful voice from inside. "I just walked in—been wandering about.’’ She held the screen open for Fhivamu. “Ellen! . . . Been painting?""I had to—this morning! Lovo Iy flowers—let me take them.” Fluvanna thought: "If you could paint yourself among those flow­ers, Ellen!" Aloud she. said: "Just in time for breakfast—you must stay. Kezia will be down in a min­ute. I’ll call her—tell her you’re here.” Ellen put out a detaining hand. "Not yet—not just yet. I have, something to tell you.” Fluvanna smiled. "Nice?”"Very nice . . . I’m engaged.” “No!” “Yes, I am,” returned Ellen eo statically. “It happened last nightl ... To Jerry!” , "Dear—dear!” murmured F h t vanna. ."You told me quite a bit about him, brought him here . . . . still I didn’t think . . so f^fs (TO BK CONTINUSOi Barbara Stanwyek a a * * ** ★ ★ * * * » » » * * » * * I S T A Ii f I DUST I* ... $ * J M o v i e • H a d i o * VIRGINIA VAU * * * TIQSRE was a rather funny reaction to an interview that Edward G. Robinson gave a reporter for an Italian news­ paper some time ago. He praised the work of Frank Cap­ ra, the director, who is Italian by birth, saying that CapraL re­ fused .to direct gangster films. He remarked that he thought it was because Capra did .not want to make pictures which showed his own .people in a bad light. When the storm burst it hit, not Capra, but Robinson. Seems the ItaUans thought gangsters were something like senators—an American institu­tion of which Americans were proudl *—The Jong discussion over which actress would play the mother role in “Stella Dallas” has been settled at last. It goes to-Bar­ bara Stanwyck, who seems a bit young for it, but of course there’s alw ays make-up. And any­way, the part is to be rewritten to - fit her. Atthemomentthe "Gone With th e Wind” pursuit of a heroine is still rag­ ing, but no doubt that will be settled in the same way—some attractive, dependable actress whose screen work is known to the public everywhere will get it. —■*— Phil Baker, who has long been one of radio’s favorite .comedians, has learned a' lot bom what has hap­ pened to other men like him when they consented to make a picture. And he is profiting by what he has learned. He knows that, when the picture is released, the comedian’s part may have been cat and cut until there is practically nothing left of it. . Both Samuel Goldwyn and Para­ mount want him to do his specialty in pictures, but he had held off, even to Oie extent of refusing $12,000 to do his stuff. The very funny Ritz Brothers, who can be relied upon to send movie audiences into gales of laugh­ ter, encountered something that was not so very funny, to them, when they had to learn to skate for "One in a Million,” the Sonja Henie picture that’s all about skating, with Miss Henie doing five big numbers.The brothers simply could not learn to skate. They couldn’t even stand up on skates. Finally the difficulty was solved by having spe­cial skates made for them. Speaking of romantic stories, even the movies can’t heat the one of Wallace Ford’s long search for his mother and his finding her just before Christmas. Ifs about 38 years since she had to put him in an English orphanage, and Ford found her living in an automobile trailer, and the wife of a blind match seller. Now he is going to do all the things for her that .he has planned during the long years when fee was trying to find her. —■*— Probably nobody will ever be able to explain why certain radio pro­ grams succeed, any more than mo­ tion picture producers can tell why some pictures smash box-office rec­ ords and others that seem just as good flop terribly.. There is a delightful radio pro­ gram that has been going well for considerably more than a year. It’s called "Dot and Will.” And so far no sponsor has bought it. Yet the company has actual proof that thou­ sands of people listen to it. —^ I ■ ApparenQy a lot of Old stories are to be re-made during 1937. "Ben H ut” is up for dis­ cission—maybe with both Clark Gable and Robert Taylor in it. There was a time when, if three featured p la y e rs were in a picture, it was advertised as having an all-star cast. Now the pro­ducing companies put several of their biggest stars into one picture and just take it as a matter of course, as do the audiences.— Odds and Ends . .. Hottyuood it stiff regretting A e death of Irene Fenwick, Lionel Barrymore's wife; theirs was an exceptionally happy marriage, and Miss Fenwick was very popular. .. Now that Bette Davis, is back at work they are working her so hard that she barely has• chance to breathe, to make up for the lime lost when she was battling with the company . . . *After the Thin Mari' is Just as funny at “The Thin Manw was, so don’t miss i t . . i And you’U surely want to set "Beloved Enemy,” wim Merte Obenm and Brian Ahem e... Akd “That GiH From Paris* . . . Tilfy Losch1 ■iAo did a bit as a dancer in “Carden oj Allah,” may appear in remakes of some of Greta Garbo’s old pictures.0 Wciten Nimpasir tfnKo. CIarkGahle Offers New Opportunities 'T'H E modern woman who sews is really an enviable person. She has at her finger-tips an end­less array of fashions from wfiich to choose for 'her own and her daughters’ wardrobes. Today's trio affords her new opportunities in several size raises; in fact, there’s something here, for the mature figure, size 42, right on down to the Cigr tot who just manages to fill an "age 4.” Pattern 1987— This diminutive frock is for BBas Four - To- Twelve. Its easy lines, flaring skirt, and pretty sleev-es are per­ haps second, only to iia thru'-the- machine-aptness, so far as the woman who sews is concerned. But this is all too obvious to mention. Better cut this pattern twice for all ’round practical rea­sons. It’s intriguing in taffeta—a winner in gingham and linen. It comes in sizes 4, 6 , 8 , 10, and 12 years. Size 6 requires 1% yards of 39 inch material plus % yard contrasting. Pattern 1211— It is a smart frock like this that will turn the most immune young lady into an ardent seamstress almost over night. And rightly so, for it’s plain to see how becoming are its prin­ cess lines, how flattering the wide shoulders and slim waist, yes, and how spicy the swing skirt. A pretty and colorful motif can be had in the use of velvet for the buttons and belt. Mono­ tone broadcSoth, black or royal blue, frith tbe collar and cufEs of white linen, is a startlingly chic material for this , model. It is available in sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 40 bust). Size 14 requires 2% yard of 39 inch contrasting. Pattern 1210— Which would you have, Madam, an artistic smock or a glamorous house ooat? This pattern allows you to make this interesting choice and it has what yo'u’ll need to make either of the models illustrated here. Th* house coat has become woman­ kind’s most desired "at home” attire; so rather than be among the minority, why not turn your talents to this princess model— you'll have it complete in a mere lew hours and think of the count­ less days it will stand' you in good stead as a really good look­ing wardrobe asset. It. is designed in .sizes 14 to 20 (32 to 42 bust). Size 19 (in full length) requires 5% yards of 39 inch material plus 3% yards of bias piping and Yt, yard contrasting material fo r pocket. Send your order to The Sew­ ing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W.' Wacker Dr., Chicago, HL Price .of patterns, IS cents (in coins) .each. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. AT LAST A C O IfiI RELIEF—THAT ALSO SPEEBS IECOVEIY Retttgmber 12» name! Itfe VOZST1B HONET A TABl Dpoble-actins. O m set of ingredient* oafeklyMothe^ieliefestickliiiSthaclrinff,cough­ing • . ♦ eoato cmtatedthroasiiaioga to keep you from Anetber set readies tailWMkBliial tube^loaeenepUesm«hdp8break up » eough doe to a cold mrf $pe*ds rttomr. For qjnok JelieT and speeasd reconv.aakyotir.M t for douNe^tiM TOISW HONBr *T2&IdeaUorehiIdr£Mi»»Getftbottle today} Calotabs Help Nature To Throw Off .a Cold toadnes. Second, Calotabs are diu- retic to the kidneys, promoting the elimination of cold poisons Irom Uie blood. Thus Calotabs serve the double purpose of a purgative and diuretic, both of which are needed in <be treatment of colds.Calotabs are quite economical; only twenty-five cents for the fam- Millions have found in Calotabs a most valuable aid in the treatment of eolds. They take one or two tab­lets the first night and repeat the third or fourth night if needed. Row do Calotabs help Nature throw off a cold? EiIrst, Calotabs are one of the most thorough and dependable of all intestinal eBmi- nants, thus deaHsmg Ibe intestinal tract of the germ-laden mucus andily package, tea cents for the trial package. (Adv.) Nobleness RefinesAny nobleness begins at once to refine a man’s features, any mean­ness or sensuality to imbnite them.—Thoreau. GreatUen The greater men are, the hum­ bler they are, because they con­ ceive of a greatness beyond attain-/ ment.—Gibson. DONrT LET YOUR COLO BE WORSE Toniqhf- 1X kRF/5 & let-down a t tlie end of the day; yonr chest tightens lip; yonr cold Ieds worse. ’ Stir 1 9 circulation, open the pore3, easethe tightness with the positive congestkm-reliev- ing action of Penetro. MaA. with mutton suet, con­ taining plenty of concentrated medication, stainless,, snow- ^ wlntc Penctro Iicilps nature to hteralljr "Iiftw th at cold pressure off your.chest. New sue S5c, contains twice as much as the 86 c Larger nzea 60c and |L Trial size 10c. A t all druggists. For free sample of ftn etro ,write Penetro. Dent. S-l. Memphia1 TV™, Mieve watoy heacTcoldi with Pmelro Nose Dneft •tot tyo drops in each nostril end Omi CCNMI/lS Iil-; 1 0 2 2 7 MOPE WESICSHO* THA.i ,11? CTKER *;Tion;!.y SOLO COLiJ St. L ‘il DB TOSB CHESTvlfli PENETBO BEFOBE TOO 6 0 .TO BEB THE VJHAT . TMe P4 .( S1MAl MESCAI DtOOG f fB O U T I FINNEY BRONC IiU SUGE euT !'LLBfTj AM'POT UPl vto MfiIiE I HC vloH OL Otf RDfcT WHSN A. \ CHAMCfr ' U&UT A 4 I Lities w a w requires 2% (itrasting. iick woiild you Iartistic smock se ooat? This to make this nd it has what |e either of the here. Th* facome woman* ‘at home" han be among not turn your ncess model— ble’te Sn a mere |k of the count- stand you in Ially good look* I. It is designed 132 to 42 bust}. Jngth) requires I material plus piping and % !material fo r to Ihe Sew- Dept., Room Jr Dr., Chicago, ns, 15 cents (in I-WNU Service. AST Iief-THAT RECOVERY V FOLETS HONEY Bno set of ingredientsTiding,backing.cough- Lroat linings to keep Mier set reaches the Uegm1 helps break op U speeds recovery. For bio recoctry, aafc your FFOLBYVS-HONEr >.Getabottletoda9rJ Cold alotabs are diu* , promoting the poisons from Salotsbs serve [ of a purgative of which are nent of colds. Ite economical; hts for the fam- nts for the trial Ien are, the hum- |ause they con- i beyond attain-/ (fc-down at the your chest cold feds Ion, open the lightness with gestion-reliev- netro. Made let, and oon- | concentrated less, snow- Jps nature to ^ yoiir.chest. |ch as the SBe size 10c. of Fenetro, ITenn. I Nose Drqpb I-R-E-A-T-HJa RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. £ Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and THE FEATHERHEADS .JZLt ' ViHAT fH'— OH. I KMOW,-rrie Pa p e r ham ser 's- HeRe u 'l o THepe / HowyA poid'S' <SiiBss VoURe STUCK ON YOUR JOB, ,AREN’T VoiJ ? ~ 7 ^ Hey/ WHAT KlNO OFs PAPERis TWAT V otm epdTTllXS- ON IAy WALL ? WHO told you T o USB TriAT 2 FigureIt Out OH-ER t RATHER ) UNIQUE, ISN’T ^ IT? DlStlNC7iVe— UNUSOAU-ER— fwAttlTVVOUR *■ ‘w alls , CtOSELy o r m e. FApEBHiWft WILL HAi/l pgSKSNS oN TneM PMATTER POP—Qpt Bet Ya Dozeme of Folke Would Order One! \r p c f9 , m a t I VeyR^ MAANtTieR ^LAes O MUH OHAVIKLeT I ' UST WAMTA- JL By C M. PAYNE r~>i h* OUGHT* w 4 ic4'» MAKB (Copyright, 1936. by Th« Betl Sysdi cete. Iae.) MESCAL IKE Br s. l. huntlev N1A.W, UJHKTW V = MULET THUjsK i T “ NlOVJ ? MES CALOOLA-TINie, W -yEAH-. OKI CROSSlKl<9 M E/tCAK JF1IJMA1-HS TWETl JOM PIKJ* © 6A K JS NWlTH A SOKJKJA. PE R tA T B R S - ^ o o O PER? f r n Such Notions As Muley Get» "AW, HE FISSERS a ll pVUM-LL MAVE TO DO 1S luESr BOIL TW PER.TATBRS ANI‘ I ^tm ev ll ju m p o p am ' D ouJK y/', MASH TMEVSELVB5.' lHuKitr' Loll-V^ ' DOES HE MftKE voura OEEAMS COMETBUeS' IrTHEV AttB ALL I I^MlSHTMAeeS/ — r^t;— & L. Huntley. Trefle MerV Set V. E FatL Ofllc*> FINNEY OF THE FORCE By TN O lnfU !.,,INMlMMeHN V e z l o o k s r r a i J d) IN VBR NBW UNNlFORM— INDADE 17 VEt I^DO H u>. everybody / WHAT IS TriIS A FASHION SHOW 'TlS A NBW u n N if o r m HB JTBST HAD MADE. AM? TriBA (SOLD STRIPES o N TWB / SL B EV SS/ SUBE PO DECOfeATS- TMB- MAN/ -IHlM SEZ Ol’M A SARJ-INT-VBZ DON’T SlTS -TROI P B S .IEST FER LBANIN* LlP ACrtN i LAMP lPo STSiT — Q f Another Stripe if VA W D - V O LTD L O O K L IK E A C O N V IC T / B y N O W / ?/fe)iOSS//3SP r ¥ & -iH L oti& R V gzhe a ABM O'tri LAW-TH' MOBB BBAlD VBL GlT ON TH* BRONC PEELER—The Gruh Thief By FRED HARMAb ILL SOfiE MisS M Paw BBonc »■—■ euf ItL SEPEeHED IF ILL SO SACK AS’ POT OP WITH -THAT SwTHEftS HoMSftE-r BAH OM HIM// HEvloi/r Sorfltee fib now. "-V G osn- «% N ic e An’ Pea ceful out HEB e in -TH’ w o o d s *— OM- BOT THEM TfilEO VATEteS ^ SMELL GooO —— -— AN NOW TrEK SOME GooD o l’ DUTCH DUeN tilSClltTs—U lT -n- GOfIE .Y-A n1Theii -ATEes AN* COFFEE WAS SlTVlN QlGHf ON VfIAT COCK — V* D The Curse of Progress Otf FSgeTWfcQSOP OlO P*|fc VWBM A FEUJEQ MAO A _ Jp-ICMAKCE J oqe then cootD pJ vnoLKsMT A hSOOSENB LAMP KH **BT ^o uTtffrt COMft IOfMAIilON? ■ B il l ExplainedAttorney for Uie Defense (to com­plainant)—You say my client kicked you in the face?Complainant—He did. Attorney—Bow could he reach your face with his feet? He is not a tall man. Complainant — He knocked me down first, sir. Proves They’re Balmy Inmates of the local insane asy­lum attended ■ a phonograph con­cert recently, during which all types of recorded melody were given a hearing. When the program was concluded they were asked to vote on what they liked best. Unanimous choice was for Ameri­ can jazz.—Variety. Mixed .Grandmother gave little Marylin a peach to eat The child ate.it, and then bring­ ing the seed, said:“That was a nice apple you gave me, grandma, but I couldn’t eat the walnut inside.”—Indianapolis News. CONTRARY Bt GLUYAS williams OBSEfWES IWIiIEa N® WHft OtWHEU1 SWII.1H& KtttfSEOOt-IlNOIIho HOfSIRV-CsSEE flieVAILlMRSOSOlEWH IS-t o ^ ® ^ l * j y ™ ! * rWNV HE OIONif WttK HIS MLK ANV SERIOUS AS HE SSAUK EEOS FHE Hf Die AtMfeiiwIK HCis so fM(-to SiotfrorfltEMHEKN NMiBtnv, AHD AlEY SftMWKS AROUND SHAKlNeAlWAYS IOOU FiIMNVuhEM tSK IHOR HEADS SENDS HjM lH HMC flIBR SMSlHS EUES OH ’ * SAlES OF IAUOHItR NOTICES flftf -TNEY ARE SI" OtNNlNS -Ib SMIlE TOO MO , MOTHER VECIPES «5 AU WSHf AND OHE OF THE AUNG IS DOESIVf TiIINKflIBV AREOErflNenimuilTAUIIMe NEKtV SDfUHNV flK VOtfBABYflUKMDSHMIMOHERFlKeERAf-HNiI lawAfa. an. m » INlW irai1IiM fllEYfltoePOOf SAAKINe HEADS -AHD MXtEme SOHEflIMS A8SDT BMS COlMnitV DMOt RH SOHE reason hakes rut smhe acam -S-* I HbWfiOM Wipe and core apples. Put in baking dish and fill centers with sugar. Add small quantity boil­ing water. Cover and bake three . hours In Blow oven* ■ basting fre­ quently and adding niore water if necessary.• •. Chilled, diced oranges mixed with pineapple mid sprinkled with cocoinit make a delicious dessert. ». . . • Wash chiffons in a soap solu­tion. No nibbing will be re­quired, just rinsing up and down. Don’t have the water too hot. . . . A simple way to freshen white washing silk which has become yellow through constant washing is to add milk to the rinsing water and allow it to soak for a few minutes before squeezing out.fr ASMeiAted Newftpaper*.—WNU Service, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are an effective laxative. Sugar coated Children like them. Buy now!—Adv. Work and PrayerWoric as if you were to live one hundred years, pray as if you were to die tomorrow.—Franklin. To JUkaEze Add Iadigestna Jhmqr FK t PeopU Everywhere Are Adopting Thit RemarhabU "P ftflfifu" War The - quick 1 . almost incredibly 1 stomaeh condition from overaeidity, is to alka­lize the stomach quickly with Phil­lips’ Milk of Magnesia. You take other two teaspoons of the liqmd Phillips* after meals; or two Phillips* Milk of Magnesia Tab­lets. Almost instantly "add indiges­tion" goes, gas from hyperacidity, "acid-headaches”—from over-in­dulgence in food or smoking—and nausea are relieved. You feet made over; foiget you have a stomach.Try Hfis PfaiIlipT wayjf you have any acid stomach upsets. Get either the liquid "Phillips or the remark­able, new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Only 25/ for a big box of tablets at drug stores. AUO M TABtET TOBMt Ikch Ubt tiMrt Eb Uio evutvslant at a teaspooafal of n id M Phfl-unrSafccSt P hillips ’ Our Suffering Few do any suffering in silence unless it is for sin. : Healtii-W reekingFunctioiiaI PAINS Severe functional pains of men­struation, cramping spells and jan­gled nerves soon rob a woman of her natural,' youthful freshness. PADt lines In a woman’s face too often grow into AOB finestThousands of women have found ft helpful to take CarduL They say it seemed to ease their pains, and they noticed an increase In their appetites and finally a strengthened resistance to the discomfort of monthly periods.Tty CtoduL Of course if it doesn’t help you, see your doctor. WftRBft Cftsae much distress to children and anxiety to parents. Dr. Peery1B 'cDead SbotV moves the canae vritb a BmgIe dose, 60a AU Pnigtfftti •— — ft WrtghU Fm Po. MO CoM Street. K T. Qty Rid Yourself of KidneyPoisons PlO you sulfer bunting, scanty or LI too frequent ininadon; backache, headache, dizziness, loss of energy, leg pains, swellings end pufirness iinderdie eyes? Are you tired, nesv- oust-fcel all uasbimg end don’t know what is wrong? Ihen give some though! to your kidneys. Be sure they (unction proper­ ly for functional kidney disoider per­mits excess waste to stay in the blood, and to poison and upset the whole system. - Use Doan1SPiIIs1Doanb are for the kidneys only. They are recommended - the wodd over. You can get the gen­uine, time-tested Doan’s at any mug stoim D o a n s P ills th £ P a v ie re o o rd , m <xxsville. n. c. Ja n u a ry 27,193 ? THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- Tllle, N. C., as Second-class Mall matter. March 3, money we secure from them will be used to run down and prosecute the unmitigated liar who tried to ruin our good name by starting such a slanderous tale about us as tbe one recorded above. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • S SO Some one has said that tbs yel low of an egg in a roan's moustache was the sign of a true nabob. At the present price of eggs there are but few nabobs to be seen on our streets. In our correction of the list ol county officers in last week’s Re cord, the name of Dr. Lester P. Martin was Inadvertantly left out for which we offer our apologies Dr. Martin has served for several years as county physician, and has made an excellent record. Groundhog Committee Last Wednesday President Roose­ velt was inaugurated President for another four years term. Hund­ reds ot thousands of people from all sections of the Uuited States were present tor the ceremonies, despite the inclement weather. The day was wet, with a cold rain, and it reminded us that our president was elected on a promise to make the country wet four years ago. He kept his promise. Tbe weather this year was in keeping with the president’s platform—wet. Old timers say they have never seen such weather as we have been having in this section for the past month or six weeks. Up to the - time this article was written there bad been but one irost this year, The weather has been cloudy and rainy most of the time since a day or two after Christmas. The sun has been visible less than fifty hours since Dec. 27th, and enough fain has fallen in this time to have pro duced an excellent crop if it had fallen at the proper time. It is only a few days until the ground­ hog will be with us. We will a wait that event before saying much more about the weather. The Record believes In patroniz ing home enterprises whenever possible, and' has been preaching this gospel for nearly 4 0 years. Of course, we cannot build a fence a round our county to keep our citi­ zens from going elsewhere to trade. A fence might keep them at home but the same fence would keep people from other counties from entering our county. Tbe right kind of advertising and the right kind of merchandise would go far toward solving the problem of trad­ ing at home. We have noticed for nearly a half century that the mer­ chants who advertise are the ones who get the business. The big 'mail order houses spend millions of dollars annually in advertising, and they have thousands of customers in every section of the country. A Base Vilfian. The base villian who started the report that the editor of Tbe Re­ cord proposed to build a new cot­ ton mill in this city from the pro­ ceeds of the subscriptions collected from subscribers in this town de- ' serves to-t>e given a coat of tar and feathers and elected president of the Liars dub. Why any one should wish to slander a poor, in nocent, half starved editor is be­ yond our feeble mind. The idea of us building a cotton mill with the proceeds of subscriptions. It is enough to make Benjamin Frank­ lin, who once ran a newspaper, turn over in his grave to see the way our folks subscribe for local newspapers. But .that cotton mill! Why, it would take us more' than ten years to secure enough money from our home subscribers to build a respectable hog lot, at the pre­ sent rate they are paying. Would that tnis report about the cotton As groundhog day approaches, The Record deems it wise to ap point a committee of good men and true, whose duty it will be to meet tbe said hog on next Tuesday, Feb. 2nd, at 10 o’clock, a. in., and plead with the said hog to remember his evil deeds of the past, and prevail upon him to give us some sunshine and navigable weather for the next six weeks. The committee will meet at Wade Smith’s store, at Sheffield, provided the roads are in such condition at that time that the said committee will not endanger life or limb by traveling ovei the said roads. The committee is as follows: D. S. Beck, J. F. Reavis, W. L. Reeves, T. M. Richardson, J. Arthur Gaither, S H. Cartner, B. F. Anderson, H. G. Ijames and D. L. Richardson. This committee will please send us in a report soon after their interview with the groundhog as possible. Among Our Subscribers. Our thanks are due the new and old subscribers of The Record who are listed below. They have sub­ scriptions within the past few days. Let others follow their worthy ex­ ample: William Munday, R. 4. Mrs. R L. Kinder, Harmony. C. S, Hutchens, Cana. Clarence Forest, R. 1. Mrs. S. E. Graves, R. 4. Thos. J. Ellis, Advance. Syvella Hanes, Mocksville. J. H. Groce, R. 2. Mrs. Minnie Shores, R. 3. Mrs. B. J. Foster, R. 4. Miss Laura Sbutt, Advance. Davis Hospital, Statesville. W; G. Barney, R. 2. John Seats, R. 2. J. H. Williams, Woodleaf. L. J. C. Pickier. Salisbury. J. Lee Cartner, R. 4. Mrs. George Bailey, Lexington S. W. Cartner, R. 3. Albert Boger, Mocksville. J. W. Cook, Greenville, S. C. G. L. White, Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. D. Walker, R. 4. J. H. Eidson,' Narberth, Pa. Charlie Jones, Mocksville. George Click, R. 4. T. O. Keller, Mocksville, R. L. F. Miller, Advance, R. 1. B. P. Garrett, R. r. Frank Hill, Harmony. Mrs, C. A. McBride, R. 2. J. P. Green, Mocksvilie C. A. McCallister, R. 1. ’ J. L. Hill, Harmony, J W Davis, Mocksville AM Foster, Advance, R I D L Cleary, Kannapolis B F Prather, Mocksville, R 4 Mrs Z V Johnston, Cleveland R S Meroney, Asheville E G Walker. Mocksville, R 2 R C Wilson, Mocksville, R 4 ■> I B e l k - S t e v e n s C o . Comer Trade & Fifth Sts. The Economy Dept’s. First Sale Of New Spring FROCKS Brings You the New Fashions At Genuine Savings! $ |.9 8 _ $2-98 Hundreds of the newest and most attractive styles —featuring clever details usually found in dresses selling for very, very much more. Charming prints and smart plain colors. Sises 14 to 20,and 30 to 50. To Close Out! Winter Coats Regular $A 88 $7.95 Values! ** Acomplete clearance of winter coats—sport and dress models. Good styles and wanted colors. Sizes 14 to 20. Winston-Salem, N. C. Just Arrived! New / ■* Fruit-of-the-Loom There's world’s of styles-quality and value in every Fruit-of-the- Loom dress. They come in a plea­ sant variety of new models and fresh new patterns. AU tastefully trimmed. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 46 Kirby-Mason Trial. Attomev Dallas Kirlqr and Dr. P, H. Ma­ son were given a hearing before Esq. F. R Leagans, Monday, charged with be- Iog drunk and resisting policeman B. L Smith, on the night of Nov. llth. Attor­ ney Urby was also charged with operat­ ing a car while under the influence of in­ toxicants. Kirby was bonnd over to court under a JlSO bond on the charge of driv­ ing while drank. Inthcdninkaad aasaolt cases Mason and Kirby were fined SSO and costs. They served notice of an ap­ peal to Snperior coart. Jericho News. Miss Frances Manidin is spending some time with her sister MrxTheodote Greene. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Koontz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Those visiting Mr. and Mn. J. S. Gnen Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot. Messrs. Judd Bailey, Carl Anderson. Smoot and Jrn Cartner, Mines Edry Green and Anna Lee Koontz In honor of master Cari Green's eighth birthday. ; Mr. and Mn. A. M.- Laird and' family I visited the Iatters mothers lbs. Howardmill was true, but since it isn’t, we- Sonday. pronounce the author of it as a liar Miss Katy Lon Green, of Ashboro spent ot renown, and we would take plea- Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. sure in beating him over the head J-W. Greene. with a bunch of dead cats. Should W ' Gre®“®-S • Mt. and MrxIke Webb, of CooIeemeewe ever succeed in getting our peo ^ aited Mr, ^ ura j. c. Bowles Sunday. pie to realize the importance of Cari BaiIey and some friends of GSsto- taking this local paper, the. first hiavisitedC.C-BaUeySaturday. Boy’s Shirts Sizes 8 to 14 Year*! 48* Prices are steadily rising! This is the last shipment of these shirts we will be able to sell at this price. Full cut—govern­ ment standard sizes—all guar­ anteed fast color fabrics. A Sensational Clearance Men’s $100 Shirts 6 9 c Collars Attached Styles. Sizes 14 to 17 Every Shirt A Marvelous Value! Men! You can’t afford to miss this savings opportunity! Hundreds of truly fine shirts that have become soiled and mussed from display at a ridiculous low price. We advice you to come early and buy a whole season’s supply. Every shirt in the lot sold original­ ly for $1.00 and more. Economy Department Remnant Sale Silk Remnants Actual values in this lot up. to 79c. Prints and plain colors in new Bpring patterns and colors. Lengths from one to three yards 3 9 ' P. 0. S. of A. News.Re-Sale of Lands Be­ longing To TbeEstate of B. R. Bailey, De­ ceased. 't Underandbyvirtueofthepowers 'contained in the last will and testa- Cooleemee Camp will entertain the Davie-Forsy th District Association on Saturday, Jan, 30th at 7:30 p. m. Mr. T. C. Pegram Supt. of Ervin Mills and one of our most loyal mem­ bers will welcome the visitors to Cooleemee. ________________ State President W. R. Fleming'ment of B. fi. Bailey, deceased, the of Henderson will deliver the prio undersigned executors of srnd de- j, r Rrnoi. 'ceased will re-sell public at the court Cipal address. B C. "P cki ofIhouse door of Davie County in Mocksville camp will respond to ton’Mocksville. North Carolina, on Sat- address of welcome. The Hall Com- urday the 3uth day of January, 1937, mittee C. R. Cheek. W. F. Owens, 'at 12 o’clock m.. all of the following T. L. Trexler and A. L. Jordan are described lands lying and being in to arrange tbe ball. G. M. Spry, W. O Byeriv and Mrs. W. 0. Byerly and C. B. Hoover are the reception committee. C. N. Spry. M. A. Car-f and near Advance, North Carolina, and in Fulton township; said lands being described as follows, to-wit: I: (a) Beginning at a post oak, Adam Peebles corner, thence north Card Of Thanks. Iwish to thank my.friends and neighbors for the many acts of kind­ness shown me during my g ro t b - reavement in the loss of wife. May God bless each one. of you, is my prayer.W. F. McCULLOH. , T „ . n DntmrlI 25 degs. west 111 poles and 10 linkspenter, L. H. Roane. H. Z. Howard (^ # atone Adam Peebles corner, and Loyd McCIamrock are toe re* j thence north 81 degs. west 88 poles freshment committee.. Thiswill be]to a stone: thence north 17 degs. an openmeeUng for members and J west 85 poles; thence west 20 poles their wives A good program of Jand 12 links to a stone; thence south string music quarttes, tap' dancing' 3 degs. west 83 poles and 21 links to and dialogues by girls is being ar-Ja stone B. R. Bailey corner, south 40 ranged- for the occasion. A large degs. east 101 poles and 10 links to a delegation from Winston, Advance stone Hege and Crouse corner; and Mocksville are expected to at- thence east 123 poles and 12 links to tend. the beginning corner, containing 93 acres more or less.(b) Beginningat 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 -linka to a pine knot. Then N. 51: W. 6 chx and 13 links to a hickory; thence N. 2, E. U chs. and 88 links to a stone L. A. Bailey’s line; toen N. 89 W. 30 chs. to the beginning containing SO 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’s Iineformerly R. Bailey land; then W. by west Iiiia 26 chs. and 55. links to a stone in fork of branch;. then E. 6 cbs. and 55. links to the beginning containing 24 acres more or less. ; Icl A tract begginning at a Istorie Adam Peebles corner; thence east 13.11 poles to a stone, Elizabeth Peeb­ les corner; thence S. 10.00 poles to a stonein Elizabeth Feeblesline1 thence west 13 QO poles to a post oak L.A . Bailey’s corner, thence IN. 10410 poles to a stone, the beginning con­ taining 8 i acres more or lees. 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, thence S. 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 adjoin and form one tract of 192} acres lying and being in Fulton township about 2 miles south of Advance, North Caro­ lina. 11. A lot situated in the town of Advance, N. C. formerly occupied bv Vf. L Davis; beginning at a stone in Harper’s and Lippard’s line or corn­ er, thence E. 2} deg. S. 20 poles to a stone in the line of right-of-way of N. C. Railroad Co., tbence N. 42 ddg. E. 4.50 poles to a stone in said right- of-way, thence N. 66 deg. W. 1900 poles to a stone, on bank of branch, thence with toe branch 1150 poles to the beginning containing one acre more or less, the same being the lot designated subdivision “d” in Lot No. 3 division of toe lands of Annie Bailey, deceased, and allotted to L. A. Bailey. . 1 111. Beginningatastoneohweat side of the branch Harper’s corner, thence W. 2} degs. S. 27 poles and 15 links to a stone Harper’s corner in Cornatzer line thence N. 11 degs, E 5 poles and 18 links to a stone in Cornatzer line, tbence E. 2} degs. N. 28 poles to a stone on weet bank of branch, thence up the branch 5 poles and 18 links to toe beginning, con­taining one acre more or less. Bee deed from Lime-Thomas and wife to W1--A. Bailey 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 Cornatzer’s line 10 poles and 7 links to a Stone in Cornatzer’s line; thence North by a persimon tree 48 feet to a stone J. C. Crews corner thence West with J. C. Crew’s line 10 poles and. 7 links to' road, Mrs. Z. C. - Cornatzer' 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, engines, saw mill and fixtures there­ unto belonging, the same being known as the "Bailey Roller Mill and SawMiIl 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- 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 tbe bank of the Dranch-BaileyfS corDers tbence S-60 degs. .E-22 poles to a stone in tbeR. R. right-of-way the beginning corner containing one and one-half acrea.more or less. ‘ Vllv Beginning at a stone in F. A. Potts line, thence 22 poles and 5 Jjnks to a stone, thence north about 22 degs. Elast 24 poles and 19 links to a stole 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 toe beginning containing 3 acres and 96 poles, more or less except about I acre sold to Joseph Crews. For lJetter .description see . deed from James Harper and Delilah Harper to Lews Harper. TERMS OF SALE: One third Msh and toe balance on ninety days time with bond-and approved securi­ty or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Farther terms and con­ ditions will be announced the day of •he sale. Thisthe llth day.of January, 1937. B.R. BAILEY.^ - T F BAILEY.Ehcecutors of B. R. Bailey, decs'd. By GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. Notice of Stockholders The annual meeting of the Stock­ holders of the Mocksville Building a stone in the Loan Assptdatipn -will be held in . _jrnatzer’s ItoeJ th e ,o ffic e o f the Association, Thurs thence s.outh with Cornatzer’s line 48 day, Jan. 28, 1937 . at 7 :0 0 o’clock feet to the beginning, containing 30 P- m , for the .purpose of- electingpoles more: or less. V: Beginning at a stone A / C. Wood’s corner, thence E l .deg. S. in Wood’s line 22.00 polesto a stone in officers for the ensuing vear and the transaction Of any , other busi­ ness that-may come before -the meeting............ Ni, - 'P-Tj ' m THE Di Largest C| Davie Co NEWS Miss Jobnl one day last! Mrs Paull was in townl Mrs. A. Fridayin Wl A numbed cough are re| town. Miss Mildl ford College! town with r| Mrs. Clal daughter Mil day in Winq Mr. and : . Kannapolis. I with Mr. Cl| Born, to I McCullob, • Saturday, Jl girl, Lula Al J. H. Eidl spent a day I Sumter, S. I points in Gq Mrs. L. ville, S. C.,I relatives in I with her fat| C C. Stol Mrs. Perry| Ward, of week end in If you wal manac free,! scription or I supply ot long. Mrs. Ciin fantson, Jal ed borne hoi pital, Statesf this week The man! Turner will! he is quite ill street. All| recovery. Mr. and ! Cool Spring tors Saturl were on the! the week erf B. 0. the borne ol at KnoxvilB ter, bis mai| to learn. Princess j nrday a story *‘Car| featuring ] comedy. Tracy in n{ Criminal Several! were in Wi| ing tobacc on good toll are bringin| Lonnie nosticator ports that; rain fell hel 21st Soq Sabert taking treal C., for thel turned honT hope for bj FOR s i bees and I to quick bil NeJ Mrs. home Frid| tain where tending tb| Miss Marg Honicutt. I Henry ! Mr. and : Cooleeined fortune to I his left bl while play| T. O. load of tofl Wednesdal 31 cents pi the load d | Keller say bacco on tl Droughf your umb scientists studying tl the Amen Sunday’s ’ * t THE DAVH BfiOOfiDl MOOKBVILtl, tf. 0. JANUARY 27 1937 THE DAME RECORD.Hdp Flood Sufferers. .c. ty e* a- id l!y len t ale ts Ito 79c. n new jengths 2 OO poles to a degs. W. 18.00 g containing one Jre or less, to- ihinery, bailers, d fixtures there- ie same being r Roller Mill and located in Ad- ed on the west R. R adjoining ailey—beginning ailroad right-of- orner, thence N. to a stone in R. ince M. 69 deg. ne on the bank ’'s corner, thence Ies to a stone in ay the beginning me and one-half at a stone in F. e 22 poles and 5 ;nce north about Ies and 19 links to : of the branch. South 27 poles and e in Potts’ line, s. W. 22 poles to aining 3 acres and ess except about ■epb Crews. For see deed from Delilah Harper to ALE: One third Ce on ninety days i approved securi- he option of the er terms and con- ounced the day of r of January, 1937. B. R. BAILEY.T F BAILEY. IR. Bailey, decs’d, (ANT, Attorneys. tockholders k in ? . eting of the Stock- cksville Building ton will be held in ssociation, Tburs 7 . at 7:00 o’clock rpose of electing ensuing year and f any other busi- come before the A - f Nearlya balf million people are Largest Circulation of Anv homeless, at least 50 dead, and DavieCounty Newspaper.’ mi]li°ns °f do!lafS damage is beinS NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss John Smoot, of R. 4, spent one day last week in Raleigh. Mrs Paul Leagans, of Salisbury, was in town Saturday shopping. Mrs. A. M. Laird, of R. x. spent Friday in Winston Salem shopping A number of cases of whooping cough are reported throughout the town. Miss Mildred Blackwood, of Guil< ford College, spent the week-end in town with relatives Mrs. Clarence Hendricks and daughter Miss Elma, spent Thurs­ day in Winston Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cleary, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with Mr. Cleary’s mother, on R. 1. Born, to Mr. and Mis. Raymond McCnlloh, of Mocksville, R. 3, on Saturday, Jan. 3, a fine 9 pound girl, Lula Ado. , J. H. Eidson and Harley Sofiey spent a day or two last week at Sumter, S. C., and also visited points in Georgia. Mrs. L- H. Campbell, of Harts- ville, S. C., spent last week with relatives in Winston.Salem, and with her father in Mocksville. C C Stonestreet and daughter, Mrs. Perry, and Miss Margaret Ward, of Kannapolis, spent the week end in town with relatives. If you want a 1937 Blum’s Al­ manac free, better renew your sub­ scription or subscribe soon, as our supply ot almanacs will not. last long. Mrs. Clinard LeGrand and in fant son, Jack Allison, ate expect­ ed home home trom Long’s Hos­ pital, Statesville, the latter part of this week The many friends of Rev. E. W. Turner will he sorry to learn that he is quite ill at his home on Church street. AU hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Z: V: Johnston, of Cool Springs, were MocksviUe visi­ tors .Saturday afternoon. They were on their way to Fork to spend the week end. B. 0. Morris, who has been ill at the home of his son Ralph Morris, at Knoxville, Tenn., is much bet­ ter, his many friends will be glad to learn. Princess Theatre Friday and Sat­ urday a James Oliver Curwood story “Carye Of The Mountains' featuring Rin Tin Tiuin two reel comedy. Monday and Tuesday Lee Tracy in new RKO picture "The Criminal Lawyer.” Several Sheffield tobacco fanners were in. Winston-Salem Friday sell ing tobacco. Pitces are very good on good tobacco, but sorry grades are bringing low prices. Lonnie Kurfees1 weather prog­ nosticate and observer here, re ports that more than .8 inches of rain fell here from Jan. 1st to Jan. 2tst Some rain, some mud. Sabert'Winecoff, ’ who has been taking treatment at Sanatorium, N. C., for the past several months, re- turned home last week. His friends hope for him an earjy recovery. FOR SALE—Two nice shoats, bees and bee supplies. A bargain to quick buyer. W. F. McCULLOH, Near Smith Grove SchooL Mrs. W. R. Wilkins returned home Friday from King’s Moun­ tain where she spent a week at­ tending the marriage of her neiee Miss Margaret Misler.to Mr. Harold Honicutt. Henry Helliard,' 6 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hellard, of near Cooleemee Junction, had the mis­ fortune to cut the index finger ofl his left hand Thursday morning while playing with an axe. Keller, of R. 4» carried done by the worst floods in the history of the Ohio and Mississippi Valley. Cincinnati and Louisville are more than halt under water, These homeless folks must be fed and clothed. Every person in Davie county who can, should bring or send a donation to County Super­ intendent W. F. Robinson, at the court house. Money is needed at once. All money will be turned over to the Red Cross. Give all you can, and give now. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crotts and children, of Greenville, S. C., spent the week-end in town with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ivey, who have been at Columbia and Aiken, S. C., for several weeks, spent Wednesday night in town with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Knrfees. They were on their way to Winston-Sa­ lem, where Mr. Ivey will look after some building being done by the Northeastern Construction Com­ pany. ' Circuit Announcements. Oak Grave will be host (0 the Davie Cir­ cuit Quarterly Conferenceon Saturday of this week, January 30. Dr. Clarke, our Preriding Elder will preach at 11:00 a. m., the ladies of Oak Grave will serve dinner at neon; and the business of the quarterly conference will be transacted in the after noon. Blind Merchant Fatally Injured. Virgil V. Lanier, SO, blind merchant and mattress manufacturer of near Lexidgton, who suffered a broken back when struck by an automobile while walking on a high­ way near Ida home early Friday, died Sat­ urday in a Charlotte hospital. No charge has been placed'against Charles A. Ni- fong, driver of. the car, neighbor and friends of Lanier, official investigation in­ dicating no Uame on his part. Funeral was held from Shiloh M. P. Church at 3 p. ta, Sunday. Surviving ate an invalid wife; daughter, Mrs. Clarence Latham; four brothers. J' FrontiA WiU and Samuel Lanier, of near LexingtonandFied Lanier, near Mocks- vi lie; three half-brothers, Julius, Lawrence and James Lanier, of near Welcome; four sisters, lbs. Harvey Michael, Mrs. Artis Koonts and Mrs. George Bailey, near Lex­ ington and Mrs. Vestal Bailey, MocksviIIet R.F.D. . __________ Pino Grange Meeting. The Piuo Community Grange met In regular session Monday night January r8th., Applications for membership of Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lester Martin were received. One candidate. Gene Miller was given the obligation. Plans were made for organizing a Glee Club. Afterthe business meeting the following program was presented by the lecturer. Mrs F. H. Bahn- son. Song. "My Faith Looks Up To Thee.” Roll. Call, by each member telling a joke. Talk, pre­ paring the soil for the coming crop, by Mr. Wade Furches. Music, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Howell, Ezra Howell, Mr and Mrs. J. F. Esmc and Wilma Essie. News from Farmington school, Wilma Essie. Rounds - were sung by Grange directed by Mr. J. F. Essie and Mr. Vernon Miller. Duringthe social hour refreshments were served by the L. L- Miller family and games were enjoyed by young and old. Kenneth Sparks 4-H County Clnb Champion For 1936. By producing 80 bushels of corn at a coat of 24 cents per bushel, , Ken­ neth Sparks* a member of the Davie 4-H Club has been declared the county 4-H Corn Club Champion of Davie County for 1936 Because of this achievement he will be presented a g^ld wrist watch awarded by the Barrett Company, Distribntors of Arcadian Nitrate of Soda.Kenneth's record is at State Col­ lege where it will be considered in connection with other county cham­ pion records from other counties for the district and State honors. ThisA. v . IhVIIWI V. TS — - I in v UUMriKb IMJU uwvw uvuvim auinloadof tobacco to Winston-Salem [and similar projects were conducted Wednesday. His best grade brought under the supervision of the County 31 cents per pound, , while most of the load Drought: much less. Mr. Keller says there was bnt little to­ bacco on the market . Wednesday. Drought Ended — YonMl need your umbrellas this year. What scientists predict for 1937 after studying tbejsun spots, explained in the American Weekly with PextjeaIf1 Sunday’s Washington Herald.. Agent and Asristant County Agent.Another outstanding record was madeky Wilburn Spillman. Wilburn made a bosbel more corn than Ken­ neth on his acre, but cost of produc­ tion per bushel was higher. Other corn club members turned in good records for 1936. Kenneth and Wil­ burn are also'calf club members. EachhasapurebredGuernBey heifer R. R. Smithwick- CountyAgeht. Mrs W. F. McCnlloh. Mrs. Lola Alien McCnlloh, wife of Davie County Co> oner W. F. McCuIloh, died Jan 18 th in a hos­ pital at Wilmington, where she bad been a patient for only two days. Mrs. McCnlloh, aged 5 2, was the daughter of the late John Allen and tbe late Minerva Hauser Allen. Sbe was a resident of the Smith Grove community and a member of the Fork Baptist Church. Surviving are the husband, W. F. McCnlloh; an adopted son, Ray mond McCulloh; one sister, Miss Mary Allen, of Smith Grove; two brothers, W. B. Allen, of Davie county, and O G. Allen, of Wins­ ton Salem. The funeral was. held at Fork Baptist Church Wednesday after­ noon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. E W. Turner, of Mocksville, officiating, and the body laid to rest in the cburch cemetery. Mr and Mrs. McCulloh left for Wilmington on Jan. 16 th, where they went In the hope that the climate would be beneficial to Mrs. McCulloh’s health Shehadbeen sufferer from asthma for some time. To the bereaved family, Tbe Re­ cord extends sympathy in this hour of sadness. Mrs. George Steelman. Mrs. Sallie Ann Steelman, mem­ ber of one of the most prominent families of Yadkin county, widow of George Steelman, landowneraud farmer, died at her Yadkinville, R. 2, home Jan. i8tb, of pneumonia. She was 85 years of age. Mrs. Steelman was born March 23. 1851 , the daughter of Charles Alexander and Sarah Ann North Joyner. Her entire Hfe was passed in or near the home at which' she died. She was married April, 1871 . to to Mr. Steelman, one of Yadkin’s bestknown' and most prosperous planters, dying May 31, 1930. Among survivors: Daughters: Mrs. A W. Shore, East Bend; Mrs. James C. Pilcher, Cana; Mrs A. Spillman, Mocks ville, R. 2; Mrs. J. H. Shore, Cana, R. 1; hud Mrs. S. L. Shore, Etk City, Okla. The son is Thomas A. Steelman, of Yadkinville, Route 2. Funeral services were conducted Thursday morning from the home at to:30 o’clock, and from the Enon Baptist church at 11 o’clock, with Revs. E- T. Sims and V. M- Swaim conducting the services. Thebody was laid to rest in the church ceme­ tery. COLDS Are Dapgeroiu If Neglected. Call Yenr Doctor Befere - Complications (Pneumonia, Pleurisy, Etc.) Set In. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO US And Have Them Filled Jost As Yonr Doctor Orders. HaiI-ICimbrougk Drug Co. uA Good DraS Store” Phone 141 We Deliver WiUieLHaU. Willie E- Hall, 5 5 , died at his home in Rock Hill, S. C., Jan. 18 th. Funeral and burial took place at Rock Hill Wednesday. Mr. Hall is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Ora Rattz, of Fork, a sister of Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, of Mocksville, two sons and four daughters. Alsosurviving is the mother, three brothers and one sister. Mr. Hall had many friends in Davie who will be sorry to learn of his death. He was a native of Yadkin county. - Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet, of this city; Mrs. James Hoyle and son, of Fork, attended the funeral and bu­ rial of Mr Hail. Mrs. J. F. Jones. Fnneral rites for Mrs. J F. Jones, 58 , who died Monday afternoon at her in Huntersville, was conducted Tuesday afternoon at z o’clock at th e Huntersville Presbyterian cburch, Rev. John W. Grier, pastor of tbe church, conducted the rites Mrs. Jones is-survived by her hus­ band; eight, children. One sister, Mrs- George McDaniel, of Mocks- ville, R.. 3, also survives. Mrs. Jones was a native ofJ>avie county, daughter of the late. Mr. and Mrs, John/Cornatzer, of near Cornatzer. - M ran d M rsi Jones moved to Huntersville, from Mocks­ ville, about'18 years ago, where Mr. Jones was section foreman for the Sontbern Eailroad tor many years Tothe bereaved family The - Re­ cord joins many friends in extend­ ing sympathy in tbe loss of wife, mother and sister. Father Of Local Man Dies. Abner Columbus Haire, 76, of the Courtney community died at tbe Yadkinville clinic Thursday of pneu­ monia. The funeral was held at Deep Creek Baptist Church Friday morning at 10 o’clock with Rev. James Groce and Rev. Glenn Allgood in charge of tbe services, Mr. Haire was a native of Yadkin county, the son of tbe late Stokes and Phoebe Fearrington Haire. Survivors include bis widow, Mrs. Collie Haire; two sons J. S. Hmre, depot agent at Mocksville, and Paul Haire, Courtney: two daughters. MissesOpaI and Thelma Haire, of Courtney, and eleven grandchildren. Mrs. Ellen Parks. Mrs. Ellen Parks, 73 , died at her home near Woodleaf, last Thurs­ day, death resulting from dropsy Funeral services were held at Fork Baptist church Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. June Carter, of Winston-Salem, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery Surviving are one son and two daughters. Miss Nettie Eaton. Miss Sarah Nettie Eaton, 70-year old native of Davie connty. former matron of Mills Home at Thomasville. died of pneu- monia Sunday morning at Davis Hospital, Statesville. She was a daughter of the late Phillip and Sarah Furches Eaton, of Farmington township. Death came after an illness of only a few days. Miss Eaton was educated at Thomas­ ville Female College, Thomasville, was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church in. her childhood and later in life, of Farmington Baptist Chdrch at Farmington. During the last years of her life she made her home with her sister. Mrs. M. J- HendrixatFarmington. Amongsurvivors are Mrs. Hendrix and two other sisters- Mn. W. C. Martin and Mrs. J. T. Baity, of Mocksville. Also surviving are number of neices and nephews. Funeral rites were held at Eaton's Bap­ tist Church, Cana, Tuesday morning at tl o’clock. Rev. H. T. Penry officiating. Bu rial followed in the church graveyard. Arley Stames. young white girl, of Lexington, was given a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Leagans Monday ^ charged with forging Government check. Sheplead guil­ ty, and was bound over to the April term of Salisbury Federal court un der a 6500 bond. FO R D IG ESTIO N 'S SAKE — SM OKE CAMELS ******************* I Just R eceivedI L A R G E L IN E I SAMPLES I TO GO IN OUR I Annual j January Clearance Sale. { Thesesamples will be-sold at a 25 to 50% dis- * count. Theyconsist of all lands of Sweater a, I Knit Wear, Underwear, Gloves, Dress and Work I Shirts, Outing Gowns, Pajamas, Longerie, Men's Work and Dress Pants, ZiPPer Jackets, Hosiery and Many Other Articles. W. J. JOHNSON CO. Stores At KernersviUe And Mocksville* * I 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NOTICE! To Taxpayers. NOTICE is given to all Taxpayers that beginning Feb. I, 1937 a penalty of I per cent will be added to your taxes. Please call and pay this month and save this extra penalty. CHARLES C. SMOOT, Sheriff Davie County. YOOR FARM CAN A MYERS WATER SYSTEM Think what W e of these low-cost dependable water systems means to your farm from a profit standpoint. Hours of labor saved—live stock thriftier and more: productive— health and property protected— land values increased. Adl as the re­ sult of having plenty of pure fresh water at the turn of a tap, anywhere it is needed; Your farm can afford a TMyers W ater System because it puts money in the bank for you. C C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY. RECORD.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. > w h a t thinks about: COorx Vs. SANTA MONICA, C A U F.- Because their dictators are jHling up armaments and build­ ing up armies at a rate un­ precedented, the German peo­ ple must, it appearsv go on ra­ tions, cutting down their daily consumption of breadstuffs and pats, with the prospect of still more stringent restrictions. I But their overlords—a reasonably ,well-nourished lot, to judge by their Iihotographs —keep Mgbt on preaching that such- compul­ sory undemourish- anent is all tor the !greater glory of the yaterland. : I know of but one ihistoric parallel to match this. It is to ;fee found in Mother Goose, where it is poetically set forth: SEhere was a piper Irvin S. Oobb I had a cow ' And he had naught to give her Go he pulled out his pipes and played her a tune ' And bade the cow consider. • • •I Sgns of DisapprovaL Q NCE, in Montana, I heard two cowboys talking about the fath­er of the sweetheart of one of them. "I’ve got a kind of a sneaking Idea that Millie’s paw don’t care deeply for Inej " said the lover.“What makes you thinic so—some­thing he said?” “No, because he don’t never say nothing to me, just sniffs. Bift the )ther night I snuck over there to tee Millie, and, as I was coining away, I happened to look back and the old man was shoveling my tracks out of the front yard.” _ The archbishop of Canterbiny is likely to wake up any morning and find the British public shoveling his tracks out of the front yards. • • • International “Messifieatioas.” TUST about the time the contest* J ing groups in Spain lose the twenty or thirty confusing names the correspondents have bang on them and resolve themselves into the army that’s going to take Ma­ drid not later than 3 o’clock tomor­ row afternoon and the army that's going to keep Madrid until' the cow’s come home, a fresh complication breaks out in China, General Oiang gets into a mixup with General Chi- eng, possibly on the ground that lie’s a typographical error, and the red forces of the north get all twist­ed up with the white army of the north and the pink army ef the north by northeast and so on and so forth, until the special -writers run out of colors. Just one dear point stands out •< the messification. YiTien the dust clears away some small brown brothers wearing the Japanese uni­ form will be found sitting on top of the heap. China’s poison is Nip. pon’s meat, every pop. • * • Battonalirins the Calendar. THB plan to adopt a rational cal­endar is finding favor in admin- istration circles at Washington, as In European countries. Every time this proposition — which is so sensible and seemingly unattainable—bobs up, I think of file little story of the venerable Ala­ bama pessimist who dropped into the general store just in time to hear the proprietor reading aloud from the newspaper that the proj­ect for thirteen months of. twenty- eight days each had been laid for consideration before the League of Nations. wFm ag’in’ it,” declared Qie aged one. "It’d be jest my hide for Uiat extry month to come in the win* ter time and ketch me short «rf !odder.”* • • in Sm FJhns. EtOR ordinary film stunts, current prices are: Tree fall, $25; stair fall, $50 (each additional Sight, $35); head-on auto crash, $200; parachute jump, $150; mid-air plane change, $200; high dive, $75; being knocked down by auto, $75 being knocked down by locomotive, $100; trick, horse rid­ ing, $125; crashing a plane, $1,500. It doesn’t cost a cent, though, for practically every slightly shopworn leading man, on or. off the screen, to crave to play “Hamlet” on the Stage. But it is almost invariably expensive for the producers who occasionally satisfy these morbid cravings.IR V IN S. COBB.• Veslen Nempaper Ualoa. SAampeeedPoKceman (to woman driver)— bey, you, what’s the matter, with you, anyway? .I^dy (in traffic jam) — WeUa officer, you see I just had 'my car washed and !,can’t de a thing with it! Well-Expressed .. "What a long letter y m have •there.”. **Yes,snrteen pages ir*» Afieen.” •^Wbat does.she say?” "That &e will tea me the news when..: she seas ne." — Pehrson’s IBTet&ljr. ' News Review of Current Events the World Over Fieafleitt Rbosevelt’s Blessage Hdmkes Sopreme Court and Asks Koteceased Federal PowerB—Wisconsin Um- ▼ersity Regents Onst President Frank. S "-I" ' By EDWARD W. PICKARD:« e Wcuesa NcmpapCT Tfcioa. President Boosevett TTflllJLY vdled but unmistak- A able was President Boosevelt’s rebuke to the SiQireme court in Us nnmtnl message on the state of the Union. Standing tri­ umphant before the lopsidedly Demo­cratic senate and bouse in joint ses­sion, the chief exec­ utive said: “The U nited States of America, within itself, must continue the task of making democracy succeed.“In that task the legislative branch of our government will, I am con­fident, continue to meet the de­ mands of democracy whether they relate to the curbing of abuses, the extension of help to those who need help, or the better balancing of our interdependent economies. “Se, too, the executive branch of the government must move forward in this task and, at the same time,, provide better management for ad­ ministrative actiop of all kinds. “The judicial branch also is asked by the people to do its part in mak­ ing democracy successful. We do not ask the courts to call non-ex­ istent powers into being, but we have a light to' expect that conged- Od powers or Ihose legitimately im­ plied shall be made effective • instru­ ments for the common good. "The process of our democracy must not be imperiled by the denial of essential powers of free govern­ ment.” Sketdiing the program for bis sec­ ond term, the President said legisla­ tion he desired at this time includ­ed extension of the RFC, of bis power <to devalue the dollar and of other New Deal authorizations about to expire, deficiency appro­priations, and extension of the neu? Irality law to apply to the Spanish civil war. Conceding that NBA. Iiad “tried to do too much”, he ccp- tinued: nThe Statute ef KBA has been outlawed. Theprobleoisbave not They are still with us.” The Preadent proposed federal and state supplementary laws to help solve the social and economic problems of a modern industrial democracy and challenged specula­tion, ' reckless over-produfction and monopolistic under-production as creating wasteful, net losses to so­ciety. It was indicated that later «i be would Eeek enlargement of federal powers over industry, agri­ culture and commerce. No members ef the Supreme court were present to hear the re­ buke by the President, but the hotise chamber was filled to its ca­ pacity and there waa a spirit of jubilation that broke out in fre­ quent demonstrations. The loudest of these was accorded to Jim Far­ ley, the genial national chairman being fairly smothered with con­gratulations for the November Dem­ ocratic victory. T BE senate and house met the day before the President ad­ dressed them and organized, with Mt. Garner of course as president ef the former and Speaker Banldiead again ruling over the lower chamber. Hie one matter ef interest in this pro­ceeding was the se­ lection cf Sam Bay- bum of Texas as majority leader of the house. He bad beaten John J. O’­ Connor of New York in the caucus, hav­ ing the potent back­ing of Vice President Gamer and presumably of Mr. Roosevelt. Of the total of 16 new senators only two were absent, Clyde L. Herring of Iowa and .William H. Smathers of New' Jersey, both Democrats. Two new Republican senators were sworn in, H. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire and Hemy CabOt Lodge of Massachusetts.Knmediateiy after the Preiridenfs address had been delivered on Wed­nesday, both house and senate hur­ ried with the neutrality resolution Applying specifically to the civil war m Spain. The senate adopted it Iuickty by unanimous vote, but mere were parliamentary delays in the house, and meanwhile the freighter Mar Cantabrico managed to get away from New Toric with Robert Cuse’s cargo of airplanes and munitions for the Spanish loy­ alists, valued at $2,000,000. GLENN FRANK, president of the .University of Wisconsin, was re­ moved from office by the board of regents of that great institution, by a vote of 8 to 7, on charges that his administration has not been Capable and that he has been ex­ travagant in personal expenditures for which the state paid. Allegedly, Dr. Frank was ousted because Gov. Philip La Follete demanded it. As one regent said: “He has not been vety Progressive.1* Accusedef play- Sam K a y b a a ing politics in this affair, Qie La Follete group replied that there is no politics in their attitude in the sense of political party affiliations or convictions, but that they have been extremely patient with Dr. Frank over a period of years, and that he has shown himself incom­petent in many ways. The “trial” of President Frank occupied two days and aroused in­tense interest throughout the coun­try, especially among educators. Chairman of the Board H. M. Wilkie and Regent Clough Gates were the prosecutors. Dr. Frank made vigor­ ous reply to the charges against him, declaring most of them to be “false statements.” He explained tHat he had spent university money for his household furnishings be­cause there were none in the big mansion provided for the president, and he forced Gates to retract some accusations. As Ig r as neglect of his duties for outside Writing and lectures Dr. Frank noted that most of them were in Wisconsin, for which he never took any pay at all. He has been out of the state 137 times in ten years, he said, and eighty^eight of those trips were specifically with educational groups, alumni bodies or other university business. The remaining engagements, he said,'were with groups whose prob­lems Weje !related to the problems arising in the various schools. rjENERAL MOTORS CORPORA- TION flatly refused to consider collective bargaining in its 69 plants except through loctd management. Whereupon 300 dele­gates from th o se plants in ten cities met in Flint, Mich., and granted to a “board of strategy” power to order a general strike. The beard is headed by Homer Martin, in­ ternational president of the United Auto­ mobile Workers of. America, one of the a p Siu l Lewis C. I. O. un- ions. Eighteen of the corporation's plants already were dosed by sit- down strikes and walkouts, and 50,* 000 of- its employees were idle. Tbe auto workers in their FSnt meeting, besides creating the board of strategy with’ power to call a strike, approved of eight demands on the corporation ranging from rec­ognition of their union to higher Wages and shorter hours. They also appointed a committee to negotiate with the corporation. Alfreid P. Sloan, president of Gen* eral Motors, is on record as in­ sisting that no one union shall be the bargaining agency for the cor­ poration’s employees. As. he left New, York for Detroit he said: “Let them pull workers out. That’s the only way I know to find out bow strong the union is.” Homer Mifftin has declared that "the question of recognition of the union is not negotiable.” William S. Knudsen1 executive vice president of General Motors, declared the company never would agree to collective bargaining on a national basis and, despite strikes, •would continue to produce automo­ biles as long as possible. Still there was hope of a peaceful settlement for the G. M. officials seemed likely, at this writing, to agree to a conference with the board of strategy. James F. Dew* ey, conciliator for the Department of Labor, and Governor Murplqr of Michigan were active in the effort to further negotiations, One stum­bling block was the insistence t t General Motors that the tit-down strikers must get out of the Fisher Body plants -in* FHnt before any conference could be held. Judge E. D. Black of Flint, who Issued an injunction against the Flint strikers, was bitterly attacked by the union men. Martin petitioned the Michigan legislature to, impeach the jurist because he admittedly owned General Motors stock and so allegedly had violated Michigan law by taking jurisdiction in the matter. The prime object of the C. I. O. is organization of the steel industry, and the crisis in the automotive in­ dustry was not expected by Lewis and his associates or wanted at this time. However, they are glving the auto workers their full support, mor­ally and financially. TT WAS announced at the White House that President Roosevelt’s eldest son, James, will become a full Hedged White House secretary^ and draw a salary of $10,000 a year after June I..; .Until the^beginning of the new fiscal, year, James will act as secretary but will be on the public pay roll as administrative officer drawing-, $7,500. . ■' ' At the elevation of James to the secretaryship, '' Assistant W hite House Secretaries Stephen T. Eiurly and Marvin M. McIntyre will also become full secretaries. IMPKO VEO UKIFORM international UNDAYI CHobtLesson O Wetiera Newspaper ttaioa. Lesson for Jam m y 24 IWO MIRACLES OF MEBCX UESSON "TEXT-John *:*-»: GOLDBM TEXT—The u m e work* that I do, bear wltaesc of me. that the Father hath seat me. Joha 5:36.PRIMARY TOPIC—Jeras FeedtOfHiiD. try People. JUNIOR TtH1IC- k Boy Who Gave Awir Bla Inmch. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Why Did Christ Work Miracles?YOUKG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— The Significance of Christ’* Miracles. The world is looking for super­ men, those who can work “mira­ cles,” and thus afford an easy solu­ tion for the problems of the home and of the nation. Men are ready to marvel at and follow in almost abject submission those who prom­ ise riches without labor, food with­ out toil, short cuts to comfort and satisfaction. Often they are con­ tent if they- only have something over which they may exclaim “Wonderful!” whether it be use­ ful or not.The miracles of God, through his servants and the Lord JesusChrist, are not mere marvels or wonders. They are not for the advancement of the cause of any man or for personal glory. They are the mighty signs of an omnipotent God wrought for the good of men, for their spir­ itual enlightenment and as a testi­ mony to the one true God.The two miracles of our lesson present Jesus Christ as a Lord of mercy and grace—ready to meet the needs of men. Deep and real was his compassion as his heart yearned over needy humanity. It is suggested that in . the study and teaching of this lesson we vary our plan somewhat and present sev­en seed thoughts' found in the two portions assigned. It is also urged that the context in both chapters be read With care. I. We Are Impotent Felk (John 5:2). The words well describe not only those wbo lay helpless about the pool of Bethesda but they fit 113 as well. Oh, yes, we are strong, capa­ ble, fearless, but only until we meet some great elemental problem. Then we see that we are indeed' “a great multitude of impotent folk.” The gently falling snow Stepped the undefeated Napoleon. The silent fog can paralyze a na­ tion. Death, sickness—who can stay their hand? , 0 . Despair Spells Defeat (v. 7). Long familiarity with his weak­ ness bad bred in the man with the infirmity a sense of despair. Such an attitude invites defeat. It is unbecoming to a Christian. Let us not forget in the . darkest hour to “keep looking up.”In. God Answers the Weakest Faith (v. 8 ).Jesus evidently saw in the man’s despairing reply a spark of. faith. He who believes honors the name of God. We may need to cry “I be­lieve, help thou mine unbelief," but if we believe God will meet even our faltering faith. IV. God’s Command Empowers '(w. 8, 9). ,Jesus told the man to “ Rise—and walk”—the very thing he could not do for his thirty-eight years of life.. But when the Son of God speaks to us he gives the power to respond to bis command. V. Works Follow Faith (v. 8 ).The man arose, took up bis bed, and walked. Man’s faith in God and God’s response to faith lead to man’s action on God’s command. Teo many are they in the church today who have never stood up and walked for God. VL Look to God, Not at Tonr Re­ sources (John 6:9). Humanlike, the disciples counted their money and found it was not enough to supply food for a multi­ tude. And then there was a boy, but he’had only five barley crackers and two little fish. It almost sounds ISce a church-board deciding to close the cross-roads church and let the Devil have the boys and girls, because it costs too much to keep up the work. . God help us to trust and go. on for him. “little is much when God is in it.” YD. Followers for Bread Not Wanted (v. 15). Those who follow Christ because of business advantage and social prestige know nothing of what it means to be a Christian. Heisnot a bread - making king; he Is the bread of life. Essence of Prayer Prayer in its essence is not so much the expression of our desire for things at .all as of cur desire for God Himsfelf. Diseourtesy Discourtesy occasions not merely suffering, but sm; and Christian courtesy is a “means of grace” to all who have the happiness to re­ceive it.—R. W. Dale. The Day’s WorkLet us:make haste to live. Fer every day. is a new -life to a wise man.—Seneca. Grieving for Wasted limeI He who knows. most, grieves for wasted time.—Dante. HM s TT1S. easy to regulate a furnace * fife to meet the requirements of daily temperature changes. Au you need to do is to understand the functioning of the check and ashpit dampers. Check Damper—a flap-like damp­ er, which should be located In the chimney pipe between the turn damper and the chimney. When it’s open, it slows up the burning speed of the fire; closed, it quick­ens the speed. Ashpit Damper—located below the grates and controls the amount of air supplied to the fire. To produce the best results, these dampers should work to­ gether—when one is open the other should be closed, and vice versa. In mild weather, when a slow, last­ ing fire is needed, the check damp- er should be wide open and the ashpit damper closed. When more heat is needed, the check damper should be partly dosed, the ashpit damper partly open. For ex­ tremely cold weather, the check damper should be closed tight, the ashpit damper'wide open. The proper use of these two dampers insures, the proper, degree of heat at all times qn a minimum amount of fuel. Holding Hte Cour*a ' Through Iigh t and da rk, through rfin and shine, the carrier. PlfMB holdS its course straight bonny- ward. So life’s aim may be woa, whatever of failure dhecks M t business' or'w hatever of ran n r. m ars ourhappiness.—R. F . A r honnot. am taiiddift into Ite ddieetft I 1 jtut Uatnocb none. A --------"WayeaHtbonBandehavedtaaymetit to me * IIttte MmfaeftKadn y a night a a j nonias» Mvriae say be depended an to ro- Beve *y« Irritation because it is a itfable o * PKpatation containing 7 active ingredient* ef known value in cuing for the eye*. In use far 40 yean. Ask lor Muine at your drag ctota. . * 4 Inside Gnard Guard well your thoughts and your words will have much free­dom. BLACKMAN SHNSKanrfFOOLTRY MEMCDKS A re ReUtMe MT [Hadanaa’s MmfcaM Ikk- A-Biik ■V BtacknaA Sleck Prnmiir iv* IM n a A C H rta k MT Wodaaen’s Hog Pewder n r Btackmon’sftoMiyTahlst* ■ r Btadmanni PeaHiy Powder ISghtMt QaaSty—LotomPric* Satisfitctioa Gharantml o r your moneyback BUY IKOM YOUR DEALER BUCKMM STOCK MEMCME COL S o r e T h r o a t P a i n s DUE TO COLDS E a s e d I n s t a n t l y I* Cmsfc and (Br 3 Sagnr Aiptito laM»l« IbH gtatt of t 2. GARGtE thcroughly — throw your head way back, allowing a ■tM* Io tilckto down yovr lhrool. . 3 * Itepaal gargla aad.de eel A m •Math, allow gargl* Ia (m ate oa »MlbranM of Hw throat for pro* bagadalbet. Just Gargle This Way with Bayer Aspirin Here is the most amazing way to ease the puns of rawness of sore throat result* ing from a cold we know you have ever tried. Crulh and dissolve three genuine . BAYER ASFQtlN tablets in one-third glass of water. Then gargle with this mixture twice, Sddiag your head well baek. This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anes- thetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat. Baia eases almost instantly; rawness is relieved. Countless thousands now use this way to ease sate throat. Yoor doctor, we are sure, wiQ approve it. And yott wdl say it is marvelous. Get the real BAYER ASPI­ RIN at your druggist’s by ask­ ing for it by its full name— not by the name " “ alone. ISe. Ask CBcBa 3. Of i part? 4. Whatl5. What I 6 . Whera 7. Vhatl referred Empire”?! - 8 . Whatl : 9. Whiclf 10. In “Fagrn" 11. Whoj ton"?12. Whaf 1. The!2. A trade., 3. Thel 4. One I & One 'takes no FERlU LVDl HELP Idll Absence! rest; a mind disti I FOR A DOZEN 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25e Vlrtuolly Ic a tab let In poli boss not the idea Sr GLUYAS TftUMHS NvcKdre, Mtfri vtfR fWHER.vrtw hw i MH) VWff WIU HAPPEN IF HE EN/ES CWEHES Mw coAsnw- on breakneck Hiu., UKMjSnmy .APfEffS MT -HC COMER, WHElHER Tb UfQCT , K A SNOWT BtofK OR VVHCtHEft VtH)OT 60 etfWM FASTEK0U6H SO HE WMir WC06M2E VOO It M ig s suf to feave I* some fut BLA( A FA di«tarbanc»,l «ce heat fla tills toaio bet pil t aafc fiji I JMraiyagrJ M l WA i % RECORD. MOCKSVILLEt N. C. tirse k, through rrier pigeon ght bom+- ay be won, checks o ta Of SORQV R. t . Jbv ible partldra el delicate tim e* t much wone. A have discovered* eye—night and ided on to re* is a reliable eye ve lngndienta of eyes. In use Sicr rdnur store. . rd houghts and much free- AN MEDiCINESl He coted Uck- Powdv Tonic PowdOr Tablets Powder OOtAlM iteedoc back DEALER m s or AspIHa .do oot Hnsa o remain on for pro* you will say YERASFt- gist’s by ask- full name — DOZEN FOR 25c a tablet I WlLtIAUS W S n­ atches W Ask Me Another § A General Quh e Bdl SjmBcmtt— WHO Swrbfc 1. Into what stream did Achillea’ mother plunge.him?2. Whatwasmeantby man”?3. Of what joint is. the patella a part?4. HPhat is a biconvex lens? 5. IVhat is a dormant partner? 6 . TVhere is Dartmoor prison?7. TVhat country was sometimes referred to as the “Celestial Empire"?. 8 . HPhat was a satrap? > 9. Which is the "Bayou State”? 10. ha what Dipkens novel does “Fagin” appear?11. Who wrote “Miss Pinker, ton"? . 12. HPhat is a ship's log? Answers 1. H e Styx.2. A large ship in the Indian trade. 3. The knee.4. One rounded on both sides. 5. One who supplies capital but takes no part in managing busi­ ness. 6 . In Devonshire.7. China. 8 . A military governor. 9. Mississippi.10. “Oliver Twist."11'. Mary Boberts Rinehart. 12. Its daily record. THE CHEERFUL CM B Ubeti I c«.ri WhIk in gooey rrwct FIy silent rapture. knows no bounds. I love, to pull my rubbers uf>*—. I t m dies sock nice expressive, so u n d s. iaiam WMU Sinrtce, FEELA C8U) EOMlSfi? Po these 3 things Keep your heed dees 0 Baild Bp your alkaline L V D f i N rS coS T or HELP YOU DO ALL 3 Idleness Not Best Absence of occupation is not rest; a mind quite vacant is a mind distressed.—Cooper. Capuduu NEURALfilC PAIN ALREADY. DISSOLVED. Deals and BIeaB In politics, it Udces a smart boss not to let die deals crush the ideals. Oean System Clear Sbm Ton mast be free fc.om constipa­tion to have a good, clear complex­ ion. H not eliminated, the wastes of digestion produce poisons and the skin must do more than its sharb In helping to get rid of them.So for o dear, healthy akin, remember Ihe Importance of bowel reculatttr. At the first slea of constipation, take Black- Draught—the purely Vesetcble laxative. It brings such refreshing relief, and tends to leave the bowels acting regularly until some future disturbance interferes. BLACK-DRAUGHT A GOO D LA X A TIV E A FARMER ROV C l ) NE of the bat known medical men In the U. S. ww the late Sr. k. V. Fleres of Buffalo. V. Y.. who was bom on a fane m JiL Si; Flerceo Famrite Prescription.lire tor nearly » yew* hoej Mping women who.hwre headache and bmkache as­sociated with functional disturbances, and older Wgmen who ence heat Ifetoaa. By inawring the I this tonic helps to u] ‘ ■ I Jdm druggist New ■M sire, tabs. Ski BgaU HL WANTED 11 Prwiiiliiiial WuvrTode I Atogw A ^Ak i i pawAfarcNgtodliUM i > ii irirreH p» I wflfiNihfi t» AniwirMh HIiNwy and IJIwrtaifio I S u fmtt Omafyptpm MitmmumUt ■<* WALTER IL BBIfMnN S M MiiVfiiiM A vraaiy NMr YmR ICrtrtMffiftMfissy * 1 NatidnaI Topics Inteipreted by William Bruckart Washington. — When President Roosevelt took office for his first. , t term, one of theAooiif outstanding obser- M o n e y vations that hemade was to the. effect that the' ’ American people “feared fear” and of this condition was bom instability. It was a re­ markable statement and the truth of it may not now even be denied. It accurately presented one of the fundamental influences disturbing American fife and if that psychology could have been completely swept away, I believe things would have been different now.As I remember, I commented at that time upon the new President’s remark, Subsequently, I called at­ tention to the conditions of admin­istration policy under the New Deal that were necessarily causing a con­ tinuation of that “fear of fear” in­ stead of calming the nation’s nerves.As Mr. Roosevelt closes his first term and begins his second tenure, I believe it is entirely proper again to advert to his significant and truthful observation of 1933. We can look at this picture only in retrospect, regrettable as it is that we cannot see into the future. It would then seem to be an entirely permissible thing to do to examine the basis of Mr. Roosevelt’s obser­ vation and see what has been done to correct the condition about which he complained.I shall not attempt to go into the various phases of the four-year term. Indeed, I thick it is neither advisable nor necessary to analyze conditions beyond. those that are basic, fundamental, in our national economic and political structure. For that reason, and because of recent developments of administra­ tive policy, I am writing something about money in this report to you. The Scfiptttre quotation, isi “The love of .money is the toot of all evil." Bi treating of the subject of money from our practical stand­point, “the love of money” takes on quite an unusual definition. For, may I point out in candor, there never has been a national admin­ istration, s6 far as my research goes, that has so thorough!? loved the spending of money. I. believe Mr, Ropsevelt himself enjoys it but Mr. Roosevdt is not the chief of­fender of his administration in this regard. The two men whose rec­ ords stand out with an absurd will­ingness to throw money around as I used to throw pebbles when I was a boy on a Missouri farm are Harry Hopkins, Works Progress ad­ministrator, and Secretary Wallace, of the Department of Agriculture. I am quite convinced that Mr. Hop­ kins is the worse of the two. My conclusion is based on a conviction that Mr. Hopkins is the more waste­ ful. I am afraid that when the his­ tory of this great depression is set down in the cold light of facts as they will appear a quarter of a cen­ tury from now, Mr.. Hopkins will have a place in that spotlight that will not do credit to the hundreds of people who have the real welfare of the poor at heart. . • * • The latest development concern­ ing Mr. Hopkins in his public state- ment that there M o n e y must be at least fo r ReGet three-quarters of abillion new money appropriated for his relief work. ETresident Roosevelt previously had said he would ask congress for only half a billion. It is difficult'to rec­ oncile these two statements or the reasons therefor. Some slipshod thing has taken place or else Mr. Hopkins again is indulging in his favorite sport-of spending and wast­ ing taxpayers’ money.Now, the figures reveal that re­ lief operations, as managed by Mr. Hopkins, are costing about $165,- 900,000 a month. U Mr. Roosevelt intends to use only $500,000,000 for .relief, curtailment in sharp fashion must .take place. If no such cur­ tailment is intended, even the Hop­ kins figure is too small.Thus, we are brought face to face again with a question: What is to Ce the policy? I hear more and more discttssion as congress gets under way that some definite state­ment ought to be made, some com­ mitment given, so that the nation would know what it is proposed to do jnth all of this money and how much of it is to be used. Incidentally, Mr. Roosevelt re­cently spoke rather curtly to some of his departmental heads about their printing bills. Hethoughtthey were too Brge and that money should be saved in that direction. Now, it happens governmental printing bills amount to no more than a drop in the bucket when com­ pared to the waste that goes on in the enormous relief set-up of which Mr. Hopkins is the head. It has been shown too many times to need elaboration here. Since 'Mr, Roosevelt has taken note of the departmental printing hills, however, I would like to make the suggestion that there is no valid reason any longer for excluding re­ lief appropriations from the regu­lar estimates of expenditures as in­ cluded in the annual budget. Like many other items, the relief totals may have to be revised later, but that does not excuse the rather care­ less practices that have grown up in the calculation of relief expendi­ tures. It does not exclude the ne­ cessity for a real protection against heedless spending nor does it pre­ vent the formtdation- of intelligent policies. Individually, I do not quite under­stand why the administration should fuss about a few millions of print­ing bills and toss out half a billion or three-quarters of a billion, as the case may be, with reckless abandon' when such tossing is done without any evident continuity of sound pol­ icy.• • • I referred to Secretary Wallace’s spending proclivities. Mr. Wallace has been going W a lla c e about the country T a lk t M o n e y lately talking of the necessity for soil conservation and the payment of a subsidy to farmers to accom­plish that end. He has been talking about money in. sums, as large as a billion dollars. a year for crop in­ surance—a program in furtherance of Mr. Wallace’s “ever normal granary” idea. In theory, there is much to be said in favor of spreading unpredict­ able losses of farming through in­ surance. A large part of the dis­tress found in agricultural regions is due to the destruction of crops by causes over which the farmers have no control. If the consequences of these hazards could be minimized by adjusting losses over wide areas, and by using the surplus of one year to offset the shortage of the next, one major farm problem would he solved. But, as matters now stand, there is a natural tend­ ency to regard this move with a skeptical eye. This is necessary be­cause, like so many theories, the Wallace crop insurance, ever nor­mal granary plan seems to omit the one element that is necessary to be included. If this proposition is to be successful, there simply can be no doubt that it must have almost unanimous support. It does not have it and never will. The reason is that it calls upon the government to pay part or all of the cost and human nature inevit­ ably resents taking from one to give to another. Mr. Wallace’s ideas were adopted by the President’s crop insurance committee.' That committee was supposed to have the interest of ag­ riculture at heart. Its recommen­dations indicate that it had not only such ah interest but an even greater interest, namely, making sure that the farmers were given everything.From all of the discussions, that I have heard, I believe it is quite apparent that the committee went too far. It went so far, indeed, that it is arousing resentment from-: the consumers who think that, they will have to pay the bill. -There­ fore, by proposing a program that is too extreme, the crop insurance committee and Mr. Wallace have forced a cleavage between producer' and consumer and that is likely to result in a renewal of warfare be­tween these two segments Of, our national life. It will cause a re­ vival of an age-old quarrel instead of a healing of old wounds.No one can deny that the farmers, as a class, have not been getting their fair share. From the attitude of many thinkihg farmers, however, I rather believe that agriculture would prefer to-have a farm aid program which would permit it to produce and sell to the consumers under harmonious conditions and regulations rather titan get too much and earn the hatred of the masses who are tb buy the fanners’ output.To advert to the original theme, Mr. Wallace likes to pass out mon­ ey. He knows, as all others in pub­ lic life know, that the government will be generous with agriculture and I am afraid that fact has caused the- otherwise genial sec­retary of agriculture to lose his per­ spective—to forget that he is foster­ing a program that will change tra­ ditions and practices on the farms of America as surely as the sun shines. Farmers are human as everyone else is human. Some of them, like some of us, who must exist among modern cliff dwellings , of concrete and steel,. entertain a fear that a policy of government payments equivalent to a dole, may have the effect in the end - of destroying rather than saving the business of agriculture.9 Western Newspaper Union. AMERICANS By Elmo e Western Scott Watson l^SSww Ssun Hawkent Riflemaker HXTHAT a Stradivarius is to vto- v v Jinists, a Hawken rifle is. to those who love fine firearms. For a genuine example of the work­ manship of “Old Sam” Hawken of ,St. Louis is one of the rarest weap­ ons in existence. So far as is known, there are only' five. But it is not alone the rarity of these rifles which makes them in­ teresting. It’s a case of “the man behind the gun” as well. He was Samuel Eawken, boro of Pennsyl­ vania Dutch stock in Maryland In 1792. He was a soldier in the War of 1812 and after his return from it he began practicing the trade at gunsmith. In 1822 he moved to St. Louis where his brother, Jacob Hawken, was already engaged id making guns. That was the goldei era iff the fur trade and the fame of the rifles which Samuel and Jacob Hawken were making soon spread all along the frontier because they were the most accurate and finest pieces of workmanship available, not even excepting the famous Ken­ tucky “long ifles.” The demand for Hawken’s prod­ uct was limited only by the supply, which was small. For Hawken made every rifle hy hand, Welding the barrels out of strips of iron which he got from an -iron furnace on the Meramec river in Missouri. These strips Were hammered into five-inch lengths and welded around a steel mandrel, thus making the tube which was bored out with a rifling tool afterwards. It was a tedious and thoroughgoing job of work,-unusual even in those days of careful and honest craftsmanship. But what was even more unusual was the fact that Hawken had one price for his rifles. That was $25— no more, no less. He could have had twice or three times that price, so great was the demand, but he refused to charge more because he believed that one price brought Ifim trade. Jacob Hawken died during the' cholera epidemic of 1849 In St. Louis and Samuel Hawken contin­ ued in the business until 1859 when he sold out to an apprentice, John P.’ Gemmer who was running the Hawken shop when Samuel Hawken returned to St. Louis in 1861 to spend his declining years. “Old Sam” became a regular habitue of the shop so long as he lived and Could scarcely keep his hands off the tools, so greatly did he love the work. Once Gemmer allowed him to don an apron and make a rifle complete as he had done in years gone by and this rifle, prob­ ably the last which “Old Sam,” honest workman, ever made, is one of the two Hawken rifles now owned by the Missouri Historical society. Our Early Watches The first watches were produced in all sorts of fanciful designs^wlth 'cases shaped like crosses or shells or mandolins, says a writer in the Washington Star. A peculiar fash­ion was that of a watch-case shaped like a skull, to remind the owner when he looked at it that time was fleeting and death was ' drawing near. TheJovely and unlucky Mary Queen of Scots had a skull-shaped watch, and in view of her death on the headsman’s . block: it was gruesomely appropriate. Cavaliers had swords and-poniards with little watches set into the hilts. $80,000 Signature THERE’S no doubt that John D. Rockefeller’s signature, or that Of J. P. Morgan, would be worth $50,QOO—it it were on a check! But the only American whose written name (not on a check). has ever been worth that amount was Buttou Gwinnett. Gwinnett was born in England in .1732. Despite that fact, he can be listed as an-American because he came to America in 1770, was chosen as a delegate from Georgia to the Continental congress and was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence in 1776. The next year he was an un­ successful candidate for governor and he was also defeated as candi­ date for brigadier-general of the Georgia militia by Gen. Lachlin Mc­Intosh. As a result c t a quarrel, Gwinnett challenged McIntosh to a duel which was fought with pistols at 12 feet. He was mortally wound­ ed end died on May 27,1777. Most of the 56 signers of the Dec­laration of. Independence lived for many years after that historic event, wrote many letters or signed many documents. But with Gwin­nett’s career cut off in less than a year after he joined that company of immortals, he left few examples of his handwriting. So his auto­graph is the rarest of all the signers and it is that rarity which gives it such great value. In 1926 Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbaeb, the noted collector, paid $22,500 for a will which was’ signed by Gwin­ nett as a witness. That was an unheard-of price for an autograph. But it was only the beginning of a “boom in Button Gwinnetts.” Later in the year this same col­ lector bought another—this time a signature on a promisofy note and it cost him $28,500. In 1927 an all-time record , for autograph prices was reached when ,Dr. Rosenbach paid $51,000 for a letter signed by Button Gwin­nett and four other signers of the Declaration who were serving on the marine committee.of the Conti­ nental congress. Aside from the Declaration- it is the only known document dealing with national af­ fairs.-which this Georgian signed. Busy Sunbonnet Girls Pattern 918 They’re never without their sun- bonnets, these seven diminutive maidens who make light of their own chores, and yours, too. See how pretty they’re going to look, embroidered. on a set of seven tea towels? Stitohes are of the easiest—mostly outline, with Iaqr daisy, running .stitch and some French knots. Keep them in mind ULneU P fui' SetfA s Rejoice in Friend's Success Allow no shadow of envy to mar the sunshine of a friend’s suc­ cess. He that from fear doeth good, is still .more meritorious than he that doeth no good at all. The swan knows how to use its neck; that is why it is beautiful. The giraffe doesn’t and is gro­ tesque. Follovring precedent is always good for those 'whose bursts of wisdom are doubtfaL Feafures of ©enfilify Two main features of gentility are propriety and consideration for others. K one knows a mean story on himself, let Ifim remember it W henheistem ptedteM iam ean story ea someone else—and re­ frain.Aren’t the ladies’ pqges full iff advice on how to manage a hus­ band; but where do yon find ad­ monitions on how to manage a wife? tor gifts. .Patton 918 contains a transfer pattern of seven motifs averaging 5 by Vk inches; Ulus- trotfotuofaH stitches needed; color suggestions and material re­ quirements. Sriid IS cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) , tor this .pattern to The Sewing Circle Neeffiecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Wrffe plainly.yoiirname, ad­ dress and. pattern number. Forrtgn Words * and Phrases Aflons. (F.) Come on; let us be going. Bonhomie. (F.) Good nature; credulity. . Commune bonum. (L.) The common good. Dux femina facti. (L.) The lead­ er a t the deed a woman. - Grisette. (F.) A young working girl.: Mal a propos. (F.) Ul times; out of place.Nunc aut nunquam. CL.) Now or never.Otium cum dignitate. (L.) Lei­ sure with dignity.Parole d’honneur. (F.) Word of honor.Tempora mutantur, et nos mu- tamur in illis. (L.)Thetimes are changed;, and we are changed with them: S K -with this if finer shortening in the bright red Jewel corfonl DMany a famous Southern cook haa.made her reputation with Jimff pastry, eakes, and hot breads. A SptdU-Oeni of vegetal* At with other bland cooking fats. Jewel actually CTMtw/ajtor; makes more tender baked foods. And. with a high smoke point, it’s excellent for frying. PREFERRED TO THE COSTLIEST SHORTENINGS v N X . G O M x m a K . BEFORE YOU NEED QUART WIafer driving puts an added harden on motor oiL It must flow AeefyatthefirstmmofthemotM ...provide constant lubrication... have the stamina 'to stand up. Quaker State Ynnter Oil does aU three.. .andyou’ll go fartherbe- fore^ou have to add a quart. That's because there’s "me extra fuari t f JtAritadm m teety gallm .” Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation, Oil G tj, Pennsylvania. Ratiaf prim. .. Mt • fM W * m P A V g re c o rd , M o q g g ra L i, y . c . J a n u a ry 27,1237. By Mary Schumann ★Mary Schumann, pleaiantly remembered for Iin “Strong Enebantmente'* Iaet year, again demonetratee her ibB- Ity to tell an engrossing story In “Bright Star,” Alo paper'* new aerial release. Her nnnenal insight, her sympathy and ecderstandinf contribute in no small meae> ure to making “Bright Stalp the wholly convincing novel that it Is. ★Here Ie a tale of tme» pected love that ftok roole In the decaying remains of ■ shattered past. Ton will wait expectantly for each intdk ment as die central chare* ten wade from the sea of despair to find new confi* dence in a mutual undep* standing . . . you’ll be do lighted to read how a “bright star” that was steadfast fi» ally appeared in the sky to replace the others.. • merely comets. ★“Bright Star* contains all those elements necessary for a truly readable novel . . . love, adventure, despair, I pleasing variety of characters . . .a worthy package of fiction ready for your Cofolk ment In every issaol Read the Story as R Unfolds Serially IN THIS PAPEB we A i x letAt ••D ragon's oiootr*The resin exuding from the fruit of a Malayan rattan palm or other species of Calamus is the true drag­ on's blood of commerce. It is used for coloring varnish and other sub­stances, and .in photoengraving. .f N OT in cash, of course. We’re speaking of its equivalent Hut here is something for you to consider: (very year Htb newspaper brings you at least three out­ standing novels In serial form. Purchased as books each woiild cost not less Htan $2, making a total expenditure of at least t6 per year. Like yourself, we could find, plenty of uses for that $6 . Some member of the fomily'is always in need of a new pair of shoes Or some other necessity. But at the same time your require­ments for good reading material must be met. By accepting these three novels each year we fed you are treating yourself to real enjoyment, at the same time giving your purse n Substantia] boost. These novels are a source of constant pride to us. Every year we select them bom the season’s most outstanding best sellers, offered in serial form by a large newspaper syndicate organiza­tion. We’d like to fed that you—as a subscriber—always look Iorwpd to reading the coming installment In the next issue. It gives us a great satisfaction to know that here is another season why our paper is popular in the home. Tou are invited to begin reading our novels now. These regular brief visits to fictiohbnd will prove a delightful interlude from your work- a-day activities. And it trill make us happy to know that you are getting enjoyment from them. . UWhen you finish reading your copy of The Record,‘hand it to a neighbor and ask Hiiii to send in his subscription. North' Carbiiha I , 0 . . „ •Davie County f In Superior Court •" Eunice Lee Birock .... -ji va -1-. Joe T. Brock Noticeof Publication. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above baa 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 tbe defendant will further take'notice that he is required to appear at tbe office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in Mocksville, North Carolina, within thirty days from the Iast pubhcation of this no­tice, which said last publication will be on the 30tb day of December, 1936, and answer or demur to tbe complaint in said action or tbe 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 undersignedliavingqualified as ad­ministrator cum testamentoannexo of the estate of Lucius Milton McClamroch. late of Davie countv. 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 es­tate, will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 2nd day of De­cember. 1936.CALVIN L. McCLAMROCH, Admr. of the cstaterof L. M. McClamroch. Dec’d.JAMES McCLAMROCH. Attorney. DR.R. P. ANDERSON D EN TIST Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Office 50 - Phone • Residence 37 .. 666 UQUlDt TABLETS SALVE. HOSE DROPS cnecksC O LD Sand P E V E Rfirst day ..Headache 30 minutes Try “Rub-My-Ti*a”-WorM’t BettLiniment BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. BEST IN SUPPLIES / h \ \ V 9 \\ \ \ N * %oni /•A • !TfcU ---.-..-Si....., s The ceaseless surge, of progress v has obliterated local boundaries. Horizons have broadened tre­ mendously. Today the interests of every one of us extends far beyond die confines of our town, out country or our state. If we are to keep in tune with die times, we must be informed upon national and world developments. . ... If we are to have relief from die seriousness of life, from the fast and furious pace at which we are moving, we also need to be amused . . . entertained... - To meCt th^e requirements of today’s readjng public, to give -you « newspaper of. which you — as will as ourselves — may be proud, we have commandeered the resources of the world’s oldest and largest newspaper w dkate. By this means we are able to bring y o u information a n d entertain, ment from all parts of thb 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 youc deep interest in news about neighbors and friends . . . hi 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' die thorough local news coverage, you will find in every: issue a large number of excellent^: 'features of: the same high type asttiiose;feufned by thei nation’s leading metropolitan dailies.. - j Some of America’s best known and most popular writers and artists provide these feature*. | THE DAVIE RECORD IS 0NLY$1 PER TEAR • "Society of Happy Death” - One of the weirdest sights in Cra­cow, Poland, is the procession of the Society of thfe Happy Death, a me­dieval association whose members once a year celebrate their common -desire for a pleasant exit from this world by parading from the Francis- 'can church in black robes decorated with skull and bones. - Cockateel, Variety ot CockatooThe cockateel is a small Variety of the cockatoo family. A small beauty covered with soft gray feath­ ers, wings and tail being edged with white and whose proudly carried !head is topped with a lemon-yellow crest. The contrast of colorings is Jemphasized by circles of light red on the cheeks. Georgia Town Secedea Early , By proclamation sent the Federal government, the "free and inde­ pendent state” of Dade, in North­west Georgia, withdrew from the United States before the rest of Georgia seceded. After the war no written document ever announced the county’s return, to the Union. Administrator’s Notice! Havinit qualified as administrator of ttae: late Misa Margaret Myers, of Shady Groye ;. township. Davie county, notice, is. hereby given all person having claims against Jfoa':- -- said estate, to. present them to the under- : signed on or before Jan. 12.1938. or ,’this'.Vi - notice will be plead in bar of their: recov- < - -ery. All persons indebted to the aaid es- tate are requested to make- immediate payment. This Jan. 12.1937. ' ' . - ' ' 6 . B. MYERS1Admh *‘Miss MargaretMyera, Dec’d-v. Notice To CreditiQts Havingrquahfied as administrator of John W-.- EtcHson, deceased, no­ tice is hereby -given to all. persons holding claims againstthe estate of said deceased, to present them pro­perly verified to J. 0. Etchison, Wins- • ton-Salem, N. C.. Route No. 2. or to Grant & Grant, Attorneys: Mocks­ ville, N. C., on or before the 15th day of December. 1937, or. this no­ tice will be plead in bar of recovery All persons indebted to said estate I will please call upon the undersigned and make prompt settlements i This the 15th day of December, 1936. 1 J. 0. ETCHISON, Admr. of John W- E chisoni Decs’d. GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. Notice Of Sale Qf Valu­ able Real Estate. s============== Under and by virtue of the power North Carolina I and. authority contained in that cer* DavieConnty I In Superior Court tain mor gage deed of trust execut- „ ,. 'ed by George Beek and wife, Alice R Glenn Kct. successor guard.an of Beck; and C. C. Beck and wife. Betty “ Willyard, incompetent. Beck, to J W. Kesler, as trustee, on „ .. J the 24 day of October, 1934, which p ^ ' anA wlf* V:.said deed of trust is recorded in Book yard’ J’ S’ Notice of Sale. , Under and by virtue of authority Mocksville, North Carolina, on Fri­ day. February 12, 1937, at the hour of 11:55 a. m . the following real estate: Lying and being in Jerusalem of Mortgages 26. pages 316-17. in the office of the Register of Deeds ] for Davie county. N. C., default bav-5, ing been made in the payment of < the indebtedness therein secured,fnrifS™£i and at the request of the holder of „ n rri r■ Mi ri fthe note therein secured, the under- rv signed J. W . Kesler. trustee, will' exoose for sale, at public auction, for Sjf IOOft io tho ah «1,, « I ,. Co,« B m w t a * f t f t l i S i i K V S M i S will expose to sale subject to confir­ mation of the Court by public auction for cash, Monday the 1st day of February, 1937, at 1:00 o’clock p. m Z 0S L I d KWh at the courthouse door of Davie Hna^nd d ^ rib ^ ^ fcdlows: Ad- • ^ 16 described real IicaePack 3 0J tTal-W > "Adjoining the lands of G. H. at a'stake in the center of the DubUc Grahani and J- E- Brock; beginning -L j T w Marth EVi.f! at an iron stake on East side' of the ^ r n i r aori rn n fth a n e a w £ h T W R° ad and Corner Of the Masoniccorner, ana runs thence with I. W*»I,** ‘ 5j Hartley’s line, South 39 deg. E a s t VirfV 666 feet to a stake, Mrs. Alice Beck’s , ® ^ ftfa n e f F L l d o f eh.W rn acorner; thence with two lines of Mrs.! Alice.Beck, North 50 deg. East 404 2 f .Iffl r S feet.to a stake; thence North 39 deg. i on ' We- 660 feetto aBtakeinthe ^ " ^ c h ^ n s r a n X ’atakrffi S a r J s the said public road; about South N T N S ^ in e el i ™ ^ e r tf M ^ tn ict.; fh e ^N1NG, containing six acres, more orsm-_v n ,e .lv: L __ the division of the H H Hartley Es­ tate, and as shown upon the map of the said property’as made by N. R. Kinney, C E.; April, 1934. ■ This the 8 th day of January, 1937. - J. W. KESLER, Trustee. D. R STROUD. Commissioner. Now is tbe time to sub­ scribe forTbe Record. . •♦w-xitw-itw-tt-k-k-wr-k-k-k-k'kwwk-kW'Pwww-wrw-it-Mr-P-irai'kW'k-Mnewt-p-Mmww-tmwj . ..... I " ■ ■ ■ iI ' -■ ' ■ $ 5 W E C A N S A V E Y O U JI ' ' M O N EY -II ■ / . .! $ STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. | i v CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. GET C $ $ CUR PRICES FIRST. 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