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04-ApriltH E DAVlE RECORD IS THE OLDEST RARER IN DAVIE COU n TY AND CIRCULATES IN 30 OP THE 4S STATES THE RARER THAT THE REOR lE READ. •MERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLES RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INPLUENCE ANO UNBRIBED BY CAIN.*' VOLUMN XXXIX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6 , 1938..-:V7 7 7 NUMBER 37 NEWS OF LONG AGO What Wat Happening In Dane Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowaed The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, April 7, 1920.5 Lather Spry has moved bis fam- Ilp to Cooleemee. Uiss Rosa McCutloh, of Winston- Salem, spent Easter with her par­ ents on R. 4. . Paul Holton returned Saturday from a five weeks’ visit to his sis- ter at Tulsa, Okla. GlinardLeGrand, a student 'at N. C. State College, West Raleigh, spent Easter here with his parent*. Mrs. Slate and children, of Spen­ cer, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. G; . E- Horn=Rai ter. Mrs.. W. vH. Cntz, of. Spencer, Miss Ivie Horn, of Lowell,, and Mi>s Mary Stockton, of Wallburg, spent Faster with home folks. Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson has pur­ chased the L. H. Austin house and lot on Church street. Considers- tion $3,000 . A series of meetings are in. pro­ gress at the- Baptist church this week. Rev. W R/. Bradshaw, of Hickory, one oftb'd^jfinest pulpit orators in the State, is - doing the preaching. Miss Nancy Walker, of Farm­ ington, has accepted a position with Gilmer Bros, store at Winston,' R. A. Neely has. sold, to Dr.: £. P. Crawford the Walter E TiUey honse on North Main street. Con­ sideration $6 ,000 .' Misses Linda Gray Clement, and Julia-Hunt, students at Greensboro College for. Women, -jspent Easier here with home folks. Mrs. J. R. Williams', of Fork, has a home grown lemon that "tips the scales at 21 ounces. ’ MissesMary Meroney, of Albe marie, Helen Meroney, of States­ ville, and Miss Margairet Meronev, of Greenville, N. C.,- spent Easter in town m th'their: parent* Mrs. .Amanda AUen, 67 , died at heri home near Fork, on March 27. Fnneral services were held Satur- day afternoon at the Fork... Baptist church, conducted by Rev; S. W: H ali;'" ' .The .democratic brethren held their county convention in the court house Saturday afternoon and el ected delegates to the State Con­ vention. We understand that the brethren will opeu campaign head quarters here and keep a manager on hand at least a part , of the time until the election. Lint cotton ls.bnnging 40 cents per pound on the local market. L. H; Austin, of Mebane, spent Easter here with old fnends. F. S. Evans, Harvey Blackweld- er and Fred Ratledge, of Clarks­ ville, spent Saturday at Statesville. The marriage of E. N. Hendrix to Miss Annie Sidden came -as a great surprisp.to their . friends on Sunday,..March 28th, at the home of J. R. Foster. . Duke Peoples and family, of In­ diana, are spending a few weeks with bis parents near Cana: Mrs. Charles P. Deadmon, of Cooleemee, died at Long’s Sanator­ ium, Statesville, early Saturday morning. The funeral and burial services wers held at Liberty-Sun­ day, afternoon. Mrs. Deadmon is survived by herbusband and sev­ eral children, her‘parents and a host of friends. Riy;.S. J. M. Brown, pastor of toe-Episcopal church at Cooleemee, died faM. Wednesday aiternoo'rt -vat 4 o’filock, followingan illness: of several,.weeks. A wife and daugh­ ter shrvive sv .-MrBirRvM. Jamison died -Tues- dayvevenmg at the; - home of Mrs; vKate^Holman. She was in hei I^thjyear;-: . The body was . carried to Statesville and laid to test. Clear-Cat Pronounce­ m ents. The North Carolina Republicans are apparently in a fighting mood, if their state convention is any in dication of the temper of the rank and file. With Jake F. Newell, able Char­ lotte attorney, put in charge of the party of the organization and Char. Ies A. Jonas, one of the most ex perienced campaigners in the >tate, named as the candidate for the United States Senate, the G. O. P. is well prepared for one of the most strenuous campaigns in recent years. From a Republican standpoint, the Tar Heel Republicans could not possibly have invited a better keynoter than Col. Frank Knox militant Chicago newspaper pub­ lisher. His attack on the New Deal administration of Frankhn D. Roosevelt was forceful throughout, and many of his criticisms struck at the most vulnerable places in the Democratic armor. Particularly, the Tar Heel Re­ publicans are to be congratulated on their platform which took ad­ vantage of about every conceivable opportunity to appeal to various disgruntled elements throughout the state.-: For instance, the pledge of a state wide- referendum on the liquor question, is bound to intrigue the interest and perhaps the support of the awakening dry forces, who are abont ready to campaign, for an election to try to prevent liquor stores from being legalized any­ where in North Carolina. Otherpopularpronouncements of the party-platform adopted denoun ced the sales-tax, diversion of the gasoline tax, urgod reduction of the automobile license tax, urged repeal of the abseUtee ballot, asked a non­ partisan;judiciary, and favored free text kdoks-in North Carolinasehools and adequate pay tor teachers of the State. ; -. / With' snch.a promising platform and With an adroit orator of Ur. Jonas’ acknowledged skill, ; the G. 0. P. of the Old-North State looks like it is’ hoping to go places.— HickOry Record: Dead Presidents W ill Be Honored. GreenaboroIr^DmignB Iongfami-’ liar on postagestamps will go with April and a new issue.bearing por. traits of every deceased President of Gie UnitedStated, will make make its appearance in May, Joseph H, Armfield, assistant postmaster. stat­ ed yesterday in describing some of the new stamps. The presidents! portraits will be carried in the order of their terms of office, starting'with George Wash­ ington on the one-cent stamp and ending with Calvin Coolidge on the $5 stamp. Thomas Jefferson’b like­ ness will appear on the tbree-cent do nomination.- - , In addition to the Presidents, Ben­ jamin Franklin, founder of the post­ al system.-:and MarthT Washington, first Iadv,-will be honored. With the new. issues will be added several denominations not heretofore avail­ able. ' Hoskjns MiU To Cease O peration. Charlotte, March 16 ,- President B: B. Gossett announced today that the Hoskins plant at Charlotte of the: Chadwick-Hoskins Chain of textile milis would suspend operas tions indefinitely after today. Thcplapt ^ which normally em­ ploys 300 operatives has been- run­ ning two and'. three days a : week recently. - Gossett said the -plant- manufac tnred ' ‘a seasonal fabric: forrv which there is a low Cnrrentdemand?' Republican Platform . Tbe Republican party of North Carolina, in\convention assembled at Charlotte, on - March 16 , 1938, adopts the following platform and if intrusted with the power, will enact tffifse principles and pledges into law. . . North Carolina, geographically and from a standpoint of natural resources, is one of the most favor­ ed States m the Union. The Repnb- Iicans of North Carolina are proud of their-State, and glory in its rec­ ord of achievements, Withitsnat ural treasures and the boundless energy of an intelligent and indus tnous population, our State should be able, under proper political man­ agement, -to conduct its public af- faits, without increasing the per capita.cost of-State government, or increasing its bonded indebtedness; yet, during the past few years, un­ der .exclusive democratic control, it lias increased the cost of govern­ ment mote-than 300 per cent, and has incieased the bonded, debt of the stale over 1000 per cent. In-order to provide lucrattvejobs for democratic politicians and their lieutenants, more than 100 depart­ ments; bureaus and commissions have been created, at an enormous and unnecessary cost, and in older to-provide funds for this extrava- gance and waste,' our State Legis- latures and'taxing authorities, year after year, spend their time in searching out new things to be tax­ ed,- new methods of taxation, and new ways of exacting more- and more money from the people under the guise of taxes. We favor, the return bv the State to the counties of the entire net intangible proper- Iy-tax.* ; One of the most unjust and an­ noying ofvthese tax devices is the general sales-tax, Whichr falls -most heavily uppnthe pOor and laboring' ing,classes and- forces the-’ merch­ ants and tradesmen to become; un- willr^ tax collectors, tor the State and wjthput rewardor compensa­ tion. -'V- The tax oo gasol'ine.and the mo­ tor vehicle tax- is levied and. collec­ ted ostensibly to build and main­ tain the public ’’highways, '-yet1 ■ in order to take care of their annual deficits in operating the State peni­ tentiary; the 'Democratic machine; by a cunning legislative device, has placed that institution;- under the Highway Commission, and there­ by shift the burden of its mainten­ ance tq;fhe road fund, which nat­ urally ’retards' road 'construction and maintenance. 7 7 '‘ 7 'T - This Is a Wirbngfni- diversion; of public funds,- and is immoral, if not illegal, and should be openly con­ demned- and-promptly discontinued - Since the motor vehicle license tax is excessively-high; and not be­ ing used exclusively for road 'pur­ poses, we demand that the Uceuse tax on motor vehicles be "substan­ tially reduced The Republican party pledges the people, if entrusted with that pow er; to repeal the - onerous: general: sales tax,' to reduce the annual Iu censetax on motor vehicles,-to stop the - wrongful : diversion of road funds to support. the-State peniten­ tiary,-and we- further pledge to a- bolish every -department, bureau, commission and office -that is not essential to an economic . adminis­ tration of our State -; government;1 thereby reducing the: operating ex' pense,. and - return - many , hundred useless-political empioyes, now pen: sioners bf the St ate, - back to pri- ytde ethploypient - andlhonest; labor, ijttfe^ Republican Party has *1- WayTstoodviIor iait. elections andai; gain pledges . the people-sof-tbis StatTtoadvocate the repeal of. the Absentee,Ballot -. for alP*elections;’ the abolition- of markers, and-> de­ mand electionofficialsof - ourowu choosing and equal representation of both parties in the registration of voters, and in the conduct .of primary.and general elections, to the enif that every qualified voter irrespective of party, race or creed may be assured the right of a free ballot and an honest count, the on­ ly safeguard of free representative government. We favor a non-partisan judici­ ary in this State in like manner .--as we havp a non-partisan, federal ju­ diciary. The policy of selecting outstand mg lawyers of both parties for po­ sitions pn the Superior and Sn preme ^ouits is not only just and fair, bqt would prove a wholesome policy ^nd remove any suspicion of politica| influence in the adminis­ tration pf justice in the court, of this State. We believe the question of the regulation or prohibition ,of the manufacture and rale of intoxicat­ ing liqqors for beverage purposes is stnct|y a social and moral prob­ lem which cannot be solved by making! it either a local or pa: tisan issue. !Nevertheless, we oppose the legalized manufacture and sale, of intoxicating liquors in any part of North Carolina unless first approv­ ed by tjie 'people in a State-wide referendum. We fpvor a State supported uni­ form system of public schools, as provided for in the Constitution, with free educational opportunities for every chtld tn the State, wheth­ er it livps in a poor countyor a rich county;; We favor free text books, and safe transportation.of the pu­ pils, where necessity reqnires it. We favpra high standard for teach­ ers, whp shall be paid a decent sal­ ary, and we favor a ; non-partisan School j Commission ' and - County Boards *pf Education, to the end that no !political consider ation will enter into the control of/ the schools, or in the selection of fthe teachers. We f^vor now, as' Wfe ■- have al­ ways ffvored, liberal support : of all the ftaaritable, penal, and !edu­ cational institutions; of the "State, to be controlled by I non-partisan boards. * ,, -.--7 AU relief funds, wbethet -.from the county, state or natiunal- gov­ ernment, are derived>from-’ allthe people, ]and the administration of these funds, Whtther for the aged and poor, or for farm relief, is in no sense a political mattery and all individuals and local agencies'that administer these funds should *.be selected without regard ;'to-'party affiliations, and should apportion these fjinds without ' injustice, or aiscrimination. ' r ' The piew Deal came into.. power upon g -democratic platform de. nouncing extravagance and -pledg­ ed to a ,program of economy in gov­ ernment. It has scorned its cove­ nant with the people, undermined American traditions \ and ,iastitu-. tions, imposed higher and more punitive taxes; incurred a-greater public indebtedness, and; practiced more waste,,extravagance and graft in the expenditure of the people’s money .than any- other' administra­ tion in the: Nation’s histoiy. . It has used public money to butld and maintain a partisan political macblnr. It bas urged the passage of un­ constitutional laws. . It has.endeavored to destroy the independence :of' the Judiciary ■ and fostered disregard for law. It has.arrayed laboragainst- cap­ ital; - ejnploye against: employer, poor^ against rich, - class . against class;ftctlon: against fact ion ,,ynd section Jagainstsection,- and.has-de- stroyed; - the? morale; ,: self-reliance and’spikit of free initiative: of .mil­ lions o( our people. ^ It-hijs * fostered - socialism, ^ com­ munism; and dictatorship,: and has made free America into a land of tyrantty and oppression. It hts penalized thrift, Individ­ ual initiative, and free enterprise.^ at .the same time placing a prem­ ium-upon idleness and indolence. We believe in government by law enacted for the general - welfare, rather than by men who are actu­ ated by malice or - sectional, fac­ tional, or class prejudice. We be­ lieve that ordered; prosperity and the-happmess of; our people are beipg retarded-by -the conduct: of high goaernmentbl agencies in a- ronsing factional, class, and sec ttonal prejudice and hate Gov- ernmenttbelittleajitself by encour­ aging a fpint of: vindictiveness in stead of.cultlvating the spirit of the good:' neighbor.’’- and brotherly Iove amotrg the people, and also by admittedly punitive leg’sla ion and taxation.- Wedo not. believe the country can prosper under an ad­ ministration which covets the ’’mas­ tery’’: over any law-abiding element of our citizenship. We solicit the support and cor­ poration of all citizens regardless of paity affil a ion who believe in the policies of government herein de­ clared; who adhere to the govern­ mental principles of Washington, Iefferson and Lincoln; who believe, that the maintenance of the princi­ ples promulgated in the Declara­ tion of Independence and embodied in the Federal and Stati Const tu tions are essential to the preserva­ tion of our Republican form of gov­ ernment; and who believe that gov eminent within the hmts of our written Constitution, interpreted tr, the light of Twentieth .Centurv: progressing civilization, and the rights pf the State as therein de­ clared, must be preserved. With all those of this faith we lesireto join hearts'-and hands in earnest . devotion;, to these sacred principles/ of free- government. Without 'paitisan : spirit; placing country, above party; with .charity for,all, and with malace toward Uonel- Iet us join’battle with ’ those who would destroy the constitution a!-Ubeities of our people. : /; Foes Tell Senate. Washington. — Passage of the government; reorganization- bill will mean. abandonment of- plans for balancing the budget because new agencies will be created and thous­ and of names added to the federal pay roll, Senator William H. King ( D-Utah) charged in the Senate .to; day. "This bill is intended net for economy,” he said, “but to in­ crease the power of the executive deparimentjind to add another de­ partment to the government. “It will result in the creation- ot many -additional -federal agencies and add tens of thousands of name* to the federal pay- roll. ; . “Bureaucratic government is t- become powerful .and balancing -the budget and lifting the budget and lifting theburdens of taxes from the people mnst be abandoned. - “I suggest we label the bill ‘a bill to weaken the power of the legis­ lature, to-augment the power of the. executive and to increase the cost of government.”- .. . A report from tbe -Duke Hospi­ tal,. Durham, states that, during >937) Patients -from Davie county received- 7^days. of care at a cost of ^382. .'Patterns : themselves paid $3*3*47. rwhlle; the* county paid $113.97. Community f r i e n d s , Ihurches and*; idher organizations paSj’$36 £ =■' J ^ e re JIm ” - > A woodfen cnAs with the words, i 1Here ^ffes the'Jm x,” marks the cenU rof a nnall burial plot at ,the BuiAhom-Wne, 90 miles northwest of Rureka, Ariz. Miners at the camp 'burled their “jinx,” a piece of KrrtWn ■ -Mnmtng- machinery- Uiat : caused them considerable trouble, in -a 'fenced-lb grave iin a^consplcm one place, i Oklahoma Jo b s Crook­ ed Column. It appears that the Roosevelt Ad* ministration in charge oA\social se- curity affaira.in Oklahoma have got away with a big sum of money and .: despite the efforts made to bush . the . graft and incompetency-chargee . the light in blazing forth and the Roose-L; veltgraf tershavesucceededin-ge^ ting away with more than&haff million dollars. : Washington -took^jt^:.^of tlw stench after being’prqjfded into a^* tion and W^dneMiay-,the - social se­ curity board dropped Oklahoma’s old age pensions from.:.the federal pgy roll, charging, Vflagnknt- misuse qf- public funds” m administration of the state’s pension plan. - ~ The board’s decision' followed: re­ ports from its investigators that ; Okhdioma pension checks - had been- issoed to dead men and that an in­ complete audit Bhowed $^5 OOO hqd- been paid out irregularly. • *.-•-• The federal-government has pafd- irregularly • . :! The federal government has paid half the peiisinns. and toe state con­ tributed the other half. -The boaid said the state had -enough- mpney on hand to take over the whole; load this month at least. Ata public heanngpn thecbaiges'- the board preferred’ against^ -the Oklahoma state welfare !commission; administor of the old - age -pension plan, state officials acknowledged ir­ regularities- . Board investigatora^also charged: That pensions totejiog $f)85,121 hid been. paid out - wfthoot proper proof of jbe pensioners* eligibility That the state administration, had- b 1 wed to the Will of county : Uuthbri- tiw in some personae];'matters. That the. state . board - had. issued* s ich confusing policy . orders tint local administrators 'couldn’t kei-p them straight. .7 k"''"' i ■ During the hearing itestimony bi- fore the board investigators iras ir - trod need to show tti^|-pen8iqnch^ ! 4 had gone to dead men and7maty Iivingwho were nM .qualifi^^ ig.' ceive them. .. ;V . ’ ‘j The e. idence su b iri^ i b ^ thdt Oklahoma’s troubleds due lal^ely t^. political interference;witb%e wOHt of the commission and its employes,' Board invesdgatorsVtMtififed tba| in three counties there Were more persons receiving.: old-ager .pensioha than the estimated: popalation dver- 65 years old. ,Oniy 'the ne^y bveg 65 are eligible for pensions.' -'77 In 19 counties, they sdd,7 mongT than 75 per cent of the ekGn&tddi population over 65 waabn the rdli^f l Jane M Hoey,: director of ;;t^ ;r board’s bureau of public asBistanfe^;: testified that an investigator vh^:: been received at bbe - pfeiisiqherM home by a butler. ~ j . ' SheBaidtoeiuveMigatorOmi^hkii: found on the pension rJBsi'the mother of a $14 000-s-year inaj 6 fe league baseball plaver. Ought To Last, t Aristocrat,” the talented ‘Leaks- ville writer sent the fallowing to the Greensboro News which cannot be passed off with a laugb: “Some one carne into my place of business a few days ago and announ­ ced that we are: living: in perilous times just preceding, the last days. He wasobseBsed with the notion that the end of the world is at hand when the elements shall me|t with fervent heat. • . * I Iistened for awhile and -remark­ ed, "What you say may be true, sir. Certainly no more fitting- time can be - found, for- the destruction of this country than right while everv form of business and industry is being re­ gulated to the serious- detriment of everybody except those who -are on direct or indirect relief.-** «* ' -u 'But if this country can stand ti e land of treatment it*is now receiving at .the hands, of governmental autho­ rity it ought to last a million years under sane management.’’ s- Mamba, BIaek or Green .- Armember of the cobra clan, the mamba may be green or bleck; The ;< black species is the larier. aoaie-' timesgrowing 12 feet.lm llke mast THE DAVIE RECORD,/ MOCKSVILLEt N. C. VIRGINIA STIVERS BARTLETT © Virginia SUvers BarUett 1 WJTOServiee CHAPTER XVI—Continued —13— So, amid great grumblings from Angustias, whose pet Chichi had de­ veloped a dangerous cold from the fogs and sea air of-Monterey, the gubernatorial party embarked on the San Antonio for the Mission and Pre­ sidio of San Francisco. Angustias had at last settled herself in some comfort in the Governor’s palace, and had, she confided to the Gober- nadora, just got the cramps out of her bones from the long journey she had made, when she must needs pack and move on again. As she fussed over the little trunk that held the layette, she scolded, “A rolling stone gathers no moss.”Eulalia laughed. “And a dog that stays at home never finds any bones!” she countered. The San Antonio was drifting be=- tween Points Lobos -and Bonita that guard the gates of the great Bay of San Francisco. It was sunset, and as the Governor stood on the bridge of the clumsy ship, he looked west 'into the sky, all vivid with color,., where islands called the Farralonesi' could' be seen rising dimly above the water.When she landed at San Fran­ cisco, leaning heavily on the Gov­ernor, all the people of the presidio and mission were there to greet Eulalia. But her pride and pleas­ure in the royal greeting were inter­rupted by a feeling of great un­ easiness, followed by acute discom­ fort. The Governor, busy greeting his old friends, was just shaking hands with the genial Fray Palou when he felt his lady’s fingers clutch . * s ? tii “A RolBng Stone Gathers No Moss." him convulsively. He looked into •<ioil)efr£ace. It was ivory white, with tlJi,jW^e-s|a^h)g. black eyes, and white i fekiin ..." n»o Vfredtoaiii. . Oh, merciful God,” she whispered.„ A. d^y later Fray Palou, with a pleased expression on his kindly ii03lTSfce, drew toward him the great .-!!Register of the Mission Dolores at , • San Francisco, and inscribed in hisfine scholarly band, that was to re­ cord so many -priceless records for - the annals of California, these -words: . --“Born, on August the Third, 1784, to Dona Eulalia Celis de Fages, wife of Don Pedro Fages, Goberna- dor-General of the Califomias, a daughter.”Some ten days later the young daughter of the Governor, his little flower as he called her, was chris­tened with as much pomp as was possible in the shabby little mis­ sion church. Fray Palou proudly pointed out, however, the corner­ stone already laid for a new temple to be erected.Then the party returned gaily to the mansion of the Commandante of the Presidio of San Francisco, Don .. iJose Moraga, and his wife, Maria,- del Pilar de Leon y Barcelo, who were the padrino and padrina of the baby. There was a christening feast, with Don’Jose as the host. Dona Maria del Pilar had dug out her dearest treasures to grace the board; the adobe room was a strange background for the rich lin­en and silver/ the sparkling glass - and china.Outside the wind blew great sheets of fog on the pitiful settle­ment, clinging so precariously over the gray waters of the bay. The rain poured ceaselessly, doing still greater damage to the little houses, and the wall around the presidio which had already, earlier-in the year, been partly destroyed by a se­ vere storm. •But in the humble mansion all was gay, and La Gobernadora looked a very queen indeed in her wine red velvet and rubies aajhe sat beside her husband, her eyes brighter than the, candles. And gracefully- slim.' She -ran her hands over her body beneath the table­ cloth and sighed with pleasure. Sie was free, strong. She could accom­ plish anything now! During the festivities an Indian servant announced that a messenger had arrived from Monterey to speak to Fray Palou. In a moment the shivering soaked boy came into the warm room, and handed the friar a letter. - After obtaining permission to read it, the missionary bent close to a candle and read the words of his brother, Junipero Serra, his heart saddening more and more until, he read the last lines that Serra had penned-in his dark hour: “Good Padre Palou, come and assist me to die!”Fray Palou covered his eyes with his hands a moment, then turned a white face toward the company.The Governor rose slowly to his feet, his face drawn. “Father,” he said harshly, “what is it?" Without a word the priest pointed out the last words in the message. Fages read them, and without hesitating spoke decisively. “Come,' Father. Let us go at once. I am ready. There are horses' for us, Don Jose? We are going to Carmelb. Junipero Serra is dying."There was perfect silence for a moment. Outside the wind sighed and moaned, and sea-gulls, circling, screamed as they made their eve­ ning flight to aeries among the rocks and crags that overhung the sea.“Dying . .'.” someone whispered, “Junipero Serra dying ...”There were sighs and exclama­ tions all around toe table.“It does not seem possible,” ex­ claimed the Commandante.“But here - is toe letter, in his -own hand,” replied Fages. ' He turned to the messenger. “Was there no word for me?” he asked. The boy shook his head. Fages tugged at his beard, his head bent. He looked up abruptly.“You will pardon me if I leave, Don Jose,” he said, “but you see I must Father Palou, I will be ready in a moment. I mdst tdiange these fiesta clothes-for my old leato- ers. And you, Don Jose, will you see that horses, servants and food are ready for us?” The Commandante hesitated. “Of course I will excuse you. But —but does your Excellency think! it is necessary to leave"—he stole= s glance at La Gobernadora—’’just now?”“By heaven, yes! Nothing on earth could keep me from going- to Juni­ pero Serra. Father, are you ready?” The priest had been standing si­ lently, his beads moving between his fingers.' “Ready, your Excellency.. Ready and anxious.”The guests had left their places at the-table . and were gathered about toe . letter which Fray Palou had received, leaving La Gobema- dora sitting alone, like a ruby ma­donna with her child. In her arms. The Governor started to leave the room. Then he stopped suddenly before his wife'and stared at her as though he had forgotten her exist­ence. . “Eulalia . . .” he faltered.'She turned her face upward to­ ward him, and clasped toe child closer to her. She did not speak/ “Eulalia . . . you see I must go.” Ehreryone was- looking at them, arrested by toe sudden change in the Governor’s manner.“I do not see it,"- she said coldly. “You shall not go.”“I am going." Still he stood, though she had not detained him even by a - gesture: The guests began -moving in a shocked silence out of the room. Ehilalia saw Fray Palou going las though to join than. She looked' at him.“Do not go, please, Padre. ' There is nothing we have -to say that you may not hear.”The priest bowed silently. r\ “You shall not go. You WiH stay here; with' me, where -' you-should be” ' -“I should be with Junipero Ser­ra.” . -“No. I am your wife, flesh* of your flesh; I have suffered-for you. I have borne you children. I have traveled over a- dangerous country that even strongmen dread-to-face to be by your side. And now you are not going to leave me." . . Fages tugged at his heard.“You do nat-understand a love between .men. I mustgo.” ,. ' “No, I-do not understand such a love. But if .it separates yoU from me at this time, I do -not.'want to understand; it.- I- despise it." .T Her voice began rising from its icy, controlled inflections. Thearms that pressed'her'baby to her,&em- Wed. - Zi“What is Junipero Serra .tqgyou, that you-should leave me, with-your new-born child in my'arms^S still weak and ill from my travail?-What is he-anyway-hut-a -mad 'UkMfa­natic? Love!” she laughed contemp­ tuously. “Love! AU I 'have ever heard betweenyou is!quarreling-and bitterness. Junipmo Serra- hates and despises you in his heart, as you-do him!”Stung by the- woBds she hurled at : him, Pedro Fages took a step to­ward her, his hand raised. She stared up at him without flinching. The baby began to whimper softly, and nuzzle toe red velvet, of her bodice. Fray Palou moved forward quickly, but toe Governor only laid his hand gently on his wife’s shoul­der, “You do not understand, my dear. If you did you would see how neces­ sary it is to my honor, my-position, my very life that I go to Junipero Smra now. You wiU not make it any harder for me? Be a brave soldier’s woman!” . Hm face did hot change. “If you go, I shall nevm Uve with you as-wife'again.” Pedro Fages looked into the shad­owed eyes burning so bitterly into his.“You do not mean that." “I do.” TTie Governor shrugged his shoul­ ders and moved toward the door. “Be that as it may.” He turned again to- the door, and this time walked out without a word.Hours teter EulaUa awoke to see toe Governor standing beside her. His leather jacket was running rivu­lets. . His eyes burned out from a wet face. For a moment she looked up at him in surprise, then she put a hand toward him.“Ai, my Pedro,” she cooed. “You did not go! Oh, my love, I am so happy. Look at your Uttle flower.” Sie puUed the coverlet away and disclosed toe child asleep, its tiny mouth stiU. pressed to her breast. StiU he did not speak, nor make a move toward .her. The love that she pleaded for from his eyes did not kindle. There was only bitter­ness in his face. EulaUa grew afraid. “You . . . you are not going?” she whispered pitifully.“I started. But I came back," he said shortly.“Ah, my lover.” Again she reached toward him.' But Pedro Fages made a slight exclamation of grief, bitterness, re­ vulsion against toe woman who held him, and left her room to wander along toe bleak .cliffs in-toe rain. v . CHAPTER-XTn Fray Francisco Palou sat heavily down in the aUso wood chair the Indians had-made for Junipero Ser­ra: the same armchair in which toe father had- sat to write, his fare- weU letters. Fray PalourS fingers reached for the same quiU and, leaning his arms where the mission­ ary’s arms had so often rested on toe crude table, gave himself up to thought. For a long while he sat silently, listening to toe darting swallows as they flew around the eaves of the tiny cell. Then he took a deep breath, and shaking his head sadly, dipped .the quill into-.toe ink and began writing: “Mision San Carlos. “September Seventh, 1784. '1Hail Jesus Mary and Joseph! “Very Reverend Father Guardian, Fray Juah Sancho:“On toe twenty-eighth of August just passed God was pleased to take to eternity toe soul of my ever loved and honored father, toe Fa­ ther President, Fray Junipero S er­ ra.” Fray Palou read the words care­ fully after he had written them, then continued with a deep sigh.- “As soon-as the news was made public, .it.,spread through, all the, town, everybody mourning toe death of their dear father. Everybody crowded to see him, and it was nec­ essary to close toe gate in order to place Him in toe' coffin he. himself had ordered , made. As-soon as he died his body was-placed in to tak­ ing it from the bed or; platform on which he died without removing his habit. .V“Then the Indians, ,whom the dead father had baptized'an'd confirmed brought roses with which to adorn his dead body, and weeping at his death, they did not want to go away. -“At night we took his body to toe church with a processipn formed by all'toe town.and the-toe soldiers of toe guard, one of whonftstayed on watch all night with many neophytes and sailors. ' . .“When the father died all were, eager for some little, thing that he had used. Ipromisedthat Iwould comfort them all so they might not do anything unseemly, but in spite of all this and of toe sentinels at night they cut off bits of the habit that served as a shroud and much of toe hair'from his tonsure . . . “The following day which was I FrayPahm Read -the Words Carefully. Sunday . .. . I said mass for toe body present . . . In the afternoon the burial took place with all solem­ nity. The procession went by way of the Plaza, making four stops and singing at- each response. The sol­ diers carried the body, toe rest go­ing with tapers in their hands. When we arrived at the Church we sang lauds with all the ceremony of the ritual of the Order. AU were eager to honor the deceased . . . Although I ..was forgetful of toe fact that I had been asked for some memen­ toes of toe deceased father which they said they wanted as relics, they did not forget. On toe contrary they importuned me to such' an ex­ tent that I was forced to give up his tunic which I told them they must make up into scapulars and bring them to me together with their cords. They did this, and when I distributed -them, I explained- they were scapular and girdle of Our Father Stm Francisco In return -for which they should pray for toe soul of the dead father., In this way I satisfied the ' eager worshipers and interceded for toe soul of toe dead father if, indeed/he needs our prayers and petitions.”Francisco Palou read the letter that he had written,. added a few formal phrases, and'ehded the mes­sage: ' ' “Your Reverence’s most humble servant, and toe humblest of your brothers, 'Fr. !FranciscO Palou.” (TO BE CONTINUED) Miniature Ocean, Artificial Sea Water, -Controlled Tide*) Used to Test Concrete A miniature ocean.-with artificial sea ' water and electrically Com trolled tides is an important part iff the equipment in a research lab­ oratory in Chicago as a means of studying the effects of continuous exposure of concrete to -sea-water. The apparatus includes two 11- foot tanks of concrete filled with water of the same= chemical com: position as sea water, except that it is'four times as concentrated. Elec­ tric pumps circulate the water and give toe effect of tides. .Every twen­ ty-four hours it’s high -tide in one tank and low tide in the other. The rise and fall is one foot;Small reinforced concrete piles of varying quality are-placed in toe tanks-and daily observations made of their behavior. The depth of penetration of the salt water is checked ' by daily: tests with ' ex­ tremely delicate electronic meters. Rach test \ specimen contains many electrodes, in pairs.: An elec- trid current of the intensity of- one> 'mifliampere is passed between pairs of these-electrodes. , « .The instrument, readings record the amount-of resistance to the flow of current in several directions and -in .various parts .of ..the rtest speci­ mens. That shows toe penetration Cf the salt water. The teste will continue for years. The concentration of toe-water and the longer period of alternate im­ mersion and drying out afforded by toe twenty-four-hour.'tide cycle 'in­ stead of twelve; as in the natural ocean, gives a more - severe test than in actual practice.“Sea walls of concrete have been in service thirty-four years and more' without deterioration,” a re­ search engineer in charge-of these teste says. “These-tests will give us more precise~data on the fac­ tors which promote a longer life to concrete-exposed to sea water.” -.Lord-BIayotship in EnglandThe lord mayorship, in England was created in'1188, and- many of the privileges tondv.prerogatives of toe office-datefrom the BIiddle ages. The “Cinderella” coach in which toe mayor , rides through the streets when inaugurated is itself a heritage of former , times. Built in 1757, it is adorned' with cupids, dragons; flow- ers, and'ciyic emblems, '.while the head of - Father Thames/ graces it Its painted' panels , are* insured 150,000. oy RUTH WYETH SPEARS \' --27 ’ 11HIS pink and white chintz apron with pink gingham frills should- inspire anyone to' make long strides towards toe kitchen: It is. easy to cut. The material required is 1% yards of 36-inch- wide chintz or cotton print and one yard of plain materiaLFor toe skirt of the apron, cut a piece of paper or cloto27 inches wide and 23 inches >deep. Fold this lengthwise through the cen­ ter, as at A, then measure-down from the- top of the fold and in from toe corners the distances in­ dicated in the-diagram and mark toe dots. Using the dots as a guide, mark the outline of the apron skirt as you see . it in the diagram. The dimensions for shaping the bib are given in the diagram at B. The pocket is a 5-inch square with lower comers rounded as shown here at C. The apron ties are cut 6 inches wide and 36 inches long. The strip for the belt should be cut 2)4 inches wide and a facing strip toe same width should be cut for it. iThe shoulder straps are cut 4 inches wide and then creased lengthwise through toe center. The strips of the plain material to G a r d e n e r s ProtecIing Flowers . AN ElARLYseason flower, pest ** is leaf beetle, a chewing ini sect whose presence is indicated Iqr holes in toe leaves. Found mast often on alyssum, zinnia, mari­ gold and annual phlox." Remedy: Use stomach poisons in toe form of sprays containing arsenicals or pyrethrum. Snapdragon, aster, petunia, and verbena are toe principal victims of the cutworm, a chewing'insect which cuts off plants at toe ground. It should be combated, says Gilbert Bentley, flower mo- pert iff the Ferry Seed Institute, by placing about a spoonful of poi­ son bran bait around toe base of each plant. Aphids bother almost. all toe popular flowers except zinnia; They cause wilting, crumpling and discoloration of the leaves. Spray or dust with 'pyrethrum or nicotine sulphate. Downy mildew shows up white aU over a. plant and discolors to black, killing leaves and rotting stems. Remedy:' Dust regularly, but lightly, with flowers of sulphur. for the ruffles are cut 6 inches wide. Therufflematerialbefore it is gathered should be 2% times the length of toe space it is to fill after gathering. Use the machine hemmer foot shown here at the lower left for hemming toe ruffles and the machine ruffler for gath­ering them. NOTE: Mrs. Spears’ latest book —Gifts and Embroidery number— is now ready. Ninety embroidery stitches are illustrated; also table settings; crochet; embroidery de­ signing; fabric repairing; novelty gifts and dress accessories. Forty- eight pages of step-by-step direc­ tions. Available to readers who will send name and address and enclose 25 cents (coin preferred). Just address Mrs. Spears, 210 So. Desplaines St., Chicago. Art of Meditation The art of meditation may be exercised at all hours, and in all places; and men'of genius, in their walks, at table, and amidst assemblies, turning toe eye of toe. mind inward, can form an arti­ ficial solitude; retired amidst a crowd, calm' amidst distraction and wise., amidst folly.—Isaac D’ISraeli. MEN LOVE GIRLS WITHPEP BVr ttfwsuwtattoin one woman ta i told o w n which women must endure.. Mnfainnote NOW to «et» bottle of world- Jtanua H nttua’a Compound today WITH­OUT FAIL Irora yont drnrelrt—more than a .mmm woman have written In tettan re-mwHny benefit. Why not lr» LTDIA E. PiNKHAU 1S PiBGSTABIfi COMPOUND? ASd Not Another Fault. Jf you see a fault in others, think of two of your own, and do not add a third one by your -hasty judgment.—Flamner. V c a t c h c o l d r EASILY? VlCKS VA-TRO-NOL Aefps orevaht .imany colds COWS NANO ON AND ON ? VapoRUB i helos end a cold quicker FOLLOW VICKS PLAN FOR BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS Il WMb o f tta Fta <a met VUa Pat Becoming Honesty'What is becoming is honest; and whatever-is honest-must always be becoming.—Cicero. A Truth Is Obscured Eteery duty we- omit obscures some-truto we should have known. —John Ruskin. . C H E W LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Let’s go to tow n — « t H o r n e t M 1O TElUH S Wlbt tanbnon1S WtoflMt may be. R fools the best fare- A T cuter: But we <fo want cttn h far O e windows. W e Xfensad a car- pat rweeper, anew percolator, and a new endfebls in the living-room. And we don’t want to aloah around rainy streets to hunt them. Problem: How to thwart the weather man. Simple enonghl Lefs ait down by-the- Breplaee andread theadTeiHwmumIa H g e g e comfortable and snug. We'U-tafce thenew spaper page by page, compare price*, qualities; brand-names. Tomorrow, rain or Shine, We'll head for the store that has what we want, and bo home again in a pigt - • I1Bnying at home"—through the adveitisingoahinine—ghesyouwida selection, more tim e-to decide; and satisfaction' when yon tdedde. • MAKE IT ONE OF TOIlB MZASAHT HABITa THE DAVIE RECORE MOCKSVILLB, N. C. cut 6 inches terial before be 2% times ce it is to fill the machine here at the g the ruffles er for gath- latest book ry number— y embroidery d; also table broidery de- ng; novelty sories. Forty- y-step direc- readers who address and n preferred), ears, 210 So. ago. ita tio n tion may be . and in all f genius, in , and amidst ' e eye of the. orm an arti- ed amidst a distraction folly.—Isaac GIRLS EP f fun, neovfll In- ' s. .BUT* iljroa j Dea won't do "quiet" giria. e woman bas told g through" with ble Compound. It stem, thus lessen* l e functional dis* _dure.a bottle of world* d today WITH* ' t—more than a In letten re* E. PIKSaAM1S D? er Fault ‘t in others, own, and do by your hasty N E i M JEU*1 V tO i OF COLDS bscured omit obscures have known. e beat fore- need a car- 'ving-room. Problem; i by the i and snug. I, qualities, “re that Has es you wide “u decide. Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young THE FEATHERHEADS V d P -A U . T riE C AR S AMD BUSSES ARE O FF SCHEDULE— T riIS F o s sS o t evbrviwing Tied u p — ButA M Y W A y T H E B U SSES DONfT SUSP HERE— -O R IS TH A T TM E O T riI NO MORE/AU. F iuep u p / 'uol Bus BE A LonS- yEAH, I'M EOIME- wp H bmuce AvsMuey i Suess—Tpis is IT AT THE NEXT _ CORMER-OR IS If? I Subss rr is -UtHBS -FINE TiME 3» V TonY UWER- SET HOME// I STAND IT/ TME EVBRylHWO- / WHOLE ToWld TIED UP ByA A. IS MlST-lFIED.iE UTTLE F O S - 'I DON'T UND0?S1JWD Mifrter Fog Goes to Town IT— MlST- PE LAVED HUSBAMDj ARE Foe-eoiralMBtl StMATTER POP— Ambrose, die Word Handler By C. M. PAYNE / M V M A U J J Ta u o iIt U "But. C am y o u -I^AMbLt-^ IT- ’ l UL. HfAFT To LoorC AteoowB Fa-R A- AIyPLieATIOtV . 4 L VAI I Kl D , IT IS T3L O vjiki' NieteV HfAR-B V liT lf O novV A T T A C lfE iD OBem»aditat«i—mnigawtot. MESCAL IKE By s. l. huntlet The Parly’* Waiting M ty / ABT SyftL HontTeyk Trade Mark X«g. V, a Pat Oflctl FINNEY OF THE FORCE CAR NO ' | " S7. CM SORRY I CALLED— TUST JlTTERy I EUESS—FOUMD OUT rr w as TusT A COUPLE OF CATS OM THE ROOF— THAT BE ALL ROKJiir-DbrfT TAKE MO CHANCES-BUT D'VEZ MOIND EF Ol SHOOT UP IM TH' AIR •' ONCET ? Shooting Off I # /MAKE RicoioSpa 1 Fwxey ^ - peepuL , DUCK AM CRANB TriEIP AiKtd ATA , SPEEDW foisece , ..CARi-OFTW ON A ' WILD _ EbOiECWSfI POP— Right Roadjt Wrong Direction By J. MILLAR W ATT YESSIR, MJUte ON THE RIGHT ROAD TO*TOOSEY XT' -air MJUte WALKING WID VOUR FAiCB THE WRONG WW ! • Ball ftmdkik^-WMP Servlet. CHUMS By GLUYAS WILLIAMS (CDDftlEhL by Tha M IteMNi IR.) VkIK*, UMMP RMK HHiI MieMnlitl SK IfM W rtW IHmESMe IStiW * OK MMMMOH WWMWriA-SRWS NSTMf BE(Wft)I MWS lt»> MO SMB Oiuel K iiW M HBT « w f Hf* €CM »«M «glH VriDHKCMbIES MM . M ri » Jow l, N iniie mo SMtHiIte emu. •nekiy MMifcs iMiR bos REMimie EreiE SUlERti MOtiKA U HNtINS-IieWHNve K>as/ -Kf W JriMW TM EVn^ MfMDT FSr OwiMevriowu-WriFEtiEiOWtfttoWiR PLEASING THE CUSTOMER Patient—What! Three.- dollars' to pull, this* tooth?:' Three: dollars, foe three seconds’ work? Dentist—No, not necessarily. U you’d rather, I can worry it for half an hour and then.pull it out by slow motion. Just as you say.— Farm Journal. - Sad Error--... Frantically the young bride tele* phoned her husband at his office. . "Obi JohntV she sobbed, ‘/please hurry home. I got the electric wires mixed ujp, the radio is all covered with white frost and the refrigerator is playing ‘Home, Sweet Home' and I don’t know what to do;”. ■ Mental Management,"A great deal depends on--know­ing when to speak.your mind.” "Yes,” replied. Senator Sorghum, “and still more oni knowing when to change it.” -* I M . A ChangeTor the Worse Bob—See any change in me? Johnny—No. why?- ) Bob-I just SwaDbwed 15 cents. The Curse of Progress UUST WAIT TILL T TBLL 'VDUR BOV -FRIENO ALL ABOUT y o u — . HOW LATV AND , EKTtIAVAaAMr VDU AftEf AND THAT AIN'T A Seamless Knit on Round Needle AU eyes on this knitted two- pieceri So Summery, in white or pastels, it’s done mainly in stock­ inette stitch, with a lace stitch de­fining its "sunburst” yoke. Use a round needle and there’U be nary a seam to sew or show. You’ll love it in either nubby cotton yarn, Pattern 5601. a-combination of wool and rayon, j or in Shetland floss. And of course j you’U want to wear it both- w Ihj and without its matching sk'-tt; In pattern 5601 you will find -n-' structions for making the bio- sej and skirt in sizes 16-18 and 38-'0;! an iUustration of the blouse and rif i all stitches used; material re­quirements. To obtain this pattern send IS1 cents in stamps or coins (coins; preferred) to. The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th Street, New York. Please write your name, ad-i dress and pattern number plainly. 1 Sambo Became Sure Debt Was Outlawed Sainbo got a job as a bill coUee-j tor for a restaurant.' By his vio-j lent attitude, he. forced five timid > patrons to pay their'debts. Theal one. day. his boss noticed a big! colored chap across the street who owed him money.Samfoo raced over and grabbed the other man’s arm, demanding why the. money hadn’t been paid. " ’Cause,” repUed the man harshly, “Ah been in jail fo’ a murder Ah committed. Now, whut was you stoppin’ me fo’?” . Sambo gtdped. He wet his lips.“De reason' Ah stopped you,” he returned nervously, “was jerf to teU you not to worry about pay­in’ dat money.” W IatadlhiuiptfM it bowel habits can make! To keep food mstes soft and moving, mate doctors recommend NujoL WSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL Faiflifiilness Is Great Uttle things are little things, but faithfulness in Dttle thfaigs In Sometimes great.—St. 'Augustine. Don’t Neglect Tour Chfld’s Cold Don’t let chest colds or croup* coughs go untreated. Rub ChildienB MustetoIe oa child’s throat and chest st once. This milder fonn of tegular Musteroie penetrates, warms, and StfanuiateB localcltcuiatian. Moods the bronchial tubes with its soothing; tdieving vapors. MusterolebringB re­lief naturally because it’saJ'counfei'* Mtanf^-NOT justasalve. Recom­mended by many doctors and nurses. " ree strengths; Regular, CMldieniB Bd), andT ‘ *' The crying of duldren is some­ times an indication of WORMS in the system. The cheapest and quickest medicine for rid­ ding children or adults of .these parasites is Dr. Peeryis "Dead Shot” Vermifuge. SOeaBiottIe at druggists or Wrightls Pill Co.,IoOGoldSt^NewYorktN. Y. WNU-7,13—38 SMALL 60« LAKGE I .$1.21 Bring* Blessed HeBef : . bum acfccs sad Miss Cf RHEUMATISM 7611 Twt D A tif ftiseo&D, WmmvtMt » . o. a m h l 6, \m. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - ■ Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postolfice in Mocks- vllle, N. C.. as Second-clBss Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OSE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - S I OO SIS MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S SO If it ain’t one thing it’s two things, as Andrew Brown would say. Some of the farmets who were so hot for the: farm bill have al. ready repented, according, to some rumblings heard in thecfiuhtry. Our New Deal^bfetHren seem to be as slow abbiit announcing for office in Davie as the Republicans. Cash is scarce, which may be]partly responsible. . j It wouldn’t be such a big surprise if |ohn R. Jones should be elected to .Congress this fall. “When thieves fall out and fight, honest men get their dues.” When the Senate passed the pre­ sident’s reorganization bill last week the stock market took another tumble. Maybe some time we will understand what the New Deal means to this country. Last week we mailed a number of statements to those who have been reading The Record on credit, Up to this good hour we haven’t got our postage back. We are still hoping that the checks and money orders will overwork the local post- office force. A prominent Mocksville demo­ cratic politician tells us that Sher­ iff Smoc.t and Clerk of Coutt Hart­ man will have no opposition in the June primary—that no RepobIican will file for these two political of­ fices. Wewillsee what we will see, as the blind man remarked. AU persons in Davie county who mean to run for office this fall will have to file their names and en trance fees with T. P. Dwiggins, chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, on. or before noon, Saturday, April 23rd. If your name is not filed by noon of that date, you will have to wait two years before you can run. The Record tries to be obliging at all times. For the benefit of those citizens who are not able ' fi­ nancially, or who are too' close-fist- ed to take a daily paper, will say that we have a number of good dai­ ly and weekly papers on our desk which you are at liberty to read at any time and take them home if you like. They cost us nothing and we get them for your special j P are O il D ealers M eet. School News About 16 Pure Oil.. dealers of Davie county attended a meeting of local dealers over LeGraud’s drug store Wednesday. even* ing. A delicious supoer was ser­ ved those present. Mr. T. R. Talmage, of Asheville, district Su­ pervisor, of the Pure Oil; Co., was present and outlined plans to the dealers of the Purol Pep Drive Safely crusade, which began in the Caroiinas, Georgia and Tennessee on April isr. .Grady N. . Ward, local, distributor, was master of ceremonies. Sickness prevented tnanv local dealers hieing present - Hugh Eller Dies. ' Hugh Eller, who was critically in­ jured in an automobile wreck near Albemarle early last Tuesday .morn­ ing. died in an. Albemarle, hospital last Wednesday night. Eller was driving, a car he borrowed from George Hendricks. The car was completely demolished. Mr. Eller is sUjvtvedhy. his wife, who is serious- Iy^illf mfa- Saiisbury hospital, two kmalllciuldfen who are with their grandparents at Cooleemee. and two half brothers who live in Greenville, S. C. Funeral services were held at Campbell Funeral Home Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and the body laid to rest in Oak Grove cemetery. Clinic To Be H eld. ‘ The Parent Teacher Association will sponsor a clinic for pre school children daring the week after Easter. This clinic is held for the purpose of checking op on the children who will enter school for the first time neat fall, and thus give parents an opportunity to correct physical defects, if any. Dr. L P . Martin, connty health officer, will be in active charge of toe clinic and will have able assistants.! Watchthispaperfor definite annoni meats concerning the time and place. (By The Beta Club) .: ClaireWallgave herdebate in chapel Monday and the girls’ music class sang their contest piece “Morning and Spring.” Gertrude. Moore sang her contest piece “One Marie." Ofr Tuesday, Alice Bowles gave her debate. ... The sixth, seventh and Mghth grades bad spelling contests with Dorothy Lakey, Hugh Lsrew and Mary Neil Ward as the winners respectively. Each of these will receive a certificate, and the winner, will go to Winston-Salem to compete Friday the Dramatic class presented a play in Chapel, “Nancy Decides” with Edqr Greene as Nancy, Hazel. Seamon as Dick, Ruth Hoots as Mr. Fields, and Geneva’Grubbs as the maid. Ethel Walker, announced the program. We are vety proud to announce the Mocksville debaters. Alice Bessie Owen, Ruth Wagner, and Claire Wall woo both debates against Pleasant apd Norwood. They will go to Chapdl-Hili; LMies Jessie McKee sponsor ed thetlebating team. Fnday afternoon the trams from the other two schools came here The sffirmitive team , from Norwood won. The judges were Mr. Brewster Grant, Mr. D. D. Whitley and Miss Lois Torrence Miss Robertson s room contributes these poems: Down In The Hollow. Down in the hollow Not so far away.I saw a lady bug AsI went to play. Swinging in the clover. Dp in the air. I wonder if the ladybng KnewIwastberet BOBBY HALL. Spring. Spring has come and summer is nigh; The Intds are singing and flying so high Tbefiowers are heavy with blooms so Do you like springt I think it's wood-*\ LEUA BARNES. UfTVEW I RAKED SOME MlSHiy BNE KWWD. WHEN I' HIT ITON THE MARKHEVEfiy ONE OF MT OIOKE105 Wfif BOUGHT IN ^ BF CAMEL THEymyMOMIDGEr THEtm IfMOKECAMBf. IHOfE MOffi EXPENSIVE TOBMXX IN UMEIffUREMAKEA WFffRENCE TyTH EN a mMi gnwt tobacco, he knows to- W .bacco. So, when a planter favors Camels for his oum smokinjj, it shows that Camels have something that is different. Planters report: “Most of us choose Camels-We enjoy those finer, MOSB EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS.” iWE SMOKB CAMElf BECAUSE W £ M O W TOBACCO benefit. If you are too narrow.J minded and tight to take your coun­ ty, paper and pay for it, call at our office and make yourself at home in our best chair, prop your feet up on our.desk and read the home news ftee of charge. Of course it doesn’t cost us_ anything to print the paper. It is our highest aim to please the public, regardless of the cost and consequences to us. L etter From Texas. Frank Stroud, Editor:—I am en­ closing my check for two years’ subscription. Excuse me for delay­ ing so long. I have been very sick since first of year and still not able to be up but veTv li tle. For 9 weeks it looked as though I could not live. I wanted to write you a long letter when we celebrated our Golden Wedding, but have been most helpless ever since. I- guess I am one of the oldest subscrlbeis. now living. I subscribed long be- - fore Ed Morris bought the first nress. - I was proud then of The Record and its fearless editor, and I am still proud of The Record and its still fearless editor. I have al­ ways enjoyed reading its pages. Long life to its good editor. Charles L. Wooten. Fiddler’s Convention. There will be a big Fiddler’s Con­ vention at Shady Grove school. Ad­ vance; on Monday, evening, April 18tL Przes will be given for best musicians. Au admission of-16 and 25 cents will b? charged. The pub-, lie is given a cordial invitation to at­tend this big convention on Eaater Monday night, Apr. 18th. Many fine musicians will participate. . USED CARS! If You Would Buy A Used Car, Come In And See OurLine And Get The tow Prices W e . Are Now Offering. 1-1936 FORD, Clean, Low Mileage $450 1-1934.MASTER CHEVROLET COACH J $345 1-1933 STANDARD CHEVROLET COA E $275 1-1930 FORD COACH $125 1-1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN ( A-l Condition ) $ 95 1-1930 FORD PICK-UP $ 75 1-1928 STUDE BAKER 4-Pasienger COUPE $ 75 1-1927 DODGE SEDAN $ 35 A Lot Cf Retreaded Tires At A BARGAIN Hendrix-Dwiggins Motor Company Chrysder and Plymouth Dealers s m Manufacturer, Well Rated Want* vReliabJe Man - TO HANDLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS IN MOCKSVILLE No selling or canvass ng. Good'income to: start Investment of $500.00 Required, which is secured- and returnable r Refer­ ences given and demanded. Write reply to Tbe Davie-Reeord. DiiASsH ON TNB '-Xv' " 'v * -«* r 1 ■■ ' -I--J j* ( - 'I".' ■rt --'I'? ... OI ' ' >' 1 Ssi I?***~'&i Vi -w ..'»’^ .0 0 3=; ......sas.oo •-'cTVC.'l*'i tA e J * w (b b P E P - • a Wgf1Y CKU3AIKi To rsauc<i automobile accidents en oui Liobways and s! ,O6Js a-cldaals which aie dauy la-mg Uve ol Carolina f '“!Mis- -urs C U do: <• r - " Z- / Crusade in which leading civic o.gamzabons are beirg lt-viisd to set As CC-oPONSOFS. tpe ourpcse 01 -he cru-ado is Io p=—*u-de mo1- i-ts I- p- pl-f me Gciuen Ruie 10 driving and .e.eha^f. j -vaun_.i - sence” rales 0 ! safety at all tin: r. ^ Everycue can lend a helping IianV Vi Ihls Cr-Sai-S-Hjie is how you can do your • an - Ilia S6r£vc SaItIy FlatSge !H jO R TH E BIO P R IZ E C dN T E ST No € csi - No Oblsg^tzom rSs--IcaJt10 ' \ U ' \ Sio? to at, 01a Pur# Oil dealers'today. Get a Pledge Card Vs I . and an EnUy Blank lor the ApriIPibe Contest You don't \ have' to buy a thing -there's no obligation whatsoever. - .,r.v DotliisNOW. Be amcng the iirstto sign the pledge to • Drive Sctoii---To Save A Life—Avoid An Accident—Pra- vent An Iniury. • FheiTsJ tx;U S. V-v •' Vie© ^o0V-f BxectIj1llJr Ctt*1' Cfit th is Fircg Emblem fer your car IAVE h.MS'E - AVOID AN ACCIDENT - PREVENT AN INJURY ■ •G. N. WARD, Distributor Phone 80 any Products Mocksville, N. C. BELK-STEVENS CO. Trade & Fifth Streets W inston-Salem, N. C. YOU READY FOR THE STER PARA DE? FOR BARGAINS IN READY-TO-WEAR Go To Belk** Bargain Basmnent Dres$es-$1.98 to $3.98 . Coats and Suit$-$1.98 to $7.95 Haits-SOc and $1.00 SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Topper Coata at . . $198 I Rack Silk Dreuest W hiIe they last : . $1.00 EASTER VALUES Friday and Saturday Belle's Big Bargain Basement Orie Big Table Curtain Material • WhitOi Cream and Ecru. Buy your new Spring Curtains now at this low. price.. Beautiful Chenille Bed Spreads Double Bed Size Tuffed in Lovely Design and Colon. $149 Guarsnted East Color $9 Square Percale Drees Prints 15cyd. 1^ y d - .One Big TgbleMtemnants all kindspof,material. WhileTimyLast lceach XHE DAVIE Large*1 Circula * DavieCounty NEWS AROU Mrs. OUie Stockto Jn Wihston-Salem. C E- Faiwlbck. 0 in town Wednesday B I. Smith an Gemade a business trip Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T- F near Pino, were in • * Thursdfy- For Sale—2 5 0bal condition. See Son Red land. W- J- Groce, of was in town Wedue* and left us a frog s Mrs. Thomas Call ill at her home on A friends will be soiry Luther Walker an wait, of the Kappa town one day last w W. A. EUis well-0f Noith Cooleemee Wednesday and s enough to subscribe FOR SALE — 2 big bone Berkshire^Berkshire-Hampshi ' J. FRANK Capt. E. C. Le stationed at a C C- ern California, is s days in town with Thos. W, Rich an George Bryan, who in Miami, Fla., arri urday to the deligh friends. Miss Pauline Da of the Senior Class lege, spent several . in town with her p Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Miss Charlotte E burg, Pa., a stud College, spent sever in- town, the guest and Dorothy Crave Mr. and Mrs.-J. Cana, were in tow day last week. J couple of new su which he has our t' A quartette fro Baptist church, ue lem, will sing at C church next Sund public is cordially i Mr. and Mrs. R. of Cboleemee acd M. R. Swicegood, R.'4 , spent Friday esboro and Elkin 0 Mr. and Mis. R. Oak Forest, were i Tuesday. While purchased a John D Maitin Bros., and with us. Good old winter « section Sunday . frdst and plenty of dence Sunday and . ings, with the mer 32 degrees. I have a comple Wilt consider work alao cement well ti' at £2.50 per joint, C. Billy, 7-year-old Mrs. ;M,..Gi Ervi operation for appe Hospital, States morning. His co able.. . Miss Maiy Fo Xinet who underw eration at Davis I ville, .about two w ting along nicely,. will be glad to lea X. L, Smith, of was in town one d business. L L i . :firm of Smith & T -..Pnrolproductsan groceries, etc , 0 MocksvilIe highw j The big Pardue 1 day m the Carte i door to Allison-Jo sands of bargains the people of Dav counties. Come L-, i saVe"'money. C r * ’ aud’save monev. GeoZ-W. Smith, Pia a>was in town Rave,our office a JrflSfSllewfrogtomat fetoioaio crop t v6 st’hc-u lias ever J'i*' price is tower tha the DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. TBB PAVlB ItBCOftP. MOCSfm&B, Iff. 0 . APftIL 6 , Mesdaines Carson and Marrin Smith.-of. Advance, R. I, paid our office a pleasant call Monday. Miss Irene Horn. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Ollie Stockton spent Friday in Winston-Salem. C. E. Fairclock, of Advance, was In town Wednesday on business. B. I. Smith an GeorRe Hcndricks made a business trip to Albemarle Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Frank Essie, of near Pino, were in town shopping Tbursdry. - For Sale —250 bales straw in good condition. See Sanford R. Smith, Reo land. W. J. Groce, of Advance, R. I, was in town Wednesday on business and left us a frog skin. Mrs. Thomas Call continues very ill at her home on Avon street, her friends will be soity to learn. Luther Walker and j. W. Day- walt, of the Kappa section, were in town one day last week on business. W. A. Ellis well-known merchant of Noith Cooleemee, was in town Wednesday and stopped long enough to subscribe for The RecoTd. FOR SALE.— 25 thoroughbred big bone Berkshire pigs, and seven Berkshire-Hampshire pigs, $5 each. J. FRANK HENDRIX. Capt. E. C. LeGrand, who is stationed at a C C Camp in north­ ern California, is spending several days in town with his family. Tbos. W. Rich and Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan, who spent the winter in Miami, Fla., arrived home Sat­ urday to the delight of their many friends. Miss Pauline Daniel, a member of the Senior Class at Salem Col­ lege, spent several days last week in town with her parent®, Mt. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Miss Charlotte Eves, ot Harris­ burg, Pa., a student at Catawba College, spent several days last week in town, the guest ot Misses Helen and Dorothy Craven, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee, of Cana, were in town shopping one day last week. Joe brought us a couple of new subscriptions for which he has onr thanks. A quartette irom Sonth Fork Baptist church, near Winston-Sa­ lem, will sing at Cornatzer Bapt'rt church next Sunday night. The public is cordiaMy invited. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Alexander, of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Swicegood, of Mocksville. R. 4, spent Friday in North Wilk- esboro and Elkin on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Crouch, .of Oak Forest, were in town shopping Tuesday. While here Mr. Crouch purchased a John Deere hanow from Maitin Bros., and left a frog skin with us. Good old winter returned to this section Sunday morning. A big frost and plenty of ice was in evi­ dence Sunday and Monday morn­ ings, with the mercury registering 32 degrees. I have a complete sawmill outfit, Will consider work after April iotf. also cement well tiling 24x30 inches at £2.50 per joint, delivered. C. E. SETZER, Claremont, N. C, Billy, 7-year-old son of Rev., and Mrs. M. G. tvrvio underwent an operation for appendicitis at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, Saturday morning. His condition is favor­ able. C., 1Wwith her parents: MissGussie Johnson, who has been quite ill for the past three weeks, suffering with neuradgia, is much better, her friends will be glad to learn. I have sent out more than 150 notices to those owing the Home Jfe. & Fnel Co. Some have paid. This is notice that unless paid Or satisfactory arrangements made suit will be brought and cost-added Come in and see me. - If you can’t pay now, let’s see what arrange­ ments can be made about it. . E. H. MORRIS, Attorney, For Home Ice & Fuel Co. A crew of telephone men are here working on the new telephone system, owned by the Central Elec­ tric and Telephone Co. The- new system, which is being installed, will be a great help to the users of the local telephones. It will do a way with the antiquated methods now nsed of having to spin a crank and ring a bell before getting cen­ tral. N ew telephones, switch­ board, cables and poles will be used Several thousand dollars will be ex­ pended on the local work. Big “Drive Safely” Cra- Mrle Started Friday. Hugh Adams Sanford. L Wot otttlLe of !® • .fice and store building on thesquare Hugb Adams Sanford, 54, well- is, progressing rapidly. R. W. student at known business man of Mocksville, Daniel & Sons, contractors are do-n — f _ J? I .. . - -a*.-..- sending! he Sprm j^hMid^S ° h e r e hl^ olueonsalisburV Street ing. the building, which is to be Tuesday afternoon of last week fol- two stories and basement and Is of lowing a long illness. - J brick and tile construction. Mr. Sanford was a son of the late „ ....._ f , t Tbe-Oid Time State-Wide Ftd lives^in tier's Convention ,will be- held at Cooleemee on Saturday night; the school audi-associat- brothers - ■ New Store To Open Soon Titus Moretz, of Hickory, to­ gether with other workmen, have been busy, for the past several days installing the fixtures in the Ander­ son building on the square, which will be occupied by Wallace, Inc., S-ro and 25c store. Mr. Wallace, of Morganton, the owner, hopes to be able to open the store the latter part of this or early next week. His new Hickory store opened for business last. Saturday. WILEV LvMOORE The moat widespread “Drive Safe­ ly Croaade” in North Carolina his­ tory got under way on Friday, April 1st, it wag revealed by Wiley L. Moore. President of the Pure Oil Company.Mt. Moore, stating the purpose of the plan, said that the Crossde is be ing undertaken in an effort to re­ duce the accident and death toll on our highways and streets. “Our aim is to get every motorist think­ ing about safety.” he said, “safe- driving, observing road, and high way rules. In 1937. in the United States. 39,700 people were killed on the highways and 1,380.000 people injured. In the Carolinas alone, the death toil was 1439. We must make our roads safer for everyone The first step for participation in the Crusade, which is open to every one without cost or obligation, will come in the signing of a pledge Uo drive safely' and to observe the Golden Rule of the road. Pledge signers will then be given license p’ate emblems signifying that the car driver has- “pledged to drive safely.”“We will make this Crusade a sus­ tained, concerted attack on careless driving,” Mii; Moore Said. “As a farther incentive, we want sugges­ tions from motorists on what should be done to make people more safety conscious. The newspaper announce­ ments will cover this point in detail, for then will be announced the rules of the contest wbicb will run during the month- of April. Seventy-five cash p rfe e sare being offered,- with a first prize of $250.00. a second prize of $100 .00 . and 73 other awards for the best safety si gans of ten wordsor less. The cash awards for the April contest in the . Carolinas total $1,000.00,” .......Mr Moore, long prominent in civ­ ic, educational, charitable and indus­ trial circles, is devoting his time andenergy -to leading the Crusade. Many organizations and prominent public officials from all parts of the state have promised enthusiastic support as co-sponsors for the - Orusade, he said Drive Safely pledge cards, are obtainable from Poroi-Pep. dealers, and contest entry bianks are also ob tainable at the same sources.“It is notour thought or intention to permit this "Drive Safely” Cru­sade to be: commercialized m any way * Mr. Moore announced, “and I have instrlieted all of our distribu tors, dealers and service station op­ erators nottoeak-any motorist to make purchases ot any- kind - when people come to our stations to . se- euro pledge cards and prize contestblstikB ** ’• ••»i In Davie county G.N: Ward, Iocsl Maty Foster, of County Line, who underwent a serious op­ eration at Davis Hospital, States­ ville, about two weeks ago, is get­ ting along nicely, her many friends will be glad to learn. L. L. Smith, of Advance, R. . 1, was in town one day last week on business. L. L. is a partner in the firm of Smith & Haitman, who sell Purol products and good eats, drinks groceries, etc., on the Winston- Mocksville highway. The big Pardue fire sale starts to­ day m the Carter building, next door to Allison-Johnson Co. Thou sands of bargains are being offered the people of Davie and adjoining counties. Come early today and save money. Come.-early today and save money. : - Geo. W. Smith, of - Homestead, Fla , was in town Wednesday and gave our office a pleasant call. .. He left us a new frog skin and also some of his fine tomatoes. George, says, __________ his tomato crop this year was- the representative of the Pure Oil Com- ( best he has ever grown; but the pany, isdirecting;the “Drive Safe- price is lower than usual. ■ ly” Crusade activities. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin C. who spent their entire Davie. Mr. Sanford was ed in business with bis here for many years. Funeralservices weie conducted at the home Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock, with his pastor, Rev. W. C. Cooper in charge, assisted, by Rey. E. M. Avett, pastor of the: *~ Mocksville Methodist church. The body was’ laid to rest in Joppa ceme-: tery. , • ■ _ ' \ | Mr. Sanford is survived by his wife, four brothers, T. F. Sanford, ' of Hendersonville; R. B., E. C. and' J. C. Sanford, of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Faucette, of Charlotte, ahdMrs. John J. Larew, of this city. j The many beautiful floral trib­ utes and the hundreds of friends from Davie and adjoining counties ^ who were present for the Iatt rites,' attest the; high esteem in ’ which Mr. Sanford was held.: : The editor has’..known Hugh Sanford for nearly. 40 vears, ’ and it is with-sadness that we Chronidej his death. The Record joins the; many friends in: expressing heart-! felt sympathy to the bereaved fami Iy in the death of this loved one. April 16 th, in torium. Cash prizes will be_ given to best musicians. Admission 15 and 25c. Be sure and attend. Some of the best musicians in the state will be present. Princess Theatre Wednemlay & Thursday -Waiter WincbeU and Uen Bernie In “LOVE AND HISSES” Friday Only Barbara Sunwyck HerbeM Hanhatl . t BREAKFAST FOR TWO’’ - Saturday Only GENE AUTRY IN "BOOTS AND SADDLES” New A rrivals. of Chickens W anted. Highest Market Prices Paid for Chickens. Bring Them To MARTIN BROS. STORE . Saturday. April 9th. HeavyHens, 16c, Leghorns 14c. Old Roosters lb. 8c Stags lb. IOc GeeseandDucks lb. IOc Turkeys lb. 15c to 18c J. T.'SMITH BUYER Mr. and Mn, Lester Foster, Route 3, on March .16th, a son. Mr, and Mn, Mn. Reid Boger, of Route 2', on March 17th, a son. Mr. and Mn, John Adams, of Route 2 pii Mardi 17tb, a. daughter. Mr. and Mn, Johnny Harris, of Route 4, on Maiyh 19th, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Vestal, of RouteT, on March 11th, a Son. Mr. and Mn. Holt Sutton, of Ysd kinville. R. 2, on March 21th, a son.J Mr. and Mn. Owal Hayes, .of Clem­ mons. on March 20th, a daughter, j Mr. and Mn. Sheek Miller, of. Mocksville, on March 26bt, a daugh­ ter, Jean GariiI Miller, Mr. and Mn. Rober Baity, of Route 2. on March 27tb; twin sons. Mr. and Mis, Kenneth Butner, of Advance Route .1, March 29th, a daughter. ' r Mr. and M(S. Douglas Ellis, of Route 2, on. Mareb 6 th. a daughter. Mr. and Mn. Clarence. Bailey, of Route I, on Marcb'8th. a son. Mr. and-Mrs Bi|l Ratiedge, of Route 4, on March 9th, a son. Earl Leonard. Mr. and Mrsv ‘Bern” E erhart, of Route 4, on March lltb, a daughter. $2 75 IUcIb 52c 85c 5c 6 c 25c Sclb PlentyFlour Heavy Fat Back Meat 10 Ibs Sugar 8 lbs carton Lard WhiteEIeanB Pinto Beans AU ISc Cigaretts 13c or. 2 for Pruned ' Dress Prints 8c, IOc and 14c per yd LL Sheeting Sic FatherGeorge. 7c 100 Pint Dresses : 69c and 79c See my Men’s and Bov’s Clothing Before You Buy I Will Save -You Money I give 25c per cent off on Plow Parts Birb Wire $350 per square Staples Sclb , Hoe Handles IOceach Fork Handles 19c each Handles Straped 39c each I Have Plenty Pants and Shirts ; Dress and Work Blue Bell Sanforized 99c NEAR DEPOT. "Yours For Bargains’* J . FRANK HENDRIX MeroneyV Seeds FlfcLD and GARDEN The Best To Be- Had M ocksville H ardw are Co ROBERTSON’S PROVEN FERTILIZER ttTHE BETTER INGREDIENT FERTIUZER” USE OUR PREMIUM BRAND FOR TOBACCO Gold Standard 3-10-6 Silky Leaf 3-8-3 Gold Dollars 3-8-5 Old Reliable 2-10-6 AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE RobertaonVTobaccO Fertilizer For Top Dressing- • Kemaoda 1------------------------------- Listen to “Robertson Rural Rhymes,” WUT at 1:06 p. m, F O R SALE C C. SANFORD SONS CO. L. S. SHELTON . - . G 0. GRAVES ", . . \ B Y MOCKSVILLE MOCKSVILLE,-R. 2 MOCKSVILLE. R. 4 Why, Certainly! Your Suit Is Here! w r Priced Right— There1S A W orld O f Style, Good W orkm anship And H onest V alue In This Shoiraig For Spring . • * ■ . $1 4 .5 0 t° $3 5 .0 0 Tailored By One Of America’s Foremost Clothiers To Give Long Wear, Style And Economy ToDiscriminatingBuyers You’ll Need New Shoes We Handle The Famous STAR BRAND LINE See The New Spring * Lbie C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Department Store ltEverythingFor Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N.C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON ^JEW YORK—Among bis com- panions in barnstorming, Grlenn I.. Martin was known as “The Dude,” although his carefully tai- M «• u i l°red flying suitsmartin Had were always Cet-Vp of black, including Mortiaan their elaboratebraid trimmings, flis somewhat mortuary get-up and behavior gave an impression ofgreat conservatism, and it is not surprising that he got backing from the bankers when other aviators failed. "• .• A few months, ago, he said his Glenn L. Martin company, of Balti­ more, making planes, had a back­log of $15,500,000. He told the house naval af­ fairs committee there should be a 100 per cent increase in air armaments, that foreign nations, are spending ten times as much as the United States. He would build a 250,000-pound bomber, carrying 30 men and a 4,000- pound bomb load 11,000 miles. In 1912, this writer saw. him put an inflated inner tube around his neck, strap a compass on his leg and take off to sea, at Avalon bay, Los Angeles, in a flying laundry wagon on which he had rigged a single wooden pontpon. He was bound for Catalina island, 20 miles away. It looked like suicide. He not only made it, but picked up again at Catalina and finished _ , _ . the round trip,RoanaTnp blanking -Bleriot, Sea Flight whose flight over Is Success the -British chan­nel was a one-way excursion. He had made the plane in an abandoned church. The flight got him world atten­ tion. Then he staged a plane coyote, hunt, dropped a ball into a catcher’s mitt and a bouquet into the arms of a beauty contest queen. This air extravaganza did not last long. In 1913, he built and sold two model TT war planes to the army, and has been build­ing fighting craft ever since, with the exception of trans-Pa- cific Clippers. He grew up in Mackburg, Iowa, built a pusher plane in his back­ yard and flew it in 1908. He is fifty-two.• * • TyiLLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, in his seersucker suit and his rumpled hat, frequently looked as if he had been sleeping under a bridge, especially Bryan, Jr., in the midst of a Fastidious hard campaign. AboatDress His son, William Jennings Bryan, Jr., is fussy about his dress, severe­ly and fastidiously groomed, with a jaunty little moustache and a nice collection of malacca sticks, sports clothes, and varied haberdashery. He is in the news now as he be­comes collector of customs at the port of Los Angeles, his first recog­ nition by the California Democracy, in whose vineyard he has labored for years. When Us father laid down his staff and scrip at Dayton, Tenn., he picked from the legacy only two things—free silver and anti- evolution. He is quite unmoved by oratory, speaking with calm, legalistie precision, with no gift . for-the-resounding ororacular. He has made spirited forays against this or that, notably Upton Sinclair’s “Epic” WUl Speak heresy of 1934, but Good Word with no such im- for Silver passioned fervoras that which in­ spired his father. But, when oc­casion offers, he puts in a word for silver, or against evolution. After the Dayton trial and his fa­ther’s. death, he made a knightly vow that his lance always should ; be leveled .against this ignoble the- ory of man’s origin. But..nobody ' seems to be bringing that'up now.- The argument is shifting to where ' man is going. He attended the University of Ne­braska three years, studied law at Georgetown university, went to Ari­zona on account of his wife’s health, and practiced law, first in Arizona and then in Los Angeles. He- is fifty years old . ' © Consolidated News Features.WHU Service. Origih of Word Assassin ■ ' Hie word assassin originated, in Persia in the Eleventh century. It derives from hashish, the intoxicate ing Indian drug which at that tirife’ was used by notorious murderers under one Hasan-i-Sabbah to work themselves into the Iugh state of ruthlessness required for their crimes. As a tactic in. attacking t vested authority assassination is as old as man. - It is notably the most ubiquitous and immediate of dan­ gers to autocratic government, as has been proved by the 'violent deaths of a high percentage of dic- tators from Jidius Caesar to those <of modern times. National Topics Interpreted by WilUaAn Bruckart National Aen BaIMlnc . lWaiihtnttoii, t>, C. Washington.—Jt is often the trick of political'spokesmen to let their real feelings become known by a _ . . statement, thatTaxation • makes no definite Problem reference to thebroader policies in which they are interested. Sudi a statement was that made lately by Sen. Pat Harrison, Mississippi Dem­ ocrat, with reference to what the senate will do on the pending tax bill. At least, nearly all of the ob­ servers here who know the lovable Pat Harrison were quite convinced that, when he said the senate would grant business relief from unfair taxes, he actually was proclaiming congressional independence of Pres­ ident Roosevelt. Tliis question of taxation is one with which the New Dealers are gravely concerned; they are just as much concerned as is business and the country as a whole. But they are concerned for a different reason. Sane minds throughout the country long ago began to beg con­ gress and the administration to make changes in the tax laws to permit business to' go forward with employment and production. New Dealers atta<&ed anyone who said that as an “economic royalist” or “tory” or some other one of the va­ rious things that the New Dealers profess to hate. After so long a time, 'however, the New Dealers conceded some changes were neces­ sary—and then began the greatest face-saving maneuvers yet to be tried by the wishful thinkers. When word went to the house ways and means committee that it coidd make modifications in the two pet New Deal tax laws, the ageing Chairman Doughton, of that com­ mittee, followed instructions. Qf course, there were seventeen Demo­ crats and seven Republicans on the committee and that enabled the New Deal to carry out its plans for “modification” of tax laws—and to save faces. Regular Democrats and Republicans in the committee mem­bership still were in the minority in the house of representatives, and1 the New Dealers had their way. The' tax bill debate in the house never­ theless told of more slaps at the administration that lay ahead. At this point in the developments, Senator Harrison enters upon the stage. He is chairman of the sen­ ate committee on finance. His state­ment, therefore, that the 1938 tax bill is going to give some basis upon which business can break even, at least, can be taken as indicative of the final form of that law when it emerges from congress. The house, under the lash of White House lob­byists, managed to hold part of the ways and means committee draft in its original shape while losing other parts of it. Thus, when the senate has acted and the bill is sent to conference committees for ad­justment of the differences, it is rather plain to see how Democrats and Republicans are certain to over­ ride New Deal face-saving.• * * I have written much in tfiese col­ umns about present tax policies„ . heretofore. ThereHarrison Js tittle need to re- Speaks Out peat the facts which continue to be important factors in the develop­ ment of the Roosevelt depression. The assinine tax on undistributed earnings, fathered by the radical Prof. Herman Oliphact of theTreas- ury staff, has not allowed any cor­ poration to build up a reserve. It took all of the earnings of last year, a period in which some corporations did make money in a limited way. Now-that ~the depression" is 'on us again, corporations obviously, are scared stiff.- Wage cuts are crop­ ping up here, there and everywhere, and every time there is a' wage cut the nation’s buying power is re­duced to that extent. But what is an employer going to do? Go broke, in order to keep, his payrolls -up? That is hardly human, it Seems to me, since everyone desires to; pro­ tect whatever funds he may have, be it a dollar or a million. So, when Senator Harrison spoke out boldly that something was go­ ing to be done to eliminate' some of the'obstacles which wishful<thinking New Dealers have, built up in their experimentation, it means, I be­ lieve, that Senator Hardison pro­poses to do just that. The politics of the situation is an­other matter. That phase is equally important and significant. Senator Harrison would not have spoken out a few years ago, or even a year ago, as . he has done lately. . The house a year ago would never have rejected what has been called the “thirdibaskfet” of taxation; (The: so- sailed third basket was a new type sf tax that would have made the rates' sky-high on corporations held by only a few stockholders, family- iwned corporations like thousands Df small companies usually are.) No,-the house would not-have killed that a year ago, but it did this year; And, when' Senator Harrison dared to. say congress will do thus and so, .Senator Harrison was simply voicf ing a fact. He was saying, in ef­ fect, “Whether you lflce it or not, Mr. President, we will-write the tax law in the interest of the country as we see it.", . - ~.. In the course of the tax bill de­bate in the house, there was a curi­ ous disclosure, ai rather biting piece of debate.^ Representative Tread­ way, who would be chairman of the. ways and means committee if Re­ publicans were in the majority in­ stead of being only a-handful, told the house that the father of the sur­ plus earnings tax had never come before 'the committee since the time he laid out the silly scheme which led to its enactment. Pro­ fessor Oliphant has been so silent about his sponsorship- of the plan' that it has become almost thunder­ ous. And Mr. Treadway thought it was unusual that a parent should shrink froiri acknowledgment of parenthood: He obtained no answer, or explanation. The surplus earn­ ings tax, in a modified form, was still in the bill as reported to the house, however, and there was suf­ ficient New Deal strength in the house to hold it' there. It will be different in the senate, and the speech by Senator Harrison sjmply is an announcement in advance.'• * * It has been interesting to me to review these facts because I am in- clining to the opin- Healthy ion that the situa- Sign tion in congress ismore or less a re­ flection of the opinion in the entire country. The November elections lie ahead. Mail from home is pour­ ing in, and the character of that mail is always closely studied by the politician seeking re-election. That is to say, the average house member or senator , is keeping very dose tab on what the feeling is back home. They were not put to that necessity during the first four years of Mr. Roosevelt’s administration. All that was needed was for a mem­ber to say that the President wants this or that, and vote that way.So clearly has all of this been made apparent that few who so de­ sire are afraid any longer to assert themselves—to say what they think even if that is in administration op­position. It is a healthy sign. It means that congress, while going along with- Mr. Roosevelt many times, will put more and more checks on his proposals that have had their birth in the little red house, of Georgetown’s section of Washington, where all of the New Dealers congregate. It means fur­ ther—in the opinion of some of the real Democrats—that the New Deal has played out. They are, there­ fore, getting back into their harness as Democratic leaders. And, in this light, there has been another development that should not be overlooked. I refer to the col­ lapse of Robert H. Jackson’s can-' didacy for governor of New York. When Mr. Jackson, who lately was made solicitor general of the United States, was “going to town" as the expression is, left wing press agents had him all but - elected in New. York. A big banquet was tendered him in New York city. Mr. Roose­ velt was quite instrumental in that banquet, plan. He lent aid in stir­ ring up attendance. It was notable, however, that the banquet created no excitement. That is, there was no excitement of importance, and just there the candidacy began to sag.• • •; I do not know what the real rea­ son was for Mr. Jackson’s subse- . quent statementignores that he would not Farley seek the New Yorkgovernorship. It is just possible, however, that the ab­ sence of Postmaster General 7Parley from -the banquet sponsorship’ had' something to do with the flop—for flop the dinner and candidacy sure­ ly did. Now, everyone around Wash­ ington knows that Mr. Roosevelt no longer takes the postmaster gen­ eral into the executive confidence, even though Mr. Farley is chairman of the Democratic national commit­ tee. Indeed, it was printed in sev­eral widely read'columns that Mr. Roosevelt actually distrusted Mr. Farley. ' I would not be able to re­port on that detail, but I can not overlook the fact that left wingers, especially :tbie ,long-haired group, have been shqiing at Mr. Farley fbr months. It is just possible, then, that they have persuaded Mr. Roosevelt to the point of conviction. He has listened to that group a very great deal and they may have made him feel that Mr. Farley is under­ mining the President.In any event, one may follow the tax pronouncement by Senator Har­ rison right on through the signifi­cant silence: of Mt. Farley.- One may find how Mr. Farley' has had' numerous; andsuhdry. conferences,' or chance meetings, with a good many .powerful old-line Democrats. But to examine the thing from » congressional angle again, I ampleased by the defection, the es­tablishment of the line of demarca­ tion between Democrats and New Dealers. Not that I care .who runs the government, or is changed w:th responsibility. My interest lies deep- e r.I know from ^having watched the wheels go ’round that too great a majority of one party in con­ gress produces bad laws. It can not be avoiidied. - ■ •GWertern Newspaper Union. IMPROVED -----UNIFORM INTERNATIONA!. SUNDAY I CHOOL L e s s o n ByREV. HAROLD ULUNDQTHST, HDeanofttMUoodyBUfleAwtttut* of Chlca so.. 6 We«tern Newipapef Union, Lesson for April 10 FINDING OURSELVES IN SERVICE - LESSON TEXT-Marfc 8:27-38.GOLSEN TEXT—"What IhaU it profit a Inao1U be Ehall gain the whole world, and lose His own soul?"—Mark 8:36.PItniABY TOPIC—Wliat Peter Found Out.JUNIOR TOPIC—Peter's Btaht Answer.. INTEBMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Making IMe Count Tbrougb Service.YOUNG PEOPUi AND ADULT TOPIC— Finding the Richest Life Through Service. “Finding ourselves” seems like a singular, almost self-contradictory,, expression, but it refers to a sound principle recognized by psycholo­ gists as well as spiritual leaders. As a matter of fact, modem psychol­ ogy has begun to recognize and use spiritual laws and principles which alone bring about human happiness and efficiency. *A word. of warning—let no oije who studies this lesson fall into the serious error of thinking that some formal religious service will bring redemption and favor with God. We are saved by grace through faith in the Lord Jesus Christ—“not of works, lest any man should boast.” It is then by the new birth that we are “created in Christ Jesus unto good works which God hath before ordained that we should walk in them” (Eph. 2:8-10).It is the Christiah who needs to “find himself in service.’,’ Only as he thus yields to Christ does he really find the life worth living. The words of Jesus in verse 35 are sol­emnly and gloriously true. I. Clear Confession (w. 27-30). Even those who deny to our Christ the recognition of His deity, and the devotion of life which is His just due, must, if they are at- all in­ telligent, admit that!no man ever !lived who has made such .an impact on human history. ; Even in the days of his life on earth those who did not accept Him as Christ regarded Him 'as the resurrected form of one of the nation’s greatest leaders. Now un­believing men speak of Him as the great founder of Christianity, a mighty leader, a : wonderful exam­ ple, or an unequalled teacher. It is not enough that*we stand with the mass of humanity who may thus admire Him, but who do not count Him as Saviour and Lord. The ques­tion comes to us as it did to ’ the disciples, trWhom say ye that I am?” “Thou art the Christ”—this alone suffices as the foundation for Christian testimony and conduct. ~ H. Corrected Error (w. 31-33). Although Jesus was not yet ready to have .His Messiahship proclaimed to the public, He was prepared to teach His disciples concerning not only that important truth, but of His rejection and death. “He began to teach them that the. Son of man must suffer . . . be rejected . , . killed and .. . rise again.” Note the divine “must.” While it is true that wicked men showed their hostility...toward our God. and His Christ by hanging Him on Cal­ vary’s cross, yet it was to die for our sins that He came into the world. The cross has rightly come to represent God’s love to the world rather than man’s hostility to God. Error now asserts itself, and strangely enough it is the very one .who had the dearest grasp of the truth regarding the Messiahship of Christ' and boldly expressed it who now objects to the revelation of the coming death and resurrection of Christ, and lends his voice to re­ buke the Master for speaking of it. Satan hates'the cross and the open grave. Jesus won the victory over him there, He did not want to hear .of., it before it' took, place and/used impulsive Peter for a mouthpiece to object. He doesn’t want to hear about it now and uses many a skillful and gifted preacher to speak against it. . “The offense' of the cross” (Gal. 5:11) has never ceased. m .' Consecrated Life and Service (W . 3M8). “Let him deny himself” (v._ 34). That command we have construed to mean that we should perform lit­ tle acts of self-denial, foregoing some comfort or pleasure, possibly for a few weeks. . It does not mean that at all—but-does mean the ref nouncing of self and self-will, and'a complete yielding to God’s will. Likewise, to take up ^one’s cross does not mean to bearsome of life’s little disagreeable experiences; it means again to die to self and to live for Christ. Careful attention should be given to the solemn questions asked and statements made > in verses 35-37. These are not the reasonings of a man—they fall from the lips of the Son ot God. What, He asks, will you givein exchange for. your soul? PayBrtnt /■■How little we pay our way in life! Although we have our purses con­ tinually in pur hand, the better part of -service goes still unreward­ ed. , . Discussion .-■■■'• The more discussion the better, if passion , and ' personalities be es> chewed. .-. ' ■_ :;V Pain .. Pain is in itself a- sharp discipline and hard to bear. - Very Smart New Fashions From A HOUSE dress with long slen- der lines,- a dress and apron for little girls, and a popular bo­ lero frock for slim young figures! You will certainly want one of these, and more likely will want aU three. With each pattern, you receive a complete and detailed sew chart specially planned to help beginners, so that the mak­ ing win be easy, and save you money besides. Popnlar Bolero Frock. Make it up of silk- crepe or .a pretty print, and see 'how expen­sive, how flattering, it looks! The short bolero and wide shoulders make the slim lines of the'frock even more graceful. Notice how cleverly the -dress is shirred into the front panel iat the waistline. This is one of the prettiest after­ noon dresses you coidd choose for this spring. Dress and Apron for Tots. Your little girl will be so proud of having this heart-shaped apron to put on over her best dress when she plays house! And the puff­ sleeved, square-necked dress is adorable. You can make the two of them in no time. For the dress, choose dimity or organdy for dress-up; gingham or percale for every day. Dimity or lawn for the apron. ■ Honse Dress (or Large Figures. This is such, a becoming, com­ fortable, good-looking dress . to work in, round the house. The lines are so straight and unham- pering, and pleats, in the short sleeves give plenty of room for stretching and reaching.. It takes inches off the figure, too. Make it up. in ^,seersucker,, .gingham, linen or percale printed in small designs. The Patterns.1478 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size lQ requires 6 % yards of 39-inch material.. 1468 is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6 , 8 years. . ,Size 4 requires 1% yards of 35-inch material for the dress, with 6 yards ot narrow ribbon to UncLiJQfril Seifds The Slaughter-Goes On Always the same ends are ac­ complished. though by different methods. Indians and wild ani­mals killed the pioneers. Now 40,- 000 a year perish by automobiles.It is a happy land where the people can find something to cele­brate every few weeks. If every event is' a sequence, there can be' no such thing as an accident. That's Conservatism Age cannot always make you wise, but it can :make you cau­tious. -. -Treat' women like women, not pals. They like it better and it is more gentlemanly. . Can young men be taught HOW to think? Well, it seems Socrates made a pretty good stagger at it. O or Government T H E governmental functions *- of the United- States fall into the legislativej -exeoutive and judicial divisions. The members of the Presi­ dent’s cabinet' are appointed Iqr the President, with the consent of the senate. There are 10 cabinet officers. . Each' state has two senators. The representation in the- house is apportioned on the .basis of population. , Tbe membership of the house is elected every two years. One-third: of the senate is elected every two years. trim and I yard wider ribbon lot the belt. Size 4 requires % yard’ of 35-inch material for the apron, and 2% yards of ruffling. 1476 is designed for sizes 36, 38; 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 5 yards of 3iWnch ma­ terial without nap. Spring-Sommer Pattern Book. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready. It con­ tains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs. The Barbara Bdl patterns, are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow. Etech pattern includes a sew-chart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes.Send your order to The Sewing Grcle Pattern Dept, Room 1020,. 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, HL Price of patterns, .15 cents (in coins) each.G Btil Syndicate.—-WNU Service. xk £ FoIIowbig Intellect ' The hand that follows intellect can achieve.—Michelangelo. Now Real Economy! I 4ox. St. Joseph Aspirin- 3 do*, r *.IOa SK dor. St. Ji >Md-3 5 o S t . J o s e p h GENUINE PURt ASPIRIN GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES FlMTY OF DAlB NOW...DENNTO FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEMinFUl Bomance hasn'ta chance when big ugly pores spoil ddn4ezhxre.£fenloveine soft MwnnntUn**m*fm Imahyanw tj eftmpWifln. Denton's Facial Magnetia dow iiin(M for unsightly akin.Ugiypoxeff disappear skin becomes Iizm and smooth. . . M iiV C M pIutM f4»«a Ifinntiniili • frsMffcibl* dtfbrasMk Wlib: OaOuIaa-Magle lttaot yea «aa Mfaulr n* th«lwtag»clyoBnViB Iiifxw WMKiIhgTdiy by day. IaM ifad iflU «i»w w h*d d m W riw H y madiullTdl—pp^ar^BsfoieyoafaiowftPsataC# fa i.h o w jll yon enH raiynew ikia IovcKm hi EXTRAORDINARY OFFER - S l V M T M l f M i y Tom o n t a r M t f * VmIoI M n n i ii m A ft MdttiiafoSiriwtmmrmdMQiIar •lew w eekseely. W esdB e m d W i l i I H a ofc fcotfli(«ilrtly fe o ^ g l M i i KegaU rajaod.bo* d faaoM MBn—Ii W d w Q g»g» tttoogihB f ' Ibe o o B r ty iiJ h i orig in al Mflfc o t Moanoole Id lililp fc iih tB M H w i M i B t e I t e w r O I i i yoaw batyooxaU a apedaliitaoeai) . « t d t.f a r caly > ltlfc < ta d —m l o n Ifcii ism a tttM e e tlm W iitelodoy; D EN TO N ’S Facial Magttesia UU—tMtL. . . ^tMghbaMHftKK, SEndoMd Bad SI B I !!Atm*. 2 StreKiWtfriss? I ■ Gaines . Natio Ex BY' HO Throtigh . leys at Hall Wednesday to the Mountains people who ha sounder lines, them was TTnited States mons smile . people for th selfish co-op The oceasio of Rooserdt piece of the gia, rebuilt. the wake of tornado dis* years ago. The Presid “This cele' and Visible re-birth of 0‘ a symbol of :has made it come back ■part destroy 1936. “These ce -terest and Hf Ijecause the which is Iat •character bu mains qule- expresses its “Ton were away the d saw as I - vllle a conpl aster. Tou rebuilding ■old common! tent with ■the help w’ yon by your ■era! gover “On the in the procea lnate old Co were not p «ity; to r- with parks; 'from slums “For this ■Gainesville, praise.” Picturesq Never be ■Georgia had gathered wf pose or wi' feeling as i T-IUe. Down north. Geor -clad, hardy, ■shoulder to Jieart with the cities ot together ad indomitable could, from •city, in two to stand BOOSEV OFStanding ■square, just Tresident accused .hi; advocating closely alii 111-fed, iU-c third of the •never expei osopby sho ' “The nati road to n s er ribbon for uires % yard: or the apron, ~ing. r sizes 36, 38, and 52. Size f 35-inch ma- ttem Book. the Barbara mer Pattern eady. It con- practical and The Barbara ■veil planned, asy to follow, s a sew-chart a beginner to .vn clothes, o The Sewing ., Room 1020, Chicago, 111. 15 cents (in Service. tellect Uows intellect elangelo. conomy! Aspirxnw-IO oAspirin 20o h Aspirin_35o >eph E A SPIR IN D OF GLY ES .DENTON’S A M ADE HER Gf BEAUTIFUL ce when big ugly .Menlovefhesoft oung complexion, esia ctoesvmiraclee y pores disappear, d smooth. take on new beauti: Uwilb DgziIos'* Ffidal Ablo dtflerenew. WUlk you can actually eea —me smoother day by shed clean. Wrinkles- e yoaknow it Dentonrfr new akin IotoIItiWi dal RY OFFER Money . .al Magnesia on the ever made—good tor send you a Iul 12 os. tM a regular sired box (known throughout I MiQc of Maynesie Magio Mirror (show* '1st sees) . . . all foe this remarkable offer. ON’S agnesia PRODUCTS,lne» ■4402 — 23rd SLf ZLong Island Cilyf N.Y. Enclosed Bsd $1 (cash or stamps) hlch send me your cial Inlzoduetory inaBon. From the Hearts of a Sturdy People Comes a New and Finer Gainesville Gainesville Hails NationtS Chief Executive BY ROBERT O’KELLEY Tliiough Lanier’s Immortal val­ leys of Hall treked thousands last Wednesday to the Queen City of the Mountains to pay tribute to a people who had rebuilt a city "along sounder lines" and chief among them n as the president of the United States who smiled his fa­ mous smile and praised a fine people for their “courage and un­ selfish co-operation.” The occasion was the dedication of Roosevelt Square, the center­ piece of the New Gainesville. Gor- cia, rebuilt from the ruins left In the wake of Georgia's most horrible tornado disaster less than two years ago. The President Speaks “This celebration, the outward and visible commemoration of the rc-hirth of Gainesville, is more than a symbol of the fine courage which li.is made It possible for the city to come back after it was In gieat part destioyed by the tornado of 1936. “These ceremonies touch the In­ terest and life of the whole nation because they typify a citizenship which is latent In the American character hut which too often re­ mains quiescent and too seldom expresses ItselL “You were not content to .clear away the debris which I myself saw as I -passed through Gaines­ ville a couple of days after the dis­ aster. You were not content with rebuilding along the lines of the old community. You were not con­ tent with throwing yourselves on the help which conld be given to you by your state and by the fed- oral government. “On the contrary, you determined In the process of rebuilding to elim­ inate old conditions of which you were not proud; to build a better city; to replace congested areas with parks; to move human beings from slums to suburbs. “For this you, the citizens of Gainesville, deserve all possible praise.” Picturesque Crowd Never before In the history, of Georgia had such a crowd as this gathered with such a common pur­ pose or with so nearly the same feeling as did this crowd at Gaines­ ville. Down from the mountains of north. Georgia came the roughly -clad, hardy mountaineer mingling shoulder to shoulder and heart to Jieart with the polished gentry from the cities of the state.as both stood together admiring the courage and Indomitable spirit -of-a people who. could, from the ashes of a fallen •city, in two small years rebuild it to Btand more firmly and more 1 ; r k ' A { I ' -L < • In the top photo-is seen a smiling Roosevelt greeting a new Gaines* ville and congratulating it on its rebuilding. Below—Albert Hardy. Gainesville publisher, is inspecting the new Koosevelt monument situ* ated in the public square and dedicated Wednesday to the President’s honor^-Phofo Courtesg of The Afhmfa Journal. beautiful than ever as the “Queen City of the Mountains." The celebration in Gainesville, like all large gatherings, drew .its quota of venders who harangued the people to buy lhelr wares which ranged from balloons and climb­ ing monkeys to all the new-fangled gadgets that beset the m uts today. Slightly more than a hundred feet from where the President spoke, a medicine Show was In full selling swing and* enterprising youngsters who had fashioned improvised drink stands In front yards'did a-land office business Uiroughout the day. Crowd Awaits President’s Afriral AU was In readiness at the Tail­ way station ’ two honrs before the arrival of the President The offi­ cial cars were drawn up in line for the parade, military units stood ready and cavalry units had been stationed along the line of march that had been roped oft. for the parade. ' For several minutes after the train stopped at the depot the crowd waited for the President to appear. Meanwhile secret service, men had alighted and spread around the President's coach, at the rear of the train. Colonel Marvin McIntyre appeared at the coach’s platform and waved to the crowd. The 21- gun salute came to'an end and the President came onto the platform. A slow drizzling rain, began as the President-was escorted to his wfdting car and the long parade through the business and residen­ tial section of Gainesville began. The Tfdn lasted only a short time and the tour of Ihe city was fin­ ished In comfort. A short while later the President reached the Roosevelt 'Square' speaking-stand and the ceremonies . were under way. “At'long last the happy day is here," said Chairman Dunlap as he Introduced the Rev. Robert I* Russell, .pastor of the First Meth­ odist Church, who delivered the in­ vocation. , - Governor Rivers Says Welcome “In the name of those who have shared In the benefits of the gov­ ernment, the aged, the farmers^ the home owners of the ' state, and on the part of our state that is for the President 100 per cent, I extend a heartfelt welcome, ad- _ miration and honor," so said the Governor of Georgia as he wel­ comed the nations chief executive to the.state and to the celebration. StaftL------------J-■ u u u u l ROOSEVELT WARNS ' OP FEUDAL SYSTEM Standing In Gainesville's public square, just dedicated to his honor, President Roosevelt on Wednesday accused hig political opponents of advocating a feudal system so closely allied to fascism that the 111-fed, ill-clad and til-housed one- third of the American people should never expect any Tellet it their phil­ osophy should prevail. “The nation will never get on the road to recovery if we leave the processs of recovery to those who owned the government of the Dnlted States from 1921 to 1933,” he said. Making a strong plea tor . his na­ tional wage arid hour legislation in the South where are located some of his bitterest opponents of .the measure, he sald further: “Georgia ' and the lower - South may just as well face facts. The purchasing power of the millions of Americans in this whole area is far too low. Most men and women who work for wages In this area get wages which are far too low." The chief executive warned the South that factories cannot sell to stores that have no customers. “I speak of the workers in-the bottom: third of 'our population— millions of them who-cannot afford a suit of clothes," he emphasized. “I speak also of millions of oth­ er workers who are so under­ employed and so under-paid that the burden of their poverty affects the little business men and the millionaire himselt" WHAT TO EAT and WHY ★ & ijo n ito n (fo u d ill Describes the Precious MINERAL SALTS That You M ust Have in Order to Build Strong Bones, Sound Teetii, H ealthy Nerves, Bich Bed Blood . By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS S East 39th Streeh New York. THE human body is often compared to a.machine, but it is far more wonderful, far more complex, than the most in­ tricate machine ever designed to run wiihout stopping, day in and day out,for upwards of-70 years,is also a fully equipped .chemical laboratory. For if a chemist should grind a man to bits and analyze the pieces, he. would find at least 18 chemical elements, and possibly traces of several others. In addition to oxygen, carbon, hydrogen and nitrogen, the body contains a wide variety of mineral materials, which are necessary to its proper functioning—and even to life itself. The'list. includes calcium, phosphorus, potassium, sulphur, sodium, chlorine, magne­ sium, iron, manganese, iodine and copper. AU these substances must, be furnished to the growing child —through food and drink—and generous amounts must also be supplied daily in the diet of adults, to replace the minerals that are constantly being used up. Ar ★ Ar Minerak Necessary to Life It is vitalty important Aat the home­ maker Aould understand the function of Aese various salts and where Aey can be found. For if certain minerals are lacking in Ae body, the heart wilt stop beating. WiAout others, the bones cannot form property. Still others are responsible for the rich red blood Aat makes the difference between a healthy person and a sickly one. Laboratory experiments have.proved Aat if you leave out Ae smallest trace of the mineral known as manganese, you de­ stroy the love of a motHery for her child. And nutritionists—6 u! unfortu­ nately not moAers—are well aware that less Aan d AousandA of . an ounce of iodine makes ait Ae difference be­ tween a normal man and an imbecile. Ar f r ★ Calcium—Captain of Minerak Calcium deserves its ranking position as the captain of the min­ erals, because it builds the bones, or body framework. And the bony skeleton is to the human being what steel is to~a building. Cal­ cium is also the chief constituent of the teeth and upon healthy teeth rests the health of the diges­ tive system and, in turn, the en­ tire body. For food that is improp­ erly masticated is imperfectly di­ gested and fails to nourish prop­ erly. About 99 per cent of the calcium in the body is found In the teeth and bones. If. the body does not receive an adequate supply of this mineral in prenatal life and' dur­ ing the growing years, the bones wtil be porous, distorted and eas­ ily broken, and the teeth will de-, velop cavities and eventually: may fall out. In addition to being the princi­ pal material for making and maintaining the bones and Jeethp calcium increases the strength and pulsations of the heart/mid helps the blood coagulate in' case of injury, thus keeping , you and your loved ones from bleeding to death. That is why an extra sup­ ply of calcium is fed to patients just before an operation. Ar Ar Ar Cpldum Builds WiB Power There is a close relationship be­ tween calcium and sound, healthy . nerves. And this < precious sub- . stance likewise helps' us to con­ centrate mentally—it strengthens our will power—and assists us in acquiring that “do or die” attitude , toward life, which is essential in an age when we must all struggle or .go under, Tet despite its importance, it Is estimated by that outstanding au­ thority, Henry C* Sherman, Pro­ fessor of Nutrition at Teachers CoIIegef Columbia University, that one-half of the American people- even those with plenty of money— are literally starving for ealcium, because they do not know the food sources of this vitally important mineral: Ar Ar Ar Where to Obtain Calcium ■ The foremost sources of calcium are mKk : and cheese, which is milk-in.concentrated form. It is chiefly to provide adequate cal- cium that homemakers must fol- 'low the rule of a quart of milk daily for every child, and a pint for each adult. Vegetables, such as-spinach, let­ tuce, celery, asparagus, string beans, cabbage, carrots and cauli­ flower are also a good supple­ mentary source of calcium. And some-fruits, such as oranges, figs, strawberries and bananas like­ wise supply significant amounts. Indkpehsable Phosphonis Iiike calcium, phosphorus is re­ quired by the body in relatively large amounts, and like calcium, it is especially important in the diet of children, because it is de­ posited in the bones, along with calcium, as calcium phosphate. Phosphorus is indispensable for all the active tissues , in the body and plays an important part in regulating the neutrality of the blood. It can be obtained from whole grain cereals, eggs, dried beans; cheese, lean meats, and root and leafy vegetables. - ★ Ar Ar Iron—King Pin of Them AD But measured in terms of food essen­ tials, iron is king pin of Aem <dL It is Ae supreme element in nutrition because it is necessary for the forma­ tion of AehemogkAin or red pigment in the blood. And it is Ae hemoglobin which carries purifying oxygen to every cell in Ae body. Recently, it has been discovered Aat copper is required for Ae proper utilization of iron. “Red blooded” is a term un­ derstood by everyone to- denote health and strength, and it is iron that makes us red’blooded. When your children grow pale and list­ less, lose their pep and lack ap­ petite, it is likely that they are starving for iron. If you become short of breath and “pant” when going up hill, or upstairs, even though there is nothing wfbng with your heart or lungs, the chances are that there is insuffi­ cient red pigment in the blood— not enough to take up an adequate supply of oxygen and carry it to the millions of cells throughout thebody. There is no excuse fbr cheating yourself or your children of a full measure of iron, for this mineral can easily be obtained from liver, egg yolk; whole grain cereals, mo­ lasses, dried fruits, dried peas and beans, nuts, lean meats and green vegetables. * Ar ★ Iodine—Molder of Men Almost everyone has heard that iodine is the mineral which helps to prevent that disfiguring en­ largement of the neck, known' as simple goiter. But few people re­ alize that it-is the principal con Stituent of thyroxin, secretion of the thyroid, gland, and that the thyroid functions normally only when sufficient iodine is available. A. wide variety of physiological disorders have been laid to iodine hunger. Obesity is frequently the result of thyroid' disturbance. Spe­ cialists contend that stubborn skin diseases are . associated with dis­ orders of this gland. Uany people are accused of laiiness who are really suffering from thyroid de­ ficiency. And competent authori­ ties :clldnir that the thyroid like­ wise influences mental make-up and emotional tendencies. Iodine is found chiefly In sea­ food and in fruits and vegetables grown near the sea. In inland regions, where:soil and water ,are poor in iodine, health authorities frequently add it to the.drinking water. A ndtheuse of iqdizedsalt is also recommended. By these simple measures; thousands of growing children can be saved from the disastrous results of io­ dine deficiency. In general, it can be said that if the minerals calcium, phosphorus, iron and iodine are supplied in adequate amounts, the other min­ erals will be automatically fur­ nished. But every homemaker should nuke Breakfast Foods Mass production ■ of popular brands of breakfast foods to m eet the demand created by advertising ■ has greatly , re­ duced the price of many of the advertised brands. The sale of these foods adds materially, to the demand and consumption, of farm-products in the United States. An Invaluable Aid , To theHousewife TN THIS issue you will find the 1 fourth of the series of arti­ cles written by C. Houston Goudiss, famous food expert whose books, radio talks and lectures have made him known all over the Country. In this article Mr. Goudiss dis-. cusses the' vitally, important subject, “Mineral Sato." He Aows Ae ne­ cessity of these materials in Ae diet, and their relation to the building of a strong heart, healthy nerves, rich red blood, strong bones and sound teeth. He also gives the food sources of Aese salts. Read each one of these arti­ cles as they appear weekly in this newspaper. They will prove invaluable to the house­ wife in assisting her to keep the entire family mentally and physically fit. it her solemn responsibility to provide these four in abundance. For only in Aat way can you insure optimal growA in children, develop vigorous health in adults, end maintain Ac Iugkest pos­ sible tone of every organ in the body.C WNU—C. Houston GoudIs 5^1938. A Splendid "Service" for Floors Floors receive rougher treat­ ment than any other part of the home—and it is floors that show up to poorest advantage when neglected—best advantage, when properly cared for! Up to now, attractive floors, have required some little time and attention, but this is no longer necessary. For into the field of domestic prepara- - tions has come “self-polishing wax”— liquid-smooth, simple to apply, lovely to see. This remark­ able preparation goes on easily, quickly, and dries in 20 minutes!- Its results are 4-fold: The floors are protected—they are preserved —they stay freshly-clean longer— and they are beautified! A quality self-polishing wax protects and preserves, by forming a film over the surface—hard enough to with­ stand friction and grinding wear- and-tear. It induces floors to stay clean longer, because dirt and grease cannot become imbedded in the wood. It beautifies, be­ cause it is shimmering, transpar­ ent, and brings out the natural beauty of the wood. And what more , could the home-maker ask for?- There are, however, various qualities of self-polishing wax available.. Onfr the best should be used, for both the appearance and condition of -the floors. But the finest self-polishing wax is a joy to use—its lasting results a joy to seel FLOORS POLISH THEMSELVES ...withO-CedazSelf-PolishiogWzx. No robbing—Amply spread it on and let it dry—then watch your Hoots sparkle! Non-slippety, long- wearing—eliminates scrubbing— j dusting alone keeps floors dean. ^ Full tjt, only 85#..' Where Character Shows Character is what you are in the dark,—Dwight L. Moody. BAVTT CONTBST f o r P I u i X T S I Havs you ever wondered why j most of the. finest gardens in your locality are grown from .FerrytSSeedsT Here’s why: All Ferry’s Seeds are the re­ sult of many years of careful, breeding; selecting and improv­ ing. IU developing a new strain, the seed experts of the Ferry- Morse Seed-Breeding Institute hold “plant beauty contests” to select the finest plants. Their seeds are planted for the next crop. Thus, 'year after year, weaknesses are eliminated and desirable qualities encouraged. Select your flower and veg­ etable seeds from the Ferrys Seeds store display. AU have been tested this year for ger­ mination and tested for true- - nest to type. 5c a packet and u p . F erry--:M orse Seed Co., D etroit, San Fraadsco. FERRY’S JJSaKfl SEEDS ST* ^ - s : ^/ TAi DAVli BiDdiD, M o m n tA % Bi AfrkiL Mttt West Had Drovth in 1492 Drouth, Are and insects were plaguing parts of the West in the days of - Christopher Columbus. A study of tree rings shows a long dry spell ended in 1492. Notice of Sale. * Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Rufus Foster and wife Ruth E Foster to J. D. P. Camp­ bell, Trustee, dated July 15. 1937, and duly recorded in Book 27, page 321, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C.Default having been made in the payment of principal and interest on same, the underslgued will sell pub­ licly to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house doer of Davie County,' in .Mocksville, N. C.. at 12 .o’clock noon, on the 30th day of April, 1938. the following described property situate in Jerusalem town­ ship Davie County, North Carolina, on the East side of N. C. State Highr yyay No 80. and described as fol­lows, to-wit. Beginning at a pine on the East side oLN. C. Highway No. 80, and running thence Eastwardly with John Click’s line 219 feet to a dogwood bush; thence South 168 feet to a stone; thence West 219 feet to a stone on the side, of said N. C. State Highway No. 80; tbence North’ 168 feet to the beginning. This 26-.li day of March. 1938. J. D. P. CAMPBELL, Trustee. . Notice of Re-Sale of Lands. Under and by virtue of the pow­ ers and specific directions contained in the last will and testament of Sal lie E. Kimbrough, deceased, the un­ dersigned will re-sell publicly to the highest bidder, at the court house door of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, on Saturdav. the 9th day of April. 1938. at 12:00 o’clock, noon, the following described lands, locat­ed in and near the village of Smith Grove, Davie County. North Caro­lina, which said lands were the pro­ perty of the said Sallie E. Kim- brougn. Said iands will be sold in separate tracts and then as a whole, the bidding to start at $1,237.50. to’ wit: FIRST:: A tract beginning at a stone- on the west bank of Cub Creek, in Jacob Sheek’s line; thence E. 9.93 ohs. to a stpne.-S, 10 degs W. 4.25 chs. to a stone W. 9.95 chs. to an ash on Cub Creek, tbence up said Creek to the beginning.- containing 4 6-10 acres more or less. See deed - from W. B. Brock to Sallie E.. Kim . brough, Book 10, page 561, dated Feb. 17.1870, Registered Feb. 13. SECOND: Atractbeginningatan . iron stake in the Salem road on the Harris line. S. 16 degs. E. 4.72 chs. to a stone,:N. 78 degs. E. 5.54 chs. to an iron spike in the road, South from the Smith Shop. N. Ii E.- 5.44 chs. to an iron spike in same shop road; thence N. 34| degs. E. 186chs to an iron spike in said Salem road; thence with said road 6.95 chs, to the beginning, containing 4 acres, more or less. See deed from W : B. Brock to Sallie E. Kimbrough, Book 10, page 361, dated Feb. 17,1876. Regis­ tered Feb. 13,1886, THIRD: A tract adjoining the lands of D. S. Sheek1 P. 'M. Dulin, et a)., beginning at a stone in D. S. Sheek’s line (P. N. Dulin’s corner! E, 17.67 chs to a post oak (stone) S. 10.86 chs. to a sassafras stake; Geo. W. MhDaniel’s corner, W. 17.87 cbs. to a post oak stump, N. 10.87 cbs. to the beginning, containing 18 84-100 acres more or less. See M. D. Kim­ brough. Exrs. to Sallie E. Kim­brough Book 10. page 568, dated December 31,1874. - This sale is being made by -virtue of an increased bid being placed up­ on the above lands, and the bidding will start at the amount of the in­ creased bid. to wit: $1,237.50. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash and the balance on six months time, with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchas-. er. Title reserved until the pur­ chase money is paid in full. This the 21st day of MarebVl938.1 - J. A KIMBROUGH. A. M. KIMBROUGH. Exrs. of S B. Kimbrough, Dec’d By GRANT& GRANT, Attorneys. A dm inistrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mary Jane Howard, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, no.- ticeis hereby given all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceas ed, to present them to the undersigned on or before IherIOth day of Marchs 1939. or this notice will be plead In bar of- their recovery. - AU persons indebted to the said estate, ate requested to make imme­ diate payment. This March 10,1938. R. H LAGLE1Admr.. of Mary Jane Howard, Dec’d: B. C, BROCK- Attorney S p A dm inistrator’s Notice. Having qnaiiAed as administrator of the es-ate' of H. G- IFr/. deceased, late-of Davle Countv, North,Carolina., notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said.: deceased.- .-to . present tliem to the undersigned, on or.be fore th- 29th day ; of January,"-1939. or - this notice wiirue pieaa In, bar of iheir recovery. - Airperaops indebted to the said; - estate, are requested to make - immediate payment; This Jan,29.1938. -. FLOYD FRY. Admr. "of H 6. Fry. Deed; D C. KIRBY,'Aftomdy. . Orioles Called “Hangnests” Orioles are called "hangnests” be­ cause they place,..'their- nests on limbs in such a manner that they hang down. As the nests sway in the wind, we may imagine that the baby birds are being rocked to sleep. Notice To C reditors. - Having qualified as Administrator of C. H. Barris, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons bolding claims agianst the Estate of said -de­ ceased, to present the- same to'the undersigned, properly verified, on or before the 17th day of March, .1939, or this notice will be plead in bar ' of recovery.AU persons indebted to said estate, will please call upon the undersigned at MockBville, N. C.'.’R.-F. D. No. 2, and make settlement;J. H. H ARRIS, Admr., of C. H. HafrisZdeciased. By GRANT & GRANT. Attorneys. (IDavie Carolina I - Court Paul-B. Schermerborn - .vs - , Edith B. Scbermerhorn ■ Notice Of Service By 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, for absolute divorce, and the said defendant will take no­ tice, that she is required to appear it the office of the Clerk of the Su­ perior Court for Davie County, within thirty days from the expira-. .ion of this notice, and answer .the .-omplaint of the p'aintiff. This the 12th day of MarchV 1938. M A. HARTMAN. Clerk Superior Court, Davie County. fDivie County* j IaTheSupetiorCgurt Knox Johnstone. (I. Boone Stone- street and R. P. Martin, Trustees of the Trusteed Assete of the Bank of Davie, ' - V- vs• ■ _N. L. Hendren and wife. Jessie' G. Hendren. W H. Fopte and wife An­nie L. Foote, C. H. Micbrnl and wife. Mabala Michsel t •" NOTICE! C. H Miriiml andt wife.- MabaIa Michael; W. H. FooteandwifeAnnie L.' Foote, defendants; above -named, will take notice that an actton 'as a- hove has been commenced in the Su­perior Court of. Davie County, N C., to fore-close ;two certain mortgage deeds, one executed by C H. Michsel and wife, to the’Federal Land' Bank of Columbia to secure a note $1700, and another executed by W. L. Hendren and wife, to W. H .. Foote to secure a note for $2000 , arid notes being assigned to and now held by the plaintiffs above-named, and the lands described In. said mortgage deed bring 150 acres.more.or less, located in Calahalu Township. Ddvie County, North Carolina, and said de­ fendants will further take.-notice that they are required to appear at the office of. the Clerk of.: Superior Court of Davie County, in Mocksville, Oorth Carolina, on the 6 thj.day of April, 1938,' which Said date will be the last publication Of this notice, and answer or dmur to tne^Com- plaint, or the’plaintiffs willjpply to tbe Court' for the relief denmndri] in said Complaint. This, the 8th day of March, 1938.-.; M. A. HARTMAM. Clerk of Superior Court Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue; of an order of the superior court of DaVie Coun­ty, made in tbe special proceeding entitled W. 0. Dunn, Admr. of Lucy Smith Williams, deceased,, .vs. .Tom Williams, Inez Smith; et al, the same being No,— upon the special pro­ ceeding docket of said Court, the undersigned commissioner, will, on the 2nd day of April 1938, at 12:00 Vclock m., at the court bouse door in Mocksville. N. C„ offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in. Farmington. Township. Davie County, N. C.. ad­joining the lands of George W. Smith. Sullie R Smith, and. others, and. bounded as follows, viz: Begin- ninning at George W. Smith’s corner at' the National Highway, running North 3310-11 rods to a stone; thence East 19 19-33'rods to OVtone; thence 25 5-11 rods South to Highway No. 65; thence running .West 211-33 rods with Highway to the BECINNING, and "containing three (3) seres, more or less. -This the 3rd davof. March. 1938. B. Ci- BROCK.. Commissioner. A dm inistrator’s Notice! Havins qualified as Aminiatratmht^he e s i-te of. M n . Iu c y S m ith W iIIia fitltd e '. c r- sed; la te n f-D avie C ounty; N o rtB ^p iu o viveo. all-personshna. notice ia hereby ,hoMinS claims ngalnat,tl~ —present: them to rhe onderaignetron-or^ie.. fore Feb. llth,.1939;or thls noiioe VrlU-rb* pleadin-bar of-their»recovery.%A|l;per- eona indebtedtothe taid eiMiie. ara re. quested .to iinke JmnM^tepeyjnriihzL " "TliiitBWb; iW%0.sSDBNNZ>Adiiit IF YOU ARE NOT TAKING THE: RECORD, RETURN>T|1IS COUPON WITH 50 CENTS, AND WE WILL SEND YOU THE RECORD FROMiNOW UNTIL NOV. 1ST; THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT NOW TAKING THIS PAPER. SUBSCRIBE TODAY. U ] Among the Creoles down in New Orleans that big funny sounding word means “something extra” for your money.... An extra cup of cof­ fee with your luncheon, an extra glass of wine with your dinner . . . anything worthwhile that might be charged for but isn’t. ' Fwr Your Pleasure As a subscriber and. reader , of- your home paper you get Tagniappew each week in the form of a generous installment of a novel from the pen of .some famous American writer. We run three to six of these novels each year and if you follow them each week yop will have ac­ complished some worthwhile reading during the course of a year and the beautiful part of it aO is that it comes to you at absolutely no extra cost; .. . It is simply a part of the reafly good newspaper Aat we are endeavoring to. send you each week If you are not already reading the continued story, turn now to it and begin a new and delvhtful experience, READ AND ENJOY HOME PAPER (««««**«««*««««««««««««£*«««««*«««««*««««*«>**««***«« I W E CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. GET OUR TRICES FIRST. " TH E DAVIE RECORD 5 I !* R A D I O S BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. NearSquare I ■ * ^ h m too CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME t FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 164 N. Main St. . Mocksville. N. C. Battle of Kites: . Japanese kites sire flown by groups of boys In Japan in compe­ titions, or “kite battles..”- ' All sorts «4 decorative’kites are made, light but quite strohg, with special lines treated with a ground glass and glue mixture which Zmakes them very sharp. In a batUe, - the idea is to see who can maneuver his string against the string of another kite, cutting it so Hiait it will fall to the ground. The' boy who causes the most kites to fsU wins. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST AndersonBuiIding — Mocksville, N. Ci Office SO. i Phone - Residence 377i1Im' ■ IMiiiiimMiiiiimiimim North Carolina f ( _ ,Davie County f In Ssperiot Court Ruth. Sowers ' VS V. R. Sowers Notice o f Publication. The defendant, V, EL Sowers, » bovenamed. will take notice than an action entitled, as above has been been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation: And the said defendant will furth­er take notice that he. is required to appear-before, the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie’County, in Mocks­ville, North.Carolina, within thirty days after the last, publication of this notice, .which will be April . 14th 1938, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or tbe plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said Com­ plain t.- This, the 14th day of March, 1938.M A. HARTMAN!Clerk of Superior Court. GRANT & GRANT. Attorneys. . North Carolina f In The Superior DavieCounty.- I • Court MaryBowIesLeacb Will L Leach N oticeofPoblication The defendant. Will; I. Leach, a- bove named, will take notice that an action entitled, as above has been commenced in tbe Superior Court of Davie County.-North Carolina, to ob* tain., anabsolute- divorce - on ..the grounds of two years separation:And- the Baid defendant will furth­ er take notice that he is required - to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Cnuntyi in Mocke- ville, North Carolina; within:- thirty daysaftef-therast.publicationoftbia notice.:WhichwjllbeApril»14,1938; an'd answer or,.(jemur;Tto the: Com- plinnt in ssridietm*'. or-the plaintiff wtll.apply to iheiGourt for the re? Iief demSnded-lnsaid Complaint. ■Thisi the 14'h day’Qf-March,,1938-* -T M..A HARTMAN, |j , CIerkjOf Superior Qobrt. GRANT & GRANT1-Attys' ____V1.: j,';'-...;7. j ^-.'vj”;.” V.*v '.--'-i Z-r-IowitestzMot^^ .^eyouni^^^ LIST YOUR Give In Your Poll NODCE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Iistakers for the various townships of Davie County will sit at the var­ ious listing places during the month of April, at which places and in which month all property owners and tax payers in sa*d townships are required to return to the -Listakers for taxation, for the year 1938, all the Real Estate, Personal Property, etc., whkh each bne shall have on the first day of April, or shall be required to give in ‘then. "AU male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls7 during the same time. Return of Property and giving in of polls are required under the pains and penalties imposed by law. ; Person’s who shall have been exempted from the payment of poU tax. will, when they 'come tolist, be required to exhibit a certificate of the Commissioners. Those ‘who have, through mistake surrender, lost or have mislaid...their certificate. of ex exemption, should make application for other exemptions at the April or May meet­ ing of the board. This certificate of exemption is to be kept by the penon ex emptad. Whenyou come to list ask Uie undersigned to show you list of exempted. : AU persons who are liable for poll tax, and fafl to give themsdves in, and aU who own property and fsU to list it will.be deemed guUty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction fined or imprisoned. Blanks upon which a verified statement of-property Urto be made by each taxr payer can be had of the undersigned. Fill in these blanks and see to it that state- ments-be free from error, thereby obviating .much-trouble. : Only female , and non' 'residence of a township and persons physically .unable, to attend and file their - list can appoint agents to list property. - ‘ A faUure to list wiU subject you to DOUBLE TAX. . Examine your list before signing. ■” AU persons failing to list befoie the Township List Taker, wiU be subject to a fee of 25c. for Usting before the County Tax Supervisor. I' !Hs'also riqbinM that you make a crop report at the time of listing., Don’t fail to do this. ' “ r D. R, SD^OD, V m m ‘K - © Si " " ISSUE MISSING IH E DAVtE RECORD IS THE OLDEST PAPER IN DAViE COUNTY AND CiRCu La tES IN Sd OP THE 48 STATES THE P aPEr THAT THE PEOP l e READ. •HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BV GAIN.’ VOLUMN XXXIX.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20 . 1938. /NUMBER 39 NEWS OF LONG A G O Wiiat Was HappeDios In Davie Before Tbe New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up Tbe Cotton and Corn. (.Davie Record, April 21, 1920 .) John W. Cartner made a busi­ ness trip to Salisbury Thursday. J. J. Starrette and Master Jay Foster, of Kappa, were in town Friday on their way to Charlotte to spend a few days with relatives, C- C. Cook, a former citizen of Davie, but now of Crewe. Va., spent several days last week in the county with relatives and friends. J. M. Ellis, of Penniman, Va., spent a few days in town last week with his family. W. B. Granger, of R. t, spent several days in Raleigh last week. He visited the Soldiers’ Home and found 166 of the boys in gray lo­ cated therein. It seems that winter has took up camp and gone to sleep in the lap of spring. The thermometer went down to 28 degrees on Wednesday morning and much ice was seen. The schedule of the five rural letter carriers out of Mocksville was changed Thursday. Theynow leave here at 10:30 a. m , instead of 8:30 a. m., and return between 2 and 6 p. m. , Misses Ossie and Margaret Alli son and Ruth Rodwell spent Fri­ day in Winston-Salem. . Miss Viola Brown, of Charlotte; spent the week-end in town with her parents. Dr. E P. Crawford made a bus­ iness trip to Charlotte the first of the week. Dr. J. W. Rodwell is attending the State Medical Society, which is in session at Charlotte.. Ray Graham, the 7-year-old son of G. H. Graham, of Farmington, fell out of a barn on Aprtl nth, and broke both of his arms. The litvle fellow is getting along as well as could be expected. J. H. Foster, of Smith Grove, celebrated his 73rd birthday Thurs­ day with a big dinner. - Among those present were Mesdames J. K. Bailey, S. F. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr Foster' and Miss Clara Foster, and Mr. J. A Jones, of Winston-Salem. Mr. Reece. McClamroch, an aged citizen of the county, died at the borne of bis daughter, Mrs.’ Henry Angell, on R. 2, Thursday after­ noon at 2 o’clock. The body was laid to rest at Eaton’s' Baptist church Friday morning at - eleven o’clock. Surviving is bis wife and one daughter. The meeting at the Baptist church closed last Tuesday night. Rev. W. R Bradshaw, of Hickory, who did the preaching, endeared him' self to all our people. About 25 united with the Baptistcburch dur­ ing the meeting. Fred and Miss Fuchsia Ratledge of Clarksville, returned .Sunday from Wallburg where they attend: ed the Hawaiian entertainment.. Travts Dvscn, of Sheffield, has gone to Ronda, where he . has ae cepted a position. J. H. Cain has been appointed registrar, and J. L. Ward and W. M. Crotts fudges, to serve at both the June primary and the Novem­ ber elections in this township. - Miss Agnes Peebles, of Elbaville1 has returned from a very pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs M.-S. Jones at Sharpsburg. Mrs, T- R- Brewer, of 'Winston- Salem. spent Sunday with hej par­ ents; ' Mn and Mrs. Cavid . Myers, near Advance. Mrs- Jefi Davis, of Cooleemee, is In a Salisbury hospital suffering -from numerous bruises -and injur­ ies; being the reselt of a head-on collision between two - automobiles -near China Grove Saturday. BIam esthe O therFellow Solomom says that ‘ sorrow is better Iban laughter; for by the sadness of the countenance the heart is made better.” In the ligbt of tbat sort of coun­ sel I don’t know'tbat I am justified in splitting my side laughing at the sorry spectacle that poor Mr. Roose. velt has made out of bimself in his spectacular and much-heralded cam­ paign to ‘‘drive'the money chang­ es out of the tempie.” I haven’t the least idea that he lifted that phrase out of the Bible bimself anyway—some of his uni­ versity or publicity crowd did that for him. And’at heart having been raised rich and pampered all bis life, you have to take the idea' that he wants to crucify the millionaires with a big grain of salt anyhow. But for political purposes it had a punch to it tbat literally swept the ‘‘forgotten man” of his feet. In fact, since be started the crusade I have seen some of these bow out their chest, and, with fire in their eyes, hammer down on some con­ venient ponnding place and give expression to the belief that the' president bad come like Esther to the kingdom to save the poor. But cruelly, as we humans see it, the fates have a way ot piroueting a- round man-made plans, and now, instead of driving th e money changers out, the president is ac­ tually inviting them into the white hbuse and. truckling on his knees at their feet to .obtain their favor again. In the language of the street; it is a helluva come off; but nothing more was to be expected from a program of running government that was hatched in plush bottom­ ed chairs, palatial air-conditioned offices, amidst plenty of cigarette sinoke and by a” lot of bookish pro­ fessors that knew no more about economics than a bull does about being polite when he is mad. Now that the president has made a mess out of it, just like the rest of us. be is- seeking an alibii and laying the blame on everybody but himself. ’ r In a recent meeting .be condem. ned the senate for not co-operating with him. Tbat is a joke so ridi. culous that hot even a funny man would repeat it. Tbe truth is that these' congressmen and senators will be stigmatized the balance of their lives with being rubber stamps and mere puppets'in the hands of the prerident. ' . And then he jumped On the riewspapers for being unfair to bim. Andthatis abiggerjokethan hts other fault-finding.’’ Never' in the bidtory of America has auy admin­ istration received the publicity that the present one ..has. With the highest powered advertising bureau known under GhSrlie Michaelson grinding, out favorable notices for his admihiitration day and night and the. newspaper falling over themselves to spread the glory, the beauty, the' Utopia of the New Deal, and Mrs. Roosevelt apple- saucing the public from coast to coast, take it from me, the news­ papers alone have been responsible for whatever popularity lie has en­ joyed in the past. Now that they are repudiating him, I. am asking you what'-else could, you expect to befall him with a whiskey jug tied to his coat tail? Verily, we reap whatsoever we sow. D. A. Mc­ Pherson, in Southern Farmer. /■ Havrtkom Tree Hard, Tongb The hawthorn tree, 10 to 30 feet high, has'Tiftle commercial value, although' the wood, which is hard and tough,L is sometimes used tor making-Vwooden articles such as mallets .and tool handles. H um der Caused by Heat Thunder, a the violent expansion and contraction of air caused by the heat- of lightning passing through It^ * Struck Dumb. Southern Democrats who have been falling down and worshiping Franklin D. Roosevelt, harkening at his’every call and placing him second only to the Almighty, re. ceived a rude shock the Dast week when Franklin D., journeyed to Gaiusville, Ga., on his way to Warm Springs to take one of his monthly ‘‘rest” periods, delivered a speech: that all. but stood the South- ern Democrats on their heads. He brazenly accused the South of feudalism , which is in a way the same as communism .and fas. cism. In fact there is little differ­ ence in the three. Webster defines feudalism as ‘‘the feudal system or the principles, or relations and usages, ’ on which it was based. Besides the land-hold­ ing relationship involved in fend or fee (to which the term feudalism primarily referred),feudalism was characterized also by the . relation­ ship of lord and vassals and the merging of public in private law Sb that office, jurisdiction, and even kingship, are forms of property.” Franklin D. Roosevelt when he names the South as the land of feudalism knows be has wandered from the realms of truth and is a fit subject to become a member of his Cousin . Theodore Roosevelt's celebrated Annanias Club. Wonder how the Southern own­ ers. and stockholders of cotton mills, hosiery mills and other enterprises which have helped the South bloom forth like a rose feel toward this traducer who comes right, in their own midst and asserts they are living in a land of feudalism? .: Franklin D. Roosevelt has beeD angry and irritated ever since' the Senate killed his pet measure to pack the Sup'eme court and a ma­ jority of the Southern Senators, ex cept the “rubber stamp” brigade, helped to kill bis bill, and with the prestige of his great office, deliber­ ately comes into the South and in­ sults our people.' The Roosevelt Recession has placed the man who was never a success financially on the spot and he is going'off on another tack, hoping to regain the. support he has lost in the northern states but at the same time he is in danger of losing his Southern support except from.a few “MeToo’s" like Bob Reynolds and politicians of his stripe. ' . ‘ Five years of New. Deal led. by Franklin D. has - practically bank rupteil the country. The reform that was to be has not arrived, more people are out of employment today than ever before; national expendi. tures continue to . climb to dizzv heights, industry with fear and trembffng is being taxed heavier and heavier, confidence in the gov­ ernment is all but lost and we are sianding on the edge of a precipice iike to - tumble over at anytime^ Was there ever a situation just as it is today? . And in the meantime, the petu­ lant head of the Nation, goes: into one of the country’s most favored regions; and insults the citizeiis liv­ ing there, accusing them of living in-a land of feudalism which to all respects is no better than Hitlerism and Mussolini-ism— Ex. , W ill Control Farm s. Washington—The Agricultural Adjustment Administration will control sales of this year’s ’ major crops from nearly 3,000,000 farms. The AAA will tell each farmer how much he may sell and will im­ pose penalty-taxed-fem'ihtm ' if."Its markets more, than his share. Farmers affedted arelocuted prin­ cipally in the south; tlie~ land . of cotton and. tpbacco. . v Highest FMnt In Miehlgsn The highest point in Michigan is Porcupine; - mountain, Otfimiagoit county.-2.023 feet. s. Home Span Logic. By J. F. Click. Vou can generally jtiage a fellow by the air and manner he greets you. Some are as. drnnk as an oyster, some as cold as'a fish :and some as sweet as the devil, and as loving as the apostle Judas. Kindness is an attribute in hu man nature that needs to be cul­ tivated in unselfish heart. It is an attribute that grows with age. It is- the cheapest commodity in life and. pays the largest dividends!'. A dog even knows when he meets a kind person, though a word- may not be spoken. Thisis a far seeing age. Tco many of ns can see, appreciate, or condemn and describe things or conditions better at a distance than at home. We see the fault of. our neighbor's children and not tbat .of our "neighbor’s children and not that of our own. We do not treat our wives as we would have father treat mother. We spend money to punish heathens here, and give money to save them from punbb. meni in heathen counties. There is salt enough to save the world if ap­ plied by loving hands, and not pitched at it with dung shovels and pitch forks. And it should begin at home. Some of us would be' as tonisbed if our eyes turned inward. Picking A Jury* (Apologies to Walt Mason) Doit’t you like to pick a, jury of twelve good men and true, when your opponent works, like Iurv. to get his men in too? He has' so many challenges and vpu alas have few and your chance is slim, to say the ,least, to get your man put through.' He’ll ask a thousand questions of the man you want pul in,.tell he makes.him out a scound­ rel, full of deceit and sin, and you see 'go slowly glimmering your chance to suit to win. and your rep as an astute lawyer will get ex ceedingly thin. Then when at last you get man that wins past your astute foe, he stands upon his two big feet and calmly tells you no. He claims his wife is mighty sick and home he’s bound to go, when you know well down in your heart that not a word is so, or else he’s subject to sudden fits; he’s been shell shocked you know, his mind is net exactly right, and his Honor Uts him go. Sometimes he’s heard a ■ lot of. things from sources near and far, or he’s read the c .se" completely as published in the Star/ , and his mind is full of prejudice towards the prisoner at the bar, comedown, his Honor blandly says, if, you’ve read it iu the Star. His Honor looks as if to say its a case of do or die and shrugs his shapely shoulders with a' twinkle in his rye,- and looks at:the would- be juror with a look that’s’ rather sly, you’re bound to believe ■ your paper cannot lie. And so you argue back and forth with all your, might and-main/- and the argument on the other -side will give you quite a pain, for with all the pleas and counter pleas, you’re under quite a ■ sirain, this thing of picking a iury is - some­ thing else again.—Ex. M ost Go To Jail. Washington, April 11 —Dr. F E. Townsend, author of the-Town- send plan to pay $200 a month to the aged, failed in the Supreme court today in bis effort to escape a 3 0-dav jail sentence : -impoSed lfor contempt of the house- committee: Hik tribunal refused to review a decision .by the-United States court of Appeals for tbe District of -Co­ lumbia npfaoldiug the jail sentence and a $100 fine. . Laod posters at this off ice. A New Deal P atien t I don’t want to beg, nor do I want • to steal; But you-can imagine how I feel: I’m looking down at a pair of feet That walk in trousers without a seat I’m not a bum, or a common .thief, Just another poor devil on relief, Just another victim of the Roose- • ' velt plan Tbat spends our money and don’t > give a damn. I,voted.for him for the country’s ./-./sake! And now I’m dying with the bel- . ,lyache. I have used his salve, and took bis > . pills, Bnt they nauseate me and give me a chill; They do not seem to bit the spot For the kind of sickness I have got; But I bavegottotake it anyway, And I’m getting weaker every day. I know I need some other dope, I’m all discouraged aud have no hop* His medicine will not make me well, And I’m going ti die as sure as — He examined me carefully ia thir­ ty-two, And tried to tell me wbat to do. He said I bad Hoveritis sure, Andtbeprescription he gave me was a sure cure. I took it the way tbe directions said, But it made me wotse, and I’m al- -most dead. He'gave me a dose of N- R- A. Then he gave me a shot of PWA. But I can’t get it any more, they say. Now be wants me to take seme - W. P. A- I used to take medicine long ago From good old doctors I used, to know. It cured mv aches and relieved my pain; I’m going back to them again. I’ll take their medicine and soon be well, And the New Deal quarks can go to —I. ■ ' , —Small Merchant! in Union Republican. . Figure It O u t The editor of the Union City Messenger has been doing some thinking as is evidenced in tbe fol lowing squib from bis fluent pen: “Throughout the country there is growing up a pining for tbe good old days when the government made laws and the people paid the taxes to supoort law making and enforcing and every tub stood on its own bottom. Tbe farmer plant­ ed and cultivated his crops and let supply and demand take care of the price. He managed to live, rear a family, pay off the mort­ gage and lav aside! something for bis old age. Tbe men in business followed a similar-plan and got a. long but either the farmer or the man in business must have help from the government before be can farm Or- expand/bis business, It may be all'right and all of that, but it is father puzzling to try' to figure out where the end will be’ Tbe - South - Pittsburg Hustler makes the following comment on the above paragraph:' You would like to know “where the end will be,” but -dear fellow publisher, wbat we would , like to know what our end will be a t; tbe close of this New Deal oispensation. If we have.body and soul. intact, - we shall be thankful. - J Strft1Wlierry Season On. Wdl (ace.—Strawberries — North Carolina’s first big money crop of 1038—went to market last week. The market towns are Mt. Olive, Rose Hill, Burgaw, Chadburn, Ta­ bor City; Warsaw and Wallace.- Tbe crop will bring $ 1,500 .000 . My Notions. John Wesley Clay in Winston Journal. What Hitter needs, besides e good barber, is one of them ber.ches w th nine old boys sitting on it. like we got iu Wasbiugion. Tlnv’d tell 'im bow far he zould go, and might save 'im a lot of trouble. If some­ body don’t thme ’im down he’ll have to be sent to tbe wood pile with Kiser Bill. Trouble with them diciato-s they don’t know when Io stop. Elex- ander was conquered, by' a pot of wine. Caesar had' his Ides of March. Napoleon met his Water, loo. The Kiser couldn’t get past Verdun, and Der Fuehrer, he’ll meet bis doom, too, but no tellin’ how many cathredals and things he’ll knock over before he meets it. When a free people lie down on tbe job and ask their government to t ifce ’em over and regiment ’em! welt, thev’re ltttin' the bars down, and-first thing von know a bellow-. In’ dntator rashes in to pHy havoc w;th their liberties. Give any ex­ ecutive fno much power aud he ends up b/ ex» catin’ you. Calls For Explanation. As ia known the apple crop in this country this year was the largest in years and orcbardists were forced to sell th’e fruit that they were able to dispose of at a loss. The finest of apples in .Wilkes and Surry counties were sold at the orchards at SS cents a bushel. Thousands 0 f bushels are now in cold storge And IiHen at this.. The Wilkes Journal-Patriot, printed in the cer- er of the aople growing industry ih Wilkes comes out with the following enlightening story: The Surplus Commodities com­ mission, affiliated with federal re­ lief bought large quaiiities of apples from Virginia orchardise for distri­ bution to relief families in the ne- tion ' Oddlv enough, some of those ap­ ples are coming into this section, which is one of the/outstanding ap- ole- producing areas in the nation. ’it is understood that North Ca­ rolina orcbardists had an opportu­ nity to sell some of/ the apples bet would not take the price ottered by the government and we do not blame them. ‘Butwhy apoles should be pur­ chased In Virginia and distributed to reliefers in this section in a knot­ ty problem. ’Distribution of surplus apoles in this section will not boost the de-, mand for apples from the legitimate marker. Some of those who receive apples will promptly sell them to someone else, and some Wilkes man will lose a sale” When the government goes into anv and every kind of business it generally has some one in tbe man­ agement of that commodity that knows little or nothing of the econo­ mic situation and some one loses. Tbeideaofbringing Virginia tip­ ples to Wilkes county; North CarOr liha. and distributing!them gratis is like carrying “coal to New Castle.” —Ex. • Passes Three M easly / Paul Mallon. the Washington cor­ respondent, states as a sober fact tbat the recent session of. congresss haa passed but three measly bills, as follows: Paid mileage to themselves. A bill to pay the cages, and a bill to lend some pictures. Well! Well! It the tmvs will just - repeal those three bills and adjourn, personally we will forgive ’hem for giving one man. a blank check for five billion dollars - Any congress giving that much power to one man-ought to be a-, bolished and - will be abolish. The mere act remains to make it legal and official. - Maybe, that three-bill session cost taxpayers some twenty million dol- ' Ian, but who cares a d— “we need the money/’ THE DAVIE RECORB MOCKSVILLE, N. C. N a t i o n a l T o p i c s I n t e r p r e t e d b y W i l l i a m B r u c k a r t n a tio n a l P re ss B a tld ln e __ W ashington, D .C . ' Washington.—The coining primary cam paigns for Dem ocratic nomina- ' , tions to the senateL o o k f o r an(j house of rep- D y n a m itG resentatives a r e apparently going to be loaded, with m ore than the usual amount of political dynamite. There are three or four reasons for this and, as viewed from the capi­ tal, any of them is worth watching for the color of the results. First, I should say these Dem o­ cratic cam paigns are due to show just about how far President Roose-; velt can go in dictating party nom­ inations and to develop reprisals against those Dem ocrats who pre­ fer dem ocracy to the N ew Deal. This, phase of the political picture, of course, will have a bearing on the 1940 Dem ocratic National con­ vention. It m ay be the beginning, therefore, of a battle in which the D em ocrats w ill strive to recapture their party m achinery from the Eoosevelt-New D eal wing o t the party. Second, the cam paign m ay possi­ bly disclose to what extent there can be a coalition among Ijiose op­ posed to the N ew Deal. The coali­ tion idea has been gaining som e fol- • lowers under the leadership of Sen­ ator Vandenberg, M ichigan Republi­ can, but it m ust be said in truth th&t it has a long w ay to go. South­ern Dem ocrats never will vote for a Bepublican label and there are m any sections of the north where the Dem ocratic label is just as poi­ sonous to the Bepublican voters. Third, the bitterness that is bound to show up in som e of the fights for the Dem ocratic nomination should bring forth Republican spirit, if there be any Bepublican spirit, and thus it seem s possible that factional strife am ong the Dem ocrats m ight result in som e sort of life being in­ stilled into the opposition . party. Carrying that thought a bit further, one m ight conjecture that this par­ adox of politics will reveal whether the BepubUcans have honest-to- goodness ' leaders anywhere among them . Prim aries for the nomination of candidates for the house of repre­sentatives w ill be held in all states during the spring and sum m er, ex­ cepting only Connecticut, Bhode Is­ land, Delaware and N ew M exico. In those fo u r. states, the nomina­ tions are m ade in state conventions. Senatorial nominations will be m ade in prim aries excepting the four states nam ed above and in New. York and - Indiana. New York and Indiana will have state conventions, and in Indiana, particularly, I am informed that a rousing battle is in sight because of President Boose- velt’s determination to get rid of Senator Van Nuys, who has sidled away from the New D eal and has taken his position as a Dem ocrat. The fight on Senator Van Nuys started when he fought’ the Presi­ dent’s plan to add six new judges to the Supreme court and it has grown in heat constantly since. • So, from now on w e m ay expect - to see m ore and m ore of the boys stand up and be counted, either as out-and-out N ew Dealers or as out- and-out Dem ocrats who stapd with the N ew D eal only, w hen they be-. Iieve the N ew D eal policy to be sound. It has been interesting-to note the fairness with which som e if not all the Dem ocrats treat the New D eal antagonism . I do not know whether it is bred of a fear that Mr. Roosevelt still has a tre­ mendous personal following or whether the N ew D eal philosophy and the Dem ocratic philosophy co­ incide at m any places. Suffice it to say that in the various speeches and announcements that have been forthcoming, new candidates for the Dem ocratic nomination for house or senate have uniformly stuck to the prom ise that when Mr. Boosevelt is right, they will support him ; when they think him wrong, they are pre­ pared to oppose him. -One of the latest to announce a candidacy has been Rep. Worth . . .. . ' Clark of Idaho. HeA s a n , -Js seeking t h e I ll a s lr a H o n nomination from the Idaho Dem o­ crats for the senate seat now held by Sen. J. P . Pope. Those two m en serve as an excellent illustra­ tion of the point I have tried to m ake. You can distinguish between 'them as a Dem ocrat and a N ew Dealer, respectively. Senator Pope has backed up the President on ev­ erything I and no questions asked; Mr. Clark takes the position and frequently has said so with a bold­ ness and an independence worthy of Sen. Bill Boran of the sam e state, that he is “100 per cent for Presi­ dent BooseveIt when I believe the President’s policies to be sound. When they are not sound, in m y opinion, I shall oppose them just as vigorously as I would oppose m oss- backed reactionary plans by Repub­ licans.” - Now, it m ay be said by som e that. M r. Clark is relegating to him self . a considerable amount of authority —the statem ent that when he thinks the President's plans are sour, he w ill oppose them . I take an en­ tirely contrary view . The. people of a state send a m an to the house of representatives o f the senate to serve as their spokesm an, theii leader. Thqr don’t want somebody to follow som ebody else, or at least they should not want that type ol m an. If M r. d a rk feels that he has a better understanding of what is needed in the state from which he com es than does the President of the United States, I think he is only exercising his capacity and his right of leadership. Further, it is a test in the prim ary. The people are going to decide it and that is what- commends' it to m e.Using the Clark-Pope contest as further illustration, I think it ought to be said Mr. Clark m ust have dis­ covered from keeping his ear to the Idaho political ground how the peo­ ple of that state have been dis­ turbed by som e of the radical, pro­ fessorial policies that have been “sold” to Mr. Boosevelt by his co­ terie of advisers. H is record seem s to indicate that such is the case. On the other hand, Senator Pope has never w avered. He has found out first what Mr. Roosevelt wanted and' has stayed with that through thick and thin. It m ay be that a thick-and-thin stand is good poli­ tics; it m ay be that voters in m any states prefer that. But the thought I am seeking to advance is the necessity for m em bers of the house and senate to think som etim es of the welfare of their constituencies, the good of the country as a whole. In the cam paigns of 1934 and 1936, the bulk of the Dem ocratic-m em -' bers of the house and senate went out and cam paigned wholeheartedly for Roosevelt policies. There were few er who sounded the tocsin in that w ay in 1936 than did in 1934. Which is to say, that som e m em ­bers found w eaknesses in policies which they had supported and they admitted, they were wrong. : W ell, the result has been few er nit wit law s.• • * In addition to his other activities, and the President of the United _ States is probablyP r e s i d e n t as busy as any Causes Furor > m an in the world, President Roose­ velt is now in competition with the hundreds of m en and wom en who m ake their living by writing. I re­ fer, of course, to the publication in newspapers and m agazines of his state papers and -the serial story publication of his notes and com ­ m ents and the questions asked in his regular 1 sem iw eekly m eetings -with the newspaper correspondents. The President’s action in selling this m aterial has created quite a furor. It has brought hom e to m any w riters a fact that has agitat­ ed m e in a serious way. For the first tim e, m any , writers realized what has been happening to pri­ vate business where the federal or state governm ents, especially the form er, have entered into fields of com m ercial endeavor that hereto­ fore had . been reserved for private effort. Of course, the President is not "the government” as one m ight say in the case of running electric light plants or building houses or serving as a banker, but the m a­ terial he - is syndicating and for which he receives m oney is' of the sam e fabric. It is so because it represents a record of an official in office. I find difficulty, therefore, in distinguishing between the two types and I am rather glad that the lesson is so pointed. ' I ' have no idea how m any thou­ sands of dollars the sale of press conference notes w ill yield. M y ob­ jection to their sale rests on an­ other reason than the m onetary re­ turn. That is, another reason in addition to' the belief I hold that governm ent should not enter into competition with private individu­ als. Let m e state m y objection by- a review . It has always been re­ quired of the newspaper correspond­ ents that the President could say anything he desired in the press conferences and it m ust be held in confidence and never printed unless the President gave perm ission for its use. Included in the records now being published, however, are m an y item s never before published. They w ere held in confidence by the correspondents heretofore. "Another thing:' a shorthand writ­ er always sits at. M r. R oosevelts left during the press conferences. He takes every question and every answer. The record is com plete. But the correspondents-always have been denied the privilege of re­ exam ining those sihorthand notes or, rather, -the transcribed' records. They-w ere held as . the President’s personal, property. N evertheless, the syndicated new spaper; stories and the m agazine articles' and the .volum es of state ,-papers now in process of : publication use' those very'; records in a m ost com plete fo rm .. The President has added his com m ents to m an y' of them; It m akes a m ost interesting record— but ttie three or four hundred Wash­ington. .correspondents ^ who' m ake1 their living as professional; writers have had no - chaqce to increase their own em olum ents or to m ake their oWri writings m ore important by writing the m aterial which is now 'being disclosed for. the first! tim e: $ W estern Newspaper Union; v ii WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON X JE W YORK. — L eslie Hore-Be- lisha, British secretary of war, m ade him self som ewhat, of a na­ tional hero several m onths ago . . , when he shook upBntam tn the arm y ‘ com-Raee to Get m and, upped theArmyReady youngsters a n dsent the oldsters back to their club chairs; The re­ port of his ultim atum dem anding a change of foreign policy is a stand­ out in the current news. There w as som ething like conster­ nation am ong. British conservatives early in 1937, when Prim e M inister Chamberlain nam ed the incidentally Jew ish Mr. Hore-Belisha for the w ar post. . There w as .no hint of anti-Sem itism in their attitude, but just then certain optim ists am ong them were trying to tool Britain into the Germ an orbit, and there were alarm ed predictions that Hit­ ler would be enraged and seek quick Vengeance. That didn’t com e off, and the new w ar secretary started a whirlwind arm y clean-up and all-arotmd reconditioning cam ­ paign, to the satisfaction of all bands. Seventy-nine-year-old Sir Ian Hamilton, who had been in com m and at the Dardanelles, said, “Thank God w e are under a proper soldier and w ill not be shot sitting down.” " H e has spent a lot of tim e badger­ ing his elders,' and still has m anj of them t o . work Clever at on, as he is only Badgering forty-three. When, His Elders a brash young Ox­onian, he ran for parliam ent, his opponent tagged him as “the nonentity of the col­ lege bench.” H e nailed this on his m ast-head, spoofed the opposition cleverly, and romped in. He w as a dispatch carrier in the war, then a m ajor, a reporter on a London newspaper, with conveni­ ent underground pipelines to the front page and the. headlines. He becam e financial secretary of the treasury in 1932 and later m inister of transportation. He is a dem on for detail and has swarm ed all over England, in­ specting equipm ent, barracks and arm y kitchens. H e is of m edium stature, round- headed, with roached, graying hair, unm arried and given to night for­ ays, checking this or that detail of the m ilitary establishm ent. A T LEAST six tim es in the past * * 150 years, the Rothschilds have been counted out, and they have alw ays com e back—like Jotei Bar- _ leycom and OldConquerors King Cotton. Now1 Old Staff to the arrest of Bar- BankFamily °° L ?.“ is. von-Bothschild is re­ ported from Vienna. The era which founded their dynasty w as disquiet- ingly like this one.. The Romanoffs, and the Hapsburgs, M attem ich and Disraeli and all the .other kings, conquerors and statesm en cam e to term s with;them . Baron Louis is the head of the house. The catastrophic fall of the Creditanstalt bank of Vienna in ISSl w as supposed to have wrecked them . - A few weeks later, they were shoveling money into American securities, and, it was reported, snagging a stray million here and there by a. fast overseas play on francs, an old family custom. Lovds and his brother, Alphonse, were living in regal splendor when „ • ' , the CreditanstaltDeer Parks failed. They hadand Castlea great estates and Faded Awav maginificent art gallaries, shooting lodges, a huge Franz LehEu-‘chorus of retainers, deer jparks and a brace of m edieval castles. Much of these -holdings slipped away, - as Louis, with som ew hat less than the usual fam ily zest and acum en in finan­ cial affairs, turned to a study of philosophy and the arts. \.. It is 132 years sin ce Napoleon, after Austerlitz, m ade m ince-m eat of the Holy Rom an em pire and even m ore ruthlessly dism em bered Aus­ tria. Nathan, Jam es and Solomon Von Rothschild, sons of M ayer Ans­ elm , founder of the line, not only saved their ^holdings, but extended their dom inions to the rem otest cor­ ner of Europe. Tliese vast, ramifications of their .fortune, one of the largest in the history of the world. were In land, steel, coal, maimfacfo- - ries and munitions, and; in-later decades, in oil and hydroelectric.. power. !libraries have been written; about them , one: notable record' being Zo­ la’s “L’Argent.” Their- continental m oney m atrix has been a stabilizer' at tim es. It is possible that the Vienna jail door clarigs the end of a dynasty and an epoch—but not quito !certain. History will tell;' " Q ConsoUdaied Newa Features.WNUStnrie*. - S p r i n g B r i d e s i n L a c e , M o i r e o r By CHEBIE NICHOLAS \ p ERHAPS at no tim e is the chal­ lenge greater to -brides-to-be to look their m ost entrancing than in the joyous, rapturous spring of the year when all nature seem s to con­ spire to stage a m ost glamorous setting for the wedding scene. Y es, indeed, the picture m ust needs be one of super-enchantment and rom ance that tunes to skies sun­ ny and blue, to birds trilling exultant notes in w elcom e to spring, to blossom s and verdure bursting into a very ecstasy of color reaching as far as eye can see. When you read the story or glim pse the new fashions as pictured here, you know that all things beautiful have been taken into account in creating wed­ ding array for those who would m ake their nuptial vows in spring­tim e, this year of 1938. Lace ranks high in the list of fash­ ion "firsts" for spring brides. In fact m any wedding parties w ill u se lace throughout for bride, m aid of honor, bridesm aids and little flower girl. One of the allures of lace is that it presents charm ing color pos­ sibilities, for the newer laces com e in beguiling pastels for the attend- ants, with silver-threaded lace for the bride or embroidered lace, if you w ill; likew ise fine Alencons, or Chantilly, priceless rose point or rich Spanish lace. Can you im agine anything m ore “ darling” than a wedding gown that is fashioned row after row of nar­ row Val lace just as you see pic­ tured in the foreground of the illus­ tration'herew ith? The little puff sleeves and youthful square neck­ line are outlined with baby ribbon run through a narrow lace beading and even the quaint m itts are of lace. ' Speaking of vogue for lace, a m ost gorgeous Spanish lace headdress and veil are being shown this sea­ son for the bride who would dress in period fashion. The picturesque m antilla of-lace is draped to tow­ ering height on the head (just as you see in quaint wedding pictures of old Spain) from whence it sw eeps out in voluptuous flowing lines in a grandiose train. Turning from lace to fabric, there’s m uch news to impart. F irst w e would speak of the tendency this spring to use sheers such as m ousseline de soie, tulles, marqui­ settes, dainty nets and also shadow- print sw iss organdie' (inexpensive but lovely) for Ihe bride’s goWn.- Contrasting these diaphanous w eaves is a very new silk moire- brocade that bespeaks the stately and elegant. The handsom e gown the lady in the center background of the illustration is wearing is a beau­ tiful dress m ade of this high-style m pire. Of course this stately silk m ust, be styled with utm ost sim ­ plicity the better to em phasize the m agnificence of the m aterial.' Taf­ feta silk, white for the bride and col­ ors for the bridesm aids, is also a favorite this spring. A gown of the patrician m oire just described dem ands that ut­ m ost sim plicity prevail in w ay of headdress and veil: Note the monk’s cap and veil as worn by the m oire- clad bride pictured. It is styled exquisitely but very sim ply, the close fitting tulle being finely all- over-shirred with yards and yards of the tulle billowing over shoulders and as long as one cares for the veil to be. As to the ever becom ing tiara,- you m ay be wanting to know if it still is in fashion. For answer see the charm ing bride to the1 right.- The tiara, m ade of lattice-worked-satin- is m odish, as is also the tiara built high with orange blossom s. This bride clings to the wedding tradi­ tion of exquisite white satin for the nuptial gown: C W estern Newspaper Onion. TOUR NEW BLOUSE By CBElM E NICHOLAS Your new spring blouse will be difierent, in th a t-it will giv e'th e softly bloused silhouette so 'impor­ tant this season. Owing to the'em ­ phasis placed on suits th isI spring you are supposed to start out not with just a single blouse or two but a collection of ’em , and the m odels here shown convey an id ea: of the new est trends in blouses that are inade of gay silks, as so m any of them are this season. The soft bloused effect- is maintained' in the m odel shown at the top, the gath­ered neckline being a special fea- ture. The balloon blouse of; circus stripe' triple silk sheer pictured, be­ low has shirred sleeve tops and brilliant buttons. It is worn'witli a -bakou sombrero with wood beaded bandeau. LAPEL GADGETS IN PLASTIC MATERIALS The latest thing in lapel gadgets for spring suits are “good lack” in­ sects—grasshoppers, locusts, flies and beetles—designed in plastic m a­ terial, in dull white or bright colors,, by Vera Borea, according to a re­ port from the P aris office of the Du Pont Style N ew s service. P lastic m aterial in dull white, vivfd green and gold m akes the A scattered arabesque m otifs w h ich 'trim a crepe dress by the sam e designer: Complementing a whiW evening gown is a bolero embroidered with scattered m otifs in transparent, iri­ descent cellulose film, m atched by « belt Of woven cellulose film. Man’s Felt Hat Worn With " Chic Tailored Ensembfa Tweed woven in the turquoise blue' and strawberry red shades forma a severely tailored new ensem ble worn with a m a n 's. soft felt tur­ quoise hat trim m ed with a band ol red grosgrain ribbon. ' Very: prac­ tical is the idea of buying a tailored suit of this tw eed and another suit of solid color' and m aking' up .a number of ensem bles with the two jackets and skirts. Quite a few of .the suits seen are collarless and -trimmed with three rows Of buttons all the %ay down the front. Also unusually attrac­ tive are the. tailored vestees in con trasting colors. . ' Light Toned Silk IsUsed In Coats by Paris Expert -. M aggy-Bouff show s'' for spring light-colored silk coats, bright-col­ored rediiigotes - and jersey coats gathered and fastened with b elts.. .H er leading design is one ;ol straight line, collarless and slightly ,shaped at the waistline. One coat on the draped, gathered Qrpe is m ade full-cut in black wool with detail aI the waistline. It has a green belt. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT C H I C K S Chleks frein FB rfoa Em brye F ed Egg«, Bloodtested SU te approved. BeagonaSlr priced.' M eal' Hatchery* Fayetteville, Ga* P H O T O G R A P H Y • p h o t o : fa — m a * K O C C Eicbt genome Ra- S T W l I r K f c f c d«xHi-Gloeaprints Q and two beautiful 254cotn.Send your next roU and receiveourfree MfuUy coIoKdenlafgemeot^offen. STM PBOTO STUDIOS, U Crosse1Wil. Here's an Easy Dress For You to Crochet A sim ple m esh w ith puff stitch dots is quickly, and easily croi cheted into this charm ing dress. U se m ercerized cotton in fresh Spring colors. Pattern 1658 con* B P attern 1658 tains directions for m aking the dress in -sizes 4 to 8 (all given in one pattern); an illustration of it and of a ll stitch es used; m aterial requirem ents; photograph, of de­ ta il of stitch. . Send 15 cents in stam ps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to I b e Sewing Circle, N eeA ecraft Departm ent, 82 E ighth A ve., N ew York, N . Y; : P lease w rite your nam e, ad­ dress and pattern num ber plainly. Do yon fed so nervovryon want to scream? Ace you .cross and irritable? D o yoa ecold those dearest to yon? '* If your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA. E . PIK£aAM *S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. I t often helps Nature calm quivering naves. For three generation* one vroman lias told another how to go “amfiinc through” with LydiaE, Pinkham’a Vegetable'Compound. Ik hdpe Nature tone up the aystem, thus Icacn Ing the 'discomforts from the functional d i^ oraera which women m ust endure. * Make a. note NOW to get a bottle of worid* famous- Pinkham4B Compound today WITH*- OUT FAIL from your druggist—more than a IRflKon women have written In letters re­porting benefit. -Why not trp iLYDIA - E. PlNKHAM tS VEGETABLE trOMPOUNDT . Irratioiial . H ate - We hate som e persons because w e do not kdaw them ; and' w e w ill: not know them because w e hate-them .—Coiton. - M OTHERS, A tTE N T IO N l If your child has WORMS, the best rem edy to drive.them out is Dr; P eeryjS “D ead Shot” V erm ifuge.' Good for grown­ ups also.. 50c a bottle -at drug­ gists or W right’s POl C o .t 100 Gold St., N ew York, N . Y . ■ • -. -Perfection TriJSes m ake perfection, - and perfection is no trifle. SMALL SIZE [ J 7 K IARGE SIZE Brings Blessed Refief - RHEUMAfTSMMEUMTKandLUMBAGOT m M U ... Wte SMWT W N U -7 15—38 S e n t i n e l s o f H e a l t h Don’tN **lect Them t m tUCT- th. y<toey» murt fra m e (rota When the G dneysiail to m H M yn Intends*, there ta retention *t tttL f w ** W y-wM e db» oody-wioe dta» .won otK. • tIWSB VIU>, . nearnnt, want? or W um . ^ s s s ^ ^ j s s s s s i DOANSPiLLS r . THE PA) Largest Ciri Davie Cou NEWS Mrs. S. B. spent Easter | Asheville. Mrs. Jack i Tutterow spet| ton Salem sbo M r. W iIlian S . C ., wias thd M iss M argarel Miss Fannl of Rock HilllI town with bel Miss Sarabl a position in f in town with] Miss Marjo Easter holidal guest of M tsJ M arshall s| ent at State 1 to spend the I Frank Strq w ith w ith Stroud and f l \ . j M iss E th ell Brevard C ollf holidays her^ M r. and O. L . W illiad spent E aster I friends. C. A . L o n | urday fron ' four m onths I A . L on g. Joe F orestl ed at F ort f w ith bis par^ R . Stroud. M r. and ivi son R oy, J r .| d ay w ith G illespie at | ' Mr. and 'i little son and spent Easteif and Mrs. C.| Mr. and and daugbta spent EasteJ C. C. Walkl Miss R atl position wil way Co.. A | town with I M r. and i o f M ock svil berts, of S i F riday in S | M iss Pan Salem C olli sprin g holicT parents, MrT T. W esleJ th e G eo. w ith beadq S . C ., spenj D avie. M rs. Jac F riday frod sh e w as c a | th e death W . V a u g h l J. Arthtj fishing in I ington, N .l how many! the largestl C leanupl in M ock sf trucks w ill day m om ia it iead y w | M isses I nie H u d s worth ot here assistl lace tto re,| evening. M iss H l a t A gn es T G a., R u l Thom psoil College, s | their pare M iss Jd Jacksonvil spending f in M ocka M iss H a rl dull in F lf M r. a l and d a u g l bia, S . C l tow n S a tl T h ey w e | ton-Salen E a S terse| form er I past 32’ y position ■ S ou th C4 daily new these god longer w | FIED MENT >ryo Fed E ggs. Cd. Reasonably aretterllle, G a. \PH Y vg : ~= = it genuine Ra- Hi-Glossprints two beautiful t cnlaigements each roll for oil and receive gement” offers, a CrosserWis. D re s s C r o c h e t h puff stitch easily cro* m ing dress, on in fresh m' 1658 con- 58 m alting the (all given in tration of it ed; m aterial graph of de- m ps or coins this pattern , Needlecraft ■th Ave., N ew r nam e, ad- m ber plainly. US? want to scream? Ie? Do you scold s y LYDIA E . I COMPOUND, quivering serves, e woman has told ng through" with Ue Compound. It ~'em, thus lessen- he functional dis* ndure. a bottle of world- “d today W ITH- —more than a In S. PlNEHAhTS "D? Bate rsons because em ; and w e because w e NTION! If ORMS, the ve them out ead Shot” for grown- ttle at drug- Pill Co., 100 k, N. Y. on rfection, e. and LASGE SIZE $1.20 d Relief pains of TISMUMBAGO 15—38 Them l - kidneys to do a task is to keep the free of an excess of act of living—If/# producing waste must remove from t-lth is to endure. Iail to function aa ere is retention of body-wide dis- Jiageing backache, ttacks of dizziness, swelling, puffiness tired. nervoiSrSI r burning Pg^sages cnee of lddney of d. W rHvt*"*to help the kidneys onous body waste, ey have had more blic approval. Are ty over. Inrist on B stores. TBfi UAVIfi MOOftfi, M O O K im Ll, If. ft AfRlL 20 ,19*6 THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie: County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. S. B. Hall, and son Bobby, spent Haster with , relatives near Asheville. Mrs. Jack Sparks and Miss Alva Tntterow spent Tuesday in Wins ton Salem shopping. Mr. William Benbow, of Snmter, S. C., was the week-end guest of Miss Margaret Call. Miss Fannie Gregory BradIeyi of Rock Hill, S C., spent Easter in town with her mother. M iss Sarah T hom pson w ho holds a position in R aleigh, spent Easter in tow n w ith her parents. M iss M arjorie L ou Call spent the Easter holidays in G reensboro the guest o f M is. John M inor. Marshall Sanford, a medical stud­ ent at State University, come home to spend the Easter holidays. Frank Stroud, Jr., spent Easter with with his brother, Harry Stroud and family, at Brevard. ,v Miss Ethel Latham,- a student at Brevard College, spent the Easter holidays here with har parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brice and O. L. Williams, of Sumter, S. C., spent Easter in town the guest of friends. C. A . L on g returned hom e Sat­ urday fron Durham , w here h e spent four m onths w ith his son Prof. A . A . L ong. Joe Forest Stroud, w ho is station ed at F ort B ragg, spent Eastei w ith his parents, Mr. and M rs. D. E . Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Call and little son Roy, Jr., spent the Easter holi­ day with- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie at Brevard. ' Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hardiu and little son and daughter, of Hickory, spent Easter in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks hnd daughter, little Miss Christine, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. - C. C. W alker, at B ixb y. M iss R u th D aniel, w h o holds a position w ith th e Southern R ail­ w ay C o.. A tlanta,rspent E aster in tow n w ith her parents. Mr. and M rs. M. R . Sw icegood, of M ocksville and M iss D elia R o­ berts, of Statesville, R. 4, spent Friday in Salisbury shopping.,I M iss Pauline D aniel, a senior at Salem C ollege, is spending th e spring holidays in tow n w ith her parents, M r, and M rs. G. G. Daniel J. W esley Cook, w ho travels for th e G eo. W . H elm e Snuff C o., w ith headquarters at Spartanburg, S . C ., spent Easter w ith friends in D avie. Mrs. Jack Allison arrived home Friday from Richmond, Va.. where she was called two weeks:.ago_by the: death cf her mother. Mrs.. C. W. Vaughn. J, A rthur D aniel spent last w eek fishing in the A tlantic, near W ash­ ington , N . C. D on’t know just h ow m any he caught, or b ow m uch th e largest one w eighed. Cleanup week was a big success in Mocksville. Remember that trucks will be around every Satur­ day morning to remove trash.- Have it ready when the track arrives. Misses Mildred Teague and Don nie Hudson, and Mr. Hollings­ worth ot Hickory, who have been here assisting in opening the Wal lace store, returned home Saturdajr evening. M iss H ayden Sanford, a student a t A gn es Scott College, Decatur, G a;, R ufus Sanford and Jam es T hom pson, stu dents at Davidson C ollege,.spent E aster in-tow n With their parents. -• M iss Julia H arding, prom inent Jacksonville, F la ., atterney, is spending tw o w eeks w ith relatives in M ocksville a n d Farm ington. M iss H arding says business is very dull in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Etchison and daughter Miss Nell, of Colom­ bia, S. C., spent a short while in town Saturday greeting old itiends. They were-on thetr way to WJns- ton-Salein to attend tbq Moravian Easter services. Mr. Etchisos is a former Mocksville boy, but for the past jkvyears has held a prominent position with the Columbia State, South Carolina’s largest and best -^aily newspaper. We were sorry* these good people couldn’t remain longer with us. . I A new 9-room house located -in Clarksville township and owned .by C. H. Rat ledge, of near Winston- Salem, was destroyed by fire Sat­ urday night about 9 o’clock. There was no insurance, and the loss is estimated at about $3,000 . Thomas Glasgow, of Charlotte, will.speak at the Presbyterian chur. chat the 11 o’clock service Sunday morning Mr. Glasgow is an elder in the Myers Park Presbyterian church. Tbepublicis.cordially in­ vited to be present. The many friends of Attorney E. L. Gaither, who was seriously ill last week, will be glad to learn that be is much better.' Mr. Gaith­ er is one of the county!s best known and most beloved- citizens, and is nearing his 88th birthday. AU hope he will soon be fully tecover- ed. Up to Monday morning the fol­ lowing Republicans bad filed for county offices. : Sheriff, Charles C. Smoot; Clerk,' M. A. Hartman; Coroner, W. F. McCuUbh1 Sur­ veyor, W. F. Stonestreet; Commis­ sioners, 0. L. Harkeyl L. M. Tut- terow, J G. Ortell. Those who do not file before 6 p m., Saturday will have to wait at leasr two years before they can run. Engagement Announce­ ment. . Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain, of Cana, announce the engagement of their daughter Eleanor Gray, to Mr. Frank Blackmore, of Winston- Salem, son.of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Richard Blackmore, of Warsaw, North Carolina. The wedding will take place in June. Eennion and Birthday. Oiir old frietid A. J. Anderson, of Calahaln will celebrate "his 75th birthday on Sunday,' May 8th. In addition there will be an . Anderson reunion held at his home on that date. A big dinner will bespread on ] the lawn at the noon hour.' UneIe Jack invites all his friends to be pre­ sent for this occasion. All the An- dersons and their friends are urged to come and bring well-filled baskets. No long speeches will be allowed. Remember the date and be present. PreaerTe-And Beautify Your Home, Paint Now, Uae S T A G And Be Safe. Mocksville Hardware Co. PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY OHLYGean ParkerrIa “LIFE BEGIMS WfTH LOVE" THURSDAY ONLY Fmd Aataim In -A DAMSEL IN DISTRESS” FRIDAY ONLY Weaver Brothers and Elviiy. in !. "SWING YOUft LADY" S A T U R D A Y Buck Jonee in ••OVERLAND EXPRESS-' Card Of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kind­ ness shown us in our recent bereave­ ment in the death of our brother, Z. M. Bowden. May the LordbleBSyou all. is our prayer. H. F, BOWDEN AND FAMILY CHICKENS AND EGGS Command Very Good Prices. Get Yonr Poultry Supplies From Us. Mocksville Hardware Co Chickens W anted* Highest Market Prices Paid for Chickens. Bring Them To MARTIN BROS. STORE Saturday, April 23rd. - Heavy-Hens;- 15c. Leghorns 13c. Old Roosters lb. 8c Geese and Ducks lb. Se Turkeys Ib- 12c to 15c X T . S M IT H - B U Y E R Auction Sale! I W ill O ffe r F o r S ale A t Poblic Auction, To The Highest Bidder, For Cash, On S a tu rd a y , A p ril 2 3 rd . Beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., the household rad. kitchen furniture, farm machinery and black­ smith tools, belonging Io the late Mrs. W. F. Anderson, at her home, I 1-2 miles north-west of Bear Creek church. W . R . R A T L E D G E , A d m r. —it’s now so easy to RE-FINISH ATHOME Chairs BookcasM Buffets RadioSets ChinaC IoseM Baduoom Tables Desks 1 Serving'Tables BabyCribs ElectricalFixtures Kitchen (w£te) Sfc-] Beds - Dressers Phonographs Smoking Stands Woodwork Floors and STAIN Ready to use—dries overnight _igh t you can mate the eld home ten yam M alter it$ tired, wotriippearance thit you'llW inttoaAallyaur fciendi to drop in. As on* — • -™ — —t it, “ Dolling-up' thefiuiiitum|ivs _ _ «»me Iuppy feeling T iIiave when waariog a m ud newemtmdhattotbe Wednesdaytftemoan Bridge Club.” Aod the beat part is that Gramtdd Sawa on smoothly with* uutthataticky^piilLT It's made easy to use far delicate handa. WehaveaBthenew, popular cobra in stock,and they dry quickly with the moat charming high lights and L if c o ., Inall aizes—just enough to finish one chair oo .thewhdehouae. Letus_give.youacolorcatdandtellyou-i , . . - aaom about this popular ftfuveoattc."l. .C em riM "Granitoid” cost* no more—and it was dsvel- opodmpccUtUyforiuebythosenotfamiUarwUhpainting Kurfees & Ward < * > '' 1 PlentyFlour $2 75 Heavy Fat Back Meat, IUc lb 10 lbs Sugar - 52c 8 Ibs carton Lard 85c White Beans 5c Pinto Beans 6 c AR 15c Cigaretts 13c or 2 for 25c Prunes. 5cIb Dress Prints 8c. IOc and 14c per yd LLSheeting 5ic FatberGeorge 7c 100 Print Dresses' - 69c and.79c See my Men’s and Boy’s Clothing BeforeYon Buy I Will Save You Money, !.give 25c per cent off on Plow Parth Barb Wire . $3.50 per square Staples 5c Ib Hoe Handles *■ IOc each Fork Handles 19c each Handles Strapped 39c each I Haye Plenty Pants and Shirts Dress and .Work ; ^ -Blue Bell Sanforized 99c. \ N EA R D E P O T ' J. FRANK HENDRIX I oTheGeneralPublic Of Mocksville And Davie County THE MANAGEMENT OF Wallace, Inc., 5-10-25c Stores, Wishea to thank you for the fine opening Saturday April 16th. When in Mocksville always visit The Wallace S-IO AND 25c Store, located in the Dr. R. P. Anderson Building. Your patronage will always be appreciated. “SERVICE” Our Motto A Carolina Organization C . C . S M IT H , L o cal M a n ag er. Have You Signed A S A F E T Y P L E D G E C A R D Ask Your Nearest Pure Oil Dealer I*★ SIGHT IS PRICELESS LIGHT IS CHEAP On G. E. Mazda Lamps! Sight-Saving Sizes Reduced As Much As Fill Empty Sockets NowI Size Was Now 7 5 W a tt .20 c ...... 15« 100 W a tt 20 c 15c 150 W att 25c ...... 20 c 50-100-150 W att . .50c .......45c 100 -200-300 W att .. 65 c ..... 60 c 2 0 0 W att ;...... 35c ........30c 300 W a tt .............: 60 c ........50c 500 W att (clear) ..$1 .4 0 .. $1.20 Better Light for M ore P e o p le -a t Lower and Lower Cost! • . I - TODAY,-. . . a double saving for everyone who wants BETTER LIGHT for BETTER SIGHT! The recent lower rates established by the Duke Power Company and the new low prices on the Sight Saving Lamps makes it possible ■: , for you to have better light for less than ever before. Stock up on these Sight SavingTamps today! : ^ K e e p . A n A s s o r tm e n t o f S ig h t S a v in g i S iz e s o n H a n d ! Tone In—WSOC ■ 9:40 A. M. Daily WBT 11:45 A. M. Mon.-Wed.-FrL POWER COMPANY THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VIRGINIA STIVERS BARTLETT C V lrslnla stivers B artlett, w w u Service CH APIER XVIII—Continned —15— “Then,” La Perouse continued in Spanish, “it w as a surprise to find such luxury in your palais de adobe. It w as a surprise to find such wine and such brandy as this, and,” rais­ ing his glass to La' Gobernadora1 “it w as a surprise and a great pleas­ ure to find the palais, or perhaps I should say the hotel de viile with such a chatelaine! Such grace, and - if I m ay be pardoned for speaking so frankly, such beauty, such ele­ gance could scarcely b e found in the court of Louis XVI him self, or of your own sovereign, Charles of Spain! But to find it here! M adam e! But of course you know Kow fortu­ nate you are, M onsieur Ie Gouver- neur, to have . . . how do you call her, La Gobemadora? . . . here in the wilderness with you! I envy you, parbleu, I do. You are like the first m an and the first wom an, Ad­ am and E ve, in this Paradise; your life here m ust be a perpetual honey­ m oon!” Eulalia sm iled, with sidelong glances at the two Frenchm en. She studied them carefully. Such fi­ nesse! Such fine clothes! And from those ciuled perukes she w as sure there cam e a faint perfum e, very faint to be sure, and very m ascu­ line, but unm istakable. Those neat breeches, and buckled shoes. She studied her husband. W hy had she. not trim m ed his beard that day? And why had she not insisted that he* com e and change his clothes before the distinguished Frenchm en cam e ashore? That leather jacket, and those stained leather breeches . . . dusty boots. She shuddered. Ugh, and that faint odor of horses that clung around him alw ays. She sighed deeply. “Y es,” La Perouse w as saying to the- Governor, “w e have with us on this expedition astronom ers, philoso­ phers, m eteorologists, watchm akers, cartographers, every sort of scien­ tist you ,-can im agine. With yoiqr perm ission w e w ill m ake a cam p near here, and set up a laboratory. There are m any things here w e w ish to shidy, .-as w ell as the In­ dians, their habits, physical charac­ teristics, and religions.” EiilaUa saw her husband lean for­ w ard eagerly, with the expression on his face that told her he would soon launch into a lengthy, and to her, uninteresting discourse on his favorite subject, California. She looked at young D agelet, brooding before the fire, untouched by the spate of unfamiUar Spanish that flowed around him . She m oved closer. “You are very quiet, M onsieur.” D agelet started. “I am at a disadvantage, Ma­ dam e, because of m y ignorance of your language. But you speak m ine so beautifully it would be a charity on your part to talk w ith m e.” “What can I say? I have nothing to tell. There is nothing to talk about in this Godt-forsaken and lone­ ly country. A n d Ih a v eb een h ereso long that I can hardly rem em ber what the world . . . m y world . . . is like. Tell m e!” she dem anded eagerly. At the emotion in her voice Dage­ let leaned toward her and spoke softly. “I can hardly im agine, M adam e, that you are out of touch with the world. One would not believe it to look at you. But what shall I teU you? Of politics? W ars and rum ors of wars? The theater? Opera? Gos­ sip? Scandal?” i The lady’s eyes sparkled, and her lips curved In an enchanted smile.- “G ossip!” she dem anded. “Scan­ dal!” So while Pedro F ages and the Comte de La Perouse talked of stars and tides, flora and fauna, horses and ships and m en, L a Gobemadora and young Dagelet talked of m odes and m anners, the gayest whim of the Queen of France, the newest actress to set Paris by the ears, the brightest songbird to be the toast of the jeunesse dore. “I am sorry. I can tell you nothing of your Own city, Barcelona, Ma­dam e, but hope Paris interests you.” f .“Ah, Paris! I have been there! I love the p la ce,. . . ” “E very wom an does. Every wit­ ty, charm ing lovely wom an any­ where in the world,” dared D agelet “So you have enjoyed - m y gossip, m y news? Rem em ber, it is not real­ ly new s, for w e have been nearly a year on this cruise since w e sailed from France.” EulaKa raised m elancholy ^res to him . “But you are going bade to your, country, your beloved- Paris, som e tim e. But I, I never shall re­ turn to m y home.. I shall die here som e day, and be buried in the m is- . sion graveyard, and forgotten, with­ out ever really having lived.” Tears w ere In her voice, and very near her eyes. D agelet stirred toward her as though to touch the hand that lay so close to him , with palm upturned appealiagly. “Ah, no, M adam e! Do hot speak so! There m ust be som e hope that youw iU . Itw ou ld b ew ick ed foryou to w aste your life in a rough out­ post like this, a place fit only for m en, and strong m en, used to dan­ ger! Why do you stay?” Eulalia w as about to speak, but noticed the young main’s eyes stray-: ing from her suddenly. Indizuela had SiIentfy entered the room , and w as picking up the em pty glasses. L a Gobernadora spoke sharply. “No one called you, m oza. Leave the room .” The girl looked somber­ ly at the Governor, sliding her eyes’ over the two Frenchm en. “A h!” said the Count. “W hat a specim en!” “Isn’t she?” said the Gbvemor. “One of our finest.” The m en watched Indizuela as she sidled slow ly and insolently 'out of the room , w hile E ulalia d u n g to her outraged dignity with clenched hands. - Later, EuIaUa w as conscious of speaking farew ells as her husband departed to escort the travd ers to H er Horse Slid on Its Haunches Straight Down the Bank. their long-boat, for they would spend the night aboard their ship. Then d ie hurried into her room and picked up her tiring glass. She stroked the color that still flam ed in her cheeks. For a few m inutes she looked into her own eyes. Then she put the m irror down and, -lift­ ing fiie sweeping lengths of flowered brocade that m ade her skirt, danced a slow m inuet w ith her shadow, to an air she had heard years ago in Paris. CHAPTER XIX Pedro F ages looked w ith aw e and curiosity at the collecting of eso­ teric instrum ents scattered around the tent which L a Perouse had had erect« l on the beach for a labora­ tory. “You w ill pardon m e, Senor d Conde,” he said w ith a twinkle, “ but these look strange to m e. I have not found such things necessary in m y study of this country and peo­ple.” The French scientist straightened' up from the m icroscope into which he had been peering,, and laughed as he stretched him self. H is place at the instrum ent w as im m ediately taken by a pale lank-haired scholar who -adjusted it.to his sight with the lovhig care of a fanatic. “And how do you study them , m on am i?” he asked.- The Governor looked puzzled. “I do not. really know. I just live with the country, and the people. And if the things that they do seem odd to m e, I take them for granted, ask them no questions. But I feel as though I Imow and understand them . -As for the country, I know I understand it. Oh, I don’t m ean your botanical nam es and term s. But I know an oak tree, a syca­ m ore, an alder when I see it. I know the birds . . . but a ll by lit­ tle Spanish nam es that would seem strange to- you . . . I know the anim als and their habits,. . “In fact you know m uch m ore than I and m y two shiploads of scientists would ever know with all their in­ strum ents if they stayed here a quarter of a century.” - T h etw o m e n stro U e d a w a y fr o m the tent, raid the Governor roiled La- Perouse a cigarette from his supply o f cornhusks and tob acco., T h e ' Frenchm an inhaled deeply. “ You m ust give m e som e of these to take with m e,” he said. “Now I have here a list of things I w as to - ask you.” H e looked over som e notes. “Hum-m-m. T liese w ere som e questions that the. m edical profes­ sion w as interested in. T heansw ers wUl no doubt be sim ple for you.: Vihat is the relation of the color of the skin of the natives to the fluids in their bodies?" The Governor took his cigarette from his m outh and stared, at his questioner, with open mouth. “H ow should I know?” h e said at last. “ How should . . . ”“H ow should you . indeed! Hum. That is one question our m edical brethren will' have to find out for them selves. Revenons a nos mou- tons . . . hum .” WhUe Don Pedro and L a Perouse w ere discoursing, La G obem adora and young ,Dagelet walked their horses to the edge of a shallow cliff, where gnarled cypress writhed in distorted attitudes aw ay from the sea, and sat sUentfy a m om ent look­ ing at the scene beneath them . A score of servants w ere preparing a m erienda . . . a picnic . ’. .o n the shore. Against a blackened rock, w here savage'people of ages-past had baked food salvaged frpm the sea, a fire had dwindled into glow­ ing coals, the correct tem perature for cooking. “I see Angustias, m anaging every­ thing,” said Eulalia, pointing at toe scene with her riding whip. “And there is- Indizuela,” she w ent on with a sidelong glance at her cava- Uer. “Don’t you see her?” D agelet reached for her reins, and puUed Eulalia’s m ount closer to him . “I see only you. You are in­ deed Queen of California in -your green habit of regal velvet, except that you have a very chic hat with a sweeping plum e instead of a crown. Do you ever w ear a crown?” EulaUa sighed inwardly with de- Ught at toe com plim ent. H is look strayed over her from trem bling plum e to the restless toe of her riding shoe. “You were m ade to be a queen. It would not m atter where you w ere, you would have to be a queen. But it seem s to m e you could have chosen a better dom ain to reign over than this California. You should be . . . ” he hesitated deU- catefy, but the lady’s deepened col­ or and attentive eyes gave him per­ m ission to speak farther, “ . . . queen of a court of love and beau­ ty.” EulaUa only sighed, and stared out at toe turquoise w aters of toe cove. D agelet drew nearer and took -her hand gently. H e stripped the embroidered gauntlet from toe re* laxed fingers. Leam hg over sud­ denly, he kissed her palm . She did not start, but withdrew her hand, still staring across the w aters. D agelet w as m oodily silent for a few m om ents before he spoke. “Yes, there it Ues, toe ocean,” he said at last following her -gaze. “And in two days there shall-be I, upon those heaving waters wafted hither and thither by all the winds of heaven, drifting to strange isles and distant lands.” “But you will be on your way home . . . to your Paris . . . with its life and color and music. Where toe lights twinkle at night on the boulevards. And where there is gaiety. Ai, Dios de mi alma!” she sighed, speaking in Spanish, “I would I were going too!” The young Frenchm an w as star­ ing strangely into the distance. “Perhaps I shall see P aris again, perhaps not . . . who can say? It is half around the world or m ore from here, and m any things can happen. B ut I w ish you w ere.” H e stopped suddenly. “Pardon m e,” he m um bled, “I forget m yself." ! “No,” said . Eulalia excitedly, “ say what you w ere going to say. Did you not understand w h at-I said in Spanish just now? I said I would I w ere going w ith you! There . . . I have said it.” “Com e!” Before IhereiWas tim e for further speech toe Governor, L a Perouse and his French gentlem en on their horses, F ray Ferm in Lasuen and Some priests from San Carlos at Carm el on their m ules cam e upon them . “Ah, here is our. hostess, La Reine herself!” exclaimed La Pe- rouse. - The Governor looked quickly from h is w ife to young D agelet, and ,crowded his horse beside his w ife’s.“W hy -are you not seeing .that everything is ready for our guests?” h e asked shortly. “W hy are you . . ." But Eulalia, after a m om ent’s si­ lence .in which .she sum m oned fly­ ing senses and thoughts back, to her, threw b ack 'h er head w ith a ringing laugh. ‘‘Com e, m y m erry gentlem en!” she cried gaily. “Com e, toe fiesta awaits your pleasure! FoUow m e, Senores!” Her horse slid on its haunches straight down toe bank in a cloud of flying sand and dust. Soldiers, sci­ entists and priests foUowed her w av­ ing hand, infected by her gaiety. From to e .lady’s m ood toe-m eri­ enda took its tone. M usic w as w ild and abandoned, jests in Spanish and French w ere bandied about w ith great good humor, whether any un­ derstood them or not. Don Pedro had sent hasty m essages to San Francisco and to toe Presidio at Santa Barbara inviting .toe Officers of toe two garrisons to toe celebra­ tion, and they had arrived w ith their w ives and children. There w ere toe officers of toe Presidio of M onterey and their famiUes. And there w ere toe w ife and chil­ dren of toe Governor. H e looked around for them . The children w ere playing wildly w ith other children, and La G obem adora w as talking and laughing vivaciously. He frowned. There w as som ething al­ m ost hysterical about her m aim er. Ah, he had enjoyed toe visit with toe Frenchm en but w as privately thankful they would soon be gone. W hile toe party w as progressing noisily E ulalia retreated into her own thoughts. W hat had she said to Dagelet? .And what, had he -said to her? “Com e!" Could she? W as it pos­ sible? H er breath cam e m ore’quick- Iy at the thought. H erm in dpainted a picture for her, m oving rapidly into a nebulous future; she ,saw her­ self wrapped in a m antle . '. . sUpping across toe sand . . . lifted into a boat. She could even hear the'sound 9f m uffled'oars.- Then she w as on a ship. But here toe vision broke. She would be seasick! But she braced herself. Seasick or no seasick, she would go. M ust got California would be left behind, and toe world would be before her! “I m ust,” she whispered to herself. “I shall!” Engrossed in her dream , uncon­ scious that the picnic party w as m oving away, she found herself w ith her husband, toe priest Lasuen, and La Perouse. The Governor silent­ ly lifted his lady to her saddle, and toe four rode to toe top of toe cliff. When they reached there, toe Gov­ ernor turned his horse toward toe ocean w here toe sinking sun was. suspended between two banks of clouds like a glowing Chinese lan­ tern. ,. . “I alm ost w ish I w ere sailing aw ay into that sunset w ith you, Sm or el Conde,” he said wistfully.. “I wish I w ere.” “Ah, the sunset m akes m e sad, hom esick!” sighed EulaUa. “That is natural,” said toe priest quietly. “I too am hom esick.” ' “ You?” asked E ulaU a “For what place?” “For m y heavenly hom e,” mur­ m ured toe old m an. “I am hom esick also,” La P e­ rouse spoke in a low tone. “I am hom esick for m y native land, which is so far from m e. L a BeUe France!” - “I am hom esick for m y hom e­ land ,too, Senor el Conde,” repUed Eulalia. “For Spain, toe province of Catalonia, Barcelona.” “W e aU seem hom esick,” ob­ served La Perouse, “except his E x- ceUency. .Are you not hom esick too?” (T O B E C O N TIN U E D ) Santa B arbara Priest Grows Roses That Tower Thirty Feet Into th^ Sky Ah ordinary Uttle garden in Santa- Barbara, CaUf., is crowded' with po­ tentialities for tomorrow’s science and reaUties in horticultural mir­ acles sayS Popular M echanics M ag­ azine. Li it are roses which grow nowhere else on earth, roses with unbeUevable colors and shapes, giahts and dwarfs, roses with strange histories and stranger uses.Th^ garden, which is one of the outposts, in to e struggle for scien­ tific knowledge, represents^ toe life work of a priest. H e says'that toe world: is ftiU of theories of how plants get th eir characteristic col­ ors, shapes and sm ells, of how those characteristics m ay be changed from , generation ,to generation and it is toe business of science to find out how these things work, and , to theorize afterwards. Down the center of the garden runs a double row of rose trees. They tower thirty feet into toe sky,, a s taU as a row of pine saplings. There is som ething ■- unbeUevable about them . Y et these giants of the .rose fam ily are not budded. They w ere grown from seed. A long his­ tory of careful breeding for a .single characteristic, height, Ues behind their gigantic size, .Close to toe avenue of giant rose trees J s .,an, insignificant bush. It bloom s irregularly, but w hen it d oes,, toe. world..sees a, black rose. Only a finy bit of dark red on toe edge of som e of toe petals shows how it has' been bred froin crossing toe very dark-red plants. Of toe creation of this bud, toe grower says: “It is only logical, to presum e that if two very dark roses w ere crossed toe next generation would contain a rose darker than either of to e originals. R em em ber, that is. .only :a-theory. Science- is not m ade of theories; but o f facts. So Icm ade.: m y ! experim ents and eventually succeeded.” . . ' ' Rom ans H ad'JBagpipes "-Scotlsnd w as not the onginal h om e! of toe bagpipe, which w as intro­ duced into Britain by toe Rom ans. Nero is beUeved to have played toe instrum ent. B y RHTH WYETH SPEARS A LETTER com es from a read- a X er enclosing rough sketches of stitches from a silk patchwork quilt. She writes, “ I inherited this quilt from a great aunt and it is toe final touch of luxury in m y guest room. It never occurred to m e that I could m ake one like it until I saw your article about patchwork stitches in the paper. I am foUowiiig your advice about using an old wool blanket as a foundation—only I am using the best parts of several worn blan­ kets. I plan to join toe blanket sections with whipped seam s and then arrange m y final patches along toe joinings.” Depend upon a m odern hom e­ m aker to figure out efficiency m ethods! And here are the stitches she sends. The m any- hued silk, satin, and velvet pieces are first pinned or basted to toe foundation w ith lapped edges turned as shown here. If you would like to know how to m ake m ore of toe fascinating stitches used to sew toe pieces in place, you wiU find them in the new book offered below. B e am ong toe first of your friends to m ake one of these gay quilts. It is file sm art thing to use one anywhere that you would use an afghan. Collecting and arranging toe lux­ urious bits of silk and inventing new -em broidery' stitch combina-- tions ia just about toe m ost ex­ citing of all toe new revivals of Victorian hom e arts. NOTE: M rs. Spears’ latest book on Se w in g —Gffts and Em broid­ ery—is now ready. N inefy em ­ broidery stitches are Ulustrated; also table settings, crochet; em ­ broidery, designing; fabric repair­ ing; novelty gifts and dress ac­ cessories. Forty-eight pages of step-by-step directions. A vailable to .rea d ers who wiU send nam e and address and enclose 25 cents (coin preferred). Just address M rs. Spears, 210 S. D esplaines St., Chicago, IU. . Scattered Alum ni There are' 71,757 alum ni of Har­ vard university Uving in eighty- four countries. M o w ffro n tfia HEAnNG IffiD ' Tbottfland* of w om en Iu v i B a I f h r i1Ir o n to i d ay U v c f9 __________ Boricdfedt heating. E orife b o o in g eum ce ie m u T In tv d t w im a hoc point «m hot cdfea» b r a with few effort, Io onoim rd lew rime* P o poor nest icon* ‘o f w ith 'the Instant* IidirinoC U anaiu V o awoSaaetfiiltiBM .aoa labor saver. S e o ita t Jldfraig DipLVtttl TM COUMAM LAMP MID STOVB CO. CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO M B — -M Si H a !I a century o f scientific research has made possible a motor oil that’s . really pure. . . Quaker State, to four great, modem refineries die finest ,Pennsylvania crude oU is freed of aU -trace of impurities . . . scientifically .. purified to overcome the rammnn all. ■ meats of sludge, carbon and corrosion. A tid-F rccQ suhcrStatenufcesjeuicv tun better, last longer. Retail price, 33d: a: quart. Quaker State Oil Refining Coip., Oil Cityl Penna. h * Only« GoodL M ercIiaiM lise C a n B e CONSISTENTLY A d v e rtise il U Y A D V E R T IS E D G O O D S i D U M ovie ****★ ★ *★ ★ * I S T ★ ★★★*★ -AfHrBjrl VIRGI Q Y L V I A S ID N i J ish e d a p ic' a n d M e ,* w ith fo r P a r a m o u n t, m u c h in te r e ste d n o t s o m u c h a s s o th e r th in g s. The house she h N ew Jersey, near instance. It’s ve having the usual modeling* which enough. But she’ Ventures w ith it. F or instance, s paint had been p room , during aU w hen they w ere r old pine paneling beneath. Furtherm ore, farm ing land, one teen acres of it; o f w heat, oats and - Irene Dunne has .the Utfie four-yea been Uving with year; she took to Irene N ew York Foun from toe Cradle, is the fashionab babies. Jean Artour is th e screen, after due to her priva lum bia. She’s be Y osem ite, bnt ■ in to e screen vers Take It With Yo p lay which has b long run on toe N G ene Autrey is h as been having ‘ studio. In his*c Utfie m atter of m Rem em ber the Charles Thomas cast if he couldn’t night, Mother” ? kind of trouble Fibber M cGee an and toe rules of com pany were br Fibber w as en night, MoUy,” couldn’t do it any fy” is toe nam e to e show, explain it m ight IogicaUy real life, “MoUy Jim Jordan, the “Fibber M cGee,’ covering from a W hen toe Radio N ew York holds : cind w eek yon m - tain that the pi and one that y~ “ Jezebel” m ade Dolores D el R with glowing tal trip to Morocco, a lot of souvenir perfum e, jewe1 necklaces. Lea- Africa, she across Spain, and to Paris, where saw a lot of friends and acqu a lot of new clo" Dolores repo thankfuUy that did not bring b any souvenirs of civil war in Sp nor of the threa ing international rope, generaUy. ODDS AND END a novel present the old-fashioned cough sadly needed, from . . . Relle Davis er veil at Clara Bow’ Blondes led in the conducted by the M a trade paper for ex RusseU gets Joan Cr Worn Angel" beca ... George Brent h Kay Francis’ . ; . Inrily rating is now Gable’s and Rober ,Tracy, Taylor, Wal Franchot Tone wi "Northwest Passage and his wife picked vacation . . "St screened again ... ^ for (be third time!W W estern Ne fabric repair- and dress ac- ight pages of tions. Available ,vill send nam e nclose 25 cents Just address . Desplaines St., m s UM JELLY Alumni alumni of H ar- ving in eighty- I r o n _i of women have * ironing day bluet** time-iaving, work* Ieman Iron. Geaufoe hting. Entirely self* «dre ironing surface heated, with a hot hot edges* b o a effort, In one-third Do your next iron* with the InataaC* tins Coleman* IttI wonderful time ■««! -r sever. S eelcat ur dealer's* 'RlTEI Send poet* card for free ^4fW and full details* Address Dept. «0421 AND STOVE CO*III.) PMlidilpldatPtJ-% Crtlfc (ttSSW) I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. STAR DUST JSlovie • R a Jio * * * B y , V IR G IN IA V A L E * * * C Y L V IA S ID N E Y h a s ju s t fin- O ish ed a p ic tu r e c a lle d “ Y o u and M e /’ w ith G eo r g e R a ft, for P a ra m o u n t, b u t s h e ’s n o t m uch in te r e ste d in it— th a t is , not so m u ch a s s h e is in s e v e r a l other th in g s. The house she has just bought In New Jersey, near Flem ington, for instance. It's very old,,, and she is having the usual trouble w ith re­ modeling, which never goes fast enough. But she’s also having ad­ ventures with it. For instance, .som e 12 coats of paint had been put on the dining room , during ail the years—and -when they w ere rem oved beautiful old pine paneling w as discovered beneath. Furthermore, the land is good farming land, one hundred and six­ teen acres of it; grows good crops of wheat, oats and alfalfa. Irene Dunne has form ally adopted the little four-year-old girl who has been living with her for the last year; she took the child from the Irene Dnnne Kew York Foundling hospital, not from the Cradle, in Chicago, which is the fashionable place to get babies. Jean Arfhnr is com ing back to the screen, after a year’s absence due to her private battle w ith Co­ lumbia. She’s been vacationing in Iosem ite, bnt w ill go to work soon In the screen version of “ Y o u C a n ’t Take It W ith Yon,” the delightful p la; which has been having such s long run on the N ew Io r k stage. — *— Gene Autrey is another star who has been having difficulties w ith his studio. In h is'c a se it w as just a little m atter of m oney. Bem em ber the fuss when John Charles Thom as refused to broad­ cast if he couldn’t finish with "Good night, Mother” ? W ell, that sam e kind of trouble bobbed up on the Fibber M cGee and M olly program , and the rules of the broadcasting company w ere broken. Fibber w as ending with “Good night, M olly,” and w as told he couldn’t do it any m ore. But—"Mol­ ly” is the nam e of a character in the show, explained the sponsors, so it m ight logically belong there. In real life, "M olly” is the wife of Jim Jordan, the m an who plays "Fibber M cGee,” and is just re­ covering from a long illness.— *— When the Radio City M nsic hall in New Xork holds a picture for a sec­ ond w eek yon m ay be pretty cer­ tain that the picture's a success, and one that yon’U want to see. "Jezebel” m ade the grade recently.—m— Dolores D el Rio returned hom e with glowing tales of her vacation trip to M orocco, and a lot of souvenirs— perfum e, jew elry, necklaces. Leaving Africa, sh e flew across Spain, and on to P aris, where she saw a lot of old friends and acquired a lot of new clothes. Dolores . reported thankfully that she did not bring back any souvenirs of the civil w ar in Spain, nor of the threaten­ ing international situation in Eu­ rope, generally.JK ■■ O D D S A N D E N D S. . . Canr Grant had a novel present the other d ay —a bottle o f old-fashioned cough m edicine, w hich h e sadly needed, front K atherine JU epbuntt . . , B ette D avis entertained M rs. Roose- velt a t Clara B o u fs "It” cafe . . . TAe blondes led in th e 1937 popularity po ll conducted b y A e MoHem Picture H erald, a trade paper fo r exhibitors . RosalMMf Russell gets Joan Crawford’s role in “Shop W orn AngeFt because Joan d idn't U ke M . . . George B rent has bought a hom e near K ay F ronds' . ■. . Spencer Tracy's popu­larity rating is now o n a par d m Clark Gable’s and R obert T ayknfS . . . A n d ,T racy, Taylor, W M ace B eery and possibly Franchot T o n e K ill w ork together in "N orthw est Passage” . . . A llm J a M n s and h is w ife picked M exico C ity fo r their vacation . . . “Scaramouche” w ill be screened again . . . S o w ill *T h e Sea W o lff for the third tim e t "® Wutem Nempapw Ufdan. - D olw es D el Rio [“-LITERARY. GEMS Franklin Booh Reveah Keen CoUmuA Mind Elizabeth Jam es B y ELIZA BETH C . JAM ES B e n j a m i n f r a n k l i n w as bom in Boston in 1706, o f im m igrant parents. H is father w as a candle and soap m aker, and Ben jamiQ w as one of 17 children. With only, two years of schooling, he set out on a career later chronicled in his “Au­tobiography," = ' F irst he worked as a printer, nnauyow iung his own shop. A ton e tune in his youth-he w as sent to London by a m erchant to buy a new printing press, but things w ent wrong and he w as stranded in a foreign country. M onths of m anual labor w ere necessa­ ry before he w as financially able to buy passage hom e. A t forty-two he sold his shop for 18,- OOO pounds, a n d lived the rest of his life on the incom e from thi« s u in. Statesm anship be­ cam e h is chief in­ terest in life. H is influence in t h e A m erican cause during colonial and revolutionary strife w as extensive, necessitating personal correspond­ ence w ith m en of the 13 states and w ith Englishm en. If there is a secret for the great su ccess of F rnnltlin it tnight be sifted to the one word: attitude. In the first place, he enjoyed life; but not in a dilatory m anner. He appreciated and valued life and took advantage of every new situation that cam e to him . Y et he did not strain after new opportunities. Franklin believed in him self and in the application of the ideas that cam e to him . For that reason the list of his accom plishm ents is a long one. Tim e to him w as not m oney, but tim e and m oney were both elem ents for the enjoym ent of life; so he w as thrifty w ith both. W as Self-Educated. H is education w as without the help of teachers and schools. To learn to w rite w ell he read the “Spectator” papers and tried to im ­ itate Addison’s style. H e and Col­ lins, his friend, wrote letters on current topics and criticized each other. In order to learn to speak FRANKLIN—TH E DIPLOMAT- The life of Benjam in Franklin spans both the Colonial and R ev­olutionary periods. H is writings w ere done in the form er, for for­ eign affairs occupied the latter tim e. He w as colonial agent to France and to England, carrying the w eight of foreign relations for the fighting colonies. Y et along with a busy political life, Fraiddin wrote Poor Rich­ ard’s'A lm an ac and U s own bi­ ography, and established the PennqrIvania G azette, which has com e down w ith a continuous his­ tory and lives today as the Sat­ urday Evening P ost. Thus Frank­ lin w as the first great m an of letters, in addition to being' first in m any other enterprises. to a group of people and to think on his feet, he organized the Junto, a d u b of 'young m en who had the sam e desire. This club w as the laboratory for self expression. M any incidents are included in his autobiography that reveal a keen analysis of people. One story relates how he won the friendship of an enem y. H e wanted to over­ com e the m an’s dislike, so he wrote a note and requested the m an to lend him a special book, m uch dis­ cussed at the tim e. The book cam e at once, and Franklin read it and in a w eek returned it with an expres­ sion of appreciation. H e w as ap­ plying the fact that a person who does you a favor likes you, for you have m ade him feel that he is kind. "I B elieve” Habit. Franklin needed tactfulness very badly, for he w as positive by na­ ture. H e observed that university m en had enem ies as a result of their attitude of “I know,” so he cultivated the “I believe” habit, and" alw ays asked the opinion of his con­ versation alist. H e applied this for­ m ula to the business of getting sub­ scriptions for the first public library in this country, that of Philadelphia, and instead of saying, “I have an idea that I think w ill benefit the city,” he said, “Som e m en, book lovers of the city, have decided that this plan is a good one,” anet there w as no personal antagonism toward the idea or toward him self. Public SiMrited ,Citizen. The contributions to progress m ade by Franklin are too m any to nam e; but he is given credit for establishing the first fire depart­ m ent, th e'first public library, the University of Pennsylvania, and the Saturday Evening P ost; he wrote “Poor Richard's A lm anac,” invent­ ed m any useful household utilities, and experim ented w ith electricity. Of all the great statesm en of the Am erican Revolutionary period, Fraiddin is the o n ly one who signed all four o f these docum ents: the Declaration of Independence, the treaty of alliance w ith EYancei the treaty of peace w ith England, and. the Constitution; C B ellS yiidlcate.-'TO O S e rv in .. IMPROVED UNfIFORM INTERNATIONAL U N D A Y ICHOOL Lesson B y REV. HAROLD L- LUNDQUIST.Dean of the Moody Bible InstUute . of Chicago.6 w estern Newspaper union. Lesson for April 24 RECEIVING VISION FOR SERVICE LESSON XEXT—M »rk 9:2-10. 'GOLDEN T E X T -T his U m y beloved Son: near him.—M ark 9:7.PRIM ARY TOPIC—On a M ountala with Jesus.JUNIOR TOPIC—W ith Jesus on • Moun- tain-Top. INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Row W orship P repares Vs for Service.YOUNG PEO PLE AND AODLT T O fIC - The Place and Purpose Ot Vision. “Where there is no vision the peo­ ple perish” said, the w ise m an of old (Prov. 29:18). For want of a true vision of God, a knowledge of H is truth, and the God-given con­ straint which m akes m en give them ­ selves in sacrificial service, the people w ill perish in their sins. But let m en com e to know the truth as it is in Christ, Ieam to know H im as the Son of God glorious and pow­ erful, and then let them translate their knowledge of Christian truth and - their personal spiritual expe­ riences into the daily m inistry to the needs of their fellow-men, and there will be songs of salvation and joy. The transfiguration of our Lord m eant much to Him as it brought new assurance of H is divine Son- Ship, H is acceptance with the Father, and H is resurrection to fol­ low the death of the cross. We do w ell to recognize its testim ony to H im , but w e think today especially of the experience of the disciples and their preparation for service. We, like them , m ust I. Enow Christian Truth. Fundam ental in both Christian life and service is a clear under­ standing of the person and work of Christ. One m ay . com e to Christ knowing little m ore than that He is the divine Saviour, and one m ay en­ ter into Christian living with a m eager , knowledge of the doctrines of the Bible. But the Christian who fails to grow in knowledge will not grow in grace as he should. The disciples cam e to a fuller con­ viction that He w as the Son of God as they saw Him transfigured and heard the Father say, “This is m y beloved Son.” They learned m ore plainly the truth of H is coming death for the sins of all mankind. They saw in the indescribable beau­ ty of that m om ent the foregleam of H is com ing glory. What important truths these are—H is deity—H is re­ demption—H is com ing kingship. Do w e have a clear grasp of these truths? n . Experience Spiritual Power. Great experiences of spiritual re­ newing and power are necessary to effective life and testim ony. They m ay not be in outward m anifesta­tion, in fact they are m ore often in the inner recesses of the soul, but they transform m en and send them forth to magnificent living for God. The disciples had an unforgettable mountain-top experience. Even so have m any others found the secret of power. It cam e to D.. L. Moody as he walked down a N ew York street, praying in agony, “D eliver m e from m yself. Take absolute sw ay.” The story of what happened to him and through him as a sur­ rendered instrum ent in God’s, hand is written large on the pages of his­ tory. Others had sim ilar experi­ ences. Let us rem em ber that such privileges are not reserved for a. few , they are the birthright of every Christian. Pow er without knowledge is a dangerous and destructive thing, but knowledge without power is a dead thing, resulting in a stale and unfruitful orthodoxy that in turn produces a dreadful and unchristian religious system . It is not enough to know the truth, to be able to discuss it, to divide it, and possibly to fight about it. Let us study God’s Word, but let the truth be baptized in the overflowing spiritual power of a personal experience with God. m . Serve Needy Humanity. Dr. Moore beautifully suggests that Jesus and the disciples went up to the place of prayer, into the- place of glow , and down to the place of service. How fitting is th^t sequence. Much confusion exists in the .church because those who have foolishly abandoned their interest in the truth o f God’s Word and have substituted the energy of the flesh for spiritual power, have been m ost diligent in service to human­ ity, while those who know and ac­ cept the truth about Christ, and who' profess to believe in the power of the Spirit-filled life have failed to serve their needy neighbors. How delightful and useful is the-norm al, well-rounded life of the true Chris­ tian, one equipped with an under­ standing of Christian doctrine, en­ dued with Hoty Ghost power, and hum bly serving others. Sm iles I am persuaded that every tim e a m an sm iles, but m uch m ore when he laughs, it adds something to this fragm ent of life.—Sterns. Following After God A heart rejoicing in God delights in. all H is . w ill, and is surely pro­ vided with the m ost firm joy in all estates. Patience a Virtue Forbearbig one another in love.— Ephesians 4 :2 .- ------ .Iioulton W ATER” the E Iudroi Life B y C . H O U ST O N G O U D ISS 6 E a st 390l St., New York. OF A L L th e e le m e n ts r e q u ired to su p p o rt U fe a n d m a in ta in h e a lth a n d e fficie n c y , w a te r ta k e s p r e c ed en ce . W ith ou t it, th e p ro tein , ca r b o h y d r a tes, fa ts , m in e r a ls a n d v ita m in s, w h ich b u ild a n d r e p a ir tissu e s, p ro v id e m o tiv e p o w er fo r th e b o d y en g in e , a n d r e g u la te th e c o m p le x p r o c e sse s n e c e ss a r y to e x iste n c e w o u ld b e u tte r ly u s e le s s W a ter is th e m a g ic str e a m th ro u g h w h ic h a ll n u tritiv e e le m e n ts a r e c a r rie d in to a n d th ro u g h th e b o d y a n d th e re h e ld in su sp e n sio n . I t is th e e v e r-r e a d y m e s s e n g e r w h ich d istr ib u tes h e a t, m o istu r e a n d b o d y -b u ild in g m a te r ia l, w h er e a n d a s it is n e e d e d . ★ ★ ★ M an Is a Sp on ge Our bodies are like, water-logged sponges, for w e carry w ater to the limit, of oar ca­ pacity. A hum an being is m ore than tw o - thirds water, and this proportion m n s t b e m ain­ tained, if health and strength are to be preserved. There is enough w ater in a person w e ig h in g 150 pounds to fill a 15- gallon barrel. M uscles, liver and kidneys are about 80 per cent wa­ ter, the brain 85 per cent. E ven bone is m ade up of m ore than one-third w ater, so you can see that the old adage “dry a s a bone” is not strictly accurate. No cell can function unless it is constantly bathed in fluid. Fur­ therm ore, the cells depend upon w ater to transpprt their foods through the blood. This alone re­ quires ten pounds of w ater in constant circulation. We m ay term these functions an incom ing service. But it is equally im portant as an outgoing stream . The cells need w ater to flush aw ay their w aste products. And if the surface of the lungs is - not kept m oist, there can be no in­ take of oxygen, no output of car­ bon dioxide. Withont w ater, no w aste would be carried out of the. body. Poi­ sonous substances would rem ain to w reck the system within a short tim e. W ater flushes the’ countless channels of physical e x iste n c e- even w hile w e sleep, for it con­ stantly passes from the body through the lungs and skin, as w ell as through the bow els and kidneys. ★ ★ ★ W ater StarvoKon W here do We get all this water? When w e are thirsty, w e take a WE OFFER * A N e w F o o d D e p a r tm e n t . ★ AU the accum ulated knowl­ edge and experience of C. Houston Goudiss, the m an who for 30 years has exerted a wide influence on the food habits of this nation, are now available to'hom em akers through the se ­ ries of articles now appearing in this newspaper. ‘ These dis­ cussions are as fascinating • as fiction, as up to date as to­ m orrow, and, above all, Au­ thoritative. For no m atter what aspect of food is under dis­ cussion, C. ,Houston Goudiss knows whereof he speaks. - ★ H is work has been a devo­ tion to the study yof food, both from the productive/ and the m anufactured standpoint. He believes that better food m eans a better nation. Sharing these view s, w e have secured him to assist in carrying out our aim s —to be the best available guide in the m ost im portant of all m atters ,that affect the hom es of the readers of this newspa­ per—for health, happiness and prosperity depend first of all upon food. ★ E v e r y h o m e m a k e r w ill want to d ip these articles, and save them . She will find them invaluable aids in keeping her fam ily properly fed. drink and there the interest of m ost people-ends.' Few . individuals give proper consideration to 'supplying the body with all the w ater it needs. Yet, when the w ater c o n te n t of the body dim inishes, health and life are in danger. A loss o f 10 per cent of body w ater is a serious m atter arid a loss of. 20 per cent is usually fatal. It is only in rare instances— such as -when lost in a desert— that m an actually d ies of thirst, for even when no fluids are drunk, water is consum ed w ith food. But all about us w e see m en and wom ­ en suffering from the effects of water starvation. Som e indica­ tions of this are dryness of the skin and lips, m ucous m em branes and sfealp. There is also danger of dam aging the kidneys which re­ quire w ater to flush aw ay the acid products of m etabolism . And very often constipation1 can be traced to a deficiency o fw a ter, which is necessary .to soften, the contents of the intestinal canal. None of these ill effects m ay be feared if you take enough water. , ★ ★ ★ H ow M n d i 'Is Enough? A healthy, norm al individual re­ quires about four quarts o fw a ter every 24 hours. Thatrequirem ent varies som ew hat w ith the season. In hot weather there is a greater elim ination of w ater through per­ spiration and that loiss m ust be replaced. H owever, it is not necessary to drink four quarts of w ater a day. For part of our needs are sup­ plied by food. The body draws upon three sources for its water : First, w ater taken as a drink or in other liquids; second,"w ater supplied by foods, especially fruits and vegetables, for although solid foods appear dry, m ost of them are in fact from 75 to 95 per cent water; third, w ater form ed in the tissues in the combustion of fuel foods. F at gives the m ost w ater when burned. In fact, it produces m ore w ater than the w eight of the original fat. Sugar gives the least. - F oods B id i in W ater A half-pound potato contains nearly a foil glass of w ater. Som e other foods that are m ore than 70 per cent w ater are asparagus, berries, string beans, cabbage, cauliflower, celery, cucum ber, eggs, citrus fruits, cherries, grapes, m elons, apples, raw and cooked greens, m ilk, onions, cooked green p eas, boiled pota­ toes, sauerkraut, shell fish, m eat stew s, tom atoes and squash. . Foods containing less than . 30 per cent w ater include . butter, cakes, candies, ready-to-eat cere­ als, crackers, dried fruits, nuts, potato chips, sausage, bacon, syr­ ups and zwieback. ★ ★ ★ A void the D ry H abit Al addition to the w ater con­ sum ed with food, every norm al individual should drink about six glasses of liquid daily—as water, m ilk, coffee, tea or other bever­ ages. M ost people drink far too little water. W omen often have the m is­ taken notion that w ater w ill m ake them fat. To dem onstrate, the fal­ lacy of this idea; a world-famous physician once rem arked that if that w ere true, poor people would long ago have adopted the prac­ tice. It is possible-to drink too m uch w ater and those who are suffering from disease should be guided by their physician in determ ining the am ount required. But m ost nor­ m al people could increase both m ental and physical efficiency Iqr taking' m ore of this m agic fluid. ★ ★ ★ Drink W ater wiIh M ea b T h i question is often asked—“Is it w ise to drink w ater w ith H o v e Y o u a Q u e s t io n ? Ask C. Houtton Goudist C . Houston G oudiss has placed at the disposal o f readers o f A is news­ paper all the facilities o f h is fam ous E xperim ental K itchen Laboratory in N e w Y o rk C ity. B e w ill gladly a n . sw er questions concerning foods, diet, .nutrition, and their relation to kealth. Y o u are also invited, to consult h im in m atters o f personal hygiene. I fs n o t necessary to w rite a letter unless yo u desire, fa r postcard inquiries w ill receive the sam e careful atten­ tion. A ddress C . B ouston G oudiss at 6 East 39(h Street, N ew Y m k C ity. m eals?” The answ er is “ Y es.” There is evidence that the drink­ ing of a reasonable am ount of wa­ ter w ith m eals by norm al individ­ uals stim ulates the secretion of gastric juice, thereby im proving digestion. It has also been dem ­ onstrated that it aids in the ab­ sorption of food by the body and retards the growth of intestinal bacteria. The hom em aker should be just a s conscientious in providing her fam ily with sufficient water, as with adequate am ounts of the oth­ er food substances.' For w ater m ust be included in the list of es­ sential food constituents. It is in truth, the Er. I a i k o f LIFE. Q u e s t io n s A n s w e r e d M rs. S. T. R.—Answering your question as to what is the m ost efficient tim e to begin reducing— the proper tim e is when the w eight first begins to clim b above norm al. M ost people w ait until they are 20 or 30 pounds over­ weight and then reducing becom es m ore difficult. M iss T. P . G.—Y es, there is a stim ulant in cocoa that closely re­ sem bles caffeine in coffee. But a cup of cocoa contains less of the stim ulant than is found in a cup of tea or coffee. M rs. A . R . M.—No, m ilk is not fattening. W omen especially fear that m ilk w ill increase their w eight, but this fear is not justi­ fied, since a pint of m ilk, or two large glasses, only supplies 340 calories. . Q WHU- C . Houston Goudiss—1938« Why . . . an OiP Polish? And here, hom e-m akers, is w hy: The oil elem ent in polish is absolutely essential to a ll fine wood! For th e sam e reason that w e oil m achinery—w ater our plants—m assage cream into the face—is oil polish used! The sam e principle applies—for wood defi­ nitely requires this attention to keep it “ alive!*’ The best oil pol­ ish has a fine, non-greasy oil base, —and it is ju st this—when rubbed or m assaged into the furniture— that prevents the wood from - checking, drying out, splitting or cracking. Furniture w ill not do any of these things, w hen cared for—and it is the com bination of the " o il" and the “rubbingf’ that prevents it! For the quality oil- polish “feeds” the hungry finish— keeps the wood young! Other pol­ ish es m ay give a quick, easy-to- achieve luster—but a little tim o and energy (it should not be la­ bor) on the part of the housewife, w ill pay dividends in the looks and long life of her furniture and woodwork. AU experts agree that an oil polish properly used (apply on dam p cloth—a s directed) is not only better—it is vital! And so, - hom e-m akers, take this im portant tip: Alw ays use an oil polish—and . the best one! O-CEOAR CLEANS, P O L IS H E S , P R E S m E S r K E E P S F U R N IT U R E L IK E N E W More women me O-Cedar Polish and Mops dun any other tind— — fbrfumicure, jO®SS| woodwodc, t andfloois. O d darMOPS • WflX Aisle of W oman9S Dreams S u p p o se y o u k n e w t h a t o n e a isle o f o n e S oor in o n e s t o r e h a d ev ery th in g y o a n e e d e d t o p u rch a se! S a p p o e e o n th a t a isle y o a co u ld b n y h o u se ­ h o ld n e c e ssitie s, s m a r t c lo th in g , th r illin g g ifts fo r b rid e, g ra d u a te, voyager! H o w m u ch -w alk ­ in g t h a t w o u ld sa v e! H o w m u c h tim e , tro u b le a n d fre tfu l sh o p p in g y o n m o ld b e sp ared ! T h a t, in e ffe c t, is w h a t a d v ertisem en ts in th is p a p e r c a n d o fo r y o u . T h ey b r in g a ll t h e n eed s o f y o u r d a ily life in to review , . , i n o n e c o n v e n ien t p la c e . S h o p fr o m y o n r ea sy -ch a ir, -w ith t h e a d v ertisem en ts. K eep a b r e a st o f b a rg a in s, in ste a d o f c h a sin g t h a n . S p a id t im e in y o a r n ew sp a p er t o sa v e I lm e - S iid - I n o n e y - I n t h e sto res. B a l P A Ifli RECORD, M M M im if t f r O. A FftIt 20 ,1938. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Bntered at the Postofiice in Moeks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class matter. March 3,1903. Mail SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * SO No, brethren, we don’t know how many men are going to ruo for sheriff and Clerk of Court in the primary to be held June 4th. President Roosevelt seems to I New Store Opens. Hundreds of men, women and children frem all sections of Davie and from adjoining counties, ’.at-. 1' tended the opening of the Wallace 5-10-25 cent store, located In the - Anderson building, Satarday. The score of salesgirls were kept busy from opening time until late in the evening. Tnis store presents a neat and attractive appearance and car­ ries everything usually found in simitar stores in the larger citiesl The Record is glad to welcome this new business house to Mccksville, and wishes it much success.- Mosic Club Meets: Tbeprogressive Music Club bad think that he can get the old pump I Jts ia8t rPeeJtog of the season a t thehome of the teacher. Miss Louisein working order if Congress will donate another three or four billion for priming purposes. Seems like the more priming the slower the pump runs. Stroud. IVedntsday afternoon. April 13th. After the routine business, a study as made of the life of Mozarr, each Ipupilgivingintetesting facts about Jhis life. Sarah C. Smi h then plav led Mozart’s Minuet-- from “DonBoth democrats and RepublicanslQiovanIiiy' who tneau to run for office in Davie | Tbe notebook period followed. county this fall, have but three Ifjc*1 **3***/• YrJti?? a brlef sketch of j 1 j A . . C1 ■ I Mozart’s life in his notebook, days left in which to file their During the social hour, ice cream names with T. P. Dwiggins. If |and cake, fruit and nut Easter eggs, you haven’t filed before the clock IaHdloiIP0lJiatS, rabbits were served,little Easter favors adorningwith each plate. ' Pupils present were lJanie Sue Naylor. Ethel Trivette. Sarah Cath- |erine Smith. Christine Heiidricks and Jessie Libby Stroud. strikes six Saturday afternoon, then you will have to wait another two J ears- It is 'aid that a new store will open in this section in the near fu­ ture. This store will neither charge nor collect a sales tax. If and when suit is brought against the owners for failing to enforce the sales tax law, the owners will car­ ry the case to the North Carolina Supreme Court to test the consti­ tutionality of this infamous that was passed about five years ago I William Bowles, 33, who killed as an emergency measure. This law I himself Friday night at Kannapolis, compels every merchant in N orthIwa8biuriedatlllliolicllaPeI MondayJsupportand confidence. Carolina to become a tax collector | I00™'?** .** }* , ° . ® r- 8 °wles without compensation. Quarterly Conference. The Quarterly Conference of the Davie Circuit will meet at Oak Grove on Satur­ day of this week. Dr C.' N. CIark oI Sa­ lisbury will preach at 11:00 a. m. Busi­ ness will be transacted in the afternoon. William Bowles. ANNOUNCEMENTS. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT I hereby announce myself a nan. didate for re-nomination tor Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county- subject to the action of the Repub­ lican Primary. I have endeavored to serve the people faithfully and impartially since my election as Clerk of Su­ perior Court ' Due to my experience in this of­ fice, I- feel that:! .am in a Mrs. Mary S. !feeding. Mrs. Mary. Smith Biding. 72. wife of J. R. Beeding. died Thursday night at the home of her daughter/Mn, Roy Williams, at Oak Grave. ShewastlM daughter, of Levi K. Smith and wife; ■ — * Surviving are her husband; three daugb- tare. Mrs. Calvin BowIee1 Mre. Roy Wil- liams. and Mrs. Ray McCIamrocb.Oak Grave community; one son. Davie County Champ Speller. ’ To The Journal and Sentinel Spelliog Bee’s list of system champions was added Alma Joyce'Jones, ' Competing against four other spellers in the Davie county finals at the Mocksville all of High School, the 12-vesr old seventh BeedinsofWithvSSVeTonVTnotherigwd*? f“ m Jera"alein **"> won ,be Washington Sinltb of Advance; and six county title when little Mary Neil Ward, grandchildren. i runner-op. tripped on the word "Iceberg.” tnnt nt was held at Bethlehem AIma Joyce who lives at Cooleemee.tuts Of* Methodist Church, of which she : was-8 ' n ^ ... „position member, Saturday afternoon: at 3 o’clock. represent Davie county at the state• «*. ww *’ — a- ’i of The Journal and Sentinel bee on April 3U.to render, the citizenship of m y ^he pastor. Rev. H C. Freeman in charge, county a far greater service In the1888 * * Ervin, future than I have in the past, andin the past, i I elected, I |if re-nominated and elected, I pro. mise the people the best that ts in me. I wish to thank each and every one who has supported me in the past, and to assure vou that I will greatly appreciate your continued support and confidence. Respectfully, M, A. HARTMAN. J. D. DayvauIt Statesville. April 13.—James D. Day- vault, 67. retired city mail carrier, died to­ day. at the Davis Hospital.’ He suffered a fractured hip bone in a fall last Friday in the Hedtiefniilding where he lived alone; Mr. Payvault was boro in Davie coun­ty, a son of the late. A. J. Daywalt, He served.as mail carrier in Statesville for a number of years. .. Five brothers and a sister survive. J. A. Dayvaplt, of Oak Forest: W. T, J. W.. and A. L. Ddyvanlt. of Moeksville; C. CV Day- vault, of Landis; and’Mrs. Richard McDan- iel,of Turneraburg. The fdnefat services was held Saturdair afternoon at 2-10 o’clock from St. MatheWd Luthman Church, in Davie county. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself candidate for re-nomination to the offiee of Sheriff of Davie county, subject to the action of the Repub­ lican Primary to be held June 4th. I have endeavored to serve the people faithfully and impartially since my election as Sheriff of Da. vie county. Due to my experience in the sheriff's office I feel that I am in a position to render the people of Davie county a' far greater service in.the future than. I have in the past. If re-nominated and elected promise to fulfill the duties of my office faithfully and impartially and without fear or favor. I wish to tbank each and every one who has supported me in the past, and to assure you that I will greatly appreciate your continued I is survived by his widow, his mother. I Mrs. Henry Bowles, both of Kanna- CwFafD M aafIn re T n n IreL f I Polis- **r. Bowies moved from u a lc i y U ie e u n g I O U lg Q l. I Davie to Kannapolis about two weeks Allschoqlsof Davie county, together I ago. with the Parent-Teacher association of the Moeksville schools are co-operating In I the staging of a Safety meeting to be held I at the school auditorium here Wednesday I night of this week. April 20. at 8 o’clock..) The meeting will be addressed by W. Y.f Hosier, safety director of the Carolina! Respectfully, C. C. SMOOT. Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order Iof re-sale made by the Clerk of the .... .. [Supenor Court of Davie County. Motor club, Charlotte whose theme will be I North Carolina, made in the special the practice of safety in all its phases. I proceeding entitled W. 0 . Dunn, Ad- Alsocooperatingin the movement is I Wii,iam8- m m » »mm m . * ZmZSBtfLbZ who are responsible for the securing of the | upon the special proceeding docket speaker. Itwassaid yesterday that an I of the said Court, the undersigned attractive and interesting program was I Commissioner will, on the 30th day being planned, with special music as a I of April. 1938. at 12 o’clock, m.. at feature. | the court house door in Moeksville, Mayor T. I. Caudell is enthusiastic as to I0avle countF* Nprth Carolina, offer the possibilities for improved safety con If?1.1®?!?!?* public auction^ to the diticns as a result of meeting. "You mav I bl^bP8v P je.r. caP : tIlat Pertain -V fi,, M- rlZm u Z v . Itract OflandIyin* end being in PaNyfo me. said Mr. Caudell. that 11 mington township. Davie County, heartily favor the educauon of our People | North Carolina, adjoining the l»"H. in safetv methods, and that I believe a I of George W. Smith, Sullie R . Smith full attendance at the meeting on Wednes-1 and others, and bounded as. follows, day night will result In the curtailment of I viz: Beginning at Geo. W, Smith’s preventable accidents in this territory." School News (ByTheBetaClub) '!Aunt Cindy Cleans Op" a three act comedy. was presented In the high school auditorium Thursday evening by the facul­ ty and town people. MissCharIotte Suth­erland played the title role of AuntCiody who cleaned up the town of all kinds of dirt, both public and private. Biff Bud kins, a rising young man was played by C. R. Crenshaw. The high spot in the play occured when he appeared on the stage frothing at the mouth. Others tak­ing part were: Miss Arey Stephens. Miss Kathleen Craven. Miss Tborbum Ullard, Brewster Grant, Miss Jane McGuire. - Miss Mary McGuire. Mac Campbell. MissGaraet Robertson. D. D Whitley. The play was capably directed by- Miss Lois Torrence. The Davie' Couoty HitI Billies furnished string music before the play. - Mr. William Sly. of New York gave an Illustrated lecture in chapel Wednesday morning on World Peace. The music class, under the direction of Miss Arey Stephens competed In the .mu­sic contest held at Winston, Saturday . morning. April 9th.'' The girls chorus won second place. Marjorie Call won second place with' an al'o solo. Mary Neil Ward tied for second place in piano solo, and Gertrade Moore tied for second place in soprano solo. Mrs. James F. Moore. Mrs. James F. Moore died Sunday morn­ing at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury. She had been critically ill for several weeks.Mrs. Moore was the daughter of the late Haywood Powell, of Davie county. Sbe'is survived by her husband and the following children: Mrs. E, C. Staton, of Granite Quarry; Miss Amy. Moore of Mocksville; Mrs Isaac Booe, King: W. J. Moote of Rockford, IIUand Paul K. Moore,of eatavia Ohio. Two brothers R. S. Powell and James R. Powell, and a sister, Mrs. Rebecca Ratledge, of Davie county, also survive. Funeral services were conducted from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Revy-W. J S... Walker and E. M. Avette iif charge. The body was laid to1 rest in Center Cemetery. - The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire town.in the death of this good.woman. To AU Dog Owners. Thelaw compels all dog owners to have their dogs vaccinated annually. If. your dog hasn’t been vaccinated this year, see. G. A. Sheet. rabies inspector for Davie. I and save costs. | Icornersnd running North 33 IjLll rods to a stone; thence East 1919-33 rods to a stone; thence 25 5-11 rods to Sonth Highway Number 65;thence 'running West 211-33 rods with the Highway to the beginning, contain­ ing three (3) acres more or less. Sale starts at $220.00, the amount of !increased bid. This the 13th day of April, 1938. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. FOR SHERIFF. I wish to announce to my friends and all voters in Davle county that I have filed as a candidate for sheriff in the Republican primarv which will be held on Saturday, June 4th If nominated for this high office I- pledge myself to do everything in my power to help elect the entire Republican ticket in November. If honored by you for this posi tion as sheriff, I promise to -be no respectorof persons,, but will devote mv entire time to the duties of this office, giving every man a fair deal, and enforcing the laws as laid down by the Slate of North Carolina. Afy campaign will be over and a bove board, Snd I solicit the sup­ port of every Republican voter In Davie county in the coming pri mary. Your friend, . J. FRANK HENDRIK- . (Political Advertisements) I. C. Sanford- and Paul Black- welder spent last week on a busi­ ness trip though Tennessee. 1 Two Wheaton Colleges Wheaton college, a woman’s non- sectarian college established in 1836; Is located at Norton, Mass. Thwe is also a Wheaton coeducational college, established in 1880, located ■t Wheaton, BI, eajyotfll market next Fall is partly derided at fertilizer-buying In Robertson's Proven fe r ti­ lizers are quantities of fish, rich in nitrogen and tw e n ty -o n e be!f;fit! minerals. Clemmons, N. C., Route 2. November 16,1937. Robertson CemicaI Corp., Norfolk, Va. Gentlemen:— I used your Gold Dollar this year for the first time and am con­ vinced that Gold Dollar is a Leal meritorious tobacco fertilizer, and under any seasonable condition, wi*l pay anyone to use this brand. Am sending you a small sales ticket on this when sold. Yours truly, (s) W. L. DAVIS. Robertsons Special In* gradients Tobacco Rrimdi contain bird-guano, sg> lure’s own rich,, sutural plant-food from tbe bones of prehistoric a n im a ls come tbe superphos­ phates fo r Robertson’s Proven m ixtures, . R obertson’s Tobacco fertilizers When you buy Robertson's you are getting exact m ixtures of special rich ingredients. In every bag arc m any forms of nitrogen to constantly feed th e crop. We use such rich and varied m aterials as Sulphate of Ammonia, N itrate of Soda, Fish, Urea, B irdG uannl Poultry M anure, Blood, .Tankage, Cotton-seed and Vegetable Meal. M ixtures for tobacco contain 50% organic nitrogen and 50% m ineral. Robertson’s tobacco brands contain Potash In three different form s—M uriate and Sulphate of Potash to give body and weight, arid Sulphate of Potash Mag­ nesia to help ward off frog-eye and sand-drown. They are non-acid forming—rich in soluble M ag­ nesia. They contain, too, needed m inerals such as CoppervIodine, Boron, Sodium, Calcium. Do not-accept any substitute. G et the best. G et Robertson’s. t SXKYLcAF *C_D REUAB LE , 3 B E T tE R v IN G R E D IE N T S ♦PA CKED I1N COTTON BAGS 9 r. O V S N FORMULAS FOR ♦G O LD D O L lA R 3 -8 -5 ♦G O LD STANDARD 3 -1 0 -6 © EVERY C R O P C. C SANFORD SONS CO. Moeksville, N. C. FO R SALE BY: G. O. GRAVES MocfcaTiUe. N. C. L. S. SHELTON Moeksville, N. C. P r e t t y D r e s F l a t t e r t h 'T'HERE’S no sp-* R world like havin dress that makes and smart. And th to' make, that you’ them for yourself, are carefully plann beginners will have lowing-.them, and panied by a detai explaining just wl . addition to having dividual and very you’ll save, decide Comfortable B It’s wonderful h one feels like wor’ new, fresh house coming as well a This design is dist’ ing because it’s s simple. You ean i hours. Cheerful I I Il 1382 seersucker or .. fabrics for this certainly be you want to look s’ are. I Dress For • U you wear i_. ‘ and 52 this dress make you look ring on the shou fullness that blouse. The from shoulder to j off the figure. Sle below the elbow plump arms, and rippling jabot tr! ing in effect, dress of-silk 1 or polka dot 1 Later, in voile, coolest summer L ThePa ! 1382 is designed 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 requires 3% yard terial without n sleeves. 1456 is designed 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 38 requires 4% material, plus 1% Spring-Smnmer Send 15 cents Bell Spring and Book which is no tains 109 attracti becoming designs Bell patterns 'ar accurately cu t_ ■Each pattern incl which enables cut and make ___ Send your ord Circle Pattern I 211 W. Wacker Price of patte coins) each. ® BeU Syndicate. . are qui* Yager’s L t writes that h aches. ay. I___and pains a years. 25c an YAGER’S Movie Zheaten The Radio City | but at Brunswick world's largestl torium, seating f makes it seem : Now Reall I dox. St. Josec SLJoaei SJi dor. St. Joll S t.JO GENUINE PU ASure Ind • • • is manr what it the 1 H o m e C h e v ro le t C o m p a n y , In c ., M o e k sv ille , N . C . use, f value lured I only M caret Buy osoof ADVfRTl THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE.N. C. a u lt. nines D. Day- I carrier, died to- I.' He suffered a all last Friday in e be lived alone, in Divie coun • Daywalt. He Statesville for a ter survive. J. A. W. T., J. W..and ille; C. C. Day- . Ricbard McDan- 9 held Saturday from St. Mathews 'e county. ecial In* o Brandt no, n 0- itetur*i z e r s ng exact bag are e crop, phate of Guano, eed and otash In f Potash sh Mag- wn. ble Mag- such as est. Get 3-8-5 3-10-6 ROP HELTON ille, N. C. P r e t l y D r e s s e s t h a t F l a t t e r t h e F i g u r e 'T'HERE’S no spring tonic in the •I world like having a pretty new dress that makes you look slim and smart. And these are so easy to make, that you’ll enjoy fixing them for yourself. The patterns are carefully planned so that even beginners will have no trouble fol­ lowing them, and each is accom­panied by a detailed sew chart explaining just what to do. In addition to having something in­ dividual and very much your own, you’ll save, decidedly. Comfortable House Dress. It’s wonderful how much more one feels like working in a brand new, fresh house dress that’s be­ coming as well as comfortable. This design is distinctly slenderiz­ ing because it’s so straight and simple. You ean make it in a few hours. Cheerful percale print, I seersucker or chambray are nice fabrics for this dress, which will certainly be your favorite if you want to look slimmer than you are. Dress For Afternoon. If you wear any size between 36 and 52 this dress is designed ito make you look your best. Shir­ ring on the shoulders creates the. fullness that you need in the blouse. The long, unbroken line from shoulder to hem takes inches off the figure. Sleeves aiding just below the elbow are flattering to plump arms, and the long, softly rippling jabot trims are lengthen­ ing in effect. Make this lovely dress of silk crepe, small-figured or polka dot prints, or georgette. Later, in voile, it will be your coolest summer frock. The Patterns. 1 1382 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 36-inch ma­ terial without nap. With short sleeves. 1456 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, SO and 52. Size 38 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material, plus 1% contrasting. Spring-Smnmer Pattern Book. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready. It con­ tains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs. The Barbara Bell patterns 'are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow. Each pattern includes a sew-chart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes. - Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, IU. Price of patterns, 15 cents (ia coins) each. © Bell Syndicate.—WKU Service. . are quickly relieved with Yager’s Liniment. A Doctor writes that he uses It for back­aches, sprains and rheumatic pains. Buy Yager's Unlnent today. Letit helpyou rub aches and pains away. In use over 50 years. 25c and 50c bottles. YAGER'S LINIMENT Movie Theater Seats 400,000 The Radio City Music hall is big; but at Brunswick in Germany the • world’s largest picture audi­ torium, seating 400,000 people, makes it seem small. New Real Economy! <1 do*. St. JosepK Aepirin-—IOo 3 do*. St. Joseph Aspirin___20o 8H dox. St. Joseph Aspirin-35o S t.Jo sep h CEflVlSE PURE ASPIRIN A Sure Index of Value . . . is knowledge of a Inanufacturer1Snanieand what Il stands tat. It is the most certain method, except that ol actual use, fox judging the value of any manufac­ tured goods. Here is the ■ ■ ■ I only guarantee against careless workmanship or B u y use of shoddy materials. ADVBtTKDGOODS T H E S U N N Y S I D E O F C l e a n C o m i c s T h a t W i l l A m u s e B o t h O l d a n d THE FEATHERHEAPS frg KfcfffttMfi- IM THeRE- I W A M T S J E S S I-I EAT AM APP UE----- LoMS-— So YoJ K m o C i c e d HIM COLO WITH Art APPLE/ An Apple a Day M teA H -A tl • 'M THIAlKlMfi HOW LilCK/ I AM THAT I M>MT IiSObE OM TWVT *p ie c e OjF caslARDpie IN THE^■pEFRi SeraTor.^ H i''W K To OFIBi Boiled-— BoT the" a p p le rPEALLV (SETS ROUMD S’MATTER POP— Power of Suggestion vs. Onion Power By C. M. PAYNE NO UW 6 VUkjS1 rP o rP s k t o J *B<naFpdic»>i^-*FHP8ig»te». M E S C A L IK E Br s. l huntley Giddap IT4PefMRS uvre oufe SRONJX BUSTIklr WiIGKJO THAft AlMtiSJ1 "tO f &/&, N O U M G f DtDJAiL MOmce VUH <sc He SAWS NUW«£'JEST A BKS SMART ALECtt AM* eesrDes houj do vuh kmolu VOUIC w WAV H es OKI 60IRS* ? rTWQ UI6 BC8 AifioT^ IUAS OOSr CfZMC/MOK MlM A*J& MOU> I CAMT1 CTOiOO it-ie stGtfr Cf wjm (Copyright. L Hanttey. TNidcXkik IU r. Vk 8. Fitc Offlotf L6 L b£ (3<3£5S r NCS, ISK fr IT OUSMl&tHiBKJS. MOW. I,CMAJOGEABIS ). KfEKitCMAI FINNEY OF THE FORCE 7 W t i T / How to Drive a Cop Grazy VMlM Ol BLOWS US WHISTLH "tel MUST SHTOP— WWV Bjbm t SH lOP AMHlM Ol VMlSTlEP AT MV BEAR. OFPiCER- I AM NOT IM THE HABlT OP SIlJPPlMfr ofi PAVwif xci& m To ANY MAN WHO WHisrtes AT A asoee Be yBouT •W' one-/MMi WtfO KM ClT TH' UST WiiRRD Wl Oil A WOMAlJ POP— Miss Understanding By J. MILLAR WATT THERE ARE. TWO WORDS I w ish vou wouldn Y use, PHOEBE./ , ,ONE OFTHEM IS SWELL THE OTHER . •LOUSY* AU-RIGHT.'£-WHAT ARE. THE TWO - WORDS? <► BeH Syndicate.—1WKP Swvlw. THE WORLD AT ItS WORST By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Of TrtE n j® \L M m m . Y4IJR PAREKft PIttS OP A PftftCfiY 600D WESTERN IHRIUER IN FfttfOR OF ft PICTURE , W WHICH A SEAR UftlE CWlV SCAffERS 'SUNSHirtE EOR SEVEH REELS.■ ffiifriiM.wniMMiNit.rH), PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS Judge — And not satisfied with stealing s baby’s bank/ you took a Air coat and a diamond bracelet. Defendantr-Let me explain, your, honor.' Frpm childhood up I was taught in Sunday school that money alone does ’ not bring happiness.— Farm Journal. No Home Work She—My "Sister is going tp marry the cashier in a bank. Is it a steady job?He—Ye$—if. he doesn’t start to bring home'samples. W here Is She? . Daughter—The girl who hesitates is lost --aS--' - H"she’s extinct! N O I WHAT TH E*'SEEM ED Customer — Here, what do yon mean by selling me these ivory carvings yesterday—I now find they are nothing but the cheapest of im i­tations. Dealer — I can’t understand it. . Maybe the elephant they came Imai 'had false teeth.—Farm JouniaL For Brighter, Cleaner Teeth Use Pepsodent with 1RIUM Irittmcontmned in BOTH Peptodent Tooth Powder and Peptodent Tooth Patte effect! vfl• Tbanfc your Iacty Hal l - that Pepgo dentnow contains repbarkable Iriamt For tUs wonderful naw Cleansing agent —foand only fa Pepsodent—promisee yoqr smile a new beantyl Fot Iriam makes Pepsodent extra ..enabling it to gently brnsb away tmsightlysaiface-etaina... restor­ ing teeth to their MiI natural radiance. Pepsodent with Itfaim is ib»wqfb...yat utterly; MBS. It contains NO BLBACH, NOQRrr.KOPOlCCElTryitl ^ TH! ftA fii RECORD, fcOflM VlUJt, IT. ft APRIL 20,1*3* *My BUSINESS IS I KNOW THW OOtl VXMOS MAKE A E DIFFERENCE IN A OGAflEIIE MD BEINS IN IHE ''BWINEff OF GROWING TDBAOD, IM RUHML ID THE OSAREni I KNOW BUff UP THE OKXE NNK OF aTOBAC(D. THATC CAMEL I SOU)THE BEfT IOff OF AV LAST CROP TO CAMH- MOST OF THE SROWERS HBIE DID, TOO (Mt Mfkpricmit N m “TUTHAT cigarette is made from costlier to* W baccos?” Plantets who grate tobacco— and get .die check for it—give the answer. They know Camel buys up their extra-choice tobacco. "Most smokers who grow tobacco," they say, "favor Camels.” Camels art different ...made from finer, MORB BXPBNSIVB TOBACCOS—Tuddsh and Domestic. a WE SM OKE C A M E lS BECAUSE W E KNOW TOBACCO' MT Litde Change In Busi-Oil on Troubled Waters . “When you pours oil on de trou­ bled waters,” said Uncle Eben, “aU dat’s liable to happen is foh some­ body to throw a lighted match' in de oil.” Notice To Creditors. i Having qualified 83 Administrator I of C. H. Barris, deceased, notice is ness. There has been little change in the business statistics of late. Whatchangebasoccurred has been generally unfavorable.. Activiiv and sentiment in busi­ ness continue at a low ebb. Today, sentiment is much more hereby given to all persons holding import than activity. AU industries claims agianst the Estate of said de. I „ „ I i.,„„ ceased, to present the same to; theleaders are looking to Washington. Undersignediproperlyverifiedi0nor There nas perhaps never been a per- - before the 17th day of March, 1939. iod in American affairs when the jor this notice will be plead in bar of present and future status of bust I recovery. _ ness weae so closely related to the? AU persons indebted to said estate acts and purposes of the central “P°n government. Late reports indt cate that high officials are definite­ ly worried that the current depres­ sion will continue longer than was expected. The president’s policv seems to be in a state of flux and uncertainty.—Ex. North Carolina I In The Superior Davie Carolina ( Court Paul B.- Schermerhom vs Elith U. Schermerhorn Notice Of Service By 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, for absolute divorce, and the said defendant will take no­ tice, that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su­ perior Court for Davie County, within thirty days from the expira­ tion of this notice, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. This the 12th day of March. 1938. M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk Superior Court, Davie County. . at Mocksville. N. C., R. F. D, No. 2. and make settlement. J. H. HARRIS. Admr., of C. H. Harris, deceased, By GRANT & GRANT. Attorneys. j In The Superior Couit Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Rufus Foster and wife Ruth E Foster to J. D. P. Camp­ bell, Trustee, dated- July 15. 1937, and duly recorded in Book 27. page 321, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. N. C.. Default having been made in, the payment of principal and interest on same, the undersigned will sell pub­ licly .to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house doer of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C.. at 12 o’clock noon, on the 30th day of April, 1938, the following described property situate in Jerusalem town­ ship. Davie County, North Carolina, on the East Bide of N. C. State High­ way Nd. 80, and described as fol­ lows, to-wif- Beginning at a pine on the East 'side of N. C. Highway No. 80, and running thence Eastwatdly with John Click's line 219 feet to a dogwood bush; thence South 168 feet to a stone; thence West 219 feet to a stone on the side of said N. C. State Highway No. 80; thence North 168 feet to the beginning. This 26tb day of March. 1938. J. D. P. CAMPBELL, Trustee. North Carolina Davie County Enox Johnstone. M. Boone Stone- street .and R. P Martin, Trustees of the Trusteed Assets of the. Bank of Davie, vs W. L. Hendren and wife. Jessie G, Hendren: W H, Foote and wife An­ nie L. Foote, C. H. Michsel and wife, Mahala Michsel N O TIC E! C. H Michse! and wife. Mahala Vlicbse1; W. H. Foote and wife Annie U Foote, defendants above named, will take notice that an action as a- hove has been commenced in the Su­ perior Court of Davie County. N C. to fore-dose two certain mortgage deeds, one executed by C H. Michsel and wife, to the Federal Land Bank of Columbia to secure a note $1700» and another executed by W-.: L. Hendren and wife, to W. H. Foote to secure a note for $2000 , said notes being asengned to and now held by the plaintiffs above named, and the lands described in said mortgage deed being 150 acres more, or less, located in Calahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and said de­ fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in Mocksville, vJorth Carolina, on the 6 th day of April, 1938, which said date will be the last publication of this notice, and answer or dmur to tne Com­ plaint, orthe plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. This, the 8tb day of March, 1938. M. A. HARTMAM, Clerk of Superior Court. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified aa administrator of the Cstateof Mary Jane Howard, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, no­tice is hereby given all persona holding claims against the estate of said deceas ed, to present them to the undersigned an or before the IOth day of March. 1939, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the aaid MtRte. are requested to make imme­ diate payment. Thw March 10.1938.R H LAGLE1Admr. of Mary Jane Howard, Dec’d. B. C, BROCK: Attnmey Administrator’s Notice. ' Having qualified as administrator of the es-ate of H. G. Try. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is; hereby given to all persons oolding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, oh or be fore tb" 29th day of January. 1939. or this notice will be plead in bar ef their recovery: AU persons indebted to the said ' estate: are requested to make immediate payment. This Jan. 29.1938.FLOYD FRY. Adtiir. of H. G. Fry. Dec d, D C. KIRBY, Attorney. Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of . ah order of the superior court of Davie Coun­ ty, made in the special proceeding entitled W. 0. Dunn, Admr. of Lucy Smith Williams, deceased,'.vs Tom Williams, Inez Smith, et al, the same being No.— upon the special pro­ ceeding docket of said Court, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 2nd day of April 1938, at 12:00 o’clock m., at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C.. offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in .Farmington, Township. Davie County, N. C., ad­ joining the lands of George W. Smith. Sullie R Smith, and others, and bounded as follows, viz: Begin- ninning at GeorgeW. Smith’s corner at the National - Highway, running Nortii 3310-11 rods to a stone; thence East 1919r33 rods to: a.stone; .thence 25 5-11 rods South to Highway: No. 65; thence running West 211-33 rods with Highway to_the- BEGINNING, and containing three (3) acres, mote or less.This the 3-1 dav of March 1938: - B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. IF YOU ARE NOT TAKING THE RECORD, RETURN THIS COUPON WITH 50 CENTS, AND WE WILL SEND YOU THE RECORD FROM NOW UNTIL NOV. 1ST. THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT NOW TAKING THIS PAPER. SUBSCRIBE TODAY. U l Among the Creoles clown in New Orleans that big funny sounding word means “something extra” for your money.., . An extra cup of cof­ fee with your luncheon, an extra glass of wine with your dinner . . . anything worthwhile duff might be charged for bat isn't * For Y o u r P l e a s u r e As -a subscriber and reader of your home paper you get “Lagniappe” each week in the form of a generous installment of a novel from die pen of some famous American writer. We run three to six of these novels each year and if you follow them each week you will have ac­ complished'some worthwhile reading during the course of a year and the beautiful part of it all is that it comes to you at absolutely no extra cost . . . It is simply a part of the redly good newspaper that we are endeavoring to send you each week. If you are not already reading the continued story, turn now to it and begin a new and delightful experience. READ AND ENJOY YOUR HOME PA PER I : I I I 5 ■ I j W E C A N S A V E Y O U f I M O N E Y I w. .. " 5* - J 5 ON YOGR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS, ? t I STATEMENTS..!PACKET HEADS, CARDS. J J C1RCDLARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. GET } S OUR PRICES FIRST.- S T H E D A V I E E E C O R D «I R A D I O S BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Sqoare V M tfO H A t . ,s/ate* in Lemuel F. Barton, keen , spectator on Hie «w M news front, discusses.. personalities In the pub- ' lie ey e th ro u g h his column. "W ho’a tto w s This W eek," one . reg u lar features. Q " the real story behind* the headline* through PartunTs column. JQn • f C A M P B E L L F U N E R A L H O M E FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE . Phohe 164 N. Main St. Mocksville. N. C. „ efl.ve HO*. Battle o( KitesJapanese kites are flown by groups of boys in Japan in compe­ titions, or “kite battles.” AU sorts Of decorative kites are made, light but quite strong, with special lines treated with a ground glass and glue mixture which - makes thkm very sharp. In a battle, .the idea is to see who can maneuver his string agafiut the string of another-kite, cutting it so that it will fall to the ground. The boy who causes the most' kites to fail wins. DR.R.P. ANDERSON D E N T IS T Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Ofifice 50 • Phone • Residence 37 ~1I1I.................... tnm m nm nim nngi North Carolina I . „... ------Davfe County { to Supenor Court Rutb Sowers VB V. R. Sowers Notice of Publication. The defendant. V, R. Sowers, a- bove named, will take notice than an action entitled sis above has been been commenced in the. Superior Court of Davie County, North Caro­ lina. to obtain an absolute.divorceon the grounds of two years separation And the said defendant will forth er take notice that be is required to appear before the Clerk of Superior Courtof Davie County, in Mocks- ville. North Carolina, within thirty days after the last publication of this notice, which will be April 14th 1938, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said Com* plaint. This, the 14th day of March. -1938, M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk of Superior Court. GRANT & GRANT. Attorneys. North Carolina I' In The Superior Davie County. I Court Mary Bowies Leach ■ vs Will I. Leach Notice of Publication The defendant: Will I, Leach, a- bove named, will take notice that an action entitled' as above has: been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, to ob­ tain an absolute ' divorce on the grounds of two years separation: < : And the said, defendant will, furth­ er take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie ' Countyl in Mocke- ville, North Carolina,, within , thirty . •» . days after the last publication of thisAdmini&tratnr’s NaHfs' notice, which will be April 14, 1938, A Q lD lU U ira io r * l w u c e . d Bnswer or demur to the Com- Having qualified as Aflmiaistmtqr oUhe I plaint In jaid action, or the plaintiff eat-'te of Mrs. I ucy Smitli Wittlamsi-te-1 Will Spplyto tiieGonrt- for the re ce:ised, Iateof Daviecounty.Nortta Cato. ' * “hna. notice is hereby given -alt?-poisons bolding claims against the. said tttan, topresent them to the undersigned on or be­fore Feb. lltb. 1939 or-tbis notice.will be plead in bar of their recovery. ' AU per­sons indcbied to the said 'estate.- are. re­ quested to make immediate payment.'Tbis Feb. lltb. 1938 -W. 0. DUNN. Admr. .Mrs. Luoey Smith Williams. * B C BROCK, Attorney. Iief demanded in said Complaint. This, the 14th day of March, 1938. 'M A HARTMAN, -CIerk of Superior Court, GRANT & GRANT. Attys. Xoungest Mountains. Roughest - The youngest , mountains 'are .the roughest. As time passes erosion gafltens their outlines. J LIST YOUR PROPERTY Give In Your Poll N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Thai Ihe listakers for the various townships of Davie Counto will sit at the var- j ious listing places during the month of April, at which places and In which month all 'property owners and tax payers in said townships are required to return to thus Listakers for taxation, for the year 1938, all the Real Estate, Personal Property, etc., which each one shall have on the first day of April, or shall be required to give in then. AU male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to. list their polls during the same time. Return of Property and. giving in of polls are required under the pains, and penalties imposed by law. Person’s who shaU have been exempted from the payment of poll tax will, when I they come to list, be required to exhibit a certificate of the Commissioners. Those who have, through mistake surrender, lost or have.mislaid their certificate of ex- ' exemption, should make application for other exemptions at the April or May meet- I ing of the board. This certificate of exemption is to be kept by the person ex- When you come to Iwt ask the undersigned to show you Ust of exempted. AU persons who are liable for poll tax, and faU to give themselves in, and aU who own property and fail to list it will be deemed guUty of a misdemeanor, and upon I conviction fined or imprisoned. Pfanlrs upon which a verified statement of property Uto be made by each iax- [ payer can be had of the undersigned. FiU in these blanks and see to it that state- I ments be free from error, thereby obviating much trouble. Only female and non­ residence of a township and persons physically unable to attend and file their list [ can appoint agents to list property. A failure to list will subject you to DOUBLE TAX. Examine your list before signing. All persons failing to list befote the Township list Taker, wiU be subject to a fee I of 25c. for listing before the County Tax Supervisor. It is also required that you make a crop report at the time of listing. Don’t faU I to do thisr - r . D. R STROUD,. Tax Supervisor. V f’.rS <rtr-;.VrVsV £ VkJv If S- V- ; I “L'.S*rV’- i : K ftp K -IvBf' iI )I/ THE DAVIE EECOftD IS THE OLDEST PAPER IN DAVIE COUNTY AND CIRCULATES IN 30 OP THE 48 STATES THE PAPER THAT THE PEOfrE r Ea D. Itv^- lie? flHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAUL*’ VOLUMN XXXIX.X MOCKS VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. 1938.NUMBER 40 NEWS OF LONG AGO Vbai Vat HiVpening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowoed The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, April 27, 1910 .) Cotton is 14 cents. James Smith spent Friday ii Winston. Miss Sallie Hanes visited rela­ tives in Winston last week. A. T, Grant, Jr., spaut Thurs- day in Winston on business. Mrs. M. D. Brown spent Tburs- pay in Winston with relatives. Mrs. R. P. Anderson spent Wed­ nesday in Winston shopping. C. C. Cherry made a business trip to Statesville last week. Work on the new Weant build­ ing on Depot street is progressing . nicely. Charles Leonard, Jim EIlis and G. L. Craven spent Thursday in Winston. Miss Maud England, of Lenoir, is spending a few days in this city with friends. Mrs. J. F. Kirk, of Mt. Airy, came over Friday to spend a few days with friends. Prof. R. D. Jenkins made a bus­ iness trip to Winston and Greens­ boro Saturday. W. H. Parnell, of Raleigg, spent one day last week in town with his parents. Miss Anneta Miller, of Mt. Ullal spent the week-end with her moth­ er In this city. A. M. Stroud -and daughter, of County Line, were in town Thurs­ day shopping; Among those receiving diplomas at the North Carolina Medical Col­ lege last week was Samuel Hard­ ing, of Farmington. Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Parker re- . turned Saturday from High Point, where they went to attend the fun­ eral of a relative.' Misses Lila and Mabel Kurfees, of Cooleemee Junction, spent Sat­ urday and Sundeyin town, guests of Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Miss Bertha Linville, who holds a position in Winston, and a friend Miss Hampton, spent Saturday and Sunday in town with Miss Lin- ville’s parents. Miss Ivey Nail returned Satur­ day from an extended visit to rela­ tives in Davidson county. T. B. Whitley, of Cleveland, was in town Tuesdav on his way home from a business trip to Durham. We are glad to learn, that Prof. J, D. Hodges, who has' been very ill with pneumonia, is able to be out again. Mr. R. B. Sanford and Miss Ade­ laide Gaither will be united in mar. riage this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Rev. E. P. Bradley performing the marriage ceremony. The contract, ing parties are two of this city’s most popular young people, and .their many friends wish for them a long, happy journey through life. “Cap" Stewart, well know Jeru­ salem township fanner, had the in­ dex finger'of his left hand amputa­ ted at Salisbury a few days ago as the result of a'slight cut from his pocket knife the week after Christ­ mas. When inflamation set in Mr. Stewart began treating the finger himself, but the-injury did not re­ spond to his treatment and' blood poison set in. David Campbell and little neph­ ew;, Chester Campbell, of Kappar spept.Eriday night in town- with M(;.’..aud'Mrs. John Campbell. ' / A severe freeze, followed by Suow hit Chicago Friday and extended us-far south as Alabama, Atlanta was covered with a- half inch' of snow Monday. About fifty mil lion dollars damage to crops. The mercury, dropped to 38 degrees here last-night. -X’-: .V'iV-' Look Homeward, Angel! President Roosevelt, during bis recent visit to Georgia, made the blanket declaration that “ wages in the South are too low.” , He didn’t bother to make any discriminations; he included every­ body in that sweeping statement, In other words, all Southern businessmen and manufacturers are slave-drivers, cracking their whips upon the backs of the working peo­ ple and keeping them in a half- starved condition. Thank you, Mr. President, for the information. But before you become too agi­ tated about wages. in the South, don’t you think it would be a good idea if you sought to bring about a few reforms in your home state of New York? Might wewuggest that you visit some of the sweat shops on the lower East Side in New York City, and take a look at old men and women working for as little as fifty cents a day? Might we also suggest that you visit some of the factories in New York and find out whether the scale of 'wages is as high as those paid by some of our-Southern mills. Might we suggest further that before you come South and’ indict our businessmen a n d manufac­ turers on the charge of keeping down wages that you. compare liv­ ing conditions among the employees in our mills with those of your peo­ ple who live in the slums of the cities? In other words, Mr. President, before putting on your , tar visioned spectacles, suppose you look around in your own backyard first.—The State. Those Terrible Repnblif cans. The stock market has been going jnto a serious collapse during the past several months. Many of the big business enter­ prises of the country have an­ nounced curtailment in operations, With wages being slashed on all sides. The number of unemployment has shown a steady increase, as has also’the number of individuals who have been forced to go on re­ lief. In other words, we’re in the midst of another depression and this being so, one ot the first things we must do is to fix the responsi­ bility for this terrible state of affairs Whom shall we blame?/ President Rooseveltand the De­ mocratic administration? Certainly not! You must be crazy to even think of such a thing. Tbe very idea of even harboring sdch a thought! Almost, sacrile­ gious! Who, then, is to blame? Whvi' those damned .Republicans, of course! . They’re the ones who are guilty. But, listen: the Republicans are in the minority are in the minority, and haven’t, been able to-— Dou’t try to argue about it. If you won’t admit that our present dilemma is due to the Republicans and other citicsof our great Presi dent, then all we've got to sav is that you’re a mighty sorry Denio- cra*.—The State. , Australian Love Birds Budgerigars are Australian para­ keets fam ed for-brilliantly colored feathers and keen intelligence. Al­ m ost unknown In America, they are popularaspets in E ngIandandtheir native-land. They are called Aus­ tralian Ipye birds because, at their affection -for their mates. Masoury F ort F ort JefIerson1 Which gives its nam e to F ort Jefferson National Monumentt Fla., isth a largeat all- m asohry fortification in the western world. .; Wbat TbeyVe Saying About Crop Control. I .“How are the farmers reacting tbe crop control legislation on wh!ch they voted recently?” Having heard that query a num­ ber of times, we decided to go out last Thursday and find out' the answer. Swinging through Wake, Frank­ lin. Nash, Edgecombe, Wilson and Johnston counties, we stopped at a number of filling stations along the highway, talked to a hundred or more farmers and obtained several answers to the questain that is in­ teresting so many folks these days. “I believe that seven out of ten folks in this section are against it,” said Lee Cooper, at A. A. Cooper’s filling station near Nashville. “I haven’t heard very, much complaint,” said a man by. the name of Martin, who was sitting right along-side of Mr. Cooper. Hell; you don’t know anything about farming,” said Mr. Cooper. You’re a plumber.” We left them, arguing, between themselves. We visited the office of the coun­ ty agent in Nashville and foupd a number of farmers awaiting their turn to present their complaints. Thecounty agentw asin an inner office so we didn't get to see him, but we talked to a number of farm­ ers- and they said that tbelr princi­ pal objection was that it 'involved too many discriminations. ,’But I tell you exactly bow I about it,” spoke up one early in­ dividual. “If I were walking, a- cross the fields and if I came to a creek with a small bridge across it. and somebody yelled at me not to go across that bridge,’' that it wouldn’t hold my weight,!apd if I walked on i t ' any way, and got thrown into the creek, I’d have no­ body to blame but myself. I voted for crop control. I ain’t saying nothing against it and I’m willing to swallow whatever, they hand out.’’ “ Well, I’m not. going .to swal­ low it,”- said another farmer, “I planted eight acres last' year and they’ve cut tne down to four and a half, and I’m going to raise hell a- bout it.” “I had seven acres last year and they've cut me to four, said an­ other. They didn’t bother me much,” commented a fourth member of tbe group. We stopped at several other places in Nash County and found that there was considerable dissat­ isfaction in evidence. Tois feeling grew stronger as we went into Edgecombe and Wilson counties; particularly in Wtlson. - We talked to a number business men in the town of Wilspn and also to a. score or more farmers along tbe high­ way, Here’s what one of the busi­ ness men told us: “You’ll find a. lot of folks mak­ ing a big fuss, and then you’ll find others ' who _artn’t saying , much. Qne of our prominent; farmers planted 108 acres , in tobacco - last year;’-- He paid no attention to the soil conservation program whatso­ ever. Well, this year they’ve cut him down to! 59 acres. . Naturally, he’s whooping and hollering. On the other band, tho-e farmers who followed the conversation program haven’t had their acreage reduced materially, so they’re:- not com- plainting.” : We stopped at a filling station called “The: Country." dow nneat Lucamk and IistenedjWhile a:small group-of- fkrmers- dismissed. tbe, Is sue. 7 ;X X 'Y’A' • “Do you bear murib compaint?” we asked them. .-■ v ’v X ':/ “That’s all you do bear,” they replied? ' i\ W e hlso? stopped ^twKeuly: __ - -Ni ... V-, : '-.'-Ir- .V-'j.-.Xi';-,:.'.: ..' G o v e rn o r H o e y B e co m e s S a f e ty C ru s a d e r Surrounded by other state officials,.Governor Ctyde R. Hoey, of North Carolina, is pictured here as he signed the No. 1 pledge card In the Purol-Pep Drive Safely Crusade1Itow In progress. Thousands of other North Carolinians have signed the pledge cards distributed by the Pure Oil company. With Governor Hoey In this picture are, left to right, Thad Eure, secretary of state; R. M. Morris; George Boss Pou, State auditor; LeRoy Allen, president Ot the Raleigh safety council; Charles M. Johnson, state treasurer; Dan C. Boney. state Insurance commissioner; William J. Weber, of The Raleigh Times; Burrell Correll, commander of Raleigh Post No. 1. American Legion; Frank Daniels, of the News and Observer; Arthur Fulk, head of the state highway patrol;: and Jerome Rosenthal. to Bob Pittman and several others sitting on a bench in front of a hard­ ware store. “The thing was misrepresented to us,” said one gentleman. “ We" were told at a, meeting before the election that no man who bad been raising less than 3,200 pounds would be cut below that !figure: that that was the minimum, but now we’re finding out it ain’t so.” A-few minutes later we were in Smlthfield in the office of Cohnty Agent Oliver and he said: ‘ I’m the only one that made a speech at Kenly on the subject of crop con­ trol, and I didn’t make any such statement.” . “ But the mac said he could bring 200 witnesses to swear to -it,’’ we told him. / “ You can get men to swear to anything,” said Mr. Oliver. “ They may think swearing to the truth, but you know how it is when a man gets up to make a speech: there are always some men who misinterpret his remarks.” W a.talked to a number of folks on the streets of- Smithfield and they said that they had been all kinds of complaint. Mr. Oliver, on the other band, said that the complaint was scattered. . We covered about 150 miles on our trip and, upon our return to Raleigh, discovered that we could write.up two different stories about it.. By quctingonlv the views of some of those men to whom we had talked, we could make it appear that the situation was calm aod serene and that everybody is satis­ fied, On the other hand, by . quot­ ing the viewsof others, we could give the impression that the entire tobacco belt is seething with indig­ nation.—The State. . Work Is Started On Yadkinvijte, April 15.—Work was begun this morning placing gravel on the'last link of new .improved highway from Yad- kinville to Mocksvilie. •' ’ The road, which is of tar and gravel, is campleted from MockaviJIe to Courtnev. The planis to complete tbe gravel treat­ ment on the 'present Iink of five miles within two weeks. Soon afterward it will be given a rrestment of tar and in a abort time will be a modern bard surface high­ way. Ooe mote link of three miles from Boon- Viile to Crutchfieldis left to be completed to 'make a inodern' highways from the Norib to tbk Soutb gcdng by way jot Char­ leston. • ■ s. -. .j. 7 Fly Most Filthy .The common housefly has been recognized . as! ope of mankind’s worst'enemies among the paany Iiy-, ing !creatures. Of aU ' me . vermin, they are the most filthy;, of- all spreaders'-; of disease.ithey; are among fhe most deadly. ; - Cause of Adhesions7 Adhesions arecaused by the rub­ bing 'together of irritated tissues. When "these raw tissues come to­ gether thiey tend to grow, together rt the point of contact. . Baptist Pastors To Fight i Would Bankrupt Mills. Booze. The following resolution in regard' to. the liquor question was adopted by the South Yadkin Baptise Minis-' tors' Association at a meeting held in! Western.Avenue Baptist church: I "Whereas, the proponents of the * liquor traffic are making great in-j roads on the morals of our folk and, “Whereas, since repeal of tbe 18th Atnendment crime has increased' at such a rapid rate, and, I "Whereas, we desire to express 'our hearty disapproval and condem­ nation of the acts of the North Caro­ lina Assembly, by which it ignored the will of the people as expressed at the ballot box, and usurped the rights of the people by fastening tbe liquor traffic upon North Carolina, in viola­ tion of the sentiments and wishes' of an over-whelming majority of North Carolina citizens . .. These things the General Assembly has done in the following respects: (allt licensed the sale of 3.2 beer; (b) It increased the alcoholic content of permitted beer to five per cent; Ce) It passed the New Hanover and the Pasquotonk liquor bills by and under which seven­ teen of the wet counties in North, Carolina established liquor stores to - debauch not only their own eitizens. butas far as possible the citizens of the state at latge; (d) It passed the 'Amended Alcoholic Beverage Con­ trol Act’ at the 1937; session under which any county in the State that has a wet majority can by vote estab Iish liquor stores. Each and all these acts by the Genera) Assembly were done in the face of tbe unquestion­ able fact well known to the legis-' Iature that the State of North Caro­ lina as a whole was utterly opposed to the liquor traffic. Tbe Legislature thus ignored tbe wellknown senti­ ments of our people; disregarded the unity, integrity, arid authority of the State, and subjected tbe State as a whole to the will of a few wet coun­ ties in a matter of great economic arid moral moment which materially affects the whole people; (el In keep­ ing with a fundamental principle up­ held by a long line of1 court decisions the majority of citizens in any politi­ cal unit, however small; has the right to banish from their midst a recog nized evil even when such evil is licensed or tolerated by the the large political unit of which the smaller is a part. 'But no political unit has the right to establish and maintain an eyii Bgaiiut the will of trie ma­ jority Of the larger politicaTunit. This is the right of local option. This principle was put in reverse and utterly violated by the Legislature of North Carolina when it permitted wet counties to establish liquor Stores. : ‘‘Therefore: We, the South' Yad­ kin Bqptist Ministers Association, in conferenceat Western Avenue Bap ti.st Church, Statesville, March 14. 1938, recommend that • our churches give full moral support to the Pro­ hibition cause; -that they support more liberally financially the dry organisations; and that they cast their.votes in tbe! coming election for dry candidates regardless of party affiliation, thus setting moral princi- UnionRepubican, A bill has been introduced in Con­ gress by Senator Pope. Democrat of Idaho,- which if enacted into law .it is believed would bankrupt practi­ cally every cotton mill in the coun? try . Goodness knows the textile plants are having hard enough time to meet the situation as it is, - Al­ most any where one may look be may see idle mills.! abandoned mills and mills that are running on short time. If there is a cotton mill in the Sooth that is making a full week’s work we would like to hear of it. And this wild eyed Western Sena­ tor, of the Roosevelt , persuasion, seems hell-bent on destroying what is left of this once prosperous indus­ try. It is just simply inconceivable almost that such a measure would be considered for a moment but from all reports it has the backing and sup. port of Franklin D. Roosevelt and .. his army of. tax grabbers. The Greensboro News is indignant over such a bill even being considered and says: ' Tbe Greensboro News is indignant over such a bill even being considered and says: “It is to be noted that the amend­ ment to the tax bill which would im­ pose an additional tax calculated- to '• Droduce 95 million dollars from the textile industry, introduced by Sena­ tor Pope, of Idaho, was drafted by attorneys of the department of .agri­ culture and the internal revenue bu­ reau. It has that much sanction from administrative officialdom. “Senators could not vote with the fullest intelligence upon his measure, a modification of the principle of the processing taxes that !were imposed in the AAA act, without first having visited tbe stricken textile centers and seen the conditions existing there today, and, having talked with the people who would receive the first impact of such an exaction, designed to bear finally upon the users of tex. tiles everywhere. Itis inconceivable that with full knowledge of the situ­ ation as.it would thus be disclosed, of the meager proportions to which era - ployment has been reduced, the Pope amendment would; be given anv con­ sideration whatever. It seems incon­ ceivable that it can be. given any con­ sideration after legislators have heard a recital of the. simple, stark facts. “These ievies on textiles, grain and tobacco would W in effect taxes on consumption, and it is pretty general­ ly agreed now tfia all taxes are paid by the people, eventually, on that 'basis Wfiatiswrong,. terribly wrong with this particular application is that it adds disaster to disasters noon a selected industry before its effect can be absorbed by the whole pub­ lic.” \ 7 Blobd E xppsedto AIr . It has been estim ated that the amount of lung, surface in which fiie blood Is exposed to air m easures , 'about 2.000 square; fe e t ■! - Growth of the Face The upper face stops growing aft­ e r thefifteenth year, but the lower J g itie a continues to 1 * - THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON ,-VjEW YORK--This summer’s ses- •■LN sion of the Institute of Pacific Relations will have many new fac­ tors and policies to consider, as ... • » - new power formu-World s Eye las and equations Now Turned are being drawn, on Pacific The Philippineshave c h a n g e d their mind about cutting their Unit­ ed States towline. Japan and Ger­ many make a joint survey of a 50- mile, low-lying canal route across the upper neck of Siam, which will bring Japan four days nearer Aus­ tralia and perhaps five days nearer India. England’s Singapore naval base isn’t what it used to be. Aus­ tralia announces a big new rearma­ ment program. Tan Mackenzie, Canada’s handsome and versatile defense minister, breaks the news that Canada will rely on Rie United -States fleet, voicing “reasonable assumption,” rather than defi­ nite “commitments.” And Paul V. McNutt, commission­ er of the Philippines, says we should carry “liberty and peace” to the Far East. Mr. Mackenzie, a Vancouver Iaw- ,yer, is one of Canada’s most famous s c h o la r s who Gaelic Ace writes fluently andIe Canadcfe publishes articlesTop Scholar » Gaelic, to hisnative Scotland, he was the most illustrious prize scholar of his generation, virtually monopolizing all the medals and garlands of the University of Edin­ burgh, for attainment in the clas­ sics. - He later won a Carnegie research fellowship, gathering more honors in his work on old Irish manu­ scripts. He. later attended the Roy­ al academy at Dublin, wrote songs and stories in the ancient Celtic language and picked up a law de­ gree as a sort of afterthought. He went to Vancouver in 1914, returned for the war, and romped through grades to the rank of captain, fighting in all the major engagements. He kept his stride in his later success in law and politics in Van­ couver, becoming national defense minister in 1935. He is regarded as Canada’s most eligible bachelor. He says his favorite recreation is study. TQSEPH A. LYONS, Australian “ prime minister who announces a rearmament program of approxi­ mately $215,000,000, has no such gift _ . of tongues a n dR earm am ent reached eminenceFever Hite by a longer and AuetraJia hard" road‘He rose to pow­ er in the labor movement and, in 1931, like the late Ramsay Mac­ Donald, broke with his party and entered a coalition government. His shift to the right brought him under vigorous assault, but he was re­ elected by a large majority last Oc- 'eber. He is sixty years old, gray and- tousle-haired, the father of 11 children, and walks with a limp as the result of a railroad accident 13 years ago. He began his working career as a country school teacher in Tas­ mania. Insularity, and “home rule” marked his attitude a few years ago. Now he recommends as a commonwealth slogan, “Keep in. tune with England." Everywhere, the little nations are calling, “Wait for baby.” 'T 'AKING arms against this sea of A troubles is the Countess Alain Dedons de Pierrefeu, formerly Elsa Tudor of the Boston social register. _ Under impressiveW orld Tour patronage, which of Youth Ie includes facultyPeace Move members of lead­ing universities, scholars, diplomats and sociologists, she organizes a “world youth tour,” with a fervor comparable to that of Peter the Hermit leading the children’s crusade. She is recruiting young persons from all nations, including Ger­many, Italy and Russia, on a world tour to flux animosities and foster good will and understanding. “World peace through world trade” is their slogan. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd is among those who give warm indorsement to the plan. Headquarters tor the tour are in New York.. The French husband of the count­ ess was killed in the World war. Since then she has been vigorously active in social movements in Eu­ rope, Chicago, Boston and New York. For nearly four years she has been traveling around the world, recruiting support for her youth organization among diplo­ mats, economists and business men. W ashington! D i g e s t ijflfe- National Topics Interpreted ByWILLIAM BRUCKART I C C onsolltlated N ew s F e a tu re s. * W NV S ervice. Washington.-r-By now, the smoke of battle has cleared away and a _ . . „ proper appraisalRebuke for can be made of Rooeevdt the greatest politi­cal defeat Presi­ dent’Roosevelt has had since he en­ tered the White House. Perhaps, indeed, by killing the government reorganization bill, the house of rep­ resentatives administered to Mr. Roosevelt the most stern rebuke he ever has had since he entered poli­ tics. That licking has been given now and we are, or ought to.be, concerned with its meaning because the story contains valuable informa­tion. First, I think it ought to be said that Mr. Roosevelt was made a vic­ tim of his own brand of politics. It is quite absurd to say that the bill to- reorganize the federal government would have given him dictatorial powers. It did add to his powers, but he has powers now which would let him be a dictator if he felt that he dared to use them. So we can dismiss that dictatorship phase of the controversy insofar as its merit is concerned. We can not dismiss it, however, as a factor, indeed, the factor, that brought about the Presi­ dent’s crushing defeat. There is no use in hemming and hawing about the real issue that was decided in the house vote, which was by the narrow margin of 204 to 196. That issue was the combined fear and dislike of Mr. Roosevelt against confidence in and blind following of Mr. Roosevelt, \ to other-words, it was the climax of a fight that his been going on since Mr. Roosevelt attempted to force legislation granting, him six addi­ tional appointments to the Supreme Court of the United States, an ac­ cumulation of undercurrent bitter­ ness. The real importance of the re­ organization bill,, therefore, lay in the fact, that it was a: political foot­ ball, a vehicle. It was being car­ ried by Mr. Roosevelt’s faction in congress—and eventually was boot­ ed off of the field by those who dis­ like or distrust him. The reason I feel so certain about the real issue in the case is that a Democratic congress only a few short years ago almost gave the then PresidentyHerbert Hoover, the same powers sought by Mr. Roose­ velt now. Further, an overwhelm­ ingly Democratic - New Deal con­ gress did give Mr. Roosevelt vir­ tually the same powers in 1933, and he neglected to use them. The ques­ tion, therefore, strikes me as being clear cut. to fact, it is made to appear that there is no question. A majority of congress—representa­ tives and senators—were looking for a chance to show the President they again want to be congress and not a rubber stamp. The strangest thing about this bat­ tle was that a mistake by the Presi­ dent provided the basis for a new courage on the part of congress. I said above that it was absurd for anyone to believe the reorgani­ zation bill would make Mr. Roose­velt dictator. It would have done some dangerous things which I shall discuss later in this article, but the dictator phase was rather, silly. Yet, it was tiie conviction of hundreds of thousands of persons that the legislation would make Mr. Roose­ velt dictator that licked the bill. And paradoxically, Mr. Roosevelt caused them to believe Quit. His own act was responsible for that conviction. It will be remembered that Mr. Roosevelt was in Warm Springs, Ga., on vacation when the bill was passed by the senate. It was obvi­ ous from the close call it had in the senate, even after certain .con­ cessions had been made, that it was confronted with trouble in the house, .Mr. Roosevelt told newspa­ per correspondents at Warm Springs of his gratification that the “senate’ could not be purchased by misrepresentation.” That provoked a row in the senate. Sen. Hiram. Johnson of . California told the-sen­ ate he would,be “wanting in courage if he did not resent” such state­ ments. Others spoke as frankly.* » ’ The congressional record for that day contains several emphatic ob- . servations to theTnenthe effect that Mr. Storm Broke Roosevelt w a s treading closely to the. edge ,of constitutional rights. The Constitution, it will be recalled, assures the right of petition, it says that congress must make no law that will interfere with the right of petitioning the government. . That was just a flurry, however, when' compared with that storm which was to break next day. Ac­ cording to authenticated reports, Mr. Roosevelt informed the corre­ spondents in his party at Warm1 Springs that -he would have an im­ portant announcement to make very ; late that night. They were enjoined to say nothing;.they were not to let their home offices know that an im­ portant announcement wascoming. In the middle of the night—between midnight and one o’clock—the cor­ respondents were riven the impOr- c-BOOKS IN BRIEF- EngUsh Lord9S RohUmceTold In iPatridan 9 tant announcement of which they had-been advised. It was a letter, or a copy of a letter- to “a friend,” udio was not identified in the press release. It praised the purposes and plans of the reorganization bill and then said in these words: “I do hot want to be a dictator; I have none of the qualifications to be a successful dictator, and I have too much historical background and too much knowledge of existing dicta­ torships to make me desire any form of dictatorship for America.” Publication of that statement con­vinced hundreds of thousands of per­ sons that Mr. Roosevelt could be a dictator under it. They deluged house members with telegrams, let­ ters, telephone calls, personal calls. The pressure was terrific, although in the morning of the day the bill was killed, I doubt there were twen­ty men in the house who believed the measure would be sent back to committee for burial. They hoped to emasculate it, but they did not believe they could destroy it com­ pletely. Now, as to a further reason why I believe the President’s denial of a dictatorship desire proved his own undoing, I, quote here a paragraph of a statement made on the floor of the house by Representative Barton of New York (an advertising execu­ tive In private life): “Mr. Speaker, one of the first les­ sons I learned in advertising was taught me by the head of a great concern manufacturing radiators. He said to me: 1Never advertise that our radiators do not leak. I do not want the word, leak, or the idea of leaking associated in the public mind with our product in any way.’- Mr. Speaker, night be­ fore last; a. certain gentleman got up in the . middle of the night to as­ sociate the words, dictator and dic­ tatorship, with his name, thereby putting those words into the minds of 130,000,000 people; many of whom may never have thought of them be­ fore. I do not know much about po­ litical strategy, but I do know that this national advertisement of an idea of dictatorship, like his use of the word, purchase, and his use of the word, feudalism, was bad ad­ vertising practice.” And there you have the complete answer. It was the greatest politi­ cal^ mistake Mr. Roosevelt has made, greater even than submission of the bill to appoint six new'mem­ bers of the Supreme court. When he mentioned dictatorship, millions of Americans, proud of America, its traditions and its heritages, sudden­ ly understood and said 11No, Mt President I” . - * * * Earlier, I mentioned some dan­ gerous phases of the bill. Those I . phases concernMoney and federal money and Patronage federal patronage.Patronage, pap and projects, as the .tiling is now broadcast. At the outset, the bill, contained provisions for placing the; interstate commerce commission under polit­ ical control. That would provide po­ litical control of the railroads—and railroad rates. Politicians have wanted to get. fingers in that pie for half a century. Outbursts against that were terrific and it was elimi­ nated. Provisions which would have permitted political control of the se­ curities and exchange commission also were sidetracked. But there remained provisions which would have destroyed the general account­ ing office and the civil service com- minion. The first named agency, decides whether congressional .ap-. propriations have been spent or are being spent according to law. The second has been the defender of the merit system in government. It has fought off political spoilsmen successfully until recent years. Had these two provisions re­ mained in the bill and if it had passed congress, Mr. Roosevelt, or any succeeding President, would have had direct control of spending billions of dollars, ordinary govern­ ment expenses, relief, public works, grants to cities and states—all of the money. And reference must be made to political appointments for the spending of this money because they go hand, in hand. There you have executive control that could perpetuate any kind of a political machine; Pendergast, in Kansas City, or the Kelly-Nash machine in Chicago, or Guffey .in Pennsylvania, had' to-be’ in league withthe White House in Washington or sink, if the Presidentihad the control that was proposed. 1 In summation, then, it seems proper to say that Democrats are breaking away from the New Deal faction in a ‘ more definite manner than evbr before. I firmly believe we shall see reprisals against many of them; ! believe, too, we will see some who . voted against, the reor? ganization bill come crawling, back for presidential favors in. order to gain re-election, and I think we saw in the reorganization bill defeat, the beginning of the end of the New Deal in control of American - nfe tional policies. •■ '-'C WeUernNewapaiwrBnlan.' Elizabeth James - By ELIZABETH C. JAMES . T ORD MILTOUN, main charac- ■*-' ter of John Galsworthy’s “The Patrician,” was born into the titled class of England. His family owned and controlled vast properties and the lives of countless people. - Amid the-varied interests of his family, in which.three generations lived in close con­ tact, and against a background of town houses and country uses, Lord Mil- toun grew to matur­ ity with an ascetic soul and a highly cultivated m ind.. World travel had added breadth to his university train­ ing so that he now felt himself some­ what qualified to take his place in parliament It was at this time, just when his parents, Lord and Lady Valleys, were satisfied with the trend of things, he met Mrs. Noel. Mrs. Noel lived alone in a little house not far from- Lord Miltoun’s' country place. Through music and over the tea cups before a warm fire, she grew into the barren heart of the young nobleman, who loved her warm, 1 soft coloring and her artistic insight. As soon as Lord Miltoun’s family heard of this situa­ tion, they had much to say about it to each other. As usual Lady eas­ terly was first to do something. Using her walking cane and hold­ing foe arm of Lady Barbara, her beautifol granddaughter, the seven­ ty-eight-year-old grandmother went down to the little house to see this person who dared intrude into,the well-arranged life of Lord Miltoun. The conversation was such that Mrs. Noel decided to give up seeing Lord Miltoun. Family Discovers Marriage. In the family a sort of crisis arose after Lady easterly’s call. There was much talk and it was discov­ ered that Mrs. Noel was already married. Lord Miltoun' was shocked. He had interpreted her situation to mean divorce. Lord Miltoun went to see her. She told- him now she 'had been mar­ ried very young to a much older persOn, a clergyman of the Church THE GREATEST NOVELIST Into a family of -wealth and prestige, John Galsworthy was born in 1867. His education in­ cluded the best preparatory schools and then Oxford, where he studied to be a lawyer. The practice of law, wide trav­ el, and a well-balanced .life passed the years until Galswor­ thy, was forty. In that year be published his first novel, and from then until his death in 1933, his fame continued to grow.. In 1932 he .was awarded the Nobel prize for his novel, “The Forsyte Saga.”. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I STAR I I DUST I * JVlovie • R aJio * JfHbBy VIRGINIA VALEfHHb NEJW YORK’S night clubs seem to be an excellent spring board for girls who w ant to jum p on up into the movies. Just look at this list—Grace Moore got her professional start in one and Frances Faye stepped from one into a part in a picture with Bing Crosby. Alice Faye, Eleanor Powell, Ar­ lene Judge, Grace Bradley, and Martha Raye all were night club en- * V* Tw oY erylm pprfant Fashipns fo r Spring ATWO-PIECE tailored dress for street and business, and a softly detailed afternoon dress that’s especially becoming to large figures. Even if you’re not an experienced sewer, -you’ll en­ joy making them, for tiie patterns are easy to follow and each in­ cludes a complete imd detailed sew chart. 1 So start right in, now, to discover , how pleasant and eco­ nomical it is to be your own dress­ maker.Dress With Jacket-Blense. Exactty the style you want forv street wear, shopping trips _ and business. The jacket blouse is so attractive, with its puff sleeves, fitted waistline and saucy little peplum. It can be worn with your of England. How life had grown intolerable and how-she had lived alone for this long time, He told her good-by and left at once for Icndon and his affairs in parlia­ ment. His first speech brought acclaim to the name of Lord Miltoun and honor to the family. Lady Barbara went into London to congratulate her brother. . Going to his suite of rooms, she found him raving with a brain fever. His ravings were to Audrey Noel and. he spoke beauti­ fully. of his love for her. Immediately. Lady Barbara went to a telephone and made communi­ cation with Mrs. Noel, asking her to come at once to take care of Lord Miltoun: Of all this, Lady Barbara said nothing to her family. Mrs. Noel came at once and remained for days with Lord Miltoun, bring­ ing him out of his delirium and giving him peace of mind. :’ Cohfrohts Indecision. Convalescence brought no peace of mind to Lord Miltoun. He had not the strength to fight the solid wall of his family, yet his mind and body were ill with longing for his loved one. As soon as he was strong enough, he went to London -to see her. ' Wishing to settle the. dangling ends of the affair as. quickly as pos­ sible, Lord Miltoun sought,Out his mother and father at their country place. The son stated that he would resign from parliament because his Iffe was already joined with that of Mrs. Noel. ;• Sought Adyiee of Others. But Lord: Miltoun did not have what it takes to face a strongly unit­ ed family. He did not rely upon himself, but instead he turned to others whose opinions he had’ been taught to follow instead of his own. . When Lord Miltoun went again to see. Mrs.-.Noel, he found only a let-, ter that said little. - She was gone. Rushing, into the home of Lady eas­ terly, he- spoke with. fury to her, rushing out into the night again like a madman. - Lady Barbara followed him into the automobile and !drove all night with him. ■■■'■ - Again Lord Miltoun entered the .affairs of parliament, -intent on be­coming a successful s ta te s m a n ., 9 B«D Syndicate.—WNU S e r rtc * .. t R - 4 a* ** ’ 4 . Arlene Judge. tertainers. Olympe Bradna also ap­ peared for a time in one, on’ her way from Paris to Hollywood. Even though Marlene Dietrich isn’t under contract to any motion picture company at the moment no­ body needs to worry about her fi­ nancial future; she’s signed a radio contract that will pay her $5,000 a week. Lots of money! But re­ cently when she had her pictures taken by her favorite photographer at Paramount she had to pay for them because she no longer works there. And that’s -the sort of thing that screen stars mind most aw­ fully. — *— Shirley Temple has put her hair np and is Ioring her teeth-4t*s not unusual for her to report at the StudioZ11WelI, I lost another tooth today.” Fortunately , she’s young enough not to have it mean tragedy In 11Rebeeea of Sunnybrook Farm’1 she has six songs, and you’d hardly recognize the dear old story, it's been so changed to make a good ve­ hicle for her. But the change was worth it; the best box office attrac­ tion in pictures is at her . best. You’ll see Errol Ftynn Sn 11The Singing Cop” also, before long, and you’ll hear a song that he wrote, “Tahiti Lullaby,” which is used in the picture. The man. can do any­ thing! — *— Those Walt Disney 11Mickey Mouse” programs have gone so well that the sponsor Ipis renewed the se­ ries for 26 weeks—they’re on NBC’s Red network on Sundays at five- thirty. But Mickey will have a va­ cation during the summer, starting May 15.— * - Andy Donnelly, Jr., who plays Junior on the “Dick Tracy” pro­ grams, sets a good example to the thousands of youngsters who wouldn’t miss that broadcast for anything. Though he lives hr New York and goes to school-there, he ’gets over to Ridgefield,'N. J., every Sunday to go to church with his family. ‘-— *— . .. .. Charles BickfOrd' tried his luck i a stage play and' it failed, so now he’s , back in. Holly­ wood, hoping for, better luck next time, and making a picture, for Repub­ lic, “Gangs of New York,” with another old-timer, James C ru z e , directing, and Nancy Carroll scheduled to play the-heronie if she's, willing. Bickford's return to the > screen will recall the stir­ ring days of his ear­ lier successes as a forceful he-man.— *- ■ ODDS AND ENDS—Eddie Canter lec­ tured recently at Columbia universityt He gave an excellent talk an "comedy on the air?/ after, remarking diet it wot ironical for'a man uM d never been through gram­mar. school to be Jecturmg at a university . . . Richard Gordon, who plays Sherlock Hqlmes on the air. loved to play ”cops and robbers” when he inu i kid—and always was one d the nwien .1. . Deanna Durbin was given a valuable stamp cottee- VpniUOtUmg ago, but knows, so litileobout stamps (bat she didn’t appreciate il—she’d rather collect match books . . Mrs. MarVn Johnson will appear , on Al 'Jobon’t broad­cast May third ... Since Jack Benny was nqmgd. America’s second bestdressed man ye’} been swamped by mail, from men who ,want hu advice on their clothes . .. Frank BMafsIdvorite baton.is the tip of a 6 am- boo flfobsting rod... Mary Carlisle, who it making ’’Hunted Man” for Paramount fplfome new stockings that have dppen up the back. 9 Weitem New spaper Uataa. Charles Bickford spring suit skirt, too: Make it up in flat crepe for immediate wear and later in linen or pique, wring »11 one color or a printed blouse and plain skirt, as pictured. FmLargeWomen. A very graceful dress with slen­ derizing lines, thanks to the smooth shoulders, the eape sleeves, always flattering to plump arms, and .the skirt that’s narrow round the hips and slightly wide at the hem. Gatiiers beneath the raglan shoulders make the Mouse soft and becoming. In georgette, flat crepe or polka dot silk, this will be your spring favorite. Lat­ er, during hot weather, it will be a cool joy in dotted Swiss Or voile. The Patterns. 1477 is designed for" sizes 14,16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material for the jacket and 2 yards of 39-inch ma­ terial for the skirt. 1499 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Sim ZS requires 514 yards of 39- inch material. If contrasting collar is wanted, it requires % yard. Spring-Summer Pattern Book. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready. It con­ tains 109 attractive, practical mid becoming designs. The Barbara BeU patterns are well planned, ac­ curately cut and .easy to follow. Each pattern includes a sew-chart which enables even a beginner tg cut and make her own clothes. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, ID. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. ___ P BeU S y n d ie a te -W R U S ervice. MEN LOVE GIRLS WItH PEP ByaaeteswsandlVBeflaa,*______ IateraSL Uen don't IDte^qtdeV zbk.Fe* three geaeietloaa on* women tee told Iielpe N atiiro tone n p th e eyetno, tm siteeeo - Ia e th e dbcom lorte b o m th e lnnetioBal die- a c te a triiic hSnwenmaa a d o re . -U ekee Bote NOW to get * bottle ofyorid- fu u a e H nU em ’e Compound today W ITff- ODT FAIL from your druggist—mora than e HttBwe women b a n written In IetteiB Ce-IfflNaa bfDffiti ” v f e & V ^ & » MNKH4,ra TeU a Friend If you have a friend worth lov­ ing, love him. Yes, and let .him know that you love'him, ere life’s evening tinge* his'brow with sun­ set gtory.—Jeremy Taylor. IMAU , 60« SHE$1.20 MAGW CARPET I t doesa’t m atter w het yon’ee th io jd a a o lb a i-inf—* DBfepin of fi (^W gfiIIdl A new'Raif fo r Ju n io r O f a M to fd iu n se fo o a fa iflita re — th« Dest p u c e to start ro a r shopping to u r is In e n otsr-coair, w ith an op en new spaper. T h e tarn o f* p ace w ill carry jo o essw ifd p ns th e m agic carpet o f th e Acabian N ilto b from one end o f the shopping district to th>. other. Y o o o o ie lr o n m odem advertising as.g goide to go o d tallies, too can com pare prices an d styles.Cabrics to d finishes, lu sts* though poo w ere in a store. 'Ih d ccn h ab ito fcead in g th ead T eitisem en ta In th is paper e re rr w eefc Thejr can save yon 1 I I’ I 1 I WHETHER ripe old ag is tottering on. teens, this year’* the younger set new wool coats f same interestin those of their chi new vogue for- is important th spring picture, 1 ens—notably th smooth tailor-" fine men’s-wear popular navy bl modish neutral list of beg signed on such as you see In tune with ing which prev tailored wear, are cut on lin* but severe. S ettes, so cha childish figures, double-breasted of boyish cut 0 gle-breasted collars. Important fo the use of pli which may be smooth finish, ster centered the illustration a leather-ti see anywhere parade. For breasted mode the neck and smart red acc* tral wool twee A leather shown to the The leather, aUover stitche PLA B y l The peasan the heads of the fashion .. tertained au attended one fast clinics chandise M show given a nile fashions ty or more manneltins, arms to the here pictured cal and pla shades. The decorative ap The fabric laundering, play outfit is colors. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. H an t Jpring bed dress luiess, and noon dress Io m iD g to ■you’re not I you’ll en- |ie patterns each in- Id detailed Iht in, now, Tit and eco- Iown dress- lBlouse. |u want for. trips and blouse is so sleeves, Iaucy little In with your Y o u n g C o a ts S t y le d t o P e r fe c tio n Make it up nediate wear • pique, using printed blouse pictured, ■omen. ress with Slen- pnks to the the eape fering to plump I that’s narrow ] slightly wide j beneath the lake the blouse Jb georgette, dot silk, this (favorite. Lat­ her, it will be (Swiss or voile. Iras. Ior sizes 14, 16, Iize 16 requires Tiaterial for the Iof 39-inch ma­ jo r sizes 34, 36, 148, 50 and 52. Kt yards of 39- contrasting lit requires % Iattern Boob. Ir the Barbara ner Pattern !ready. It con- 1, practical and The BarbaIa I planned, ac- basy to follow, pes a sew-chart a beginner t? i clothes. Ito The Sewing It., Room 1020, |., Chicago, BI. 15 cents (in I-WNU Service. GIRLS PEP I of fun, sen «31 la* L-BUT, if yon _ men won't Iw “quiet" riria. bne woman Iigs told ' through with _h Compound. I t 1 I BjTstem, thus lessen*I the Iusctional dis- pt eodure.g et a bottle of world* sound today WJLTH- Iu?gist—more than a pitteo in letteis re* E. PINmiUfS "ND? Friend Iiend worth lev­ ies, and let him I him, ere life’s |brow with son* Taylor. LARGE SIS 11.20 Eed Reliefnd pain* of ITISW[.LUMBAGOWlqr Softer? _____ DRUG STORES By CHERlE NICHOLAS '117'HETHER she nas attained the » v ripe old age of four years or is tottering on. the verge of her teens, this year’s smart members of the younger set will find that their new wool coats for spring reflect the same interesting fashion trends as those of their chic mamas. With the new vogue for-soft tailoring which is important throughout the whole spring picture, fine lightweight wool­ ens—notably the lustrous cheviots, smooth tailor-minded worsteds and fine men’s-wear flannels in the very popular navy blue, also the now-so- modish neutral shades plus a long list of beguiling pastels—are de­ signed on cunning flattering lines such as you see here pictured. In tune with the dressmaker styl­ ing which prevails in this season's tailored wear, the newer wool coats are cut on lbes that are anything but severe. Smart princess silhou­ ettes, so charmingly adaptable to childish figures, are to be found in double-breasted models with lapels of boyish cut or in high-necked sin­ gle-breasted types with snug round collars. Important tor trimming detail is the use of pliable colored leather which may be either in suede .or smooth finish. The adorable young­ ster centered in the foreground of the illustration has on as fetching a leather-trimmed coat as you will see anywhere in the spring style parade. For this attractive double- breasted model stitched leather at the neck and pockets provides a smart red accent to red-flecked neu­ tral wool tweed. A leather trimmed coat is also shown to the right in the group. The leather, smooth in finish and allover stitched, is charming in a deep wine tone, as it gives accent to this new double-breasted coat for the eight-year-old. Smooth fitted lines with chic back flare are smart­ ly highlighted by the leather facing on pockets and high rounded col­ lar, with small matching wine col­ ored composition buttons at the dou­ ble-breasted front (dosing. The use of velveteen facing in con­ trast shades is noted as an impor­ tant style detail appearing not only on collar and cuffs but as decorative finishings on flap pockets and other interesting designed features. Win­ some for the six year old is a fitted princess coat as shown in the inset below to left. It is in.a flattering shade of pink lightweight'wool with new velveteen collar facing, matched to navy composition flow­ er buttons at the front closing. Dou­ ble V-shaped flaps on the high breast pockets are decorative and fashionable. ■„ Bright plaid taffeta and other gay silkfacings areusedtoenlivendark coats for the very young. Fitted and flared is the attractively tailored town coat in navy wool flannel pictured above to the left in the group. Plaid taffeta trims the collar and pocket flaps. The match­ ing hat has a plaid taffeta bow at the front. If it is a whole spring wardrobe in one, you would like to be pur­ chasing for little daughter this spring, keep your eyes open for the fashionably cut four-piece suits now showing in children’s apparel collec­tions. They have a long cape with box shoulders (too cunning for words) a collarless jacket and all-round pleated skirt and a matching hat. The little five-year-olds who wear them look like fashion plate young­ sters. As to being practical little or no comment need be made. With a variation of pretty blouses such an outfit offers endless changes and possibilities. £ WestCfii Ifew apaper Union. PLAY OUTFITS B r CBERIE NICHOLAS The peasant scarf is being tied on the heads of even the youngest in the fashion parade, as a highly en­ tertained audience learned that attended one of the series of break­ fast clinics presented in the Mer­ chandise Mart of Chicago. The style show given at this mecca for juve­nile fashions was unique in that for­ty or more youngsters served as mannekins, ranging from a babe in arms to the teen age. The toddler here pictured wears a very practi­cal and playful coverall in pottery VELVET TRIMMINGS SPRING FAVORITE By CHEBIE NICHOLAS Marie Antoinette and Madame Pompadour are the inspiration for the new velvet accents. It is from them that the bows, the ribbons and the velvet trimmings of all types Jhat are so popular this spring, stem. The tercentenary of the birth of Louis XVI will be re­called in France this spring, and unless all plans go awry, many of the famous fetes of his reign will be re-enacted. Maria Theresa en­tered Paris in 1660. This will prob­ably have its effect on fall fashions and we will see a perpetuation of a fad that will then become a fashion.Certainly a velvet collar on a suit, velvet bows or velvet bodices, vel-. vet ribbon trimmed flounces, make interesting details. ' MOlinery is again millinery, and velvet ribbons, flowers, crowns, brims, as well as bonnets, cloches, tiny berets and turbans always flourish when women are wearing “hats as is hats.” Reds and Corals Lead in Colors in New Fashion* The gamut of geranium reds and coral tones, shading into pale blot­ ting paper piide, take first place in colors shown in one French collec­ tion recently. The prominence of pink is even noticeable in tartans, in'which soft tones of pink are com­ bined with vivid green or yellow. Purples; fuchsia red and soft "flax” blues are given importance, and the burnt tones from ochre yel­ low to ,brick red are emphasized. New greens are confined to tur­quoise shades. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S u n d a y ! cHooL Lesson By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. Dean ox the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, i ® Western Wewepaper Union. Lesson for May I FOLLOWING VISION WITH SERVICE LESSON T E X T -M atk 9:14-29. GOLDEN TEXT—AU things are possible io bim that believeth.^M ark 0:23.PKIMABY TOPIC—When Only Jesus Could Help.JUNIOB TOPIC—At tbe F oot of the Moim- tain.INTERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Living Up to Our Knowledge of C hrist YOUNG PEO PLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Following Vision with Service. One of the lessons that seems hard to learn and to keep constantly effective in the life of a Christian is that mountain-top experiences of spiritual uplift are not an end in themselves but a preparation for service. AU too often we come to regard such times of peculiar bless­ ing, whether in the privacy of our own room, or in the great confer­ ence of Ctoistian workers, as some­ thing which should glow warmly in our own hearts, making us glad in the Lord, and not as a background and preparation for ministry to others. One might just as well hope to feed the physical body constantly without any work or exercise and keep in good health, as to feed the soul on good things, do nothing for God or fellow-man, and still avoid what someone has called “spiritual dyspepsia.”The writer has just attended a most unusual and blessed Bible con­ ference, the leaders of which right­ ly apprehended this truth. Evan­ gelism was the matter chiefly in mind, but instead of announcing the theme of the week’s meetings as “Evangelism” the program present­ ed it as “Preparation for Evangel­ ism.” That is sound spiritual sense. We came not to discuss evangelism itself so much as t<> prepare our­ selves to go out and evangelize.. God help us to do it! Jesus rightly characterized the time in which he lived as I. A Faithless Cteneration (w. 14- 19). “Jesus found in the valley disput­ ing scribes, a distracted father, a demon-possessed boy, and defeated disciples.” The unbelief which called forth the rebuke of Jesus “is revealed in different phases. There were the scribes, willful and per­ sistent unbelief; there was the father, ,.unwilling unbelief; ■ there was the boy, irresponsible unbelief; and there were the disciples, un­ conscious unbelief. The whole at­mosphere was an unbelieving at­ mosphere” (Morgan). As we look at that depressing pic­ ture of long ago, let us consider our­ selves lest we also be tempted to “limit God” by our faithlessness. Tlie most casual reader of Scripture cannot help but see that God seeks out and honors faith, and as we be­ gin to study God’s Word with care we realize that the fundamental of all fundamentals is really to believe God. Some Christian men and wom­ en are living out a tremendous testi­ mony for God by fully believing Him and His Word, but many of those who profess to follow Him actually make Him appear ridiculous be­ fore the world because their unbe­ lief makes Him out to be a “small” God instead of the infinite, eternal, omnipotent God. II. The All-Powerful Saviour (w . 23-27). ' The keynote of our first division might well have been the sad words “they could not” in verse 18. But now the Son of God has come and the new Keynote is the inspiring' words of verse 23, “all things are possible to him that believeth.” There is no problem too difficult for our Lord; there is no sorrow too deep for His comfort; there is no challenging opportunity too great for His enabling power. in. Prayer the Connecting Unk (w . 28, 29). The disciples in chagrin at their inability to deal with the difficulty of the demon-possessed boy, having witnessed the power of Qirist in delivering him, begin now to realize that evidently even though uncon­ scious of it, they had come into the powerless position of unbelief. What a solemn Warning there is for us in the experience of these followers of the Lord.' Like the termites who destroy the very life and strength of wood—and yet leave it apparently whole, only to crum­ ble Sn dust when it is put under the pressure of daily use—there are spiritually destructive influences which all but unconsciously destroy the virile strength of the Christian. Prayerlessness is the most effective’ weapon of Satan at this point. With­ out prayer there is no power. Real problems^ are not successfully met nor are opportunities grasped “but by prayer.” Hsppiness Happiness'grows at our own fire­ sides and is not to be picked in strangers’ -gardens.—Douglas ' Jer- rold. Our Business It is to you, who art grown men, -noble and honorable, that the whole world calls for new work and noble* ness. ARPET ’re thinkio* ofboj, is/ grand, • new suitIlng-FoomfiifnititfefT* uf shopping tonr a* open new spiptf I ctrrr you as swifciF the Arsblan Nigatfc Color Enlivens, Hai Color rises as colorful hats be­ come more and more popular. A pill-box of deep ruby velvet has Its cuff trimmed with tiny humming birds in green and blue. ppiog district to tb tootLuwJern ad»atisinS J1 f n eoopaMand finishes, joft-a* ; in a store.the advertisement* They can sate yon Silence HelpsThe soul needs silence more than speech; O U C U 5 5 Q 5o u lto n TEETH--Vbur P a s s p o r t t o G o o d H e a l t h - a n d T e lls H o w Y o u C a n A v o i d t h e T r a g e d y o f D e n t a l D e c a y By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 E a st 39th Street, Kew York, A SCIENTIST, who w as also a wit, once rem arked that you m ust be true to your teeth or they will be false to you. That m ost people do not heed this advice is evidenced by Jfce fact that alm ost 100 per cent, of the adult population is af­ fected by some form of oral disease, and from 90 to 97 per cent of all school children have decayed teeth. As there is a close relation- & ship between healthy teeth and healthy bodies, and con­ versely, between decayed teeth and sickly bodies, it is easy to understand why sci­ ence views this appalling situ­ ation with the greatest alarm —and why such an eminent authority as Professor E rnest A. HootOn of H arvard Univer­ sity w arns that “unless steps are taken to discover preven­ tives of tooth infection, and correctives of dental defor­ mation, the course of hum an evolution will lead downward to extinction.” Healih and Happiness Depend on Sound Teeth That is a strong statement, but it is not an exaggeration, for it would be difficult to over-estimate the influence of the teeth upon human health and happiness. ~ Do you wonder how teeth can affect happiness? Consider, then, that a pretty face depends, first upon the position of the mouth when the lips are dosed, and sec­ ond, upon the appearance of the teeth when the Ups are parted. You cannot have a lovely mouth when the lips dose over, crooked front teeth; you cannot have an attractive smile if the teeth are dull. And when gums recede, and loosened teeth are forced out of their natural position, the position of the lips is likewise changed— with the result that the lower part of the face is disfigured. Surely this is tragedy enough. But the effect of decayed teeth upon health is of far greater sig­ nificance. Dental Decay Does Extensive Damage A decayed tooth is a poison fac­ tory, distributing its noxious prod­ uct to every part of the body. In the body, that poison attacks and centers in the weakest spot. It may lead to neuritis, rheu­ matic ailments, dyspepsia, or even duodenal ulcers. . It, may be a contributing cause of heart dis­ ease. In view of such extensive dam­ age, it is easy to understand why a prominent medical authority has declared that if the teeth were given proper care, so that dental decay becam e rare, instead of al- DO YOU WANT TO R E D U C E S a fely . . . Surely Scientifically? Get TKU Free Battettn Offered by G. Houttou Goudist Readers of this newspaper■ tn invited to write to C.' Hooitaa Goodisj, at 6 East 39th Sweety New Yotk City, for Ui scientific Reducmj Bulletin, which !hows how to reduce by the safe end sane method of counting cal­ ories. The bulletin it complete with a chert showing the caloric value of all the commonly used foods and contains sample menus that you can use as a guide to comfort­able and healthful weight reduction. A postcard is sufficient to cany your request. most universal, more than half of all sickness would be eliminated. Mothers Are to Blame For-Children's Bad Teeth It has been estimated that the temporary, or “baby teeth” of children come through the gums practically perfect in 98 per cent of. all children. Yet, statistics show that by the time they reach the first grade, 90 per cent of the children, ' both from wealthy homes and from homes where money is scarce, have bad teeth; one-third have abscessed condi­ tions in their mouths, and every fourth or fifth child does not have proper masticating surfaces. If this disgraceful state ef af­ fairs is allowed to continue, the blame most be laid squarely at the doors of the nation’s mothers. Formerly it was thought that oral hygiene alone would, prevent tooth decay. But though the im­ portance of thoroughly cleansing the teeth is recognized today as never before, nutritional scientists have discovered that correct diet, plus mouth hygiene, is Ihel real key to dental health. Diet and IH Relation To Dental Disease The teeth are living tissues, which require proper nourishment just as much as any other part of the body. Every food element required for a healthy body plays its part In building healthy teeth. Bnt spe­ cial emphasis must be placed npon providing adequate amounts of calcium, phosphorus, and three vitamins. A, C and D. Teeth A re AietuaHy Formed Before Birth These substances must |>e sup­ plied before birth and throughout life. Although teeth do not appear in a baby’s mouth until some months after it is born, they are actually formed before birth. It is during this period, there­fore, that proper dieting should begin. The teeth are constructed of' the same materials as the bones, chiefly calcium and phos­ phorus, and if the diet of the prospective mother is not ade­ quate, these building materials are withdrawn from her own teeth and bones. ' The old idea that mothers must sacrifice “a tooth for every child’’ arose because expectant mothers did not realize the importance of taking extra amounts of calcium, which is obtained from milk, cheese, dried peas and beans, green leafy vegetables and many nuts; phosphorus, which is abun­ dant in egg yolk, cheese, whole grain cereals, dried legumes, and milk; and vitamin D, which is supplied by fish-liver oils; irradi­ ated foods, or those, enriched with vitamin D concentrates; and egg yolk. It has been-proved experimen­tally that when vitamin A is with­ held, the teeth begin to deteri­ orate, and become chalky, white and brittle, owing to the loss of the enamel and exposure of the dentine. Vitamin C is so closely related to the health of teeth and gams,' that when it is lacking, profound changes occur, IneIoding swelling and bleeding of the gams and looseidng of the teeth. Four Important Rules For Dental HeaHh The prevention of dental decay and the preservation of sound teeth and healthy gums is founded on a four-point program:. First, a well-balanced diet con- H av e Y ou a Q u estio n ?; A sk C. H ouston Goudiss • \ C. Bouston Goudiss has put at the disposal of readers of this newspa­ per all they facilities of IOs famous Experimental Kttdtm Labonaory ini New York City. Be will gladly ait. steer questions concerning food£ diet, nutrition, and their relation to health. You are tdso inviled to con- tidt him in matters of personal hy­ giene. Its not necessary to write a letter unless you desire, for postcard inquiries will receive the same care­ful attention. Address him at 6 East Thirty-ninth Street, New. York City. iaining an abundance of calciuiKS phosphorus and vitamins A, C and D. Second, frequent and thorough brushing of the teeth, , to remove all food particles. The use of an efficient dentifrice encourages ef­ ficient brushing and helps to keep the teeth lookiag attractive. Third, the inclusion in the diet of foods that require the chewing, tearing, gnawing and biting for which our teeth were designed, such as raw. cabbage, celery, ap­ ples and other fibrous foods.Fourth, a visit to the dentist at least twice a year, so that he can check the condition of the teeth.. If every mother will follow this program, and train her children to follow it, the result will be a vast decrease in dental decay, and a-forward step In human progress. For it is not too much to say that the SALVATION OF THE HUMAN RACE UES IN SAVING ITS TEETH. Write to C. Houston Goodiss, 6 East 39th Street, New York City, for information on How to Bniid and How to Maintain HeaIUiy Teeth. Q uestions A nsw ered Mrs. J. B. McK.-It is incorrect to say that rye bread is mare, or. less, fattening than white bread. A dice of rye bread supplies the same number of calories as a slice of white bread. M n. E. T. D.—Answering your question as to the effect of cook­ ing on vitamin D, this is no prob­ lem in the kitchen. Natural vita­min: D is virtually-absent'from' most foods, but in irradiated foods, or Chose, to which vitamin D concentrate has been added, the vitamin D is stable and ordi­ nary cooking has little destructive effect on it. Miss F. S. P.—The sulphur di­oxide used to bleach a good grade of dried fruit is present in a diem-, ical combination that is entirely harmless.O WNU—C. Houston GoudIss—1938. Terence Shea Tells of His Bulging Barrels ‘ A social worker with more en­ thusiasm than tact went to call upon Terence Shea, night watch­ man, at his home. “I .hope, Mt. Shea,” she said, "that you do not squander your i' money in riotous living. :May I ask what you do with your wages?’* 4Td just as soon tell you as' not,” replied Mt. Shea. “ ’Tis $15 a week I make. When I've.paid the rent, the provisions, and'tbe milkman, and bought what’sneed. ed for Maggie and me five chit dren, I deposit the rest of my money in barrels. Mostly, ma’am, sugar barrels. They’re bigger an* hold more. But when I can’t get them I use plain flour barrels.” 7 z c l z a + i i v t f f ? NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF O-CEDAR FOR FURNITURE C' More women O-Cedsr Polish and Mops than any other kind—for funiiaiie,wood­ work, floors. SCUiINS *t it POUSSES Q gdar POLISH MOPS ■ WAX ' F I V E minus T W O ves F O I J R WRONG? Well, yes—and no. The arithm etic of your school days tanght th a t if “M ary had five dollars and spent tw o . , th ree dollars rem ained. B ut th a t'Is m athem atics—n o t shopping! In managing • hom e. . . guarding a lim ited family incom e. ..w e ’ve simply got to do better thara Mary did. We m ust sharpen,onr buyhig w its. . . ascertain where the dollars of cstni value In rk . . . take five dollars to tow n and get m uch Uorwfor th e money spent. Fortunately, there are ever-willing guides right a t hand — th e advertisem ents in th is new spaper. Advertieed m et- - rfinniHaelg often lawytfamal valne merchandise. It makes dollars S-T-R-E-T-C-H. a -S " I■$.S I■41 a IBS BAtfH BiOOfiDl MOdtitfiLLt, If. & APftft 27,19» (HE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Eintered atthe Postoffice in Mocka- ▼llle, N. C., as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3.1903. ___ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I ®# SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * SO The higher yon fly the harder you will light. President Roosevelt seems t think that it is going to take a lot of money to carry this country New Deal this fall. The political pot is beginning to boil in Davie. The next six weeks will be very strenuous for the boys who hope to be elected this fall. Onr young friend J. Brewster Grant, who so ably represented Davle in the last legislature, has filed for this office again. It is needless to say that he will be elect ed by a big majority next Novem ber. .______________ We were told a few months ago that the Davie farmers who had five acres in cotton or tobacco last year, could grow five acres this year. We are wondering if this is a fact. If some of onr farmer friends would enlighten us along this line we would appreciate it. AU or the uews, editorials and other articles that appear in The Record, are not written in one day, It takes six days to write the copy, print the paper, distribute the type and take the usual amount of cnss- ing between times for what we did or didn’t write. Some folks think that this paper is edited, printed and mailed the same day. J. Frank Hendrix, prominent merchant and farmer of this coun try, filed last week for sheriff, sub ject to the will of the Republican primary which will be held on Sat. urday, June 4th. Mr. Hendricks is too well known to the people of Mocksville and Davie county, to need any introduction at our hands. There is no doubt bnt that he will receive a big vote on June 4th. - The Record teceived a contract last week from a big advertising agency covering several , hundred inches of space. This advertising was refused, as bad as we are in need of the neat sum it would have brought us.. Our reason for re­ turning this contract was because it was from a beer company, ad­ vising the people that beer was a wholesome, mild food beverage, and that the people should get. it out of their heads that beer was intoxicating and that it led to strong drink, or wordsto that effect. The Record doesn’t accept beer, wine or liquor advertising at any price. The company offered us a much higher rate for this advertis­ ing than we charge our local mer. chants or foreign advertisers. But we conldn’.t accept it. We told the farmers in Davie county before the farm bill election early in the spring that we believed the said bill was loaded with dyna­ mite. A dispatch from Washing ton was carried in the state papers last week reading astfollows: “The Agricultural Adjustment Adminis­ tration, will control sales of this year's major crops from nearly 3,. 000,000 farms. The AAA will tell each farmer how much he may sell and will impose penalty taxes on him if he markets' more than' his, share. Farmers affected are locat­ ed principally in the south.” Why was the Eastern and Western farm­ er left out? Doescheabovearticle sound like the farmer in the south hasn’t, got sense enough to ran his own farm, and that be has turned it over,, hook, line and sinker, to a bunch, of politicians in Washington who doesn’t know the difference between a stalk of cotton and a stalk of tobacco? Many, farmers who voted for this bill are already ' repenting in sackcloth and ashes. W. J. Moore, of Rockford, III., and Paul K. Moore, of Batavia , Ohio, came down.last week to at-j tend the funeral and burial of their) mother, Mrs. J. F. Moore. Theyi returned home Wednesday. j 27 Candidatet File. A complete list of the candidates who filed for the various County officers before the filing period end­ ed Saturday afternoon at 6 o’clock, is published below: REPUBLICANS. State Senate—Cbas. H, Cowles. Representative—J. B. Grant. Sheriff- C. C. Smoot, J. Frank Hendricks. Clerk Superior Court—M. A. Hartman, J. Frank Elssi?, John S. Daniel. Coroner—W. F. McCullob, "Dr. Garland V. Green. Surveyor W. F. Stonestreet. County Commissioners—Luther M. Tutlerow, O. L. Harkey, J. 6 . Ortell, Robert L. Smith, - Ray H. Lagle, George F. Cotnatzer. Recorder, Jerusalem Township— Kelley L. Cope. DEMOCRATS. State Senate—Dr. T. W. Shore, Representative—C. H. McMahan Sheriff—Sheek Bowden. Clerk Superior Couit—Chas. B. Hoover. Coroner—Dr. L. P. Martin. Surveyor—W. B. Etchison. Couniy Commissioners—E. Carl Tatnai1 W. B. Smith, Wade Fur- ches, Glenn Cartner. . j. Recorder, Jerusalem Township— T. R. Cope. New Train Schedule. . Noithbonnd passenger train No. 4, (from Charlotte to Winston- Salem, which has been arriving here at 10:45 a- m-> 18 D0W due at 9:41 p. m. This is a great convenience to the traveling public in this sec­ tion. Those having business in this section. Those having busi­ ness in Charlotte can leave Mocks- ville at 9:40 a. m., and have more than eight hours in the Queen Ciiy returning here the same evening. Those having business at any potnt between Barber and Asheville, can go and return the same day, and will hove at least two hours in the Monntain Cily,. We believe this new schedule will meet with the ap proval of the general public. The schedule was effective Sunday, April 24th. Dr. Lester L Anderson. It is with sadness that we chro­ nicle the death of Dr. Lester L. Anderson, ■ who died suddenly at his home in Stoneville on Monday afternoon of last week. Death re snlted from a heart attack. Dr. Anderson was 35 1 ears of age, and was a native of Davie county. He was a son of the late Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson, of Fork Church. He spent his boy­ hood days in Davie, and was gra­ duated from Wake Forest College and the Medical College of Virgi- n’a, at Richmond, Va. Dr- Ander­ son had been practicing medicine in Stoneville for the past nine years. He was married to Miss Estelle Taylor on November it,. 1935. She is the only survivor. I- Dr. Anderson was a member of the Moeksville Masonic Lodge. The funeral and burial services were held at Stoneville last Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. R.M . Hatdee, of Greens­ boro, and Rev. P. L. Shore, Jr., pastor of the Stoneville Methodist church. The bereaved widow has the sympathy of a host of Davie county friends in the death of her husband. Peace to his ashes. Byerly on Probation. Salisbury Post, 30th. Dr. A. B, Byerly of Cooleemee entertained a plea of nolo contendre on a charge of the violation of the Harrison narcotic act and Judge Hayes placed him on probation for two years. During that time he is to issue prescriptions for a narcotic only to his local patients. Tbe evidence showed that Dr. Byerly bad issued prescriptions to a number of transient,addicts; had received only a nominal amount, not over $1, for the prescriptions; was 68 years old and bore an excel­ lent reputation as a doctor .with 4 0 years experience. He had deliver- 4,500 babies during that ' time, re­ ceiving no pay for 1,500 of them, it was stated. R. S.' Powell, of R. 1, who has been undergoing treatment at Low­ ery Hospital, - Salisbury, for the past two months, is at home again, and is showing some improvement his friends will be glad to learn. Esiic Files For Clerk Of C ourt J. FrankEssic, well known farm­ er and life long Republican, of Clarksville township was in town Wednesday, and while here filed as a candidate for Clerk of the Su­ perior Court, subject to the will of the Republican primary, which will be held on Saturday, June 4th. Mr. Essie is well known through­ out Davie CounDrl and has bund. Teds of friends who will be inter, ested in this announcement. For ten years Mr. Essie taught school in this county and for the past sev­ eral years has been engaged in operating his farm, which is locat­ ed about two miles from Pino. Mr. Essie is a member of the Hstional Grange, and takes an active interest' in all public matters, and is active in church work. He is weil quali­ fied to fill this position to which he aspires, and if nominated in June, it is needless to say will be elected in November by a big majority. j Celebrates Birthdays. On April the 17th, the many rela­ tives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Black- welder and gave them a surprise birthday. Mr. Blaekwelder was 49 years old and Mrs. Blackwelder 48. | At one o’clock a bountiful table waB spread on the lawn with plenty of good things to eat. There were about 100 present.Rev. H. W. Hutchins made a fine talk followed by their pastor Rev. W. L. McSwain. “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth At Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C SMART READY-TO-WEAR AT NEW YORK COST. AU Suita and Coato Friday, Saturday and Monday. C om eA ndT akeA dvantageO fT heaeG reatR eductiona. S u its a n d G ia ts $ 0 .9 5 All $5.95 Values—Now » S uits a n d C o ats All.s6 96 a n d *8 95Values noI 4 .9 5 S u its a n d C o a ts $C *95 AU $10.95 Values-Now v S u its a n d C o ats AU $15.00 • $16.50 Values 5IO95 T h re e-P iec e S u its $ 1 C AB $25.00 VaIuea-Now * V . 0 0 This Week-End Is The Time To Ad. o "YOU SAV WITH A JT !US T hree w ays th a t m ake the new i?»Sg ^ ericrsl' th e finest, th riftie st re frig e ra to r e 3? built. (I ) BlGGER-VALliE Today’s General 'E lectric refrig­ erators have twice the cooling ca­ pacity, four times faster freezing than the famous General Electric refrigerator made ten years ago; yet, the price today is $100.00 lower. m d s /l (2) LESS General Electric refrigm &irs only provide gr.iRjer ?nn"nr paclty and faster iV; h«. n actually cost far Isr.s to ti'i-i- In fact, today’s' Gen--Rit operates fti- Pti-K4' —> •»- cost of its 1927 nredscea-ir. Si "0 . e. H A S S O LfITLE M O M iY BOUGHT SO MUCH IN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOLt :T. So little m oney buys so m uch G eneral E lectric re frig e ra to r th a t practically every hom e can raw affo rd th is m odern, th rifty . refrigferaiion. A m erica bought m ore, G eneral E lectrics last, year th an ever before and th is y ear’s ..Genera! Elect'**’ is even a b etter buy. W hy w ait ? Be a bit tb'*’ ie r and g e t y o u r new G eneral E lectric now ! Y e n can buy on our easy paym ent plan. ft’s E asyta Pay the General Efsctrie T here a re 12 beautiful 1938 m odels to select from . Y ou’ll find ju s t the size and price to su it vou. T here is 5 y ears perform ance P rotection on the sealed m echanism —a. plan originated by G eneral -E lectric. ISA LL YOU NEED YOU WILL ALWAYS BE JLAD VO sSR5*I “E v ery th in g F o r E v ery b o d y ” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. P h o n e 7 Mocksviller N. C. THE DAVlE LArgest Circulatio Davie County Ne NEWS AROUNI F S IP S 1' R. P. Martin madl trip to Charlotte WediT Mrs. Boone Stonestrl day in Winston Saleml Frost was reported: tions of Davie Saturdl Thermometers register] j. F. Dwire and Fre of Salisbury’s good rambling around tov afternoon. Miss-Helen Daniel, | the Collettsville schoo arrive home Saturday| summer holidays. M. D. Brown has to bis borne by illnes week. His friends will soon be ont agaitj Mr. and Mrs. Jan the ,.proud parents 01 who arrived to make | them on April i8tb. W. S. Boyd, of Cal town Wednesday and skin. Thesethings far between these dad Mrs. James Mclvei| P. Cloanioger1 of spent Thursday in to mother, Mrs. Robettl Mrs. E. H. Morris | Thursday from High she spent several 'daughter, Mrs. Horal Miss Geueva Anga Greensboro last weelj Ing seme time with Mr. and Mrs. Hem| R. 2. Mrs.- J. S. H aire,' an operation at Dd Statesville, was able | last week to the friends. AU farmers who fertilizer loans mnstl plication by May rstf F. R. f Mrs. O. W. File and Miss Mattie Str| ville, spent Wedne guests of Mr. and Mi| and family Mrs. A. F. Camplj tiee Campbell and Iil Mrs. R. L. Sofleyf Karl, spent Thursda Fred Cartner. Miss Margaret Sd nurse at Sibley Hod ’ ton City, is spendinl in town with her p f Mrs. B. I Smith. Miss Wylene Bail Mn and Mrs. C. C j 4, who underwent 1 Davis Hospital, Stl ly, was able to retuf Our old friend Li ter known as “ Ret| of Smith & Hartml ton township, wal week with a genuirT Mr. and Mrs. H | of Marshville, Va. I parents of a fine sd their home last we was Miss Gelene IJ ville, before marria H. H. Lanier, tractor, has begun| 7 room bungalow : man on Roosewool Salem. Mr. Lan'l building within 6 l be modern and up| particular. Thomas J. Shod tanooga, Tenn.. si town with relat'd Mr. Shoemaker ts| county, but mov nparly for forty ’ Shoemaker made I cially to see F. map publisher of | '■ one of his old frie the guest of M r.| -vence Grant. Mr.| . county when a located in Cbicagl ,v tered business and the F. Tennsysonl TBB DAVtB BEOOItD, KOOttVtttA Z.O.AMUL « , ItM the d a v ie reco rd : Largest Circulation of Any D arie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. r. P. Martin made a business trip to Charlotte Wednesday; Mrs. Boone Stonestreet spent Fri. day in Winston Salem shopping. Frost was reported in some sec. lions of Davie Saturday morning. Thermometers registered 42 degrees J. F. Dwire and Fred Foster, two of Salisbury’s good citizens, were rambling around town Thursday afternoon. Miss Helen Daniel, a member of the CollettsviIle school faculty, will arrive home Satnrday to spend the summer holidays. M. D. Brown has been confined to his home by illness for the past week. His friends hope that be will soon be out again, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly are the proud parents . of a fine son, who arrived to make his home with them on April i8tb. W. S. Boyd, of Calahaln, was in town Wednesday and left us a frog skin. These things are few and far between these days. Mrs. James McIver and Mrs. J. P. Cloaninger, of Winston-Salem, spent Thursday in town with their mother, Mrs. Robert Wtlson. Mrs. E. H. Morris returned home Thursday from High Point, where she spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth. Miss Geneva Angell returned to Greensboro last week after spend- Ing seme time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Angel!, on R. 2. Mrs. J. S. Haire, who underwent an operation at Davis Hospital, Statesville, was able to return home last week to tbe delight of her iriends. All farmers who want seed and fertilizer loans must file their ap. plication by May 1st. F. R. LEAGANS. Mrs. O. W. File, of High Point, and Miss Mattie Stroud, of States­ ville, spent Wednesday evening the guests of Mr. aud Mrs.- C. F. Stroud and family Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mrs. Pren­ tice Campbell and little son Junior, Mrs. R. L. Sofley and little son Karl, spent Thursday guests of Mrs. Fred Cartner. Miss Margaret Smith, a student nurse at Sibley Hospital, Washing ton City, is spending her vacation in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I Smith. Miss Wylene Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, ot R, 4, who underwent an operation at Davis Hospital, Statesville recent­ ly, was able to return home Sunday. O. C. Austin and son Sam,. of Statesville visited Misses LiUa and Cora Austin Sundsy. Miss Agnes Sanford, a student at Sr Maty’s College, Raleigh, is spending the Spring holidays with her parents. LOST—On streets of Mocksville, red pocketbook with keys and change. Finder please return keys to DAVlE CAF E. Miss Margaret Craven, who is in training at Longs Hospital, State’- ville, spent the week-end in town with her parents. Mrs. Blanche Jones, of Greens­ boro speut\several days the past week visiting her aunt Mrs. Cora Ireland, of Mocksville, R. 1. Miss Rebecca Nail is'a patient at the Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sa­ lisbury, where she underwent a goitre operation Monday. _ This is the last week in which to list your taxes.. See your township tax lister this week. You will be penalized if you fail to list. D. R. STROUD, Tax Supervisor. The many friends of J. F. Gar­ wood, who has been a patient at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, will be glad to learn that he is at home again, and is mtfch better. Aunt Drusillas Garden, an operetta will be given by the child­ ren of the Elementary school Fri- day evening, April 29 at 8 p. m., in the High School auditorium. Admission iocand 25c. Proceeds to go for equipment for-the elemen­ tary school. Work on the Harding-Horn of­ fice building on the square, is pro. gressing rapidly. When complet­ ed this will be one of the hand­ somest brick buildings in the town. The building is 50x75 feet, tvo stories and a basement, and is lo­ cated on the east side of the square. Pino Newt. Meeting A tFork Sunday The next meeting of the Davie Division of South Yadkin Associa­ tion will be held at Fork Baptist church on Sunday, May 1st, begin­ ning at 2:30 o’clock. Graham Gob­ ble, of Cooleemee, will conduct the devotionals. An address will be made by M. O. Alexander, of the State Suddsy School Board, Conr ferences, roll call and reports, teacher’s training a n d Mother’s Day announcements will follow. J. B. Cain, of Cana, is the Division Superintendent. Thepubliciscor dially invited. Mrs. Eliza Spry. Mrs. Eliza Spry; 72. wife of DeWitt Spry, died Sunday afternoon at her borne in tbe liberty community. Sarviving am the husband; three sons. W. T. and Artbar S. Spfy. Kannapolis; Joe F.. Spry, Mocki- ville. Route 4: three daughters. Mn. W. A Smith, of Cooleemee; Mn. J. H. Broaden, of Mocksville, Route 4; and Miss Ola Spry, of the home.The funeral was held at Liberty Metno- dist church Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Rev. M- G. Ervin and Rev. E. M Avett conducted tbe services. Burial was in the church graveyard. J. S. LowderTakes Life. John Samuel Lowder, 42, of Jerusalem township is dead as tbe result of a self- inflicted gun shot wound. Mr. Lowder was found dead about ISO yards from bis home, lying in a pasture, about six o’clock Setutday afternoon by bis father in-law. AlbettLefler. A single barrel shotgun was used by Mr. Lowder. The load en­ tered bis left breast and it is thought death was instant Helefthis home a- I bout 4:30 o'clock it is said. Hehad been Ourold friend L. L. Smith, bet- Jn his usual health up to a few days ago, ter known as “Ren.” of the firm I but appeared to be very nervous a day or e. ~ „ I two before the fatal shooting, sof Smitfa & Hartmao, in Farming-1 Funeral seroicea were held at Cooleemee « m s . . . w a -p w H ta u ssL S rtrL S E S y i and the body Iaidtu rest in Park Memorial Cemetery. Salisbury. was laid up week with a genuine case of mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Lane, of Marsh ville, Va.. are the proud parents of a fine son who arrived at their home last week. Mrs. Lane was Miss Gelene Ijames of Mocks- ville, before marriage. H. H. Lanier, Mocksville con tractor, has begun the erection of a Mr. Lowder is survived by his widow, one son John An one daughter. MiBs Mild red. at home; three brothers. A. L.. of Coo­leemee; R. E. and H. A. Lowder, of Rowan; Iive sistem Mro Maty Dunn. Mrs. Alice Agner. Mrs. Maggie Pinkston. Mn. Sophie Bingle, all of Rowan, and Mrs Cap Sum ■nets. ofDavie.Hundteds of friends gathered at the borne Sunday to entend sympathy to the bereaved family in the death of this good, man, who had been a faithful em- u n A Hart lploye of the Ervrfo Cotton Mills for near-7 room bungalow for G. A. Hart JyJ5ye81i TbeRecotdjoinstIiehostof man on Roosewood Ave , Winston- friends in extending sympathy to tbe Salem. Mr. Lanier will finish the ^ e f-Wrickeo family in tbe loss of this . . . ... t loved OBfebuilding within 60 days. It will be modern and up to-date in every particular. Thomas J. Shoemaker; of Chat- Kappa Clob Women. The Kappa Sewing Club met on — j . ________ — ------ Thursday afternoon, April 14th ^itb tanooga, Tenn.. spent Thursday in J Misses jo Iia^P A’ , ,, ■ . , . , Meeting was called to order by pre­town with relatives and fnend . The Club collect was read as Mr. Shoemaker is a native Dav'e g devotional. Roll call was answer- county. but moved to Tennessee ^ u t if i S & .m m k S h a d S e nearly for torly years ago. Mr, a J ofrer exchange, and hintswe.-e Shoemaker made, their trip- espe given as'tn the growing and care of cially to see F. Tennyson Neely, flowers. ./During the _ . ..... , _ .. _ < mot • Miinter of, matters came upmap publisher of Chicago, who is for discustion. and the usual rejorts one of his old friends and ^wbo is were submitted. ence Grant. Mr. Neely left Davw ,ge fo the Home.” Deli Ioub re- county when a young man, ai d freshments were served to those pre­ located in Chicago, where he enTv ^ nt. and an interesting feature of tered business and became head of the evening was an egg-hunt which the F. Tennsyson Neely Co. Wasenjoyedby alli v, ' ,. Pino Community Grange met. Mon­ day evening. After-the- business meeting the following Literary pro­ gram was given Song. ‘Home the Grange;” Roll call, program helps; Poem. "Its Up To Yon,” Eli­ zabeth West; Instrnmental Solo. Dorothy Leagans; Quartette, -Mild­ red Dull. Edith McMahan. Joe Les- gans, Ezra Howell; Talk, Diversified Farming, J. W. Davis; Quartette, Mrs, Swing Mr. Essie, Mr. Swing; Mr: LeBgansl Riddles, Luther West. During the social hour games were played. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mn. H. W. Cartner. Mr. and Mn. Travis Holden and babe and Claudins. Ward spent the week-end with their mother Mn. Lou Ward who is on the sick list sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge of Four Cornen lost their new home one Saturday night. It was just a. bout complete although.they had not m ved. Gas had been used earlier in the day to clean paint brashes and the bnilding blazed when a lighted lantern waB carried into the closed rooms after night. - Miss Martha Reece Allen spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mn. 0. R. AUen Col. and M n W G. Mnrchisonare at home after spending the winter in Florida. Annie Elizabeth Cornatzer and Nancy Furchns spent Tuesday night with Betty'Anne McMahan. Mises Margaret and Elizabeth Mil­ ler attended the Sunrise Easter Ser­ vice in Winston-Salem Rev. H. C. Freeman gave us a very interesting sermon Sunday evening 7:30. You will enjoy it, Come next time._________' School News (Br The Beta Club) Miss Robertson’s room presented a pro­ gram for Chapel Wednesday. It was as follows: Announcer; BiUy Sanford: Scrip* tore. Leo Cozart; Song, “Onward Christian Soldier’s by School;” uMisaiohary CaUer.’’ a poem, Cauilyn Ladle; Song. “ Sweet Springtime,” “Rainy Day” bp the group; “Minuet in G.” Bobby Hall; uRed Rose," a song by Jack Ward; Duet. Catherine Gibson and Jolia James. We were glad to have Mayor Candell to make an announcement in chapel in re­ gard to the SafetyFlogmm that was given Wednesday night A pre school clinic was held in the school bnilding Wednesday morning. Oar baseball team played the Woodleaf team at Mocksville and tbe score was Mocksville 14 and Woodleal S. Geneva Grubbs-won recognition by bav ing her poem published in the Beta Club Journal, The poem Ls as follows: . . BEAUTY There’s heaoty all around you. If you’U uni; stop to see, In the large world around you; In the sky and in the sea. If you’re awfully sad and bine And think that nothing's glad. Look at the things around; You'll see that nothing's sad. ' LookatthebeautifUIflowersandttees And the lovely sky above. And think that all of these If a part of GorFs great love. Now, when you’re sad and gioomy, If you’ll do the things I’ve said. You'll never again be lonely. But you will always be glad. Beskie Owens, Claire Walls, Alice Bowles and Ruth Wagoner left Thursday morn­ ing for Chapel Hill to take part in the StateTUangIerDebates. Gussie Johnson and Mr. Shearuuse accompanied them, • Wednesday evening at the safety pro­ gram a half hour of music arranged by Miss Stephens, was given by some high school girls. First were two songs "The Bells of St Mary's” and “Sweet and Low' sung by the gumg; Sarah Foster and Maty Reil Ward played ; a duet, “Hungarian Rhapsody.” ClaiteWali played “Waves of tbe Ocean" on the piano and Gussie Jobnisan“Country Gardens’’ Then Alva Grace Avett, Ruth Harding. ,Loirise C Foster, and Marjorie Call sang “Mighty Lak a Rose.” Gertruds Moore ending the program by singing “Ann Marie” The talk on safety was quite interesting and stirring. Dorothy Williams and Alice Holton eo tertained the Beta Club .Thursday evening at a weinef roast in the £ark. After a de­licious supper the following program was presented: A report on the constellation “Orion” by Wavne Ferebee; on; th e “Pleiades’’ Joho Lww; and on the stars “Castor and Pollux" by John Massey. Cloudy skies prevented the intended oh Bervatlon of stars A contest of contest of conundrums of astronomical objects was given, after which a Professor Quiz game was played. The hostesses present- ed prizes to the contestants making the beat scute. ’Friday In chapel Mn. Horn, Mrs. Ervin and Mfss Mackie in behalf of the Woman’s Clnb. talked to the students on the clean­up campaign which they are sponsoring. Preserve And Beautify Your Home, Paint: Now, Use STAG And Be , Safe Mocksville Hardware’Co. PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY ONLY Movitaand Warren Hull “PARADISE ISLE” THURSDAYandFRIDAY , See Them 'Together in “ ST A G E D O O R ” Katharine Hepburn. Gingex Rogers SATURDAY The Three Mssqniteers In “THE TRIGGER TRIO” Bargains! Bargains! Plenty Flour $2 75 Heavy Fnt Back Meat - IOc Ib 10 IbB Sugar. 52c 8 lbs earton Lard 85c White Beans Se Pinto BeanB 6 c AU 15c Cigaretts 13c or 2 for 25c Prunes Sclb Dress Prints 8c, IOe and 14c per yd LL Sheeting Sic Father George 7e 100 Print Dresses 69c and 79c See my Men’s and Bov’s Clothing BeforeYou Buy I Will Save You Mopey I give 25c per cent off on Plow Parts Barb Wire $3 50'per square Staples Sclb Hoe Handles IOc each Fork Handles 19c each Handles Strapped 39c each I Have Plenty Pants and Shirts Dress and Work Blue Bell Sanforized[99c N E A R tD E P O iT J. FRANK HENDRIX Chickens W anted. Highest Market Prices Paid for Chickens. BringTbemTo MARTIN BROS. STORE . Saturday, April 30th. HeavyHengl 15c. Leghorns 13c. Ojd Roosters lb. 8c Geese and Dncks lb. 8c Turkeys lb. 12c to 15c J i T . SM ITH BUYER Registrars and The following registrars and judges have been named to serve for the primary and UIbo the November election: CIarkBviIIe — Registrar, L G. Robots; judges, Cbas. H. Eaton, J. F. Essie. Cooleemee—Registrar, j. F. Ridenhoun judges, Adam Jordan, J. F. Grimes. East Shady Grove—Registrar, Clarence Markland: judges, Lewis Hartman, C. B. Vogler. Farmington —.Registrar, Evan Lakey judges. John Harding. Leo Brock. Fulton—Registrar, Frank Wyatt; judges,- Marvin Leonard. Creedr Bailey. Jerusalem — Registrar. J. L. Smith, judges B. W. Singleton. Mn. Benlah Ap- person. Mocksville—Registrar, J. H. Rodwe!!; judges S. C Hutchins, W. N Smith. N. Calahaln—Registrar, M. E. Glass cock; judges; C. H. Barneycastle, N. B. Dyson. ” S. Calahajp—Registrar Glenn Cartner: judges, Miss john Smoot, J. C. Jones. Smith Grove—Registrar, J. F. Sbeek; Judges, B. L. Smith, W. P. Cornatzer West Shady Grove—Registrar. R. I. Williams; judges, Flinchnm Bennett. R. C- Comatzer. The registrars and the first named judge in each precinct are democrats, while the last named judge is a Republican. ! Mr. and Mrs. Early WilliatD?, of Jerusalem, were in town shopping Friday and left a //roe skin with us. Notice To The Dog Owners and Citizens of Davie County. RaMes or Hydrophobia is the most dreaded of all diseases affecting the hu­man beings. When it comes and it often comes from unseen sources, death comes swift, sure and terrible, there is no escape. Any one ceif understand the love a'per­ son may have for their dog. No one who has not seen can understand the terrible contortions of dying child some ones dog ‘has bitten. It may come to the helpless child from the foaming jaws of a wandering dog. It may come from the Uck of a beloved pet -There is a way to save tbe dog -for its IoVing master and the child or adult from a disease for which there is no cure. That is by prevention. Any person who re fuses to have his dogs vaccinated is a po tentiai murderer. The State has wisely passed a law requiring any one in North CatoUna owning dogs to have them vacci­nated. Thisis simple and painless. It does not injure the dog and it win pro vent Hydrophobia. Them is a severe penalty tor not havirfg it done. Mr. G. Armitte Sheek has charge of this work in Davie county and has published notices of meeting places, and is at all times glad to do this work. He is espe- . ciaUy trained for bis position. The Conn- , ty especially urges that all citizens co- ‘ operate with Mr. Sheek in this valuable work. We believe that in this way Rabies can be driven out of the State. Mr. Sheek win do all in his'power to do his work but it wUl take help from us aU if he is to De Under and by virtue of the p o w - ' . * e“|«e aW you talIe Tflur ers and specific dirastions contained J J J ^ reon jn „ CiulSoni^who in the laat will ana teBt&ment of SftKd0e8 oot comply makes tbe work less lie G. Kimbrough, deceased, the Qn-^valuiibleandittaiflie doty’of every one ANNOUNCEMENTS. Notice of R esale of = Lands. b" r am certain. We as beritb < Hirers are an­xious to cooperate with Mr Sheek in hi. efforts and beg aU the citizens to co-oper­ate also by bring their own dogs, by aid - ing him to get the information .to the pea pie and finaUy repcr ing to sheriff the names of any one who refuses to comply.This is a.dnty. „I OMKMitffW may bite your child, even by the Slate of North Carolina. if it is only one in tbe county, therefore all; .... ... . ■ „4 25 dogs roost be'vaccinated. Please see Mr. My campaign will be oter and a Sheekatronce because this is the mad.bove board, and I solicit the sup- dog'season.Davie County PbysiMan ForTherDavie County Board of Health. CHICKENS AND EGGS Command Very Good Prices. Get Yonr Ponltry Snpplies From Us. Mocksville Hardware Co in o. nunurvuipi, ukwbui. iuu uu-s vaiuanie ana u is rne duty 'ot every one dersigned will re-sell publicly to the I who laves children and who would want highest bidder, at the court bouse [to protect bis community and save the door of Davie County, North Chro-' worth while dogs to help spread the news lina, on Saturdavr tbe 7th day of tohis neighbor who maynot know about Mtiu IOftR it 12*m o'clock noon this law. It is also the duty of every cid- ZZ ** i!^ i J i limf.' IrSSv i sens to report to the authorities any onethe following described lands, local- j wbo Wjn not iave tt,ejr dogs vaccinated, ed in and near the village of smith f por a person who knows about tbe Grove, Davie County, North Caro-. ]aw and refuse to comply, conviction is line, which said lands were the pro- - perty of the said. Sallie E. Kim- brougn. Said lands will be sold in separate tracts and then as a whole, the bidding to start at $1,365.00. to- wit’.; . . FIRST: A tract beginning at -a atone on the west bank of Cnb Creek, in Jacob Sheek’s line; thence E. 9.93 ohs. to a stone, S. 10 degs W. chs. to a stone W. 9.95 Che. to an ash on Cnb Creek, thence up said Creek to the beginning,- containing 4 6-10 acres more of less. See deed from W. B. Brock to Sallie E. Kim. brough, Book 10, page. 561. dated Feb. 17.1870, Registered -Feb. 13, i 1886. SECOND: A tract beginning'at an irah stake in tbe Salem road on the Harris line. S. .16 degv. E.- 4.72 che. to a atone, N. 78 degs. E. 5.54 chs. to an iron spike in the road, South from tbe Smith Shop. N Ii E. 5.44 chs. to an iron spike in same sbop) road; thence.N. 34i degs. E. 186chs; to an iron spike in said Salem road;' thence with said road 6.95 chs, to the! beginning, containing 4 acres morel or less. See deed from W <B. Brock) to Sallie E. Kimbrough, Book 10, i page'361-, dated Feb. 17,1876, Regis- tered Feb. 13.1886. '1THIRD: A tract adjoining the lands of D. S. Sheek, P. M. Duiin. et al.. beginning at a stone in D. S. Sheeklg line (P. N. Dulin’s comer) E 17167 cfas. to a post oak (stone) S. 10.86 chs.to' a sassafras stake; Geo, W. McDaniel’s comer, Wi 17.87 chs, to a post oak stump, N. 10.87 chs. to the beginning, containing 18 84-100 acres more or less. SeeM .D.Kim- brough, Ezra, to Sallie E. Kim-! brough,Book 10, page 568, dated; December 31,1874. - | This sale is being made by virtue/ of an increased bid being placed up­ on; tbe above lauds, and tbe bidding will start at the amount o fth e in­ creased; bid. to wit: $1:365.00; - TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash- and the balance on six .months time, with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchas­ er. ' "'Title -reserved, until th e pur-, chase money is.: paid- in full. This tbeRlst day of April.. 1938; J. A KIMBROUGH, A M. KIMBROUGH. > Exta: of S. E /Kimbrough, Dec’d. By GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT I hereby announce myself a can­ didate for re-nomination tor Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county, subject io tbe action of tbe Repub­ lican Primary. I have endeavored to serve the people faithfully and impartially since my election as Clerk of Su­ perior Court. Due to my experience in this o f. 6 c“, I feel tbat I am in a position to render the citizenship of my county a far greater service in the future than I have in tbe past, and if re-nominated and elected, I pro­ mise the people tbe best that is in me. I wish to thank each and every one who has supported me in tbe past, and to assure von that I will greatly appreciate your continued support and confidence. Respectfully, M. A. HARTMAN. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT After due consideration and con­ sulting with many friends, I here­ by announce myself a candidate for C erk Superior Cnqrt of Davie coun­ ty, subject to the action of the Rer publican primaty Jnne 4th. I will appreciate.your support and vote, and if nominated and elected, I promise the people my best efforts in their behalf, with the guiding principle of "Equal rights to all and special privileges to none.” JOHN S. DANIEL. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-nomination to the offiee of Sheriff of Davie county, subject to the action of the Repub­ lican Primaty to be beld Jnne 4th. I have endeavored to serve the people faithfully and impartially since my election as Sheriff of Da­ vie county. Due to. mv experience in the shetiff's office I feel that I am in a position to render the people of Davie county a far greater service in the future than I have in tbe past. If re-nominated • and elected I promise to fulfil! the duties of my office faithfully and impartially and without fear or favor. I wish to thank each and every one wbo has supported me in tbe past, and to assure you that I will greatly appreciate your. continued, support and confidence. Respectfully, C. C. SMOOT. FOR SHERIFF. I wish to announce to my friends and all voters in Davie county that I have filed as a candidate for sheriff in the Republican primary which wilt be held on Saturday, June 4tb. If nominated for this high office I pledge my-elf to do everything in my power to help elect tne entire Reonblican ticket in November. If honored hy you for this posi tion as sheriff, I promise to be no respectorof persons, but will devote mv entire lime to tbe duties of this office, giving every man a fair deal, and enforcidg the laws as laid down port of every Republican voter in Davie county in the coming pri­ mary. Your friend, I. FRANK HENDRIX. (Political Advertisements) Miss Lucite Cain, R, N., of VVin ton-Salnm1 was a Mocksville visitor one day last week. SAVE at HORN’S We Handle Only Nationally Known Brands Of Q uality M erchanidise In Gasoliuef Kerosene, Motor Oils and Greases. Our '’ Products Are Not Excelled As To Quality. Our First Consideration Is QUALITY . And Second Is PRICE NorthCarolina 9 0 s * REGULAR GAS. gallon - - • Pure White KEROSENE, barrell loth, gallon 8 0 -. 9 V PnreWhite KEROSENE, 5 gallons 5 5 c B e W ise Horn’s P h o n e S l - - Econom ize , Service Station Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVTE RFGORC MOCKSVILLE. N. C. M i s t r e s s o f M o n t e r e y Q V irdnia Stivers Barttetft V ir g in ia S t iv e r s B a r t le t t WNU Servlc. ■ CHAPTER XIX—Continued —16— Pedro Fages was looking off across the water with that dream­ ing, questioning expression that an­ noyed Eulalia so. “I?” he asked. “Yes, I have my longings; though to me California is the most beautiful spot in all the world. Still I am homesick for places I have never seen.” The men looked at Pedro Pages with sympathy as they turned their mounts around and started back to the presidio. But Eulalia had not heard her husband’s words. Her head was whirling with her own thoughts. Again she heard Dage- let’s impulsive word, “Come!” Her thoughts were interrupted by the gentle voice of Padre Lasuen. “It was a beautiful fiesta, Senora La Gobernadora,” he said, “a real event in the history of California, this entertaining of the first distin­ guished visitors to reach our shores. But now I must hasten ahead to prepare another feast for them, a feast of the soul, at our little mis­ sion San Carlos de Carmelo. Until then, adios!” CHAPTER XX Along the darkening Via Cruces a mounted messenger flew ahead of the Governor and his guests to warn the fathers at Carmelo that the party was approaching. Don Pedro and his guests lingered along the way, deep in talk. “It has been wonderful, this visit here, Monsieur Ie Gouvemeur,” La Perouse was saying. “Sans doute, this is one of the wonder countries of the world. Me, I foresee great things. These bays and harbors full of ships from all the world ports. And strange people from all over the universe. I see commerce, trade and great cities. What is to prevent it? Ah, if you or I or some one of these restless people who travel and explore could only find that North­ west Passage!” “If it exists,” replied Fages thoughtfully. “Exist it does! I am sure of that.” “Then why isn’t it found? But never mind. If, as you say, Cali­ fornia is to become such a great place, teeming with ships and peo­ ple, I hope it will be after I am dead. I should hate to see it that way. But if it happens, it willnot be in my time.” . Still deep in thought, her febrile imagination tricking her into the ' maddest imaginings, La Gobema- dora rode quietly by her husband’s side. It Iiad been impossible for her to have another word with Dagelet, who rode, also wrapped in thought, close to the side of the Count.: The1 Governor and his guests can­ tered up to the gate to the com­pound which-surrounded the mis­sion buildings, and left their horses with servants. At the door they were greeted by Padre Lasuen, swinging the aspergillus. With, wel­ coming murmur he sprinkled them with holy water, and they entered the church. ■ How could the French visitors know that it was a matter of pride and sacrifice that the altar was il- - Iuminated with a hundred candles in their honor, or that the ceremo­ nial vestments Padre Lasuen wore were only brought out on the high­ est occasions? To them it seemed so simple, so criide, so nearly pitiful . . . but their religious feelings were deeply touched, and the sonorous Latin of the old pioneer priest, thanking God for their safe' delivery to these dis­ tant shores, and begging Him for a safe conduct across the waters, home, brought tears to many eyes. Eulalia sank into the chair pro­vided for her, and let her eyes rove about at the people around. -There was Indizuela, her face stolid, im­ passive. And there was Angustias. She was weeping! “What, in heaven’s name,” thought La Gobernadora, “ails-her? I must find out.” . And . there was her husbdnd, and La Perouse, the dark of the Gover­ nor’s head and the silvery white of the Count’s peruke contrasting strongly in the candlelight.And there was Le Pante Dagelet . . . Again her thoughts began to whirl. -A sudden revelation came to her. If she sailed away from California with the French expedi­ tion, she would become Dagelet’s mistress. She brushed her forehead hastily with trembling fingers. She, to belong to another man than Pedro FagesI Was it possible? The thought struck like a blow, and st<uniied her for a brief spell. Her Knfefes bent automatically in the genuflections of the service. She stood, knelt ^and sat automatically, her lips murnpfed responses. Her bewildered min^ibegan consciously functioning again. Cautiously she turned oyer ihe - thought of being Dagelei’s mistress while the low tones of Fray Lasuen’s devout voice droned on. ^ Another 'man ; . . to make love to ,her.. , She' said it. over and over in the rhythm lof the litany her Iips spoke. FamiliariQr with the idea made it piquant . . . another man, not Pedro Fages, with his rough, tempestuous, robust love-making, to which she was responding less and less as time went on. She glanced at her husband from the corner of her eye. How well she knew him! Ehrery line, every feature . ■» . a tiny blood-vessel in the corner of his eye, like a question mark . . . a large vein on his tem­ ple that swelled and throbbed at times . . . the feeling of his hands, roughened and coarse when he ca­ ressed her. The smell of his clothes. Ah! Horses, leather, perspiration. Would it be difficult to change that for another man? A man well groomed, with delicate hands, a sensitive mouth not buried in a beard? A man whose every move­ ment and gesture was graceful, de­ liberate . . . She shivered and clasped her warm hands together. And then she thought, Dagelet does smell so sweet! “Gloria! Gloria!” sang the choir and the congregation. “Gloria! Gloria!” sang Eulalia. She lifted her eyes to the altar with its hundred candles. There Junipero Serra had stood, quenching the flames of seven candles in the blood that poured from his breast . . . there he had lain in his coffin. And there beneath the floor at the foot of the altar, lay his bones. But suddenly it seemed that ev­ erywhere she looked she saw his eyes, staring at her from the lights, looking out from the painted sockets of the holy images, sorrowful, ac­ cusing. ' She shivered again, for a cold breath seemed to rise from Juni- pero Serra’s tomb, and blow upon her. She chafed her hands together, for now they were cold, clammy. Would this service never end! Just when she thought she could not bear it for another instant, she heard Fray Lasuen pronounce the benediction. She staggered to her feet while the procession of choir­ boys and acolytes passed. Then Don Pedro took her arm, and she stumbled from the church. •, In the compound outside a great fire had been lighted, for the fathers at Carmel had planned a fiesta of their own in honor of the French­ men. La Perouse spoke to the Gov­ernor. “Sacre coeur," he said, frankly wiping his eyes, “but what a scene to touch the heart! Mon Dieu, Mon­ sieur Ie Gouvemeur, what you Span­ ish pioneers have done in this coun­ try! Ah, I can not say any more than I have said, how it touches the heart!” ‘Thank .you, Senor el Cande,” said the Governor gravely. They were moving toward seats that had been prepared for them in a . ring around the fire. Eulalia noticed Dagelet maneuvering to reach her side. “That sacre pere, your Francois Lasuen,” went on the Count with Gallic emotion, “what a saint is he. He is the most worthy, respectable man I have ever met. Biis mild­ ness, charity and affection for these unutterably stupid Indians is beyond expression, Monsieur!” The gentlemen stood while Eula­lia seated herself with a queenly air. Dagelet waited until his su­ perior officer was ensconced in a great armchair beside the Gover­ nor, then slipped to the ground at La Gobernadora’s feet. Don Pedro looked at him with a good-natured twinkle. 1lWe are all here, your Majesty,” he remarked to his lady, "even to the court jester at your feet” Dagelet hugged his knees with a smile, and looked inquiringly at La Perouse, who translated the remark for him. “Tell his Excellency,” he an­ swered, “it is a privilege to be here. And teil him, please,” he added as an. afterthought, “that if.it- would please the lady, I would stretch out on the ground for her footstool, like that young savage slave of hers, if she would permit.”Eulalia gasped at the daring. La Perouse gave his young friend a reprimanding glance,. and translat­ed his remarks to the Governor as he saw fit. ■ Closer to the fire they saw Fermin Lasuen appear, and -talk with a group of half-naked Indian boys who were preparing some game. “There is the holy man among his dark sheep,” remarked La Perouse. “Yes, he is a holy man indeed,” replied Fages. “Junipero Senra was a true saint,' but the two are very different. For instance, you would not have been privileged to-see an Indian cere­ monial if Junipero'Serra were Pad­ re Presidente. He did his best to put down every evidence of the bar­ barities the Indians practiced, even their harmless games.’ ..Yes, he was different. Eveii the appearance’ of the two is different Lasuenis a smaller, more wiry man than Sev-' ra. He is very pious, .bu( very hu­ man, our Fray Fermin.” “I would have been interested in Serra. But I am glad Lasuen is less strict, for it is splendid to see these Indian dances.” . “Yes. Fray Lasuen says, with a smile of tolerance, that they are only children, and must play. And they have grown too old to learn new games. Another priest you would have admired was Fray Pa- lou. He was a Mallorcan, as was Serra, and after serving here a lit­ tle while as Padre Presidente after Serra’s death, has retired to Mex-. ico where he is writing a life of his Brother Junipero.” He laughed suddenly. “But S i the priests that have come to California have not been saints, by any means. We had two here for a while, and please do not embarrass' me by asking how they got here, who were fiends sent straight from Hell, as good Junipero used to say. One was Fray Mariano Rubi, and the other Fray Bartolome Gili. A crapulous pair !’’ He laughed uproariously. "Mon Dieu! They sound like some of our famous French friars of the. moyen age. And what became of them?” “Por Dios, their fate was too good for them! One of them was put on the Manila galleon as chaplain, and he sails annually from Manila to Acapulco and back, trip after trip, and isnever allowed to set foot on land. That is a terrible punish­ ment, for the poor man is seasick all the time. The other is a chap­ lain in a prison, and is virtually a prisoner himself. I heaved a sigh of relief when those two were deported from California.” “Although they did add to the gai­ ety of the place,” put in Ehilalia. “One never knew what they were going to do.” “What!” exclaimed the Governor, “my lady speaks again! She has been so quiet ever since the merl- enda, I was afraid she was dis­ pleased or ill! How is it with you, querida, are you . . .?” Eulalia could feel Dagelet’s fin­ gers smoothing the hem of the green riding habit. Diere -was a low thud of tom-toms, a beating of rattles, punctuated by sudden savage shrieks and screams. A long queue of nearly-naked Indian youths Mk gan dancing wound the fire, and while the games and dances lasted all conversation died, , except for a quiet unheard whispering that passed under cover of the excite­ ment between Eulalia and Dagelet <rYou are most beautiful in the firelight, your Majesty,” murmured the man. “Your beauty gleams out of the dark, amid this rude setting, like an exotic jewel.” The woman sighed, and moved her hand until it touched his shoul­der. The fire was darkened for. a moment as a group of dancers pos­ tured before it. He reached for the hand, and again Eulalia felt subtle excitement when his lips- kissed her palm. “Prenez garde!” she murmured. Then, after a moment, “When you said, when you said, ‘Come!’ this morning, on the cliff . . . did you mean it?” Dagelet drew away ever so slight­ ly-“Ah, but yes! At the time.” “At the time! What do’ you...? ” “Sh!” Die chanting of the Indian danc­ ers had died down to an ominous silence. Only the crackling of the fire and the wind in the trees was audible. The performers filed into the darkness, silently. Then, in a mo­ ment another group bounded into the.firelight, grotesque, with strange headdresses' and bows and arrows for a dance of the hunters. Again the tom-toms and rattle, grunts and shrieks. Eulalia shivered. She whispered again, “Please ex­ plain ...” “I was carried away by the ten­ derness of the moment My selfish? ness overcame ^me. Forgive me. I could not carry you away . . .” She clutched his shoulder until her finger-nails bit info his flesh. “Away from what? This? Lone­liness, desolation, neglect? Do you think I am inad, to prefer to stay here?” Dagelet peered at her in the fire­ light. Indeed her eyes did look a little mad. .What was going to hap­ pen? He reached again for her hand and patted it soothingly. “It is I who am mad,” he breathed. “You do not really wish to come, I would not wish to, to . . .” He stopped, and cursed to himself. Those were not the right words. “You make it difficult for me,” whispered Eulalia. “For you have asked me to come, and I am com­ ing. Do not worry about it. Just rest content and happy in the knowl­ edge that when you sail, I shall be with you.” “No, no, Madame, it is too great- a sacrifice for you to . . .”His voice was rising, and Eulalia murmured “Sh!” They were silent for a moment, watching the dancers. Dagelet’s brain was whirling. The lady was determined! And if a lady were de­ termined . . . He stole a glance at the lady’s husband, the powerful Governor of the Californias, his bulk solid and imposing in the half-light. How good a swordsman was he? How true a shot? Visions of .duels, of pursuit by the Spanish Armada, of international complications passed through his mind. Was he laying too much stress on the Latin under­ standing of affair de coeur? He must not do this, it was madness.- sheer insanity. "It is not too great a sacrifice for me, mon ami,” the lady was breathing'in his ear.' -“I-am willing to make it. And what is more," she leaned far over as though to ad­ just. a shoe latchet, and looked straight into his eyes, her own glow­ ing feverishly, “what is more, if I stay . . . if I do not go . . . I am afraid Iwfll have to confess to my husband that you . . . that you have made love to me,” she hissed triumphantly. Dagelet dropped his head to his knees with a groan of despair. But he recovered himself suddenly.’ La tendresse . . . that is what was needed now. He fumbled half-heart­ edly for the lady*-s hand again. He must kiss it. “Poor lady,” he thought, as he felt her warm fingers curl around his face in the dark­ ness. “She seems to adore this! Is it possible no onfe has ever kissed the palm of her hand before!” He felt a tremor pass through her, and soon she whispered, “And all that is left to decide is where and when . . . ” Dagelet thought -quickly. The nearness of the woman, her real ap­ peal, the sound of the thudding In­ dian rhythm, savage, passionate, moved him. He shrugged his shoul­ ders. After all, why not? There had been elopements before, and there would be again. And the lady was determined. . ' (TO BE CONTINUED) U . S . D rin k s B illio n s o f C u p s o f T e a E a d i Y e a r , b u t B r e w in g I s a F in e A r t There ate very few household concoctions which are more' fa­ miliar to the American housewife than tea, and a great standing joke is that the female newlywed “at least knows how to make a cup of tea.” But that particular newlywed joke simply does not apply today, asserts a writer in the Detroit News. The fact remains—or has just been undeniably established—that too few of even the kitchen’s old- timers, let alone the lace-aproned youngsters, have ever : permitted either swain, husband or guest-'to savoir the insides of a rich, honest- to-goodness cup of tea. The inhabitants of the United States drink-some 19 billibn cups of tea each year. In order to deter­ mine how. that vast sea of !vintage beverage. is consuoied, a cross-sec­ tion survey involving personal in-1 terviews with 5,000 housewives in five representative states has re­ cently been conducted -by a New York firm. In essence, the inirvey found that eight out of ten people’ were tea- drinkers but that four put of five tea-drinkers were literally throwing the tea away, drinking instead a mere shadow of what they started to makW, or,might: have had,' or wanted to drink. - The proper Recipe for a good, bal­anced cup of tea, . according to American tea experts, is one meas­ ured teaspoon ,for each cup, with a full five-minute brew. The survey revealed that house­ wives were either using far too little tea, or they were brewing it for so short, a time that not'the tea-drink- er, but the sink, was being granted the benefits of the essential oils and vitalizing factors in the teacup.- C h a l d e a n s A m o n g F i r s t _ t o U n R e f r i g e r a t i o n The romance of refrigeration goes back before recorded happenings. It is known, however, that the ancient Chaldeans were wont to satisfy their refrigeration needs by a crude meth­od of evaporation. They filled porous jars with water and slaves were forced to fan the jars until the evap­oration lowered the temperature of the liquid within the jar. Down through the ages, observes a writer in the Detroit News,-gredt strides have been made in the prog­ ress of refrigeration, but in the past ice, or refrigeration; was within the reach of only kings, potentates, or very wealthy men. Crude methods' of storing ice exacted the toll of vast sums of money so that refrig­ eration the year around was prac­ tically unheard of. About 100 : years ago a Yankee clipper set sail from Boston bn her way to Calcutta around the Cape of Good Hope, up the bay of Bengal; and on-- up the hot-mouth of the Ganges river. Packed intheholdof the clipper was a strange cargo—a. cargo of ice, half of which had melt­ ed during the long journey. — Ruth W yeth Spears m m,M W IBLACK ZBCD 3 HORIZONTAL AIIXEP STRIPES 4-VERTICAL MIXED STHIPtS 5 bli/e| 6 TAN Hook an Old Fashioned Rag Rug S*\F ALL rag rugs the hooked ^ type is the most fascinating and economical. A rug hook, such as may be ’purchased in notion and fancywork departments, and burlap a little larger than your finished rug are the essentials. Most rug hookers also use a frame of slats bolted together at the comers. They stretch the bur­lap over the frame and tack it. Some like a rather large.station­ ary frame. Others use a small one and many hooked rugs are made without any frame at all.Here is a quaint old rug pat­ tern that you may mark off on your burlap with a yardstick and penciL The numbers indicate the colors used for the original rug— now more than a hundred years old. The finished rug measures 26 by 34 inches. Allow two inches at all edges for hems. Overcast the edges, then mark the solid one-inch border just inside the hem allowance; then the large eight-inch squares; then the small two-inch squares; tfien draw the diagonal lines across the large squares as shown. Use wool rags if possible and cut the strips not wider- than one-half inch. Kdd the strip against the wrong side of the burlap and pull loops of it' through , to the right side with the hook as shown. Shojt strips are as useful as long. Just pull the ends through and clip them. U you are planning slip covers, Colorful ,Apron for a Gift or Bazaar Chockful of flattery, gaiety, practicality is this apron with its easily appliqued tulip-shaped pocket and flowers. Outline stitch completes the design. Pattern 163S P attern 1635 - contains - a transfer pattern of apron, a motif 8%; by 9% inches and applique patch pieces ; illus­ trations of all stitches used; ma­ terial requirements; color sugges­tions. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred)^ for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needtecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York. curtains, or doing other Spring sewing for the home, you will want a copy of Mrs. Spears’ book, SEWING, for the Home Decora-' tor. Forty-eight pages of practi­ cal working directions, with com­ plete illustrations. A dollar sav­ ing book for every homemaker. Send name and address, enclosing 25 cents (coins preferred) to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines S t, Chi­ cago, III. H o w t h e " W e ll-D r e sse d '* F u rn itu re S h o u ld A p p e a r This season—and every season —furniture should be kept fresh and gleaming! The home-maker owes it to her furniture—and the appearance of her home. Before it leaves the shop of the furniture dealer, before it is sold—good fur­ niture is kept polished! The dealer continually giyes it.a “polish serv­ ice”, to maintain its rich appear* ance—keep the wood “alive!” He, who is an authority, regularly uses a good oil polish’ (the best is non-greasy, because it has a fine, lighfroil base). He knows the importance of this—for selling furniture is his business^-and on his shop floor, every piece of fine wood must be kept at its lustrous best! He knows, too, how vital it is to the finish, the very pores of the wood, to frequently apply a quality oil polish on the various suites and fine pieces! The effect of its frequent use on furniture is two-fold: It prevents drying-out and cracking—and it brings to fha' furniture a deep, lasting high-tone —that suffuses the wood, brings out all the natural beauty of the grain. AU .woodwork and furni­ ture will remain “well-dressed," decorative, sparkling—if cared foe periodically with a reputable lightoil polish! CUOROLINE ■ T B SNOW WHITE PETROIEUM JEUV LARGE UAHS Stum IO t] Elem ents of Friendship There are two elements that go to the composition of friendship. One is Truth, the other is Tender­ ness.—Emerson. B L A C K M A N Stodc and Poujlby MedkiRes Are Reliable -------- e Blackman’* Medleatid Uck , A-Brik. » • Blackman’s Siteck Powder Q BtacfcnwfS Cew Tonic eBlackmaa’s Hog Powder e Blackman’s PwsKiy Tablets OBtaetaHifs Uce Powder WIghestQasIHy-Lowest Prfce Satisfaction Guaranteed or ' your money back BUY FROM YOUR DEALER BUWKMVi STOCK MEDICINE CO. CbattadoegafTean. CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO •I•I SUt I n Y o n r C h a ir I a # H o m e m • •. a m # S h o p e T h e d iin g s y o u w a itf t o b u y . . . a t t h e tim e y o u w a n t t o b u y d i e m . * * a t t h e p r ic e y o u w a n t t o p a y . Y o u c a n fin d th e s e r ig h t I n d ie p a p e r . Y o u r n e w sp a p e r a d v e r tise m e n ts m a k e i t p o ssib le t o d o y o u r “ loofcing a ro u n d ” r ig h t a t h o m e > « * a n d t iie n g o d o w n to w n t o d o y o u r b u y in g . . . sa v in g y o n tim e a n d e n e r g y . I* CLASS DEPAR O P P O R l START OU1 Little or I STATION E , BOX I S E ] SPECIAL O FFER ■_ packets assorted v eg j SI and nam es of thrr KNOX SECD CO., I P H O T O j + P H O T O I____ g TWO FREI S ENLARGEMEN 25(5 coin. Send your] ourfree “fully cotoi STiIRPHOTOSItHfl Wasbins Fine| with careful squeeze in a of wringing then * For Stained I table stains can I the hands by with a slice of .To Keep the a soap jelly ma soap In warm few tablespoons i this in a glass jar. Cleanine Nick| mings on gas much brighter warm water in spoons of keroj stirred. are Yager’s Ees that h i aches, pains. _ today. L etlt J and pains an years. 23c I Y A G E R ’S True The heart reason has no Why risk chea brands—-When genuin —so economi lets 35c—3 doz Exouse I find no excu Horace HELPK X o G e' t o d P. _ Yonr Iddoeya by constantly from the bta* fractionally dces of dBurning, Sw nation may be. AT Uadder disti You n ay si, persistent heada!•ttiog up *m der the* played out. In such ease nedidne that acclaim than t ably known. U u tade of gratefi ltoan**. AA ytm Doan .-VK - v WNU-7 2 5 F L O R ID A O R L A N D C Ambnsh HOW ARS VOU G oins’ I b T hrow Y our. AMMtiNTort TROM um der Thbss 2 HC S ecret OF WlLtlAM Teu-'S FAME WAS TriE 016 APPffi- 1(0 OHlLWfT MtSS By C. M. PAYNE THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCESVILLE. N. C CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT O P P O R T U N IT Y START OWN BUSINESS little or no capital.STATION E , BOX 63, ATLANTA. GA. SPECIAL O FFER to new custom ers. 40 packets assorted vegetable seeds, postpaid $1 and nam es of three gardening friends KNOX SEED CO.. STOCKTON. CALIF THE FEATHERHEADS HoiyRE not &irt<s-Y 'm 'i H o/ These To w those- Ia re ammunitionAPPLES IN BEQ ARE VoUZ — IF A BilRdLAR. SfeTS Mj AL THROW APPLES AT HlM -BBTfigR THANi A <sUM— HS WQNT SUSPECT TrtEVRg 'WEAPONS— ELEMErtT OF SliRpRiSB ANP THEVjR e1 EFFBCTNB TOObeautiful your next rollcoin- our free A R O U N D I H E H O U S E S T R IPE S TBIPES Washing Fine. Fabrics.—Wash with careful gentleness and squeeze in a thick towel instead of wringing them in the hands S MATTER POP— Maybe Pop Was Speaking of Mr. Stringbesui ther Spring you will pears' book, me Decora- es of practi- s, with com dollar sav- homemaker. ss, enclosing red) to Mrs. ines St., Chi- For Stained Hands.—Most vege­ table stains can be removed from the hands by rubbing the. stains with a slice of raw potato. WAS VMARMeR Waaarti, cporre. t To Keep the Sink white.—use a soap Jdly made by dissolving soap in warm water and adding a few tablespoons of kerosene. Keep this in a glass or wide-mouthed jar Cleaning Nickel.—Nickel trim­ mings on gas stoves will look much brighter if washed with warm water in which two table­ spoons of kerosene have been stirred. ressed'* d A p p e a r every season e kept fresh home-maker e—and the ome. Before the furniture >ld—good fux d! The dealer polish serv rich appear- alive!” He, ty, regularly sh (the best use it has a He knows ■for selling iness—and on piece of fine at its lustrous i, how vital it very pores of jently apply a In the various es! The effect n furniture is ts drying-out it brings to thei Isting high-tone wood, brings beauty of the rk and furai ‘well-dressed,” if cared foi a reputable MESCAL IKE b» s. l. huntley I are quickly relieved with Yager's Liniment. A Doctor writes that he uses it for tack* aches, sprains and rheumatic TiftiiME- Buy Yager's Liniment today. Letlt help you rub aches and pains away. In use over 90 years. 25c and 50c bottles. Y A G ER ’S LINIMENT True Reasons The heart has reasons of which reason has no knowledge.-Pascal. DON'T BE ASPIRIN-FOOLISH ess of unknown Joseph is as , as. money can uy—so economical—8% doz. Tab­lets 35c—3 doz. 20c—I doz. 10c. Exouseless Self I find no excuses for myself.— Horace. SBPTROiEUM JEUV SfMOtOt riendship ments that go of friendship, ther is Tender- M A N Ifay Medidnes lia b le Iedicated LIck- > tock Powder iw Tonic Hog Powder Ioultry Tablets oiiltry Powder Ce Powder Lowest Price PaHatH it Dinner in Ae Bag—Almost byCL, HtoKfar. TMd* 3 4*r \ mm. « * Pm. oflcei FINNE Y OF THE FORCE — WMV CEKW MLy M RS. S m m P VMMT To -W BANKQotr IN THAT LOW CUT EVENIN' SOWN—WH/ VEZ SAV VBZ O ISN'T TlNK SWE HAO TH* MERMEZ Ol TNOUtfHTi MBBBS MEbMCK ourCM HA) HERE Sne CouSS >«0W- SHE SAID SHB1O SMIop IN— NOM- MO MORB . WOlSE CRACKS./ JWAS I SLAP I VIEWT— WAL-01 SSE/WgR BACK* G o w n b u t N o t F o rg o tten /S t l -X j WiMMUl VomT HA'S ENNy MORE BlACKBOiMe UM MM - PdT Tfte?SMOWS IT AIORC tr* POP — Miss Understanding ByXMILLARWATT VEW HAT I w anted/G O O D / .I cm see. you norfr buy rr/ KILLS INSECTS ON FLOWERS • TRUIH VEGETABLES & SHRUBS LOOK, POP! rVE FOUND THE HELP KIDNEYS To Cct Bid of Acid «nd Poisonous Waste . Yonr Iddneys help to keep yom nO by COiwttntlr .IB to in r wiurte matter from the Mood. If your Jtidneye |r t Itmetloiutnsr disordered snd n il to remove excess lmptultte* them may bo poisoning of the whole system sod body-wide distress B oning scanty or too frequent urf. nation may be » warning of some Iddnqr or bladder disturbance.Yoa ntey niter a persistent hemdeche, *1 C tttlnf up aiihte, swelling, puffin ess under the eyaMett week, nervous,* eHuaraoteed or ey back O U R D E A L E R K MEDICINE CO.ga, Tenn. such eases It Isb e tte r to fd y on S Idne th a t has v o n country-wideeeeiaini thin on somethin* I w f e w known. Vee Doan** PM b. Doafa A multi* BOZB WRONG DoansP ills Zr GW Y A S WILLIAMS Girl (to Jeweler)—I want you to settle an argument; I say you'pro­ nounce the name of this stone as turkwoys,” and my friend says it is “turkwos." Who is right? Jeweler—I’m afraid you are both wrong. The . correct pronunciation is ‘‘glass.’*—Stray Stories Magazine WNU-7 FLORIDA SCENES YpxiISSSfROLL of O JW riLMDEVELOPED m 0 X J CO*. & PRINTED Your own good pictures plus these IeoutiiuI tropical scene* for your album IDOlafi)) SC HEWMlNt K0K5 4ttf StCKIIfe H6 MOfiCft IilKK HIS IimweMM W iW W ttt £{imb PiiHts THer(Le)F.' ornis mduih i r f o p th e tim e rice you in th e m ake d” tig h t to d o d energy. PROlWWPUft IfW MWH, IfclHt MS OftERMMfe* nmaittMWtofnRHLV HtMOVft AfiftlH m & VAntpeRrrifi W wf^ WRMfr Vtlty If 1. ^ ____ UHt$ HIS EKERS'K IIBltlIt • N o m atter how long y o a rte e th m a y have b eenclooded b y doll, nm ightly surface-«talna, . . th e n g a / t r a s * of Pepsodent can M o g about a rem ark­ able Im provem ent. P o r Pepsodent is m o re effective. W hy? B e cause P e p a o - amBffunB ftW®> Wrf TICffiES KS Ho Hot TOR A WSSj f e R 15 RiaffON-Iirci OH-f«IK$ Ib M fH IS Iif »Xl> Hlfc MMrfIF L O R ID A P IC T U R E S O R L A N D O , F L O R ID A QBattftrndIcete^-1WHPStnfoo. . Some Compensation "! don’t, like the look'of your hus­ band,” said the doctor. “Neither do I,” Uie wife replied, “but he’s good to his children." Gentlemanly Way! Dignified Gentleman (to footman) —I’ve Imd a tiff with the wife, I’m leaving in a .huff. Slain, the door after me, Smithl Burglar BiO-And after yez gel away from de cop, where did yes hide? ■ Burglar Jake--O, I just ducked inito de city hall, flopped down in « chair, put me feet on a desk and took a snooze.—Royal Arcanum But'" Ietin.. uMan! Is it Good!” Say Folks About Pepsodent with IRIUM Irim n contained in BOTH Peptodenl Tooih Powder and Peptodent Tooth Paste deni alone contains Iiiaml. . . Iriam help# Pepsodent to b m sh a w a y Um w - dingysurface-staina th a t A ide th e true brilliance o f 70u r sm ile... an d then polish ' yotuteeth to all tbeir fnU nataral iadiance! Ccntaina MO GRIT, NO PUUICE. T iy ltl W m m s a t M m %m m n & , M ooxtm Li, #. a amwl 2?, i&* THE «Ma SUyBRS EOUSHT THE BEST ICB OF WV WST OOP. THEV1DOK JUST ABOUT DHIIOP GRADE IOT AT AlLlHE SAlES I WENT TO. I PREFER CAMElS FOR MTOWN SMOKING. I KNOW INERES RNERIOBAGD IN THEM. VOUii FIND THAT MOST OINER FUNiERS prefer c/mis, no WnAtnaa Cml ha* boaBrvaiag tobacco far XA yam MEN like Mr. Carroll, with a lifetime’s experience in growing tobacco, know that one cigarette— Camel—is made from liner, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS. So it means a lot when they say that most smokers who grow tobacco smoke Camels themselves. Make Camel jonr cigarette too. WE SMOKE CAMELS BECAUSE WE KNOW TOBACCO' Cotton Mills Hit Hard. Landon Pours On Sar- The Roosevelt recession is hitting CRSIII the cotton mills of the Sooth heavy but Congress has passed a law set- 1 At Kansas City, Monday, Alf M. ting up federal unemployment in- Landon, Republican presidential surance and when a mill closes down nominee in 1936, said the Nation's the government pays the wages of affairs “have either been planned the operatives right along. * so badly, or if the plans were sound It is a strange law that will tax ^ been miMnanaged „ badly we the mills to the l.m.t, take all heir , fn)m ^ ^ earnings that they can lay tbeir . . . .. , , hands on. cause them to run short Pressnm *han other PeoPte of time, some of them not run at all,onr cIass *? tbe world, and they pay their help to loll a- 5 Hespokeataluncheonwherebe round in idleness. ( received a magazine (JudgeJ “high Wehavejust noted the two big hat” award from its editor, Harry mills at Danville. Va.. are running‘ Newman, “for having kept a level only two days a week and the gov-^ head against publicity, praise, ad ernment is arranging to set up an office there to pay the approximate­ ly 10,000 workers while they are idle. Surely they cannot force the mills to pay for this idless, then where is the government to get the money? Word comes from Reidsville that the Edna Mills, of that city will close down completely Friday of this week and will remain closed until business conditions warrant resum­ ing operations. This is one of the mills that John L Lewis’ CIO engi­ neered a strike last October 27 and ' the mill has been forced to operate with a reduced force since that time. We presume that the government is paying the idlers who are on strike. And another disquieting note comes from Charlotte where it ib stated that Thursday of this week the big Chadwick-Hoskins chain of mills will close down indefinitely ulation and criticism.” ' ‘I can’t possibly hope to compete with some of the great humorists who have received this award,” Landon said. “There is George M. Cohen, for instance. And then there is that other, artist whose theme song was ‘Happy Days Are Here Again’ and who also was the author of that famous gag: ‘We are on Onr way back because we planned it that way and don’t let anyone tell you differently’.” OMest Mountainous Formation . In America the oldest mountain- Wa formations are in Quebec. Julius Caesar,‘Versatile Julius Caesar, the Roman states­ man and soldier, was remarkably versatile. He excelled in war, in with the exception of the Pineville politics, in statesmanship, in letters, plant. The company two weeks ago **» oratory and in social gifts. ^ suspended operations at their Hos* — ■ ■ — ■ - . - ..b kins plant. The company states MAsL.A R - Q jiIa that they have an accumulation of - X vuiItc VI H C »JaiC. goods and are unable to dispose of Under and by virtue of an order them to the Roosevelt recession, of re-sale made by the Clerk- of the Theclosingdown of the Charlotte Superior Court of Davie County/. ... , ,, North Carolina, made in the specialchaie of mills this week will throw ProcealJilis, entitled W. 0. Dunn, Adr 1,200 people out of work. Here a- ministrator of Lucy Smith Williams, gain we suppose the government will deceased, vs Tom Williams and Inez step in and take charge but where is Smith, et al. the same being No. —. „ „ „ t . « » ,. Republican. [ Commisnoner will, on the 30th day ;-------------- Iof April. 1938. at 12 o’clock: m.. at No Tone in Early Piano ■ I the court bouse door In Mocksville, Speaking of strange pianos, an Qavie County, North Carolina. offer American popped up with a really for re-sale at public auction to the carious one back in 1872. It waa. a highest bidder for. cash, that certain practice instrument to enable play- tract of land lying and being in Far- era to perfect finger movements mington township,. Davie County. without bothering about tone. North Carolina, adjoining the lands ■ — - -■ of George W. Smith, SullieR Smith . n 1 • an ^and others, and bounded as follows. N n tf r e - S u n s tltu te M o r l- ivlz: ‘Beginning at Geo. W.- Smith’s IlUULC OUUMIIUIC XUUII corner a„d running North 33 1011 > 0 1 e \ t I J Irods to a stone; thence East 1919-33- £5£66 SdStlCUl L3DQ. !rods to a stone; thence 25 5-11 rods _ .. • ... . ! to South Highway Number 65;thencePursuantto the Provisions °f » rUnning West 2i i-33 rods with the mortgage deed duly recorded in the Qjghway to the beginning, contain- office of the Register of Beeds jng three (3) acres more or less, Davie County in Book No. 20. Page <^e ^tarts at $220.00 . the amount of 163. executed August 1,1921 by John jnereaged y d Mason Md wife. Nancy J. Uason to I This the 13tb day of ApHL 1938; Li ^ I1-am8lK wort^ ufee* .and! B. C. BROCK. Commissioner.Nota B. Williams having been substi- tuted as Mortgagee in accordance with law under an instrument re­ corded in Book No. 31, at Page 310, office of Register of Deeds, Davie County. North Carolina, and default having been made in the conditions of said mortgage, and at the request ’ the holder of the notes secured thereby, the undersigned Nota B. and duly recorded in Book 27. page Williams, Substitute Mortgagee, will 321, in the office of the Register of Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain deed M trust executed by Rufus Foster and - wife Rutb E Foster to J . D. P. Camp- bell,.Trustee, dated July 15. 1937, sell at public auction at the Court House Door: in Mocksville. Davie Cc unty. North Carolina, for casb, on Saturday, the 21st day of May, 1938, Deeds for Davie County, N.C. Default having been made' in the payment of principal and interest on same, the undersigned will sell pub-at 12:00 0 clock noon the property JjcJy to the highest bidder, for- cash, described as follows: Iat thecourt house doer of Davie “Beginning at a stone in H. A. - County, In Mocksville,N. C.; at 12 Thompson’s line north 70 degs., west. o’clock noon, on the : 30th day of 56.20 chains; thence south 25 degs I Aptfl, 1938. the ,following described west 71 poles to a stone; tbence north I property situate in Jerusalem town- 82 degs. west 32 poles and 13 links to jahip Davie County; North Carolina, the hickory corner; thence'south 35 on the East side of N. C- State High- dege. west 28 poles to astone;,thence way No 80, and described- as fol- south 80 degs. east 2&:poles -to the.lows, to-wit:- •,••••;. . spring branch; thence north SOrdegs. ! Beginning a ta pine on the-,East east 68 poles with the branch; thence aide of N. C. Highway No. .80; and south 35 degs: east 27 pnlesjo H. S .. running thence Eastwardly with John Davis Line; thence north to- the be- Cdck’s line 219 -feet to- a dogwood ginning94 poles., and 11 links, con- bush; tbence South 168 feet-'-to .a taining 45 acres, ,moreor-less. . stone; thence-West 219 feet to a ■ This the 15th day of Anril. 1938 ■' stone on the side of said N, C. State NOTA B WILLIAMS, IF YOU ARE NOT TAKING THE RECORD, RETURN THIS COUPON WITH 50 CENTS, AND WE WILL SEND YOU THE RECORD FROM NOW UNTIL NOV. 1ST. THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT NOW TAKING THIS PAPER. SUBSCRIBE TODAY. « ] Among die Creoles down in New Orleans that big funny sounding word means “something extra” for your money.,, . An extra cup of cof- - fee with your luncheon, an extra glass of wine with your dinner . . . anything worthwhile that might be charged for bat Isn't. '■ For " ■ if' -7 Y our P lea su re As a subscriber and reader of your home paper you get tTngniappe" each week in the form of a generous installment of a novel from the pen of some famous American writer. We fun three to six of dxese novels each year and if you fofiow diem each week you will have ac­ complished some worthwhile reading during Uie course of a year and the beautiful part of it all Is that it comes to you at absolutely no extra cost. . . . It is simply a part of the really good newspaper that we are endeavoring to send you each week. If you are net Aeady reading the continued story, turn now to it and begin a new and delightful experience. READ AND ENJOY YOUR HOME PAPER W E C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS.: BILL HEADS. ETC. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. T H E D A V IE R E C O R D i I♦ R A D IO S BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service, YOUNG RADIO CO. We :Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square F in U fa* Lemuel F. Parfon, spectator on the news front, dism iss personalities In the pah lie ey e thro u g h column, u Whol| !.this W eek," < -regular feOtvres. ' the real story behf' the headlines through PortonVcehiihn.' k- C A M P B E L L F U N E R A L H O M E FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 164 N. Main St. Mocksville. N. C. Battle of Kites Japanese kites are flown by groups of boys m Japan in compe­ titions, or “kite battles.” AU sorts CI decorative kites are made, light but quite strong, with special lines treated;with aground glass and glue mixture which makes them very sharp. In a battle;, the idea is to see who can maneuver his string against the string of another kite, cutting it so that it will fall to the ground. The boy who causes the most kites to faU wins. DR.R.P. ANDERSON D E N T IS T Anderson Building Mocksville, N.C. ; Office 50 • Phone • Residence 37 .............; m in im ................ Politics In Business. . (From Charleston News And. Courier) “ When politicians mix id the priik iifness, sooner or later—mostly sooner—dairymen always suffer.’’— TheAmericanAgriculturist.' When politicians mix in any busi­ ness; sooner or later—mostly sooner —that business always suffers. Politics and business, nay business, are fixed for. the benefit of politi-- cians. Too much politics in business is a cause of America’s business “reces­ sion” at this time. Railroad companies and : power companies are suffering from politi­ cal interference. the Hi Ho on Kite Flying “Kite flying,’’ said Hi Ho, sage Of Chinatown, “is a pleasant u pursuit.' But, Uke theories, kites are I, safest for those who are content to send them , into the air without try­ ing to ride upon them.” Notice To Creditors. : Having qualified as Administrator of C. H. Harris, deceased, -. notice iB hereby given to all persons holding claims agianst the Estate of said .de­ ceased. to present the same . to . the undersigned, properly verified, on nr before the 17th day of March, 1939, or this notice will he plead in bar of recovery. . ..'.--r- - AU peraons indebted to said estate, will please, call upon the undersigned at Mocksville,--N. C.. R. F. D. No. 2, and make settlement.. . J. H. HARRIS. Adrar., of C.H; Harris, deceased. By GRANT & GRANT. Attorneys. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of <Msry Jane ,Howatdi deeeaaad; Iate of Davie Couotyl'North Carolina, no­tice is herehr siven-all peraons holding claims again, Mhe estate of said 'deceas­ ed, topKMnttbepi'to the undenigned on or before the ' lOth day of .March. 1939, or this notice will be plead in bar of their AU persons indebted.-to' the Substitute Mortgagee, feet to the beginning; This; 26th Attorney John Fries Blair day of March, 1938. Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 j. D P. CAMPBELL, Trustee. recovery. ... . . eaideetate.are.reqoeatedtoiDake.immeHighway No. 80; tbence North .168 diate paymeor/ Tbia March lO. ldtH. m m R. H. LABUL Admr.- of Maty Jane Howard, Pac'd. B.C, BROCK. Attorney,* fj.1 > v i'j'Jv 1.v' “it LIST YOUR PROPERTY G iv e In NOTICE IS HEREBY That the Iistakers for the various townships of Davie County will sit at the var- ious listing places during the month of April, at which places and in which month all property owners and tax payers in sa?d townships are required to return to the Listakers for taxation, for the year 1938, all the Rea) Estate, Personal Property, etc. which each one shall have on the first day of April, or shall be required to give in then. AU male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls during the same time. Return of Property and giving in of polls are required under the pains and penalties imposed by law. Person's who shaU have been exempted from the payment of poll tax wiU, when they come to list, be required to exhibit a-certificate of the Commissioners. Those who have, through mistake surrender, Iostor have mislaid their certificate of ex exempffru, should make.application for other exemptions at the April or May meet? ing of the board. This certificate of exemption is to be kept by die person ex­ empted. When you come to list ask the undersigned to show you list of exempted. AU persons who are liable for poll tax, and fail to give themselves in, and all who own property and fail to list it will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction fined or imprisoned. , - / Blanks upon which a verified statement of property is to be made by each tax­ payer can be had of die undersigned. Fdlin these blanks (and see to- it that state? ments be free from error, thereby obviating much trouble. Only female and non­ residence of-a'township and persons physically unable to attend and file their list can appoint agents to list property. A failure to list wiU subject you to DOUBLE. TAX. Examine your list before signing. * AU persons failing to list befote the Township Li^it Taker, will be, subject to a fee of 25c.'for Iisting before the County Tax Supervisor. ' It is also required that you make a crop report at the rime of lisdng. Don’t fail to do this. "• ’ 1 D. R. STROUD, . Tax , Si . , u c u 1 ,/,s.iCT-... ‘ V. I 4 n SitaaitSB&i JWASISH!