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09-Septembers i p ? J a a ffs-fiM- •• (SSsSsSs?!;..,.a^-Qj -i :: * .'BK » •' 'V-' -- lljlls IfsT-" '"T tWilDAVlERfcCOkDIS THE OLDEST IkAi1ER IN DAVIE COUNtV AND tlftCULATES IN 3 0 OF THE 4S SfAiTES. THE PAPER T^A t fliE PEOPLE rIaB . aWERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPIXiS RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUEIItE AND UNBRIBED BY GAW.* VOLUMN XL. Ifev. Ikv-- I^ '" l|-■ fe.5:" • ; MOCKSVILLE. ,NOKTH'CAROUNA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1038 NUMBER 7 NEWS OF LONG AGO. week in Vlial Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Uted Op The Alphabet, Drowned The Hog* and Plowed Up The CoHon and Corn. (Davie-Record, Sept. 7.1910.) F. L. Clement made a business trip to Greensboro last week. Miss Octa Horn spent last with relatives in Winston. “ Uiss EUa Meroney is spending this week with relatives in Salis­ bury. Little Miss Winnie Smith return ed last week from a visit to rela tives in Winston. Sheriff Sheek spent Wednesday night in Statesville, returning home Thursday. Miss Minnie Coley is' visiting Raleigh, the guest ot her orother, W. X. Coley. Teenie Lowery, of County Line, was in town Thursday on 'his way home from a trip to Xatmapolie. The South Yadkin Baptist Asso dation met in Salisbury Thursday. A number of our people attended. 1 Rev! P. E. Parker spent last week in Forsyth county, assisting Rev. Mr. Hiatt in a meeting at Mt. Tabor. :Mrs. A. T. Grant and:.daiij?hter left Thursday for Raleigh \yhere they will spend some time with- re­ latives. Mrs, Z. N. Anderson ,and. Ruth Booe spent Friday: aud Sat­ urday with relatives and friends', in Statesville. > His many friends will ibs glad ; to learn that Johnf H. Clement,-! of this city, passed his exaniinations, and is now a full-fledged lawyer. Miss-Sarah Gaither will arrive home this afternoon front an .ez< tended trip through the New Eng­ land >■ states and Canada.-, Miss Gaither was one of a partyof tour­ ists under Rev. Black, a Presby­ terian minister. The excursion which was opera­ ted from Winston, to AshevilIeFri- day. was well patronized,- many Davie county people being on the train. Weare sorry to note that our townsman, Frank Johnson, hadthe misfortune to tall off his' porch Friday night, breaking his should* er bone. Hunting Creek was higher last week than it has been for) many years, and the greater portion of the corn crop on that stream is de- stroyod. The Anderson b ride on Little Creek, near Calahaln, was washed a wav. The Ellisi, Angle and Kennedy bridges on [.Hunting Creek were washed away. The North Yadkin was , rep<irted , 18 feet above normal. Miss Blanche Hanes /returned last week from New ;Yoi;k, where she'has just- finished a.; summer 'cotirse at Columbia University.' Tfaesidewalks around the old couit house are a disgrace to the town. If there is anyi money In the town treasury it should be ex­ pended to make these sidewalks passable. i - G. L.; White.and .Watson Low­ ery, rural lettercaniers at Cana, passed through tdwu Thuysday ’ion their way to attend the Soruth Yad­ kin Baptist; Association /at Salis­ bury. •; /,A . '■■■■■ The little son of ;W. W-. Allen, near Smith Grove, bad the\ misfor­tune to get his f aw'torn up badly a fewddys ago h jfa bnU dog. :. ’ - Mrs. Alma Roster, of Cliarloite, has, been visiti/.g herfathSer, Mt/ J- H. Foster^ at Smith Grove; --"yV VOn Sunday, Aug. ;;28 tb, \ at tbe home of tte bride, and ami (I a IargV eiincourse af friends and: relatives, Mr. N. B. CDysoni of Sheffiield, and Miss Mamie Tutterow, dat tgbter 0 Mr- and Mrs. H, F." Tutteiow.o ; Centeiywe.rebappilymar ijed; i T.. M. Smithy Esq., officiating. Grange Leader Favors George. Washington '- - HeadquarteVs of the National Grange made public a laudatory estimate .of Senator Wial ter F. George (D-Ga), seeking to return to the Senate over opposi­ tion of President Roosevelt. George was termed a “ true lib­ eral" and “loyal friend of the farm­ er,” by Fred Brenckman, Wash­ ington representative of the nation al farmers organization, to which, incidentally, President Roosevelt belongs. Brenckman said Grange regula­ tions prevent it from endorsing political candidate but explained the George statement was made after L. C. Rodgers of Moultrie, Ga., and J. P. Duncan of Quitman, Ga., asked ior an appraisal of' the senator’s services. ’ Brenckman wrote Rodgers and Duncan after President Roosevelt’s Georgia speech asking- defeat of George. “I cannot believe tbat the think­ ing people of Georgia will sit idly, by and allow one of her ablest and most distinguished sons to be cru cified because be took a manly stand in defenence of our -highest court,” the ’ Grange letter said, adding: - , ' -. Senator George is no mere , yes man, nor a rubber stamp. ' Tbere are too many men ot that type \in Congress now for the good of our cvmmon country. He is a real man and not an imitation.” Brenckman added that the sena. tor ‘.was .not a member of the Grange. -. WhyHeQuit. If the National Whirligig com nrentators are to be believed, Wal­ ter. Lambeth's resignation from Congress was with the expectancy and .assurance that he would be named minister toAuftfia. Tucker and 'McSlullin say that the Presi­ dent tofd Lambeth that he being well - bet'*ied financially Iras good timber fo V a diplomatic post, and held UR tbc delightful assignment of Vienna, Wbke there would be plenty of . fine entertainment tor a handsome ytmng ba'chelor. But ; soon' after Pongressman Lambeth began gettihgyhis ducks in a row.by. advertising his .consti­ tuents tWt they -\ should be about the businiess of hiring another Con­ gressman,' Adoiph HitIer stepped into the picture, set hislegions Mr- to AustrEai and took' charge of things in Ia way that would not not make Vienua a pleasant place to live,eveu if there had been di­ plomatic status. And took-what a mess Congress­ man Lambeth’s decision brought to the Eighth district. It is obvious that he coutd haveremained member of Congress frotn tttat) dis­ trict as long as be wanted, but there is aItUle to indicate that public senti­ ment cui be:welded.forhis succes­ sor to any stich extent. . \ Cohgressnian > Lambeth's \ an nouncement lcarried no - informa­ tion about his1 future _ plans.. :Souie declared that fte/couldn't stomach the New Deal, arid was getting put They Came and Saw...WKafo fhe"Azi8 wer?■ Sr EDWARD rmCH Sponsored by the Blowing Rock Chamber of Commerceiand with the aid of interested individuals, two hundred mountaineers trekked in from the coves to see and hear their first talking picture, and their .re­ action makes interesting reading. - An Associated Press writer tells of-their coming in <these words: “On foot, in trucks and even in covered wagons they came, these mountain folks, whose Americanism dates back three ^centuries—lean, deep-eyed meo, their women, their VOUng7Uns, and even their dogs-— frightened, barkless dogs that seem­ ed to wonder what, had got into their masters to cause' , them to traipse over the crest \ of the Blue Ridge after sundown.”^ It was an interesting! picture the word artist drew in its entirely, and probably found its way Into many a Northern publication tio be featur­ ed accentuated as added ^evidence of the. South’s unbalance; cuir Gover nor’s protest for Notth Carolina to the contrary, notwithstanding. Great caution bad been ta ken to see goers were included ;/the(^e were aGBdavits from ail ot them that,this was their first talkie, ^verythfcig was perfect to make-'a lug show of it. Even reporters from thej big national dailies and. mqvie photo­ graphers were there to get thelow- A M t l t A V M A k i A k t A t L i . ' VAWNJ jdr A1WNJNG is attraction caused by the n ewes which connect with our tIungiV When' ^he air in our lungs is einptyof the proper amount of' oxygen I required Ito maintain a healthy blood supply/: the hmgs im­mediately communicate tbat fact to these little nerves jvhich in turn take Uie message to -Oie brain. The brain transmits, the emergency call to certain muscles whic.H go to work and force one to open bis mouth and take in a lavge supj.'ly of air with its clean, puce oxygey- '$ Western Nerw^vaper UiiIoA k Jonas T0 G0 . A scrapping , Reprubli.can : in the heavy weight class, Ch>'rtes A. Jotias came to :Winst«m-Saujein\to do Itttie road work for bis boMt. witbj Senator Robert R. A eynol(5v>“ !the Novetnber electtbuA ' -“I’m gradually getting down on the reaction'of these mmin1 tain folks to what: had been ptre. prepared for them. Of course they measured up but we’ve betting that there was. many- a snicker up the sleeve at the cre- dulty of the lowlanders. What’s a mere affidavit to a mouutaineerwbo has only to make a cross uiark ■ to. attest it? And wbat one of Uhsmi wouldn’t walk utiles over mouUtain^ trails to a picture that was^-frm. We’re betting that in mar.y of those mountains botttes the girls have pictures of Garbo and the others, pasted up beside the broken mirror in their “boudoir,” a n d ; have herbs'’ to take in the next talkie an enterprising show man provides. Bot Blowing Rock got a let of good advertising out of if, even; if it was of a kind that refutes the ar­ gument of our leaders .ttat we: are being maligned about our • ‘unbal­ ance,” The picture there mountaineers saw was “Spawn of the Nohb.”— Statesville Daily. • for betterain \But apparently tliey were wrong, as; we were boldf1, to p>int out at the IimeI : For., if \jte had held such ansympatby,'. it; iis unthinkable that'Mr. Roosevelt,: iii the Ughtof, recentaciivities.would have offered- him ^sudh a piessant ;o b .-j--.f;.'XV;..'. ' !; v '' Now that the-Whirigiggers \have, let the cat.outibf the1 bag, aud in view of ttie present turmoil in'< the Bighth district/wbyuot let Messrs Uurgin and Deane call their dogs ofi and turn the job of 'represent­ ing' fback^ito.i Lambeth. It . would- not ooly'solve a vexing, !problem, but; might turn out to he advanta. geous to the whole country.—Stat­esville Daily, -j . '(FroicYeIIowjacket.)' Once upon a time. under the G. 0 . P., there was a fanner who sold two chicken0. With the- proceeds he bought two shirts. So the farmer had two shirts and acityjn?n had two chickens.^ 'Then came along the New Deal aod told the farnier he sbould get more money for bis chickens by mak ing them scarcer,—he must not raise w many, and then he would get more income. The New Deal also told tbe workingman in the city that he must work fewer hoiprs aid get more money for making fewer shirts Then the. farmer/brought one chicken to market. Be got as much money for it . as .he - had ’ previously; gotten for- two chickens; Be felt fine.. Hexwent then to buy some more shirts.-but he found that shirts had also doubled in price; : Sobe got- one shirt. Now, the farmr baa 1 ne shirt and; theidty .Qan L one.: chicken,™- whereas without the New De I. the -farmer C^uhJAattiisit two ebit>i» an3 the' city man;cduld have bad - iwo cbick- nr. - ^ 4 1 Jbis boys aoii girls, is called -v the mor^ abundant Itfe.'' ' . BelIef A m onr M oslem s One .of the world’s oldest beliefs, particularly among Moslems, says Collier's Weekly, I8 that "shooting Stars” are firebrands thrown by igels at evil. spirits when they *ne too near th* gates of heavaa. Shape,” said Jonas,^ wh®, into has car­ ried the G. O. P. color^. success­ ful^ for many-years in,North Ca­ rolina^ “I’m in low gearjaow, but I’ll be in hjgb the day before elec­ tion.” V ' Vi' Jonas laughed'^fter he|$aidtbat. He leaneil back in Na chsiir at his room in Ilie Hotel Robert E. Lee and Saidlit: was too hofN^o:talk poJi- tics atr'this;time. '■ - ; \ > v. V h ^ - dec! ared,1- ‘ ‘I hayef«’t!.started my camp tiga yet. I: don't intend to do much utttil the School Days Again. It is oulv a few'days until child­ ren of Wilkes COuntysWtIl be going back-to school and eugage in tbe vital process of. acquiring an edaca tion. .The people of North Carolina are generous in their support of pub'ic education. Tbeir faith in the; vr- ue of their. Vshool syitem is tre mendious. Large funds are freeiy spent every year to supbo't' the schools.- If this money is not to be wasted, itMs encumbent upon all those con­ nected with the school system of the state to'make their contribution to its success. .'Schools are not fac­ tories through whicb raw material can be paraded into a finish product at the end.- Children are plastic material, subject to many difficul­ ties, and the making of an educated human being is a task that chal­ lenges - the best talent of : adults everywhere.—Wilkes Hustler. Negroes Have Babnoe Of Power. A careful study of the census ‘Ir giires for 1920 and 1930 and tbe negro newspapers published in Northern and Western cities will convince one that a Southern prob* lem—not No I—is being shifted to other sections of the, countiy. Had the anti-lynching bill come to a. vote Ai(be Senate last iBSgion It woul^ . had 73 supporters out of a pea* \Ss. Tbe migratian of moie * ",^o million negroes to the J ar.d West since the wTrld War ^ eiventhem the Davie Health Centers . . Busy, v The w«rk of the Davie Couiity Hcslth Department is progressing - rapidlv. ‘Since July 15'h there have been civen. by Ibehealtb department 67 smal!oox vaccinations, blood tests: 128, and 16 diphtheria immunisa­ tions. and the examinations of 12 pre-school children.. In view of tbe - fact that equipment, supplies and materials bad to be obtained this is an ex:el ent start towards; prevent­ ing many of the communicable- di • seases now prevalent in this comma* nit;. While this is only aemaU part of the wprk done by this department,. these statistics show a definite need for some organized force to; combat them. .V1. There-are now eatablished', fully equipped health centers in Mocka. ville, and in Cooleerree. Each foes- dav morning a general health clinic is held in tbe Parish House, behind the Episcopal Chiarch. in Cooleemee; . and Tuesday afternoons a clinic is held at the'Health Office in Mocks* ville. .Tberesppnse to these clinics in the number of. patients present­ ing themselves has been gratifying, and their cooperation wholesome. A full-time PubIic HeaIth Nurse is stationed at. each :qf these offices and ariv health problem, such, ,pre-natal care, infant care, nutritional pro? btems, infections or veneral disease control, should be .reuorted to either Miss Mary Corperiimr. in Mocksville, or-Miss Marg^retGreen, in Coolee- leaders casting N : stata Republican party begins its official campaign in Septed 'her. Thetj I wiil getiinplenty of' vot k. ” Jonas looked in the pink off Ci'n- dition. f \ f Two years of public'office:; bias, done me a lot' of good," he ex­ plained, “and I'm ready and «311* io ji to get - going now. ” \ i Thetnan from Lincoln watt one of few Republicans; who served Jin the 1935 General Assembly, I’m running for Charles A. ance of power -JaN** ^«^.sfn29 states Whereth^ .\ ^ e ba|ance (f A group, that ho ds S9x u m0rt power at-the. ballot . powerful and tbe col or >. > now?, realize !.that,, and; are their votes whajre they count. , The Wadtington ^tribnne, a v fug negro weekly, save; v Earner Th-Was (Okiai) «*• of the Demwcrat^. election by an est i mated raajnnty ®50.000 o v e r ' h i a : c l o s e s t opponent, Senator Ihoinas.! a st>nch:8UPP; ' er of the anti-lyii chlng en the solid supi >ort of • colored voters in iOklahoma.X \ In other words] the negroes etedit for the Thd mas victory. Dt. T. V. Smitih, a professor philosophy at the (University of Chi \ ca^?i addressing-the conference of' ^National Association for the Ad- vancet ^ent ot Ae.Colored people, at Jonas and the good: people of N«mb [C3lumb V Oh^o, last month told his Carolina ’ said tbe/rnan who stood Iatzdience tbst tb® negro must- use on the floor of t^e bouse of repre-1 politics to ^ He said sentative at Raleigh in 1935' and|he would havV 40 re80rt pressure spoke bis piece and sat down amid I tliroOBb the vi.^ way but of hie the applause of Democrats. “I’m!economic plight>.~ Ex- not running against; anybody,'’ For empba is, be repeated that last statement' and laughed long and loud. ’ ' - “ No, sir,” said Jonas, ‘Tm not running against anyboily.” Did he think he would be able to beat Bob Reynolds?”. "Just wait until election day,’’ he replied. “I’U4)ein high gear then. He said be wanted tbe people In North. Carolina to know that be is ‘‘not mad at anybody; “I’m not cartytug rocks around 10 *»y pocket, ■' exolained Jonas. -'No, sir, I’m not mad at anybody. I’m in this race and I’m running for Cbarles.A-. -Jonas aad the: good people of Nofth Carolina.’’-,Wins­ton-Salem Journal. Name Eire Is Old.-. Eire*-; .the . name of Ireland,- was I applied to the .Emerald Isle 2,000 . years ago. Ittf phiHBttoced “Alr-a” with the Sccent=1On -Itfe‘ “air.” ; -Insi' land fs not . quite as large as the * state of Maine:/ Its-greatest length is 306. miles. The island's outline I Is an irregular oval,-not unlike the'l knotty, potato -whlch has been chris­tened “Irish.” The potato has been I Ireland’s adopted child, since Wal-J ter,. Raleighj- then a young Knglish f governor, experimented With Amer- icanpIantsinhisgaixJehatYoUg-l hal, County Cork^ where the: iln t I Potatoes, were grown In. Irdand. ; Pirsteatoried Baseball TeankIn 186&, the' Ci1PcVmaU; baseball dub became .the flitst is^arled team. ! Whafs I’s ^ I child develops a fevei times a chill. Tbe Infeeu continually wore*-, so thafejrf'Art?^* (H T rIfiV Q t k o - U j : , ; - • “ O fhaa rdacb^i This is the season of the year when - Y the children should be checked over ■>’ in order to be in a good physical eon. ditinin upon-enterihg school.! The parents should take them" to tbeir regular family phveicisn, or tn jtbe health departnient. fur tbechtcl-2up, '. tiid for immunissti nf aff^inst diofc- iheria. typhoid fever, and smal'pox, fron. it-by tneatis of one. cr pcsHbly- ; two injections df ;fih immunigenb a - gent. Diphtheria is a cbntaig^oua disease, caused ' by; a .specific germ called diphtheria, tpxin.- This ^toxin usually attacks.: -the membranea'of th.'* throat, but e»n uttack any rnem- bran’e.or wound iis tha boidv. The greatest number of dipbtperia c^cor in the month of Oetobeir and jsrwep*, ^ ber;..abid in North Carolina tbegreaj. est number of. deaths ocear ia Hlkie aeeoiid or third year. Therefore, it is eeeommended tbat a child be> jiro ’ tedted scainst this diseMe ’sfter- jtia •ix miHh old, add before it ts one l^ea* of age - - ^ llw ia is an insidious dicraw, : . I. ■■ ff|w pinm saW ao~ IttM ; and Bi 1. frtauently «**• at first it. aactlwr *ore throat” taken for,-j However, the si. x> alarrnintr in a day t, ?*'», ' J * /«*»«! Tbe infeei. V e’ Answer 7 Mqmrdid Halloween originate? -Why do we tremble when afTaid? Whydoes a dog turn ’round arid ’round before *yi.n8 Fascinating answers: tf»; these and many' oAer common questions in VWiatfS the Answer,” a new pictorial; feature ,by 'Edwiard Finch. Bcsureto look for this questfonrandranswer cartoon IN EVERY ISStJE wx days th e condition •tsheWit -T b e^io tia^ fter^ “ J wW “ **T patbetie pic tor* Whenthedisease is iu the; for»-, i croup there is a ttechjpi^n., f of tipn to breathing which miy Keco^ ' ao pronounced as to caui ^ ® diPhtheriJ *; J^ben the treatment is begtin toolat^ in tke course of the disease, niral? SMLof various muades. incljbding the heart may .^cus.,: If death do« not movery^takes aboor t; ojvetks.. .. 0 Ever/ e£ee ot diphtheria ^ mef i f ^ m another case; or f r<im a "car. >:r'®r_* 0!^0 *8 npt affectpd by thatbxin. and this;awhj i; ij. a paylc : Ii^alth problem:,1; Bvery sore throat s^uld be attended to by a physician, sn that he can eUher riile out diph^' - theria,^nr start^treatm-nt ‘at once. ;; If.the child^ias Wd - an iiinnculation ■- ■Sainst diphtheria be:;hai a ninetv' O per centJprttection atniingt tbe di- s Mase' ,Tb^s^fainly oilje disease I of; protection it worth a pwnd otcure/^ Pamphleta i *n^'»«*finre gifihg more^letaita a- s bout tbis preventaTile diseaae will be gyen tp you for. the asking by either M'MMrpeninK.'briire.Gi een.. Ipe bealth department wanta you Bbwipe p te interested in nro-1- ^ tecting not.only other children, but J1 your own:, a^inst suchdiseases di(At^ria..'.tyoboid:;i'aiid > smallpox M Jw most healthy^cptmtiee S - T i I THF DAVTK RFCORtt MOOKSVTT/LE.N. C- £ Joseph UcOord WNU Service. C H APTER XI—Continued —12— W hile Old W hite still clanged its la st call to w orship, Pinckney M u t grew em erged from the front door of the parsonage. He w ore a checked suit, neatly pressed. H is shoes w ere polished to a faultless brilliancy. A derby hat, pulled w ell over the dam aged ear, bestow ed a final touch of sm artness. Placidly unm indful of curious stares, P ink sauntered into the church. If Jonathan Farw eil never had urged Pinckney M ulgrew to sub­ scribe to his own religious beliefs o r th eir outw ard practice, he w as none the less touched by this sudden departure from an unvarying Sab­ bath routine. So m uch so th a t his d ark eyes betrayed a quick flicker of greeting w hen they encountered P ink’s furtive gaze.. D istinctly abashed by the unex- . pected tribute, M ulgrew devoted him self to a cursory estim ate of the day’s “ gate.” H is eyes roved fa rth e r afield than he w as aw are. T hey w ere attracted to a red hat, held for an instant. A nod and a bright sm ile w ere his rew ard. T hat Brow n dam e. And planted w here he would have to pass her on the w ay out. The B rady girl w as sure to be som ew here here in th e crow d. The two of them w ere sw apping letters right along, no doubt. Q uite to his surprise, D ale found th a t a letter to Lee w as a necessary . p a rt of each day’s program . J h e y w ere filled w ith brief accounts of w ork, his plans for the future, high hopes. Soon after his labors w ere started, D ale w as m oved to forw ard encour­ aging w ord to Lee about-“our job.” D octor Payne would be glad to put in a w ord w ith som e of his m ining clients when the tim e cam e. T here . w as one m an he had particularly in m ind. The nam e w as K im sey— o r K elsey. Some sort of an expora- tion engineer who w orked all over the country. It sounded ra th e r en- couraging.- D ale’s dutiful reports to his father and an occasional free-and-easy scribble to Pink m ight have com e from different pens. The first w ere slightly form al. They dealt w ith courses and faculty associates, ex­ penses and general university activ­ ities. W hen w riting to M ulgrew , D ale dw elt upon athletics and the new ' field house w ith its big sw im m ing pool. He w as keeping in shape by boxing tw ice a w eek. “Thanks to you, they accuse m e of being a pro­ fessional.” • P ink prized these m issives highly and m ade shift to answ er each one. . D octor John Payne, geologist, w as entertaining a visitor in his sm all office in a corner of the university’s Hsdl of Science: P ayne’s heavy body relaxed in his sw ivel chair as he passed his fingers caressingly over IUs pointed w hite beard. The nearby window stood wide adm itting the soft A pril air. - / “It all sounds v e rjo interesting, W ade,” P ayne rem arked. VI only w ish I w ere a little younger and h ad som e spare tim e. I ’d like noth­ ing. better than to spend' a few m onths up,there.” “ W hy don’t you?” . -'The m an on the other side of the table-'asked the question w ith quick incisiveness. T here w as an unm is­ takable air of affluench about him . One of the fingers tapping restlessly on his chair arm w as banded w ith ' a curious scarab ring. P ayne shook his bald head good- naturedly and sm iled, "O utings like th a t a re fo r young bloods.” • “ M aybe so, John. B ut I believe m ore than ever, after talking today,. - th a t this is w orth looking into. Spending som e m oney on . , . H ererS w hat I have in m ind. P d like to ru n across a live m an who can find his w ay around and w ork out an accurate survey. I don’t w ant a n expert. They usually, know too m uch a t the start. Instead of paying a hundred or so a . d ay to som e fellow for a lot of stuff culled out of m onographs, I’d rath er pay h alf the m oney to a kid who can keep his eyes open and his m outh' shut. D ependable, you know.!. If I decide to do it, I’ll be gam bling w ith m y own m oney.” - “ I see.”. Payne nodded thought­ fully. “ Well, W ade, I ra th e r think I have the m an for you. He’s open for a position this spring.” “Good. Who is he?” “O ne of our last y ear’s class. He’s been here this sem ester helping m e out w ith som e of Lingham ’s classes. Done very well, too. H e’s going to m ake an A-I m ad for som e con­ cern.” “ Sounds good to m e. '-'MhuL if I give him the once-over?" “ I w ish you would. I im agine he is out in the laboratory now. Spends m ost of his spare tim e there. If you’ll w ait a m inute, I’U see.” . - P ayne quitted the office and re ­ turned alm ost a t once w ith a tall young m an q l his heels. “ Farw ell, I w ant you to m eet a good friend of m ine. This is M r. W ade K elsey of M inneapolis.” D ale started a t the nam e. Kel-. sey. So this w as Ahe engineer his chief had m entioned. Then aloud he said: “I am glad to m eet you, M r. K elsey.”- • “ W hat , w as the nam e again?” K elsey’s dark brow s knitted slightly a s he w ithdrew his hand-from the younger m an’s firm clasp and re­ sum ed his seat. “ Farw ell, sir.” “ Oh, yes . . ." VSit down- there, D ale.” P ayne indicated a vacant chair. “M r. K el­ sey has been talking w ith m e about som e m ineral prospects in northern O ntario. H e is considering sending a m an up there to m ake a report. I suggested th a t you m ight like to discuss it w ith him —if you haven’t anything else in m ind for the sum ­ m e r." i "Indeed I w ould!” “Oh, yes.” K elsey cam e out of his reverie w ith a start. “H ere is the section I’ve been talking about to th e doctor.” K elsey shifted a it is w orth. W hatever it is, PU try to earn it.” - -“ A nd.I think I’U.take the chance," K elsey decided swiftly. “W e can thrash out the details’ w hen ^tbe tim e com es- T h e re la re , a ,few things, how ever, we’d better go into. I suppose you don’t w ant to leave' here until your w ork is finished.” ‘‘I would rather.not.” “ W hen WiU that, b e?" “ A bout the first w eek in June, I think.” “ W e ought to 'm ake'- it earlier.' H ow ever, let’s figure on that, .y o u should plan to com e direct to M inne­ apolis to see m e . S tart from there. Ju st w here do you live?” “ In New . Jersey. Locust H ill." . “ Then you’U have to com e straight, up, I think. We’ll outfit you and all that. You’ll go in by w ay of F o rt W illiam and lose very little tim e.. C an you d o 'th a t? ” “ Y es, s ir-’ D ale m ade the de­ cision with; equal prom ptness. “ I thought you m ight have to go hom e first-,” K elsey said. “ N ot necessarily.' I w ill try to m ake a living trip, before th at. We a re alm ost to the E astern holiday .* A t “You see, P ve never h ad a re a l job,” D ale explained m odestly to K elsey w hen the subject cam e up. larg e m ap so th a t D ale m ight ob­ serve it m ore easUy. In terse sentences he explained th a t he and several associates w ere interested in a group of claim s. K elsey and tw o of the others had m ade a trip into the country shortly before the snow .felL “ We. w ere com ing out along the M issinaibi shed—about here. WhUe I was. cruising a b it on m y own,” th e engineer continued, “I picked up/som e pieces o f float th a t inter­ ested m e. Tliey didn’t com e'from any outcropping th a t I could locate. B ut I .would give a good, S eal to know exactly, w here they , did com e from . D octor. P ayne has' ju st veri­ fied one of m y guessesl W hat do you think of this?” K elsey took a fragm ent of quartz from his v est pocket and, laid it oit the m ap. D ale exam ined it closely w ith the aid of a glass th a t lay n ear bis hand. / “ M y guess would ,-be th a t it isn’t- m etallic sulphide.’’' -, K elsey sent a /q u ic k glance a t Payne. “ You’ve taught him to be cagy, I s e e .. You’re right, young man-. That’s-no pyrites you’re looking at. It’s the real/thing.- If you can show m e w here d cam e from, originally, it will, do ,-me a lot of good. You, too.” “ You m ean, sir, th a t you-are go­ ing to fry and, locate, the,outcrop­ ping if there is one?.’ '- “ I am not. B ut I’m thinking very seriously of turning som ebody out' on. a still hunt.' A nd som ebody who has a.reputation for not talking. I think I would prefer a m an who doesn’t know the territo ry and who isn’t know n there. T h ed o cto r here thinks,you m ight fill the bill. W ould you Oare to consider it?” “ I’d be glad to.” “ Then I think you and I had bet­ te r talk it over a little m ore. If you a re not busy after dinner, drop over to m y hotel. You’ll find m e a t the H awkeye. About nine, say.” “ I’ll.jbe g la d to, M r. K elsey. And th a n k y o h v e fy m uch.” . “ What-, do.’.you think of him , Wade?.’*;,Payne inquired a s the door closed behind'D ale. “H e might--be the chap I’m look­ ing fori’-’ -K elsey m used, still star-' ing a t the door. "John, do you know his background?” »1 can’t say. th a t I do.- H is fa­ th e r is a m inister, I believe. Lives som ew here in: the E a st.” “How m uch - should I offer- him ?” . “I s h a ll' be rather, surprised' if .he doesn’t leave th a t to you.” ■ ■■) - T h is-su rm ise of P ayne proved -correct.- ■■ ’’You see,' I'v e never had a re a l job,” ;J la le explained - m odestly to K elsey w h e n the subject cam e.: up. during th eir talk a t the hoteL “ If you - th in k ■■ I* c a n ; handle the work,, I’d'm uch ra th e r le t you decide w hat and I think D octor P ayne w ill let m e have a few days extra.” “ A re both y our-parents living?” “No, sir. Onljr m y fath er." : “Too bad. W hen did you lose your m other?” ' “ W hen I w as a baby. A bout tw o.” D ale-hesitated a little over his an­ sw er: “W ell, F arw ell . . .'Y o u r nam e is D ale, isn’t it? W e’ll call it m ore o r less settled, I think. I’ll see you in M inneapolis, if not sooner. You’ll probably be hearing- from ; m e. -.Payne has m y address. ‘H e m ight feven give m e a recom m endation.” D ale laughed a t the idea. ' “I w ish I could tell you how m uch I, appreciate this, M r. K elsey.” “ T hat’s all right. I wouldn’t be surprised-if you and I m ight: h it it off pretty w ell. We’ll see." CH APTER X II Som e th ree days later, Pinckney M ulgrew w as interrupted during the w ashing- of his luncheon - dishes by a n insistent ringing Of the parson­ age , doorbell. , M uttering d a rk th reats, in case the caller proved to .b e a book agent, the house m an w riggled . into his : jack et and- p a t­ tered to answ er the sum m ons.Dale stood before him, suitcase in hand and smiling broadly. “F o r the love of M ikel” P ink shrilled, unbelievingly. “ K id! W here’d you blow from ?” “Phillie and points w est,” the traveler* laughed, seizing the little m an’s.h a n d w ith a crushing, grip. “Is fath er here?” '“ Sure . 1 Sure. H e’s upstairs. G ot a funeral or som ethin’ on. You’d ’a’ m issed him in a m inute. Didn’t 'get thrOwed out, did you?” "N ot a chance.” D ale already w as bounding up the stairs. “ Tell you la te r,” he called back over his' shoulder. Jonathan Farw eU had heard the voices an d . w as in the upper1 hall, one of his arm s th ru st into -the sleeve' of his long black coat. “ D ale! This is a surprise!” H is hand cam e out. “ I tru st nothing is w rong.” . “No, sir! E verything’s as rig h t a s can be, F ath er. I w as going to w ire you, then I thought' I ’d sur­ prise you instead. I’ve got a job!” he announced exultantly. “ You m ean' th a t you have left the university?” “ Oh, no. B ut I have to report a s soon as school’s over and I won’t have a chance to get back here. So I thought I w ould ru n 'out for a few days and tell you.” “ T hat is new s. W here a re you going?” - Farw eU glanced a t his w atch. “ H udson Bay—or not fa r from there: Pink said som ething about your going, but.” . “ Y es. I have a funeral this after­ noon. I am afraid I m ust leave now .” “ Who’s dead? Anybody I know ?” ■ “ M iss E m m ons. The burial is to take place in the country and I w ill be aw ay m ost of the afternoon. P er­ haps you wUl go w ith m e.” D ale’s face feU. H is fath er m ust know th a t he had to see Lee the first m inute he could. “I don’t beUeve I can m anage it,” he began hesitatingly. “ You see . . .” “Q uite,” Farw eU answ ered short­ ly. “ P erhaps you wiU arran g e to be here for dinner w ith m e.” “W hy, of course I will, F ath er. I’m anxious to tell you all about it." D ale followed his fath er down to the door feeling a-trifle conscious- stricken a t this tu rn of events. Too bad.- B ut to spend the afternoon a t a funeral—Lee didn’t even know he w as in town. H e m ust call h er a t once and arran g e to see her. “ Can- you -stick around here long enough to let a guy in on the ex­ citem ent?” P ink dem anded1 from the re a r of the haU, as soon as he heard the receiver click in its brack­ e t “ Sure! I’m not going out for .an hour. You don’t happen to have a slab of cake th at I could w orry w ith before I clean up, do you?” : ,"C ake? How do you get th at w ay? A cake lasts two w eeks instead of tw o days w hen you’re gone. I ’ll rassle one together this afternoon, if I haven’t forgot how. How’d a piece of rhubarb pie h it you?” “ T ry m e.” “ T here you are,” the chef an­ nounced, as! he produced a plate bearing a generous w edge of pas­ try . “ T ell m e w hat it’s all about w hile you’re wolfing.” “I’ve got a job, Pink.” “ Y eah? N ot around here, I hope.” “No. It’s up in C anada. I ’m go­ ing there as soon as school’s over. And th at’s som e sw ell pie.” “ Shucks! H ope th a t job’s a long w ays off and tough goin’.” “W hy so?” “ ’C ause it m ight knock som e of the foolishness Outa you. Wild coun­ try , m aybe?” “ So they tell m e. AU woods. In­ dian guides, and th a t sort of thing. I’U be going in a canoe a lot . o f tim es, m aking portages and cam p!' ing w herever I can.”(TO BE CONTINUED) :.. IndianReligionlsUsinguHappiness Narcotic’*; Ceremony Makes Braves Happy A new1 Indian religion, in w hich toe slightly intoxicating effects of a narcotic know n as “peyote” play a prom inent part, is rapidly' gaining ground am ong tribes of Utah;. A ri­ zona and Colorado, according to O m er C. Stew art, research assistant in the departm ent of anthropology of toe-U niversity of California.’ S tew art recently returned from a research tour am ong the Indians, especially toe U tes, G asutes, South­ ern P iutes and N avajo tribes, w here toe.new religion ism o st w idespread. According to his findings, this re-: ,ligion/had its ra th e r dim origins in O klahom a about-SO y ears ago. It w as -la te r introduced in U tah in 1914 by Sam R oan B ear, a Sioux In -; dian. - Since then the faith has taken hold cm the tribes in the three states. , The religion is an im pressive, com ­ bination of C hristian and Indian be­ liefs. - A t the cerem onies th e : m em ­ b ers of the tribe p artak e of the. “peyote;” , w hich is derived from dried cactus buttons.: Indians gather around a low, crescent-shaped altar, in -the sand.-w here a fire, is- kept a t a glow throughout the service. -. The ritu al consists principally in kneeling; praying’ .for.,both; friends and foes, and chanting songs In, the characteristic In d ia n ' tem po,, but w ith m any C hristian nam es and B iblical phrases incorporated. '- F rom all th a t Stew art-could as­ certain, and especially from : the w hite devotees of .the new religion, toe “ peyote” is no m ore harm ful than the sm oking of a cigar, acting a s a m ild stim ulant and having, no perm anent effects. The principal effect of .toe stim u­ lant, it seem s, is to put to e-w o r­ shipers in a happy fram e of m ind. These - - qualities gradually- ■ - instil] them selves; perm anently.-; into; the psychology and spiritual life :af toe Indians and im prove their every­ d a y conduct, it is said. F um age o r C him ney-T ax- ■ U ie- fum age -or chim neys tax is m entioned in D oom sday as.p aid to toe king for every chim ney in to e house. E dw ard, toe B lack Prince, is s a id-to have .im posed-a tax .of a, florin for every-hearth in his French’ domihiods.: - The -first- statutory en- .actm ent -in England- required a 'tax of tw o shillings on eveiy hearth In certain, houses- to. be -paid to the kifig.- T h e ta x w a sa b o lish e d in 1689: IM PR O V ED U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L SUNDAY I C H O O L L e sso nBy HAROLD'L. IaUNDQOTST-D. D* Dean of The Moody Bible Inistitute of Chicago. .'%• Qi Western Newspaper Union. ... L e s s o n f o r S e p te m b e r 1 1 SA U LtM O RA L FA ILU RE LESSON TEXT-I SamueT 10:21-25; IS: 20*23; 31:3-6.' 'GOLDEN TEXT—TO obey Is better than sacrifice.- -1 Samuel 15:22. M oral, failure is toe direct; result of disobedience to God.* This fol­ lows from- toe fact th a t the m oral order established in th e , universe w as established by God. - H e, then, is the Ohe who knows the right w ay. • “ God .is alw ays right, and w heh-w e a re against God, w e. are alw ays w rong, To w alk a road leading aw ay from God is to- travel straight to ruin, and this is w hat Saul did” (W ilbur M. Sm ith). The story of Saul’s choice as king, his personal,qualifications for lead­ ership and his u ltim ate disgrace and death, is one th at should give pause to every young m an or w om an who has been afflicted w ith present-day ideas th a t brilliance of m ind, quick­ ness of w it, and apparent w orldly success, ap art from obedient sub­ m ission to God, are satisfactory ends in them selves. “T here is a w ay th a t seem eth rig h t unto a m an, but the end thereof are the w ays of death” (Prov. 16:25). I. “ T here Is None Like H im ” (10 : 21-25). Saul w as chosen of God to be Israel’s first king. God. H im self had been their king, but they in their willful unbelief w anted to be like neighboring nations. A nd the. choice of both God and the people fell on Saul, for there w as “none like him am ong' all the people.” N ever has a m an been privileged to enter m ore auspiciously: upon high office. Physically he w as well- equipped, head and shoulders above the people (10:23). M entally he w as fitted for leadership. H e w as hum ble (9:21). H e w as spiritually right (10:6-9). H e had a tolerant and kindly spirit (11:13). H e w as a successful m ilitary leader (ch. 11). F o r two y ears all w ent well, but then cam e the crisis w hich proved th at all w as not as it . should be, w hen Saul presum ptuously took toe place of Sam uel as priest and m ade an offering (13:9-13). This w as la te r followed by his disobedience in spar­ ing Agag. II. “ To Obey Is B etter T han'Sac­ rifice” (15:20-23). God had com m anded th at th e re m ust be utter destruction of the A m alekites and th eir possessions— som ething like toe burning of a dis­ ease-infested house—a wiping out’of a king and -people- who w ere con-, dem neii of God. We maynot. fully, understand this act of God, but if w e know H im we w ill not doubt th a t it w as in accordance w ith H is infinite w isdom and love. Saul chose to -disobey; la te r con­ tending th a t it w as done because of the people, th at sheep and oxen had been spared for a sacrifice to the Lord. Sam uel cuts through his hy­ pocrisy and declares, th at God w ants obedience ra th e r than sacrifice. This is a lesson, th a t m any who profess to follow toe Lord have not learned. “ All toe sacrifices and cerem o­ nies of religion are- to aid and pro­ m ote obedience; not to be a substi­ tute for it. Disobedience can never be m ade a virtue,.even though a t­ tended by -thousands' of sacrifices” (Stanley).: T he church o r the tadi-. vidual. who denies or disregards the teaching, of God’s W ord and a t­ tem pts to m ake up for-it- by sacri- 1 ficeS and cerem onies declares to toe w orld th a t -there'has been a depar­ ture from ,true faith in God. Obe­ dience is a virtue all to o rare. n i. “ The BattIe* W ent Sine A gainst Saul” (31:3-6). This quotation from verse 3 re ­ lates to a p articular battle, but i t m ay w ell be applied: to toe entire battle qf Saul’s life.... H aving once begun toe dow nw ard path of : pre­ sum ption'and disobedience, the de­ scent becam e, rapid. The m an to w hom G cd had given, a new h e art and upon whom H e had poured out H is Spirit fell to-such a low state th at we. find, h im 'In I Sam ­ uel 28 consulting a w itch, a spiritis­ tic m edium , seeking opportunity to speak w ith Sam uel, w ho had'already gone to his rew ard. - Spiritism -is an ,evil current in our day,’ and therefore-it m ay be ■ w ell to point out th a t w hile m edium s do seem .to have toe pow er to sim u­ late the dead, they bring this about through fam iliar spirits (I Sam . 28: ?), th at is through com m unication w ith evil-spirits. The dead do not actually return, b u t they a re repre­ sented by dem onic agents. .When toe w itch of E ndor called on h e r fam il­ ia r spirit, God intervened and actu­ ally brought Sam uel from toe d e ad to toe. g reat surprise of the w itch.' -No C hristian'should ever h ave'any­ thing to do-,w ith Spiritism . If he1 does he indicates th at ,his spiritual life is a t very low ebb and th a t he is in real sovd-danger. i . T he.death ,of Saul .w rites;a- tragic end-to a prom ising life, destroyed not so m uch by , outside influences as by the m orel, d e ca y within i The wise m an said th at a s a m an “ think: eto> in his h eart so is he” (Prov. ,23:7): It m ay not show today or tom orrow , b u t eventually the h eart -that is w rong le a d s'to a Iifoj th a t is .wrong. " K e e p th y h e a rtiw ito a ll diligence: for.O ut of itia re th e is­ sues of-fife” ; (Prov.-,4;23). Here's’ NewNote in FiletCrochetDoilies P a tte rn 6121. V ariety in filet, crochet to suit y our every need! T hese oblongs m ak e a luncheon-set, a buffet, se t or. doilies. If you p refer round doilies, cro ch et ju s t the center of each, oblong. T he size is v aried b y’to e cotton used. P a tte rn 6121 contains instructions and c h arts for m aking doilies; illustration of th em ; m aterials needed. To obtain this p attern, send 15 cents in stam ps o r co in s'(c o in s p referred) to T he Sew ing C ircle, H ousehold A rts D ept., 259 W. 14th St., N ew Y ork City. P lease w rite y o u r-n a m e , ad­ dress and p attern n um ber plainly.' H ow W om en in T heir 4 0 ’s C an A ttra c t M en Hoe’s good advice (or a woman during Iier change (usually from 38 to 52), who lean ' she’ll lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, dizzy spells, upset nerves and moody spells..Get more fresh air, 8 his. deep and if you.need a good general system tonic take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made tspecxaUy for women. It helpa Nature buildup physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that often accompany change of life. 'WELL. WORTH TRYING! V ato L earning , H ow v ain is learning unless in­ telligence go w ith it.—Stobaeus. 3 ,7 0 0 Deaths Per Year From Malaria D uring 1936 (toe la st year fo r which figures are known) 3,709 people d ial from M alaria in our 12 Southern States alone. L et this figure be YOUR w arning! W inter- smith’s is m ade w ith one o f the! m ost effective medicines ever found to tre a t M alaria. This medi­ cine.has helped millions , o f people! ~ N O T ONLY to relieve llfolaria a fte r toe chills have started, but ALSO to keep the M alaria from ever starting up! Don’t take chances! A sk your druggist fo r W intersm ith’s Tonic today! PROVEN by 70 years of use. Poor Refuge Idleness is only th e 're fu g e of w eak m inds.—C hesterfield. W ORM S quickly rem oved from children o r adults by. using to e fam ous rem ecty, D r. P eery 9S “ D ead Shot* V erm ifuge. N o casto r oil o r anything else is needed' a fte r ' taking “D ead Shot.” 50c a bottle a t drug­ gists o r W right’s Fffl Co., 100 {Sold St., N ew Y ork; N . Y . G ive to the Living T he living need ch arity m ore th an -th e dead.—A rnold. nflP,"BLACK LEAF 4 0 " !Knps Dags Amnrfr Emrgmas7Shrabsetc. 'Ihe im .iin.w W n r SiSn of Spray. F aith ’s Own G ive to faith th e things w hich belong to faith.—B acon.' SMALL . • 60«LARGE SIZE $1.20 JK e /I Brings: Blessed Iraai aeIiM and i Irani aeIiM and pains af RHEUMATISM . m r a s r a i M i i n i H n a W N U -7 35-38 ■ weak eyes a re made strong by Leonardi’s .'■■ S y e L o tio n . Infam nM tinn js cured w ithout pain in one day. , N o other eye remedy so pure and healing. K eepstheeyesin UKntKBDrs GOLD ENETB LOttlON - JiAKBSWEAKEVES STRONG ! Jfcvfotfi Siti wak Dnfpit SOtmtt f BIGTOP _ „ 'R A LA BELLEPUSHED UP To ALTA JUSl AS THE GREfiiI ELEPHANT WASABOUTTd TRAMPLE Of SILK FOWlf *WE RiNfr- MASTER ~ ( .C f t s * U j MMhej Sysd LALA PAI BROOKS, T | TO BRING TH LANDAULETI S'MATTEI MESCAL PO P-A D ID Y d M U S T A ll MNDlNd WKfS HElSHBq MMWCfMOS 60SSIP, \ MUI2&SIK BFlSCRECft Note in [et Doilies snsi W sm k SIIiliilil-Slliiilif ■ W f s p iig g g S m 13121. jrochet to suit These oblongs et, a bu£Eet set prefer round It the center of size is varied . Pattern 6121 ns and charts illustration of ieded. attern, send 15 ir coins (coins Sewing Circle, Pt., 259 W. 14th bur name, ad- humber plainly.1 t»m en 40’s b e t M en I woman during her 6 to 52 ), who fears ) men, who worries ){ pep, dizzy spells, : spoils.irs. sleep end If you cm tonic take Lydia i Compoundt made helps Nature build bus heips give more and assist calming bing symptoms that ge of life. WELL brain? lrning unless in- |t.—Stobaeus. iths Per Malaria e last year for s known) 3,700 [alaria in our 12 iione. Let this aming! Winter- Fith one of the! medicines ever aria. This medi­ations of people! relieve Malaria tve started, but e Malaria from Ask youE (ersmith’s TonIo 70 years of use. ifuge the refuge of lsterfield.Irem ovedfrom |s by using th e Dr. P e e ry ’s lerm ifuge. No Iything else is IaM ng “ D ead Iottle a t drug- Pill Co., 100 brk, N. Y. |e Iiivins charity m o re Lrnold. ACK LEAF 40‘ ;ps Dogs Away from rgreens,Shnibsetc.j hUsc IU TeaaKXmM per Gallon of Spray. Own h e things w hich B acon. !sed Relief nd pains of A TISMDRUG STORES 35-3 8 iyes g by L eonardos inflam m ation Is pain in o n e day. rem edy so p u re le e p stn e e y e s ia I AUDI’S RE LOTION I eyesstkong mil JrvggisU ft Dropper—50 eent» ( WewRocbeItot H T» THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. THE SUNNY SIDE OF Clean Comics T hat W ill Amuse Both Old and BIGTOP -lV R A LA BCLLE RUSH ED UP T o ALTA 3UST A S THE G R E « ELEPHANT w a s a p o u t t o TRAMPLE- O N SILK* FOWLER THE RiNCr- M A STER ByEDWHEELAN v« Vtfkj S;i4f(ilt> In -' NV/RA MiwWH1A", LALA PALOOZA Brother Vincent Has to. Be Sat On SEHTLEfi-E T U P ,S IL K . - SM ILE! MAKE AN ANNOUNCEM ENT'.! SAY (TVfckS ALL Pa r t OF IH E A C T !: QUICK I! _ W P V JE WELL . HOW PIP SHOW ~TSo 'V tie k ltit* - By RUBE GOLDBERG BBOOKSt TELL HIVES TO BRINS TH E MAROON LAN DAULET AROUND TO TH E FRONT •ES, COUNTESS VINCENT, you ’ve GOT YOUR SHOES ON-W HERE ABE YOU G O IN 6? / I’M GOING WITH YOU, S IS - I DON’T TRUST GONZALES, THE 6UY' YOU’RE GONNA A R M A N O ! D U V A L l P I E R R E ! J A Q U E S ! m T V HIVES, DRIVE TO THE SWANKMOfi S’MATTER POP— Just a Southpaw Shake G Trank Jay Hadcey Syndicate, Ine. By C. M. PAYNE -f jl Y A , 3 'A C K te- P © BeQ Syndicate.—VNlT Serrte*. Tough Luck, Pa WHATCMA la # TU\S WERE WALLOT | VJlTM TWELVE sJBUCKS ItU MIT LoHx G a g s DO 'flu THlMK SME WltL REAU.V, TH ONOQCE TlUO VOdX1AFTER. AU. DOSS sw e KkiOu > KtM TMKT VJELL tm r - POP— A Word From the Wise D ID YO U U P S E T T H A T M USTARD ALL OVER TWC B R EAD - BOARtT By J. MILLAR WATT M IN D V H A T Y O U 'R E S A Y IN b 1 POP- - THAT'S i l e m o n p i e MINDING JUNIOR By GLUYAS WILLIAMS heksIiEieiieoR» m jusftt gossip is«tr-. (MtReHmMm ImkiimbkkmdMWtKEfMipsfcMft ws wtnesfiier " wkwC EsmtsfHRt' COSSlP, B S S f - s S 7 (IMAtWlCltv WWMfe WWt• I > lMWPlWWWIt/! J U S IA S S A F E M rs. H ibbertson—W hat I have- ju st said is a g re a t secret. It' w as told to m e in the strictest confi­ dence. I m ust caution, you against repeating it. (M rs.' M o w lb y -I shall endeavor to be ju st a s cautious a s you are.— IU v alA rcan u m Bulletin. - She—I’ve • .been th ro u g h . every , draw er and can’t find m y bathing costume.- He—M aybe a m oth has eaten it, d ear.. " • ■_________. Obviously • Spectator—Do your baseball play­ e rs get up bright and early, Coach? Coach—N aw . Ju st early. “It’s Red-Hot News!” . . . only Pepsodent Powder contains Irium! remarkable Iriam!* • NowadaySTemmrkxble IHam ptrtsmare pep into Pepaodant Powder.. .YeatUiM the - waotUrfal cleamer,Iiinm, that has helped' Pepaodeot Powder to sweep the netion! Por it I* this UuflUng new cleansing agent, Irfam, that lielp*Pepaodrat Powder. to make teeth shine and sparkle with aH their (loriooamtonltnilllaneel " ' Althoagh Irintn pats more pep into Pepeodent . . . yet Pepsodent caattlaing Iiiam has NO BLEACH, NO romCR, NO GBIT. Bay it today1 *Pep*odeqtr* trmjmwuik farPvritotlAlkjl Sa&im ■ SH B KNEW HOW b H ubby—If you w ear that disgrace­ ful suit again I shall go hom e and leave you to spend your vacation alone. I W ifey—How thoughtful of you. IH E IB EA TIN G WAXS New A rrival—Do the guests w ear dinner coats here? Landlord of the H illtop H o te l-A few of ’em w ear Hieir coats when it’s chilly. M ost us eats in our sh irt sleeves. JV ST U K E XHAT H e - I thought one-piece bathing suits w ere barred. ' She—N ot necessarily—som e are barred, som e a re striped and som e a re plain like m ine. NO D V D E RANCH JJU “W eill Well! Ju st back from your vacation, eh! D id you g et the re st you needed?” ‘‘Nope! Outsidie of 30 cents—the hotel got the rest.’* T H E ID EA He—It’s awfully, sw eet of you to w ant , to know w hen I have m y vaca­ tion so you can arrange according­ ly. She—Yes. I w ant to tak e m ine w hen you’re w orking. EDUCATION . F ather—Now, Jan e, w h a t, w ere' you doing la st night a t the gate? Jane—John and I w ere playing K ith a n d K in . F ath er—Kith' and Kin! W hatever do yoii m ean?' Jane-^John said, “ C an I kith you?” and I said, “ You kin.” - F ather—W ell, son, how d id .y o u g et along a t school today? Billy—P a, m y psychology book say s conversation a t m eals should be of a pleasant ch aracter. L et’s talk about som ething else. ANOTHER AFFLICTION . 4 M other—Don’t ask so m any < tions, B ilhe! Curiosity killed eat- I ■ Billie—O-o-o! W hat becam i th e kittens; m other? ' THE DAVlE REeOftPt MbCKSVMlE, N. C. SEPTEMBER 7, 1*3* THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in MockB- yllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE % i oo S so Our sympathy goes out to Presi­ dent Roosevelt who has suffered another crushing defeat. He went to South Carolina reqeutly and let the voters down there know thal he wan’e'd Senator Ed Smith de­feated and Governor Olin Johnson, a “yes-man,” nominated. Tbe pri­ mary came; off last - Tuesday and Smith defeated the New Dealer by a big majority. The South Caro­lina democrats resent being told what they must do by the King of tjje New Dealers. < The blow that broke the New Deal’s back happened in California last Tuesday. In spite of the fact that President Roosevelt traveled Aiore than three thousand miles to tell the Calitornid democrats that they must return William Mc'Adoo, rubber-stamp man, to the United States Senate, the democrats in that state showed the President that they didn’t take dictation from hitn-or anyone else. McAdoo was snowed under by Sheridan Downey, and the places that once knew him, will know him no more forever. One by one the New Dealers are being eleminated-. One by one the dear friends of President Koosevelt are mown or mowed down and left along the wayside to wither and die. The democrats in Texas, in a recent run-off primary, defeated New Dea­ ler McFarlane, who was one of the president’s rubber stamps from the Lohe Star State. Franklin Delano went to T^exas a few weeks ago and told the New Dealers that be -wanted them to vote for McFarline.Did they? They did not. They nominated Ed Gossett by a big ma­jority. Ed is not a New Dealer. . And thusdaybyday Ihe .citizens of the country are saying in no un certain tones that they are getting tired of the New Deal and its reck­ less spending program. We Are Suckers.- Everv once in a while some stranger blows,into our town, and proceeds ..to play us for suckers We generally bite, and, the strang­ er packs our dollars in his or her purs^, and like the Arab, silently steals away. There is a law in this state.taxing all shows that are not composed of local talent $50 — $25 for the county and $25 for the state If this tax is ever collected we haven’t heard of it. The stranger usually gives some club, school, church, ot lodge asmalipercentage of the gate receipts, thus trying to dodge paying, tax, P. T. Barnutn once said there was a sucker born every minute. We think he was right except his figures were too low. Mighty Sbort Court. ■’ The August term of Davie Su­perior court lasted but. about 12 hours last week. The. court open­ ed at 10 o’clock Monday morning and the criminal docket was finish­ ed by noon Tuesday. Severalcases were laid over for various and sun­ dry reasons,- but Solicitor Jones and Judge Rousseau lost no time in dis­ posing of the cases that came be­fore the court> A number of whites and blacks will spend some time on the various chain gangs! Our peo­ple must be getting better. Time was not long ago when it took an entire week to dispose of the crimi­nal docket. The cases disposed of will be found in another column, judge Rousseau has been highly complimented for the manner in which he conducted the court, and while he tempered justice with mercy he didn’t fail to punish the drunken auto drivers who are a menace ' to highway travel. The Judge has ’ many friends in Davie county. May his shadow never grow less. . ; Hendrix Reunion. The 28th annual Hendrix Reunion will be held Sept. llth , at the borne place of Henty Hendrix and tbe late Lewis Hen­ drix. located 1-2 mile Soutb of highway 801 from Fork to Cooleemee. follow the ar- Mre< Tlbitha Klnley.,67. ; died suddenly drix family. Every one is requested to Sontb Calabaln Saturday afternoon. Mrs. bring baskets, i I Kioley bad just returned home from a H asterof Cereinonies, A;__E. _Hendrii; vi(j|t t0relative*In Rowao. . Address of welcome. A. E. Hendrix. Ke- *■ .SDonse. D L. Hehdrix; Devotional L. P ,!-: » « . .Kinley 1» survived by ofie son Hendrix. - Special music by tbe.ladies and Mavl“ Kjnley; one.sister. Hiss ChIoeSmitb m en ’s quartette OfFork Baptist church. A ofRowan, five brothers. R. N. James, ' talk on home-coming by T. I Caudell David Artbur. and GorreU Smith, all of M ayorof Mocksville. Music by Mocks- . villeString Band. Dinner. . uaVeV:: - r -1 A fte rn o o n —Muaic by Mocksville String j Funeialservicee were beld. at-Hickory' Band. Address to relatives and friends. Grove MethodUt church Sunday afternoon. of tbe Hendrix family by C B > H m er. g( 4 -.cIock conducted by Rev. M-G-Ervir. uTm o.lc’ by visiting quartettes' Short and rte body laid to rest In J b e church talks by various rel ltives and friends. cemetery. _ . Prize For Big Family. The largest family who attends the Davie County Fair this month will be $5 worth of merchandise richer after the fair than before, provided they attend either day of tbe fairbetween the hours of 9 ' a. m., and 5 p. m. W. J. Johnson, ot the W. J. Johnson Department Stores* Mocksville and Kernersville, will give $5 worth of any kind of merchandise in his store to the man and wife who attends tbe fair and brings the largest number of of children with them. If you are going to enter for this prize be sure and report at the entrance gate the exact, number in your family that are p-esent, so the report can be vturned in to the-secretary of the fair. * It is hoped that the fair at­tendance this year will be the larg­ est in the history of the fair. All Davie farmers, together with the entire family, are urged to come early every day and stay late. The fair cannot be a success unless the people of the county will get be hind the directors and do their part in helping to get the people to come out during tbe day.There will be many attractions on the midway. The Smith Greater Atlantic Shows will furnish the air tractions. The live , stock, cattle, poultry, farm and garden products, together with the schooi exhibits, the live-at home exhibits, etc,, will be well worth looking over. Re­member the dates, • Thursday, Fri­ day, Saturday, Sept. 29 -30, Oct. is-. Shady Grove School Opens Friday. The Shady . Grove consolidated school will ODen Friday, Sept.- 9th Prof. W. E. Reece, of Yadkin coon ty is tbe new principal, succeeding W. M. Lovelace, resigned. Prof. Reece is a graduate of Guilford Col* lege, and comes to Advance from Pinnacle, where he has been teach' intr.Prof. Rfcece tells ns that his school has about 550 students enrolled with 14 teachers, four high school and 10 elementary. Following is a list of the teachers:Miss Lucile Martin. English and French; Miss Elizabeth Guy, English and history; Paul Donnelly, science and coach; Misa Ruth Graves. 7th grade; Miss Sarah McKellar, 6 th grade; Misses Mabel Chaffis and Ida Belle Clinard, 5th grade; Misa Delia Lanier. 4th grade; Miss Cora Lee Dalton. 3rd grade; MissesJane Bahn- son and Louise Juhnsnn, 2nd grade; Misses Ruby Morris and Hester Tul • bert, 1st grade. Republican Meeting. All Republicans who are interest­ed in our county, state and township tickets, are called to meet at the Cooleemee high school Friday, Sept 9ih. at 7:30 p. m. At tbis meeting we will organize for the Cooleemee precinct workers during the cam­paign and fall election. Come and bring your friends. Part of our countv candidates are expected to be with us oil tbis date.R. V. ALEXANDER, Prednct Chairman. Statement 60th Annual Masonic Picnic. RECEIPTS Cash bal. on band June 28 Sale gate tickets Saledlnnertickets Sale refreshments Concessions Rent of grounds to Fair Rent of grounds to D. E. U Picnic Sale of slabs R. C Lae for lights Donations; Total - DISBURSEMENTS. Advertising Supplies Labor Material and labor on stands Duke Power Co. x Badiies and postage Freight and drayage . Cooleemee Band \ Telegrams Cash on band / S 59.86 709.05 242.7S 1,119.06 881.50 100.00 100.00 15.00 20.00 26.00 $3,275.22 $99.92 613 00 160.50 404.52 311.40 2850 4.61 50.00 1.33 1,882.44 Total $3,275.22 KNOX JOHNSTONE. Chairman. Mrs. Frank Stroud. Mrs. fran k Stroud, 71. died at her home in Coil Springs township. Iredell county. Thursday at noon, following an extended illness. Mrs. Stnmdi was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason, of Davle county.' Surviving is her husband and two daughters; three stepsons; one brother and throe sisters. .. . ' i Funeial services were held at ^Society Baptist church Satuiday morning at 10 o'clock, and tb e. body laid to - rest in the church cemetery. .'. Mr& Tibitha KioIey. Seen Along Main Street ByTheStreetRam bler. . 000000 Jim Daniel discussing beauty con­test—Philip Young talking' about climbing a greasy pole at the fair— Ruf Fry working on a popcorn; pop­per trying to get it to pop—Miss Da­vis trying to purchase a pair - of 9$ socks—Jim Ratledge wanting to turn over all the land to the government and everybody going on federal re- lief—Hamp LeGrand discussing the South Carolina primary —W. J John* son talking about a shipment of fall shoes—T. Angell talking about the late Bart Brown—Two girls walking down street eating apples—C. C. Smith unpacking new goods—Pret­ty girl eating extra fine figs grown on Salisbury street—Jack. Andersen talking about the editor—Mack Kim­brough listening to ball game—Er­nest Hunt selling seven stamps—Ru­fus Brown crossing square with a band full of papers—Miss Ruth hop­ing some one would stage a dance— Ethel hurrying down street—George Shu't boosting Advance school—J. Lee Kurfees hurrying to postoffice— Prof. Boose crossing street bare- headert—Margaret Jo passing court house—Sanford’s truck hurrying to beat stop-light—Dave Pardue loaded down with fishing poles-^Bob Smith limping in front of postoffice—Sher­iff Smoot in a hurry—Tom Meroney leaning against store front—Lonnie MillerIookingfor CIerk of Court- . Miss Jane wanting to know about commotion on side of court house— Mrs. Kennen talking about a piece of old money. What The Court Did. The following cases were disposed of at the August term of Davie Su­perior court:Mrs. Rav Foster, possession of li­quor. To nay costsCharlie Hege. driving drunk. Ten months on chain gang.Ellis Plowman, driving drunk. Judgment suspended.George Craver, driving drunk. To pay $50 and costs or 45 days on chain gang.Roiandus Mock. Reckless driving. Fined $10 and costs.Kim Stanley, possessing liquor. Fined $100 and costs.Tom Harper, driving drunk. Thir­ty days in jail.Milton Waters, W. A. Foster, Reid Boger. Larceny and receiving. Six months on roadsWill Hairston, second degree murder. Seventeen to 25 years in penitentiary.James Ijames, Jr., reckless driv­ing. Sixty days on roads.Bynum Robinson, larceny. On probation, and to pay damage of $35Robert Campbell, driving drunk. Forty-five days on roads.McKinley Dulin, driving drunk. Forty-five days On roads.Robert Truelove, larceny. Twelvemonths on roadsEdna S.. Hill vs Joe Hill, divorce. Granted; Edna Hill given custody of her child.Jack Lanier, manufacturing Ii quor. Thirty days on roads.Dolph Jenkins, driving drunk. Four months on roadsThe Dallas Kirby. Dr. Mason case was continued on account of illness, of a witness. -Kufus Brown Sanford, Jr., was sworn in as a practicing attorney by J. Brewster Grant, under the direo tion of the court. Mr Sanfordisnow a full-fledged attorney, and will open a law office in the building‘formerly occupied by his grandfather, E. L. Caither. Burgin Is Winner. Raleigh. Sept.' 2—The Eiahth District Cungressional fight was beadsd for tbe State Supreme Court today after Superior Court Judge W. C- Harris issued an order directing the State Boark of Elections to declare W. 0. Burgin. of Lexington, the winner oi the race. The'court restrained, the board, from certifying Burgin's opponent. C. B. Deane, of Rockingham. Tbe board Immediately gave notice of appeal to the Sapieme court P. R. Kimbrough, of Atlanta, spent the week-end in town witn relatives and friends. Annual Stroud Reunion.* ; The third annual Stroud reunion will be held at-Society Baptist chuich, io miles west of Mocks­ville, on Statesville highway, on Sunday., §ept. i8tb, beginning at 10:30 o’clock. .^ ' . The program committee met re - cently and arranged an interesting program for this occasion. - A num­ber of preachers will be present, a- tnong them being Revs/ Clyde Yates, W. L McSwain, C. R Johnson, L- T. Younger and others. A number oi singers will be present from High Point, it is thought, C. B. Mooney, of Mocksville, will have charge.of the singing, with Miss Louise Stroud at the piano. The officers are: C. F. Stroud, presi. dent; J. A. Stroud, vke-president, and W. W. Stroud, secretarv-trea- surer; Miss Louse Stroud, pianist, and.C- B. Mooney, choifter. More than 700 persons were'pre­sent for the reunion last year. It is hoped that the attendance will be as large tbis year. AU of the Strouds, together with their rela­ tives and friends, are given a spe­cial invitation to be—present. Be sure and bring ' well-filled dinner baskets, Sb that none may go away hungry. Remember the date is the third Sunday in September. Big Day at Center. ~ Two thousand people from Davie and adjoining counties and states, assembled at Center arbor Sunday for the annual home coming and old and young folks singing. The day was ideal, ^ud the ptogram was interesting throughout. One of the big events was the big dinner which was spread on a table more than 100 feet long. Sorry we didn’t get there in time for this feast. Singing by various choirs and quartettes, was enjoyed very much. The two happiest persons present were Luke Tutterow and Unde Gaston Whit?. The crowd was the largest to ever assemble at Center for a bom.:-coining. Revival Meeting At Sheffield. The Filgrim HolineBs revival meet­ ing will begin one mile west of Shef­ field Sunday Sept, llth, and will continue through the fourth Sunday Three services each Sunday. Rev. Willie Deal and wife of Durham, will be the Evangelists, by the pastor, P. F. Talbert, of Harmony, and others duing the meeting. Special singing and string music. Dinner on the grtunds. Come, bring your basket and all enjoy the day together. ■ Mrs. Fannie Dunn, of Jerusalem M. R. Foster, of Farmington, A. Wi Phelps, R,. 4, Tommie Hend rix, of Smith Grove, . and H. F, Blackwelder1 R; 2 , were among those who left frog skins with us Saturday. Buying Cheap Merchandise Is Like Stopping The Clock To Save Time WE SELL GOOD MERCHANDISE JUST RECEIVED ICarLime I Car Cement I Car Galv. Roofing If Interested, Get Our Prices Mocksville Hardware Cd* fiifliuHuiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiuiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiBiniiiifiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiyiyiiiiiiuiiiiiJiiMiiL T o TKe F arm ers We Have Just Installed A HAMMER MILL, And Are Better Prepaid TlMih Ever Before To Grind Your Feeds Of AU Kinds, Either With The Hammer or Attrition Mill. We Are' Always Glad To Serve You At ' Any -1And - AIl Times. Green Milling Co. P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E , HEY KIDS Thursday Morning. September 8 th At. 10 A. M.: Is School Supply Moraine FREE---Pencils and Tablets—To Each Child Attending The Showing Of •ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD” ALL CHILDREN-IOc THE DAY L7-} MASCOT UNDRIED LIMESTONE Truck Or Ctir Load ~ Delivered to Davie county farms, $3 30 per ton. MAf1GOTT con­ tains high per cent, magnesium, and is uniformily pulverized. See Mie For Robertson Fertilizer L. S. SHELTON R. D. F. No. 2 Mocksville, N.C. I* For The Girls We HaVe Betty Lou Prints In Standard Quality, Fast Colors, AU Patterns . IOc yd.Just The Thing For SCHOOL DRESSES Ready Made Line of School Dresses 49c 79c 98c ( Threads, Materials and Patterns for Hoine Economic Girls For Boys We I Lexington JuniorSHIRTS AU Sizes and Colors ' • , Blue Chambray and Convert CiothSHlRTS . 49 c 39c- 49c O V ER A LL S RanuHorn . . Happy Jim and ^ig Dad , - Boya' SHORTS , Boys’ and Girls’ CREW SOCKS TueyArelnAUCoiors ' Children’s ANKLETS. AU Colors 7c SCHOOL SUPPLIES BCOK BAGS, with Strap _.. or with Handle - ., • . Scooter LEAD PENCILS Large, F.ull Size PENCILS with Removable Erasers ' . Loose Leaf Fillers Tablets Composition Books _4c Spelling Pads 4c 4c Note Books, Henble 8 c 4c • Crayon, 8 colors 2 for Sc W. J. Johnson Department Store Largest Circ Davie Coun NEWSAR J. M. Smith, o in town Thursda A new roof is Babtist church street. FOR SALE. See William P '£0: . R. I. w 0 Mrs. A. M. spent Friday i shopping. J. T. Angell a ' one day last wee -shopping. „ . ' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestr . end in Norfolk. • Mr. and Mr. ' spent the week Montreal. See W. F. St presentative G Works and sav monument. Bill Angell Ie ; ^ Hill to resume ’ : ; ? ’ ' Hill College. FOR SALE Seed Wheat. N ■ ' J. S. Ratled Miss Atny ot Mocksvillevisit FeIixHardin end in Hickory, Mrs. Bill Spain Therewillbe ’ ’erly’s Chapel g J. Saturday morn early. Miss Elise Salem, w?s the cousin, Miss Ca R 4- Otis Foster, ion in Wasbingt end witn his m Foster, near Jeri Mrs. ' Floyd ' Maizie VanZant spent one day la . |ton-Salem shop AttorneyAval ville, Republica licitor in this di ville visitor last Miss Mattie of East Bend, time, in town, tb , Mrs. C. H. To- Miss. Fannie went to Rock Where she will r ' libiarian in the Rev. L. R. C spending two w ents, Mr. and T Monday for Spr ' Mr. and Mrs. ^ moved from theWllkesborostre in tbe Harding J..C. Powell was in town way to Calahal ents, Mr. and ' Misses Ruth • James, of Atlan Conrad, ot Gast guests of Mr. a Attorneys Jo' ^ •; ' ston-Salem, Dal bury, and Gile bury, were amo last week. A. J. Ande . and j. N. Smo were in town us a frog skin Thanks, neigh Miss. Helen for Collettsville to enter upon teacher in the <The school ope Mt, and Mrs. ;.... - family. Charlie S. D. Joyneran ler, Dan Cleary all of Upper D davs last week report a wonde _ • 1 About 50 f J. N. Smoot’ South Calabal night,, and en evening. W. F. Allen and Ed string music. ^ ~ filled w ith m us 1 ,i" ' ' cream , lots of ■ -•ft.1' , ' ’ --W ereserved. .dellghtf 18911 THE DA VIE RECORD, M0CKSV1LLE, N. C. SEPTEMBER 7,1936 iach 'ONE Icott con- I Iveri zed. Ivillel N. C. Ol Hk lave S )lors, |0c yd. aomic Girls 49c -49c 39 c 49 c, 68c 49c 15c 7c 49c Ic 2c 4c itible 8 c 2 for Sc n THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. J. M. Smith, of Farmington, was in town Thursday on business. A new roof is being put on. the Babtist church on -North Main street. FOR SALE.—Fordson Tractor. See William Powell, Mocksville, R. I. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., spen.t Friday in Winston-Salem shopping. J. T. Angell and son Bill, spent one day last week in winston Salem, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Turner and W. F. Stonestreet spent the week­ end in Norfolk. Mr. and 'Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent the week end at Asheville and Montreat. See W. F. Stonestreet Local Re­presentative Gardner Granite Works and save money on-your monument. • ■p. H Hendricksspent Fjlay in Winston-Salem on business. Yeager Wilson, of Charlotte, is spending some time with his grand­ mother, Mrs. W. C. Wilson, near Jericho. > Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Beaucbump and daughter, Gladys, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Beaucbump, and Mrs. Lula Myers spent the week-end at S Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Dentiis Silverdis have moved from the Harkey house on Wilkesboro street to their form­er home on the. third floor of Sanford building. PRINCESS THEATRE Vt E DN ESDAY OBLY Double Feature -EXILEDTOSHANGHAr and -CONDEMNED WOMEN" THURSDAYand FRIDAY Three Shows Daily - Errol Flynn in ROBIN HOOD SATURDAY Smith Ballew-Lou Gehrig “ RA W H ID E” . Who Remembers? One hundred years agol'hos. M. Sharp was pastor, of the Mocksville Methodist church, and Moses Brock ■ was presiding elder of the' Greens* I boro district. 1 "■ ' • ■ V ■ ■ ■ the The many friends of A. D. Wy- . att will be sorry to learn that he is Miss Ossie Allison Iert Friday "seriously ill at his home in South for California, where she will spend. Mocksville. Bill Angell left Sunday for Mars Hill to resume his studies at Mars Hill College. FOR SALE—Wood’s Forward Seed Wheat. Norman Rummage, Mocksville, R. 2 . J. S. Ratledge and daughter, Miss Ainy ot Calahalnb were Mocksville visitors Thursday. Felix Harding spent, the week­ end in Hickory, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spatnhonr. There will be a cleaning off of By. ' ’erly’s Chapel graveyard on next Saturday morning. Please come early. Miss Elise Orrell, of Winston- Salem, wgs the recent guest of her cousin, Miss Carolyn Kurfees, 01 R 4- Otis Foster, who holds a posit, ion in Washington, spent the week­ end witb his motner, Mrs. Foster, near Jericho. Mrs. " Floyd Tutterow, Misses Maizie VanZant and Alice Evans spent one day last week in Win- gton-Salem shopping. Attorney Avalon Hall, of Yadkin ville, Republican nominee for So. Iicitor in this district, wasa Mocks­ ville visitor last week. Miss Mattie White Tomlinson, of East Bend, .is spending some timejn town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Miss. Fannie Gregory Bradley went to Rock Hill, S.C., Friday, where she will resume herdntiesas libiarian in tbe city school. Rev. L. R. Call, who has been spending two weeks with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cali, left Monday for Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poplin have moved from the Taylor cottage on Wilkesboro street to au apartment in the Harding Horn building.' J. C. Powell, of High Point, was in town Wednesday on his way to Calahaln to visited his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell. Misses Ruth Daniel . and Kaye James, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Dewey Conrad,oi Gastonia, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Daniel. Attorneys John Wallace, of Win­ston-Salem, Dallas Kirby, of Dan. bury, and Giles Hudson, of Salis bury, were among tbe court visitors last week. A. J. Anderson, ot Calahaln, and j. N. Smoot, of near Kappa, were in town Wednesday and left us a frog skin and a cart wheel. Thanks, neighbors. Miss. Helen Daniel left Friday for Coilettsville, where she went to enter upon her duties as a teacher in the Coilettsville school The school opened Monday. Mt. and Mrs. O. L- Harkey and family, Charlie Ireland and family, S. D. Joyner and family, J. A. Hep- ler, Dan Cleary and Loftis Eaton, all ot upper Davie, spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach and report a wonderful time. About 50 friends -gathered at J. N. Smoot’s tobacco barn ini South Calahaln last Wednesday night; , and enjoyed a delightful evening. W. F. Stonestreet, Vadenj Allen and' Ed O’Neil furnished string music.:. After the folks were filled7 with music six gallons of ice cream, lots of cake and sandwiches were served.' All those present re port a delightful evening. a month touring that state and visit­ing her sister, Mrs. Clinard Le Grand, at Weott1 Cali. Mrs. J. Frank Essie and son James, and daughter, of near Pino, were in town shopping .Thursday. James will go to Atlanta in a few days to enter tbe Atlanta Dental College. Miss Mary Corpening, county nurse is a patiant at Davis Hospi- tal, Statesville, where she is recov­ering'from an appendicitis opera­ tion. Her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. George W. Foi ter, 78, died at his home near Lexington Saturday afternoon, following a long illness. Mr. Foster was a brother of Mrs. W. L. Call, of Mocksville. Funer­ al and burial took place, at Reed’s Baptist church Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A revival meeting will begin: at Salem Methodist church next Sun­day night, Sept. mb. Rev. I G. Ervin, tbe pastor, will be assist­ed by his brother, Rev. Joe Ervin. The meeting will continue through next week. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham and t]wo daughters, of Elkin, have moved to Mocksville and are occu­pying the Call bungalow on Maple avenue. Mr. Markham is connect­ed with the State Highway depart­ ment. The Record is glad to wel­come these good people to the best little town in the world. /A series of meetings will begin at Morksville Presbyterian church Sunday, Sept. 18th. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Cooper, will he assist­ ed by Rev. W. W. Akers, pastor of West Ave. Presbyterian church, Charlotte, Cottage prayer meet­ings are being held tonight, Tues day, at Mrs. Maggie Miller’s, at 7 :45 o'clock, and Thursday night at Mrs John Larew’s, at the same hour. FOR-SALE-Berkshire pigs, six weeks old. SeeJ. FRANK HENDRIX. Last Warning. SqnirrelHunting or tresspassing in any way is strictly forbidden— don’t forget this. R. S. POWELL. Bigy Summer Bargains! Delightful Party; A party and Scavenger Hunt was given by Misses' Myrtle Mars and Martha Lee Craven, last Wednesday evening at tbe home of Miss Craven. Those present were: Misses EIeanor Woodruff, Marv Marklin. Margaret Marklia, Ozelle Miller, Louise Millar. Nellie McGee, Geraldine Ijames, Margaret Daniel. Marjorie Iou Call. Eliza­ beth Smith. Mattie W hite Tomlinson, Ger- •rude Moore, Marie Casey, Gussie John son. Geneva Grubbs. Dorotby Thompson. Bessie Iivengood, Margaret Craven, Mess. Houston Epperson, Statesville. Frank A- vett, Jam es Stonestreet, Gordon Tomlin son. Joe Ferebee. Warren Ferabeei Sam Short, Frank Short J H. Craven, Lester Craven1BiIlGrant, Clegg Clement, Ray­ mond Moore. Ralph Kurfees Charles L. Thompson. Kermit Smith. The prize for the scavinger hunt, a box of cendv. was wun by Eleanor WoodrnfF and Bill GranL Fruit salad, ritz crackers sandwiches, pickles, cakes and iced tea were served. Thrifty Buyers Can Save Many Dollars By Patronizing This Store DRY GOODSj • 1 I Am Cloging Out A Lot Of Dresses and Men’s Clothing At BARGAIN PRICES 100 Pairs Ladiep Shoes $2.00 to $3.50 values, while they last pair $1 A lot Children Shoes 75c 25 dozen Sample Anklets IOc and and 15c value, now 5c pair $1.50 Men’s White Pants $100 Men’s Dress Shirts 48c Work Shirts and Pants to Match Overalls for Boys, 2 to 6 37c $1.00 Prints Dresses now 50c AU the Better Dresses LPrice 1000 yards Fast Color Prints Sc Myregular 15e Prints now 9c 80 Square Prints 14c LL Sheeting 5}e AU Colors Broadcloth IOc Good Heavy Shirting IOc Ten Cases of Edicot Johnson and Other Makes of Shoes for Men and Women to Sell at About } Price. I Handle Red Goose and Woolverine Shoes—They Are Guaranteed Ladies White Shoes $2.50 to $3 50 value now $1 50 $200 to $225 $1.00 500 Pairs Tennis Shoes 59c up All Plow Points i Off List Price Kenney Coffee, I Ib pack lie Rubber Roofing, I. ply 98c Rubber Roofing, 2 ply SI 15 Rubber Roofing, 3 oly $135 KC Baking Powders 17c Sugar 5c Ib or $4 65 per 100 Flourperbag $210 Lard, 8 Ib carton - 85c Lard. I Ib carton 12c Ho. I grade Black Pepper 17c Heavy Fat Back Meat 12}c 50 ibs Block Salt ' 55c 4 Point Barb Wire $3 50 Barb Wire Staples 5c Ib I Have Just Received $1000 Worth .Of AU-K nds Samples And Can SeU Them For Less Than Wholesale Price. If You Need Good Meicbandise See Me Bring Me Your Country Produce I WUl Pay Market Price For Same. J. Frank Hendrix JUST RECEIVED A Shipment Of The Famous Roger Paint We Are Alsp Headquarters For Builders Supplies -IJmet Cement, Sheet Rock, Rock Lathes, Bird Roofing. - SEE US FOR PRICES - Caudell Lumber Co. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty made by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court,, in a proceeding en­titled. ''Mrs- LiIIieThompson Miller and R B: Miller, Jr., Exrs. of the Will of Julia Christine Miller vs Dan­iel Boone Miller, et al,” and as do- ness of tbe powers contained in the last Will of said Julia Christine Mil­ler, deceased, the undersigned will sell publicly, at the court housedoor of DavieCountyin Mocksville, N. C , on Mondav, the 3rd day of October, 1938, at 12 o’clock, noon, the follow­ing described lands, which was the property of the said Julia Christine Miller, located in Jerusalem town­ship, Davie couuty, N C„ and de­scribed as follows, to-wit: , Beginning at a pipe, Mrs. W R Craig’s corner; thence S. 19 degB. E. 804 feet to a point near the road; thence S. 3 dege. E. 287 feet; thence S. 7} degs. E. 220 5 feet; thence S. 83 degs. W. 473 feet, to a point on the road; thence 49} degs. E.: 179 feet to a point in the old Mocksville Road; thence with said road S. 11} degs. W. 75 feet; thence along said road ,S. 31 degs W. 600 feet; thence S. 40} degs E. 280 feet; thence S. 16, degs: W. 292 feet: thence N. 36degs,I E. 510 fact; thehce S. 85} degrs. E.' 1962 feet to a point near the road, Mrs. Anderson's corner; thence S. 84| degs. E. 2671 feet to a pine knot, thehce N. 2} degs. E. 1684 feet to a stake; thence N. 3} degs. W. 1550 feet to a point on the road. A. Hum­phrey’s corner; thence with said road. N. 80} degs. W. 953 feet; thence N. 73degs. 528 feet toapoint on Cherry Hill Road, thence with said road N. 86 degs. W. 814 feet to a post oak. Mrs. Humphrey’s corner; thence S. 35 degs W. 1219 feet to a stake; thence S. 72} degs E. 1393 feet to the beginning containing 286 acres more or less. Save and except 3.5 acres hereto fore conveyed to Cherry-Hill church.Terms Of Sale: One-third cashand twelve months time, "with bond and approved security for the de­ferred payments—Or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Title re­served until the purchase money is paid in full.' This, the 1st day of September, 1938.LILLIE THOMPSON MILLER.R B. MILLER. JrExrs. of the Will of Julia Christine Miller. GRANT & GRANT. Attys. Boys’ School Suits $ 9 3 0 Tbe finest values we’ve seen , . . made of staunch wear resisting fabrics in new fall patterns. Choice of Zknickers or one long. Sizes 8 to 1§ Tom Sawyer , 9 Suits $0.90 One knicker and one short suits made of fine all-wool fabrics in newest fall ,patterns and smartest Tom Sawyer styles. Ages 5 to 12. Boys’ Corduroy Suits v $5.95 The best-wearing school suit you can buy. Includes wool-lined zip­per jacket and .knickers. Solid colors or tweed effects. Ages 6 to 18. Boys’ Wool Knickers Made to stand wear of blue che­ viots, herring-bones and fancy patterns Ages 6 to 18 only . . . $1.98 Boys’ WoolSlacks $1 98 to $3.48 New Frenbh drape styles and r guiars in the smartest fall pa terns. Ages 8 to 20. Tom Sawyer Boys’ Shirts $1.00 Other Tom Sawyer Shirts 79c Made of fine woven madras and broadcloths New-fall patterns. AU colorfast. Boys’ Mackinaws $4.95 Big, warm wool ma­ckinaws a t lowest price in years. At­tractive plaids. Size 6 to 20 . Bovs’ Wool Sweaters $1.00 and $1.98 Slip-over and full zip­ per front styles in solid colors and fancy pat­ terns. Boys’ Pure Wool Coat Sweaters $2.98 Full zipper fronts in solid colors. Size. 30 to 36. — Belk-Stevens Co. Trade and Fifths Sts Winston-Salem, N. C, A Are Almost Here Again We Have Just Received A Big Siupply For All Needapknd They Are Now On Display. Whatever You NQed You Will Find Here - - At Prices Which Will Surprise Comimsition Books, Tablets, Pencils, Book Bags, Crayons, .’’eins, Note Books, Note Book Binders and Fillers, Ink, Paste, Lunch Boxes, Spelling Tablets, Drawing Paper Boys’ School SHOES - PANTS - Both Shorts And Longies' SWEATERS and CAPS A Few Bargains Left In Our Summer REDUCTION SALE IN Ladieb Coats - Dresses - Suits One Lot of Ladies Shoes at Half Price While TheyLast v We Must Make Room For Our Fall Merchandise And ThNese Final Reductions Are Yours WEEK-END SPECIALS IN GROCERIES SUGAR; 5 Ibs. SUGAR. 10 lbs SUGAR. 25 Ibs 24c 47c $119 KENNEY COFFEE. Ib . 9c Jewel LARD 4 Ibs . - 44c Jewel LARD.8 Ibs . 87c Jewel LARD, 8 Ib bucket 95c Pinto BEANS, 2 Ibs . 15c Good RICE. Ib • . . 6c SALMON, can . IOc Heavy FAT BACK. Ib . He C C. Sanford Sons Co. Everything For Everybody” < . ,i ' m ats THE DAYlE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. Brmekart9S Waskimgtam Digest New Taxes Sure to Come, Senator Harrison Warns Another Federal Deficit of Four Billion Dollars Faces Country; New Sources of Revenue Sought; More Persons to Be Hit. By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, NaUonaI Press BIdar., Washington, D. 0. WASHINGTON. — It requires a considerable am ount of courage for an active politician to talk about m ore taxes in an election year, and it is a hopeful sign w hen one tells the tru th about such a politically delicate m atter. W hen Sen. P a t H arrison, the veteran M ississippi D em ocrat, announced the other day th a t new taxes a re com ing, there­ fore, it becam e a m a tte r of m o­ m ent. I t w as significant first that Senator H arrison, speaking as chair­ m an of the pow erful senate finance com m ittee, should boldly say there - m u st be new taxes, and it w as sig­ nificant in the second place because Senator H arrison has not alw ays stood shoulder to shoulder w ith the; N ew D ealers. B ut there is another federal treasury deficit of som ething like $1,000 ,000,000 staring us in • the face, and the size of .it indi­ cates th at no progress has. been m ade w hatsoever in curtailing federal spending. It tells us, too, th a t the m uch ballyhooed business recovery of a y ear ago is yielding less in taxes than h ad been calculated by the w ish­ ful thinkers. . Thirdly, the probable deficit seem s to show there w as a t least som e m erit in the assertions by Senator H arrison and others in con­ gress last w inter th at som e of the N ew D eal policies a re driving the country further-into a hole instead of bringing it out. Senator H arrison’s . statem ents constitute a w arning th a t federal taxes m ust dig deeper. In effect, he told the country th a t the govern­ m ent has been taxing to the point w here it can not expect any in­ creased returns from the present sources, how ever heavy the levies, and th a t the scope of taxes m ust be extended and expanded. More Persons tb Be Hit by Federal Taxes ■ W hat does th at m ean? Sim ply, it m eans th at in any new ta x law s th at are enacted, congress w ill in­ clude a greater num ber of persons w ithin Ihe realm of federal tax sources; people who never have paid taxes to the federal govern­ m ent before are going to pay them hereafter. I am referring to incom e taxes, directly, but the w ay the pic­ ture looks to m e, there w ill be m ore, taxes th at are indirect—and they hit everybody. If congress doesn’t ex­ tend the scope of federal taxation, there w ill never be any chance of-a balanced budget, and if the future does not bring forth a balanced budget, we m ay as w ell kiss our dem ocratic form of governm ent good-by: The reason I say there m ust be additional “ hidden taxes,” levies that a re included in the cost to the consum er such as the cigarette, tax, is th a t Senator H arrison’s own state­ m ent shows there will be insufficient revenue raised by low ering the per­ sonal exem ptions under the incom e ta x law s or by m aking the ta x heav­ ier on those of, say, $10,000 annual incom e and above. T here can not be any very large addition tb the revenue gained in th a t field for the very good and sufficient reason th at there a re not enough of those taxpayers. B ureau of internal, rev­ enue statistics prove th a t about .60 per cent of the country’s incom e earners have less than $2,000 per fam ily. As the law s now stand, a. person who is m arried and has an incom e of $2,000 or less need pay no tax. So it is seen th at only a m ere drop in the bucket of new revenue can be obtained in th a t direction, wholly because if all of them w ere taxed the am ount still would be sm all. Y et, any serious attem pt to raise revenue to balance federal ex­ penses m ust include levies on the low er incom es a s well as other new taxes th at apply generally. To Search for New Tax Possibilities Senator H arrison’s com m ittee will search through all of the various tax possibilities in the next three or four m onths. . I t will have to do that. The house com m ittee on w ays and m eans, w hich considers ta x leg­ islation in the house, w ill not luive the courage tb go a s fa r in adding to the ta x burden. It never h as had th at m uch courage for the reason th at its m em bers com e up for elec­ tion every tw o years—and, - again, taxes, a re ,unpopular things for a-pol-i itician. Thus, w e win haive to-look to the. H arrison com m ittee if prog­ ress is m ade in bringing the nation’s tax receipts into som e relation with its spending. . The addition of new taxes is a serious m atter, yet it appears that new taxes cannot be avoided. We have had our play tim e, our fun. We have danced; now, the fiddler m ust be paid. When new -taxes are added, the nuying pow er of every person paying the tax is reduced by th a t am ount. B ut through five years, m oney has been spent by the governm ent in w ays th at put. to sham e the fam ed drunken sailor M hore for. the first tim e in a year. W aste, w reckage, nit-w it plans and program s—all have cost billions of dollars, A s everyone knows, w hen new taxes are added, a greater percent­ age of the country’s voting inhabi­ tants a re included. So, m aybe the veteran Senator H arrison has a two-fold purpose in m ind, and it takes courage for him to have either one of the tw o ideas because he is In politics. M aybe he sees the necessity for substantial curtailm ent of federal spending and realizes a t the sam e tim e th at-th e life of a politician who opposes spending is a h ard road. B ut if the average citizen is touched by som e new taxes, he w ill pot be half as anxious to support the candi­ date who prom ises pork, projects and patronage—anything that' sends m oney back into the hom e district. I would ju st hazard a guess th at the am iable and very clever Sen­ ato r H arrison is. going about the la t­ te r job in the only w ay th a t it can be accom plished. I give him praise and w ish him success, for preservation of our governm ent is of considerably m ore m om ent than a few political lives. This Is No Johe to Bonkers of Country Som e tim e ago, ! reported the ex­ istence w ithin adm inistration poli­ cies of quite contradictory plans. H ere is a new one, and one th a t to m e is quite laughable. I t probably is not a t all hum orous to the bank­ ers of th e country; w hether they be big bankers o r little bankers in sm all towns. Of course, bankers do not alw ays have a sense of hum or; nevertheless, I believe they m ay be forgiven for failing to laugh a t this new condition. To have a clear understanding of the circum stance, it is necessary to line up the several devek>pm.ents:in- the order of their ap p earance a s governm ent o r adm inistration pol­ icy. F irst, it w ill be rem em bered how President Roosevelt ordered all banks closed (a n d " som e stayed closed) a t the-beginning of his ad­ m inistration. H e followed th a t w ith legislation by congress th a t placed new restrictions on how the banks could loan m oney. It w as a pretty good law since it prevented som e sh arp practices of w hich som e bank­ ers had been guilty. On top of this law , som e 10 o r 12 m onths later, M r. R oosevelt lam ­ basted' the bankers fo r not m aking loans to b usiness.. H e charged them w ith locking th eir vaults, called them cow ards and w hat-nots, trying to force m oney out-into the channels of trad e w hen there w ere few busi­ ness m en doing enough business to pay in terest on the m oney Uiey w ere using. Then, the urge cam e for deposit insurance. M r: Roosevelt w as not enthusiastic about any federal de­ posit insurance schem e, but S enator V andenberg, M ichigan R epublican, had developed a terrible desire to have it. H e forced it through con­ gress, and M r. Roosevelt signed the bill. I think the tim e w ill com e w hen the country w ill re g re t th a t law , but th a t is neither here nor there. It is on the statu te books, and the federal deposit insurance corporation has a function to see th a t banks a re properly run. AnothertDepression \ Was Bte Result T here cam e the tim e w hen M r. Roosevelt’s policies failed to work any better th an those under P resi­ dent Hoover, and w e h a d 'a n o th e r depression on our hands. M r. Jesse Jones, chairm an of the R econstruc­ tion Finance corporation, either of his own volition o r by W hite House urging, m ade sev eral speeches and statem ents to the bankers a s the d e­ pression got really bad. H e sought to stem the tide by persuading the bankers to m ake m ore , loans. Som e of us here got th e ' im pression th at M r. Jones w anted th e bankers to shove out the m oney and ask later On .whether they could get it back. Anyway, the sum and substance of the situation w as th a t M r. Jones w as urging th e banks to find w ays to loan m oney. . Then cam e th e clim ax, th e peak, and the laugh. H ardly, had M r. Jones concluded his series of lec­ tures to the bankers (who, accord­ ing- to th e Jones ip ictw e,: really, .did not w ant to m ake m oney) w hen an­ other governm ent agency gets into the play. 'T he . F ederal D eposit In­ surance, corporation had som ething to sa ^ about the bankers, and C hair­ m an Crowley issued a! statem ent to ; all and sundry bankers. Said M r. Crowley, in substance; Bankers, the FD IC insures your de­ posits up to $5,000 per depositor; thus they a re protected.-. B ut th at does : not -m ean - you can take a chance on unsound loans. You can’t take any greater risk than you Would if. there w as no insurance of: the deposits. Ju st rem em ber that, b o y s;; be careful and don’t stub your toeal ■ a Western Newmapw Union. •. D r. B arton • Blood sediment test helps doctor analyze progress of infection. L-By Dr. James W. Barton—1 WHEN an infection occurs, the body’s defenses im­ mediately use all their power to get it out or at least pre­ vent’ it from. doing much damage. The body’s heat is increased to “warm up” the white corpuscles, which also greatly increase in number, the blood pressure increases, making sure that all parts of the body Wiil get a good sup­ ply; the heart rate increases to supply extra blood and re­ move wastes from the tissues. Thus a physician after taking tem ­ perature, h eart rate, blood pressure and exam ining the' blood to see if w hite corpuscU s have in­ creased in num ber in the proper pro­ portion to the other findings, knows w hether the patient’s defensive forces are putting up a good fight against the in­ fection. Som etim es, when an infection rem ains a long tim e, the body’s defensive forces get tired and the blood pressure, tem pera­ ture and h eart ra te becom e low er o r slow er. It is often of im por­ tance to the physician, therefore, in treating these prolonged infections —tuberculosis, rheum atism and oth­ ers—to know w hether his patient is im proving, holding his own, or be­ com ing w orse. Method at Milwaukee. To help him to learn m ore ac­ curately the patient’s condition, w hat is know n as the blood sedi­ m entation test is made. D r. M. G. P eterm an, M ilwaukee, in the Wis­ consin M edical Journal, describes the m ethod used a t M ilw aukee Chil­ dren’s hospital. “One p a rt of 2 to 5 p er cent so­ dium citrate solution is m ixed w ith four p a rts of .freshly draw n .blood from a v ein . The m ixture is allowed to stand in a tube or syringe and the resulting fall (of the red blood corpuscles) is m easured either in am ount of serum (liquid p a rt . of blood), or in tim e for the red cor­ puscles to reach a certain m ark. The norm al readings show a certain fraction of an inch clear serum (liq­ uid p a rt of the blood showing above the solid or clot p art) in one-half hourrtw ice this am ount in one hour, and slightly m ore than four tim es the am ount in tw o hours. A num ber of tests a re m ade.” D octor P eterm an m akes this def­ inite statem ent: “ R egardless of other findings (tem perature, h eart rate, blood pressure) a rapid ra te of sedim entation o r settling down of the red corpuscles shows th a t there is a very active or acute inflam m a­ tion presen t-o r the presence of an active grow th such as cancer.” If ra te a t which the red corpuscles sink becom es slow er it is a sign o f recovery; if ra te becom es faster it ip a sign th at patient is w orse. * • • Slow Heart, Fast Heart; Both Cause Alarm Ju st as individuals m ay becom e alarm ed because of a fast heart rate, 80 to 84 instead of 72 to 76, so there are others th a t find the heart ra te slow er than norm al, th a t is 60 to 66. In exam ining w ell-trained boxers a few hours before th eir bouts we find th a t the h eart ra te m ay be as low a s 56 to 66. Of- course,' in- som e cases this low h eart ra te is due to the fact th at in trying to get down to the required w eight a t 2 o’clock of the day of the bout, they m ay have eaten no food since the mid: day m eal of the previous day, o r at least have eaten no breakfast or lunch on the day of the bout. W hat about a slow h eart ra te in those who are not boxers? Is a slow h eart a good sign or a bad sign? ' D r. Philip W. M organ, Em poria, tells in the Journal of the K ansas Medical;. Society? of com m unicating w ith 25 A m eH dan life insurance com panies to determ ine the num ber of those w ith a slow h eart ra te in proportion to those w ith the norm al ra te and th eir life expectancy—how long they w ere likely to live—as com pared w ith the norm al rate. Tests Disperse Fear. ' D octor M organ found th a t these life insurance com panies accepted applicants w ith a bradycardia (slow h eart rate) .and .pccapionally. even with a m ark ed b rad y card ia. : In'700 young m en w ith m edical-histories rem arkably free from serious illness; h eart rates—w ith individual resting —of less than 60 w ere found in 3 p er cent, and rates of 60 to 65 w ere found in 16 per cent, m aking a total of 19 per cent w ith pulse rates of 65 or less. . v Doctor - M organ’s ‘ observations show th at a fair percentage of ap: iparently norm al healthy individuals have a slow - h eart rate and that they, can expect, according to m ed­ ical statistics; about an 18 to 19 per cent, better death ra te than the .av erag e.. . . ■ QBenSyndicate.—WNUService. -V W H A T to E A T and W H Y 4 jo u ± to n ( jo n d X te . Will Your Child Be Ready For School ? i t Noted Food Authority Outlines a Correct Diet for the Growing Youngster By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 East 39th Street' New York City. WHEN school closed last June, most parents looked forward to the long weeks ahead when their children could play in the sunshine, get plenty of rest, and build up a splendid fund of vitality to last them all through the new school year.Some mothers resolved to do everything possible to pre­ vent a recurrence of last season’s disheartening colds. Others planned tb look into a f' blood-building diet that would ‘ give Mary or Johnnie more pep and rosier cheeks. Per­ haps there were tqeth that re­ quired attention, or a nose or throat condition to be cor­ rected. Now, within a few weeks, the children will be re­ turning to school, or in some cases beginning th eir school life. E v ery m other should ask herself w hether she has m ade the m ost of th e opportunities offered by th e va­ cation period. •Have you put forth a conscien- tious effort tow ard : m aking your chil­ dren 100 p e r cent fit for school? If not, there is still tim e! - You cannot finish the job in a few w eeks, b u t you can m ak e a good start. A nd you owe it to your children to begin a t once. F o r w hether they enjoy school or find it tedious, w hether they m ake excellent records o r 'la g behind th eir fellows, depends in large m easure upon th eir physical fit­ ness.Every chiId is entitled to good: health, safeguarded by high re­sistance. And In this age of amaz­ing scientific discoveries, every child should enjoy these blessings. Top health and resistance to dis­ ease are the resu lt of a n intelli­ gently planned and carefully exe­ cuted health program . I t should include proper diet, adequate sleep and rest, an abundance of sunshine and fresh air, freedom from physical defects, and the avoidance of physical o r m ental strain, or fatigue. Dief—the Key fo HeaKh P erh ap s th e m ost im portant facto r of all is th e carefully bal­ anced diet. W hen planned to take full advantage of m odern nutri­ tional discoveries, it- w ill insure norm al grow th and health, and build up high resistance th a t is like a protecting w all to safeguard your children. . With our present knowledge of the power of food, there should not be one ill-nourished child . In our land. Xet the spectre of mal­nutrition rears its ugly head among children of the well-to-do as well as in homes where money is scarce. For, as a rule, it is not lack of money, but lack of knowledge of- food values, or faulty eating habits which are re­sponsible for the tragedy of an incorrectly fed child. —dr— . Don’t Overlook Protective Foods A child’s diet should be built upon a foundation of the protec­ tive foods—m ilk, eggs, fru its and vegetables. M ilk takes precedence over all of these because it'is an absolute necessity if children are to develop strong, straight bones mid sound teeth. The penalty for breaking this fundam ental rule is retarded grow th, fragile, crooked bones, decayed teeth and possibly nerv­ ousness. How dare any m other.in- flict such punishm ent^ upon h er children? A fine am ount of cal­ cium , high grade protein, and som e of every know n vitam in can be furnished so easily by provid­ ing children .with a q u art of m ilk Db YOU Kiiow HO W TO PLAN A DIET? I i m NOTBEIt SI0BU) KNOW WHlOI FOODS ARE RICHEST IN THE BlOOD- BIHIIim MNEMLS, IRON AND COPPER G Hoostoa Goadia wifi glxfly •end you, free o f charge, a bul­ letin Kiting those Ibodf which tre high in iron and alao thoK that ■ arenoubleasasoarceofcopper, together w ith suggestions for pluming a diet that ii exception- . ally rich in throe dements. A H tt p m nqm rt, ama pm tctrj, to C. Homsiem Goedkh SBmtSM Stmt, NnrYert C u daily—either a s a beverage, or in soups, cream sauces, puddings, cocoa o r w ith cereals. —★— An Egg Every Day E ggs ran k next to m ilk in im ­ portance, because of th eir protein, iron and vitam ins. A child’s diet should norm ally include , one egg daily, o r, a t least - th ree o r four w eekly. Green, leafy vegetables must not be neglected, as they supply iron and precious vitamins. Yel­low. vegetables, such as carrots and sweet potatoes are notable As a source Of vitamin A. F ru its, especially the citrus va­ rieties, a re im portant for th eir vi­ tam in C, w hich helps to safeguard the health of teeth and gum s. H ow ever, tom atoes, or tom ato juice m ay also be used as a source of this vitam in. B ananas arean 'excellent fru it for children. D ried fruits furnish iron and a re high in energy values. F ru its and vege­ tables in general a re likew ise an im portant aid to reg u lar elim i­ nation. A s a1 rule, school children m ay have lean m eat, fish, chicken o r liver once a day, and a second protein food, such a s cheese or legum es, is usually introduced a t another m eal. . — ' -Energy Foods in Abundanco . T here m ust be plenty of energy foods, such as potatoes, rice, m ac­ aroni, bread and butter, and ce­ reals, to help prevent the physical fatigue w hich low ers resistance. At least one starchy food belongs in every meal. A w ell-cooked cereal should be provided once daily; in w arm w eather a ready-to-eat cereal m ay be used instead. In order to pro­ vide an abundance of m inerals, and vitam in B, nutritionists place em phasis upon the whole g rain va­ rieties. F o r desserts, choose rice, tapi­ oca and bread puddings; gelatine, eith er plain o r w ith fru it; fresh o r stew ed fru it; m ilk sherbets o r ice cream . ‘In planning m eals for-children, it is im portant a t all tim es to keep M-XS--- - - a SEND FOR m o t h e r s * t h i s f r e e m m m m sum a^s BULLETINCfff FEEDING THE SCHOdLCHlED Write at once to G Houston ^ Goudiss, 6 East 39th Street, New Yoric City, Ior his EREE Bnlletin on "Feeding the SchoolChild." ( ThisvaluablebuUetin shows,in chaitioiro, the ioods that every child should have every day.. Contains sample menus; and also shows how inexpensive Ioods may‘he substituted for those that are high in price to provide the same food values. • Just send your request on • u postcard to- C- Houston Goudiss, S East 39th Street,New York City. th e m enus sim ple, and p repare foods so th a t they a re appetizing and easily digestible. —A iT ’ < Aids to G ood Nutrition t I t is im portant also to b e ar in m ind th a t th e m ost perfect diet w ill not provide sound nutrition unless the food is properly digest­ ed and assim ilated. A dequate sleep and rest, w hich do aw ay w ith fatigue, a re therefore' essen­ tial. H ow ever perfect the diet, overexertion and undue fatigue, if continued, w ill soon bring about a state of low ered resistance. In planning a program ’ of daily living th a t w ill m ake and keep . your children fit for school, p u t foodfirst. B ut consider also rest, fresh a ir and sunshine, and .regu­ la r habits. I t would be w ell, too, to check up on th e child’s general health before he retu rn s to school, so th a t he w ill iiot be handicapped by som e physical defect, such as bad teeth ,’diseased tonsils, faulty vision o r im paired hearing—all of w hich interfere w ith the ability to learn. N ever forget for a m om ent th a t a child’s happiness and success a re closely related to his health. AU m others should rem em ber th is,.for it is no exaggeration to. say that THE POWER OF A NA­TION DEPENDS UPON THE HEALTH OF ITS CHILDREN. Questions Answered M rs. G . B . F . — W eight for w eight, fresh spinach has four tim es a s m uch vitam in A a s good butter. W hen thfevamount of but­ te r in the diet is curtailed, it is advisable to consum e a n abun­ dance of green, leafy vegetables and m ilk. I t is also possible to obtain m arg arin e fortified w ith both vitam ins A and D. M iss A . G . M .—The bleaching agent used in w heat flour is not objectionable and th is ' product m akes a perfectly satisfactory food. I t is desirable to include in the diet every day som e prod­ ucts m a d e from w hole grain flours; a s they a re rich er in m in­ erals and vitam ins. B ut th at should not be interpreted to m ean th a t w hite flour should be avoided.e WNU-C. Houstoa Goudiss—1938—as. By RUTH WYETH SPEARS TF SMOCKDJG seem s to be .tim e 1 consum ing, h ere is a short cu t th a t saves hours. The first step is to sh irr th e m aterial by m achine. Loosen the tension slightly and stitch in straig h t row s; then .pull up the bobbin thread, to g ather the m aterial. ■ You w ill note in-the sketch th a t some- o f’the sim ple h a n d stitch e s a re m ade over'tw o row s of gath­ ers and the others over a single row . M uch of th e beauty of m odk sm ocking depends upon, the spac­ ing of the row s.- The double row s of g athers in the sketch,'N o . 2 and 4, a re % -inch ap art. TJie space betw een these and the single row s should be about % -inch. A nother im portant point- is the choice of colors and an in terest­ ing variety of stitches. In the a r­ rangem ent shown, here, row s I, .3 and 5 a re m ade i n ; the darkest color by back-stitching over the gathers a s in row 5 and then work­ ing loop-stitches through the back­ stitches a s in row l . ’ R ow 2 is a version of plain feath er stitch­ ing, and row 4 is done in the C re­ ta n stitch. V ariations of all ot these stitches • and dozens of oth­ e rs th a t w ill be new to you and your friends a re fully illustrated in Book 2 offered herew ith. A re you read y for birthdays; and the next church bazaar? Do you tu rn tim e into m oney w ith things to sell? M rs. Spears’ Sew ing Book 2 h as helped thousands’ of w om en. It. is full of new ideas for things you can m ake in y our sp are tim e. If yoifr home- is your hobby you, w ill also w ant Book .I—Sew­ ing for the H om e D ecorator. Or­ d e r by num ber enclosing. 25 cents for each bode. If you o rder both books, a leaflet ori crazypatch quilts w ith 36 authentic stitches w ill be included free. A ddress M rs. Spears, 210 S. D esplaines SL, Chicago, HI. for Smbum Discomfort* U O R O U N E ^ k F u m m m m P ttm m J m tb S k yes ! You find Ihem announced In the columns of this paper by merchant! of our community who do not feel they must keep the- quality of their merchan­dise or their prices under cover. It Is safe to buy of the mer­chant who ADVERTISER’ r F A M O U S Laniei Tells OfIi By ELIL ♦ r'T 'H E R E \ as told b i pened one m o l in feudal ScolT a h t H am ish wq the proud M cL side-and head! they would ro shooting stan d i B ut the old I w eak, for he L fast, so early I th e hunting ho J longer had h i youth, yet h e l could. B ut thcT w ere too q u il him , they bol aw ay andwef of sight ovel hill. F earfu lly l ish w aited; il a n hour b e fo | had courage • to go and te lord th at he I th e q uarry e s | A nger flash the eyes ofl proud M d “ Come, h en cl T en strokes oif v assal to te a l com m ands, unless it dra\| W hen this . L ean and his i other gam e. H am ish. I LANIEH A s poet an tu re r and lav civil service L anier strugf fam ily and t | tim e. His the Civil w a l eased lu n g s,! died in his fq Born the poet grtj phere of Iear H e w as thorpe colfeg as a teacher the w ar. A dversity to prevent : w rote to his I rig h t for hiil to poetry, h i long w ith so f a m igration f loss of prope| need w ere ered first. ,Li jum ped to h isl from its m o tf tow ard the c r | sea. F o r a : could say shrieked for ij m en heard horses. She ish now alm d hillside o verhl “A castle tfl him !” she cry H am ish I B ut they wy reached the h is arm s. The to them , “Led back and takfl lash. And no \ does not dravi T he proud I knees. The strik e until T he blows fell child as if he L to his m other! h a te he s c re a l holding the c l over the cra$ .The proud Mt? of the crag ll w aters, w hile [ beside him . This poem lates a cond| days of old of life and de In direct contij next selection To those whl tahoochee riva ney in the Blu north Georgia “ The Song ofl bring a vivid f Poeti “O ut of the dow n the vali am ain to w a tl rapid and le a f rock and togel bed or n arro l from folly oif lover’s pain tq from the hill from the valid E ven writtel graphing, the I th e w aters o fl stream , e a g e r! all the forces [ elation of the I the river flow! tried to stop if of D uty w hich| “I am fain : . the d ry | m ills a re to flow ers m ortd lordly m ain calls o’e r th e l calls through f' e BeU Synd ssfessa THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTT.LE. N. C. m m D F O R S FR-EE ,ETINON THE IILD Lustoa !Street, ; FREE g the ows,in Ieveiy y day.is, and tensive :ed tor nice to values. test o n ' suston Street, Id prepare I appetizing Irition Ito bear in le rfe c t diet Id nutrition Jerly digest- A dequate 111 do aw ay ;fore essen- :t the diet, e fatigue, if •ing about a tance. am of daily and keep !school, put |e r also rest, , and regu- De well, too, ild’s general ns to school- handicapped ect, such as rnsils, faulty aring—all of ;he ability to m om ent that and success o his health. rem em ber kggeration to Er o f a n a - I d p o n t h e IlIL D EE N . hswered - W eight for :ch has four iin A as good mount of but- jrtailed, it is me an abun- fy vegetables io possible to fortified w ith I D. The bleaching it flour is not this product r satisfactory i to include in j som e prod- . whole grain !richer in m in­ ks. B ut that Ireted to m ean Lld be avoided.Goudiss—1938—26. By Ih w y e t h Ip e a r s Spears’ Sewing i thousands of if new ideas for :e in your spare e is your hobby Book I—Sew- D ecorator. Or- closing 25 cents you order both on' crazypatch thentic stitches free. A ddress . D esplaines St., comfort a INBiWtumn CONVENIENT (ill, wleet hotel 1> Wcnue in the center eat ihopping tone. Mutants. AU room* rbith. S frtnu VnierKmO Mana&ami , • 2 r. asthsf I/ YORK T E S I n announced in of this paper by our com m unity d they m ust keep : their mexchan- rices under cover, buy of the mer* A D V ER TISES. m If'' i r FAMOUS POEMS— Lanier9SPoem Tells Revenge Of Irate Slave B y ELIZABETH C. FAM ES “ ’T 'H E R EV EN G E O F HAMISH,” as told by Sidney L anier hap­ pened one m orning long y ears ago in feudal Scotland. The old serv­ a n t H am ish w as ordered by his lord, Die proud M cLean, to go up th e hill­ side and head off the deer so th a t they would ru n by his lordship’s shooting stand. B ut the old servant H am ish w as w eak, for he had not y et had break­ fast, so early in the m orning had th e hunting horn aw akened him . No longer had he the strength of his youth, y et he ra n a s h ard a s he could. B ut the deer w ere too quick for him , they bounded aw ay and-w ere out of sight over the hill. F earfully H am - ish w aited; it w as a n hour before he had courage enough to go and tell his lord th at he had let the quarry escape. A nger flashed in th e eyes of the proud M cLean. “ Come, henchm en. Ten strokes on th e back of-this lazy vassal to teach him to obey m y com m ands. And no stroke counts unless it draw s blood.’’ W hen this w as done th e bold M c­ L ean and his m en rode aw ay to find other gam e. Still he'lay, the servant H am ish. Then like a flash he E lizabeth Jam es LANIER’S STRUGGLE As poet and m usician, as lec­ tu re r and law yer, a s teach er and civil service em ployee, Sidney L anier struggled to support his fam ily and to w rite a t the sam e tim e. H is im prisonm ent during the Civil w ar left him w ith dis­ eased lungs, so th a t like Poe, he died in his fortieth y e a r .. Born in M acon, G a., in 1812, the poet grew up in a n atm os­ phere of learning and refinem ent. He w as graduated from Ogle­ thorpe college, w here his position as a teacher w as interrupted by Die w ar. A dversity seem ed determ ined to prevent his w riting. Once he w rote to his fath er th a t it seem ed right for him to devote him self to poetry, having followed it so' long w ith so m uch hum ility. B ut a m igration to various clim ates, loss of property, and a fam ily in need w ere alw ays to be consid­ ered first. L anier died in 1881.' jum ped to his feet, seized th e child from its m other’s arm s, and ra n tow ard the crag th at overhung the sea. F o r a m om ent L ady M cLean could say no w ord,, then she shrieked for love of h er child. The m en heard and reined in their horses. She pointed tow ard H am ­ ish now alm ost to th e top of the hillside overhanging the sea. “A castle to th e m an w ho stops him !” she cried. H am ish T akes R evenge. B ut they w ere too late. H e had reached the . crag w ith the child in his arm s'. Then H am ish called down to them , “ L et the m aster b are his back and tak e ten blow s w ith the lash. And no stroke w ill count th a t does not draw blood.” The proud M cLean slowly b ent his knees. The henchm en feared to strike until H am ish called again. The blows felL H am ish raised the child as if he would bring him back to his m other, Uien w ith a voice of h ate he scream ed, “ R evenge!” and holding th e child aloft, he jum ped over th e crag into the rocky sea. .The proud M cLean lay on the edge of the crag looking dow n in to 'th e w aters, w hile his wife lay w eeping beside him . - This poem by Sidney L anier re ­ lates a condensed d ram a of the days of old w hen lord held pow er of life and death over his vassals. In direct co ntrast to this poem is the next selection. To those , who have seen the C hat­ tahoochee riv er a s it begins its jour­ ney in the B lue R idge m ountains of north G eorgia, these w ords from “ The Song of the C hattahoochee” bring a vivid picture. P oetry A nim ated. “O ut of the hills of H abersham , down the valleys of H all, I hurry am ain to w ater the plain, -run the rapid and leap the fall, split a t the rock and together again, accept m y bed or narrow or w ide, and flee from folly on every side, w ith a lover’s pam to attam the plain, far from the hills of H abersham , fa r from the valleys of H all.” Even, w ritten as -prose for p ara­ graphing, the w ords leap along as Uie w aters of a foam ing m ountain stream , eager w ith life. To L am er all the forces of n ature w ere a rev­ elation of the presence of God. As the riv er flowed along m any things tried to stop it; but it w as the voice of D uty w hich L am er heard. “I am fain for to w ater the plain . the d ry fields burn, and the m ills a re to turn, and a m yriad of flowers m ortally yearn, and the lordly m am from beyond the plain calls o’e r the hills of H abersham , calls through the valleys of HalL”- e Bell Syndicate—WWW Service; WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK B y LEMUEL F . PARTON N EW YORK.—M any y ears ago, this w riter, quite unintentional­ ly, aided in m aking D r. B en R eit- m ann of Chicago the first king of the hoboes; by som e Butau Pete new spaper stories SeektHobo w ritten w ith no K inftH ead P artisan or poUti- ' cal m tent. F o r som e reason o r other, m y nam e got on the hobo m ailing list a s a “ jungle judge” o r “ shack” or som ething and, from tim e to tim e, there com es fratern al greetings, cam paign liter­ ature o r new s of the order. The latest, from one “ Bindle P ete,” is quite violently prejudiced against Je S -Davis, the present king, and says he is to be deposed because he rode to E urope on the Q ueen M ary and because he has been w orking a t Hollywood, helping coach the di­ rectors in studies of hobo still-life. This departm ent has been quite indifierent to the h ard luck of kings in recent decades, but it would seem too' bad S K ing Je S D avis w ere de­ throned. H e has been a likeable m onarch, bald and genial and dili­ gent (perhaps th at’s the trouble) in Uie interests of his kingdom , and not m aking any trouble for anybody. H is father, Jam es D avis, w as a journeym an of new spaper m echani­ cal trades in Cincinnati, and young Je S took to the road a t the age of 13, covering m ore than 1,000,000 m iles in his subsequent 40 years of ram ­ bling. H e assails radicalism in the hobo brotherhood and says he .will keep it 100. p er cent -Am erican. H e m ade m ore than. 2,000 speeches on A m ericanism during the W orld w ar. How could a hobo ride these slick new chrom ium train s w ith the cat­ fish faces? K ing Je S probably is w orking oh that. * * • W H EN sh ejtv as bad, she w as very, very'good, and w hen she w as good she . w as horrid. N ot ex­ actly, but, in a rough general w ay, . th at w as the storyBette in of B ette D avis. ScaHett H ence, w hile other Marathon Stars shy awayfrom the hell-cat S carlett O’H ara, as not th eir type, B ette D avis m ay take h er on. E arly in h er career, M iss D avis played charm ing hellions w ith g reat eSec- tiveness and didn’t seem to m ind. She w as Rufli E lizabeth' D avis, a M assachusetts school girl, changing her nam e to “ B ette” at the age of 12 in preparation for h er stage ca­ reer. She la te r changed h er h air— it is brown—and h er general m ake­ up. E ntrance to the th eater cam e easily, a fter a course in a dram atic school. She w ent to Hollywood in 1932. H er first play, “ Broken D ishes,” brought few cheers, but, w ith coaching by G eorge A rliss and better casting, d ie h it the up-grade. Trying' a break-aw ay from W ar­ ners in London in 1936, a ruthless B ritish court condem ned her to con­ tinued servitude a t a top salary. She is one of th e few actresses who like unsym pathetic roles and she plays them welL * * * T TNTIL recently F ran z L ehar w as V living in V ienna. The new s th at hie' is rew riting “ The M erry W idow" m akes one w onder w hether he finds V ie n n astillm erry Lehar^Now. —w hether young BewriHng w riters still w rite. MerryWidow their plays in the cafes along the iK urftenstrasse, a s he did in 1905. The w orld-has w altzed along quite a w ay in the interval betw een the original and rew ritten versions. H err L ehar got $300,000 from his overw helm ing N ew Y ork success In 1907. H e w altzed it all right into the stock m ark et and bade it good-by. H e returned to his native Buda­ pest, lost another lum p sum of $75,- 000 m id then becam e a good busi­ ness; m an. H is th irty o r m ore operet­ tas, fiv e'o f w hich have been pro­ duced .here, have m ade him rich. H e is, or w as a m em ber of the V ienna R otary club, attending luncheons faithfully, singing club adaptations of old tunes, w earm g a two-inch button w ith his nam e on it and engagm g in friendly back-slap­ ping—big and gregarious, 68 years old, w ith his lush m ustache touched w ith gray. H e w as a “knapsack child,” a s he put it, the- son of a w andering m usician. H e w as a child violinist. D vorak persuaded him to hang up: his fiddle and take to com ­ posing.© Consolidated News Features.- WNU Service. The G rave of. Confucius The grave of Confucius is in a large rectangle separated from the re st of the K ’ung cem etery, outside the city of Q’mh-fow, in China. A m agnificent gate gives adm ission to a .fine avenue, lined w ith cypress trees and conducting to the tom b, a large and lofty m ound, w ith a m a r­ ble statue in front, bearing the in­ scription of the title given to^Con- fucius under the Sung dynasty: VThe m ost sagely ancient teacher; the all - accom plished, all - inform ed king.” Star Dust ★ Pearl Was Ccmny A- Gargait Reduces * "Willie” Flops By Virginia Vale— 1 P EARL WHITE’S death brought oiit an odd fact, when her father denied that she was forty-nine. She was forty- one, he said, and added that she had just tacked on a few years, long ago; “to keep ahead of Mary Pickford.” A -W oman who interview ed the se­ ria l sta r in the heyday of h er popu­ larity w as talking about h er recent­ ly. “She w as an am azing person,” she said. “ Think of h er having sense enough to save m oney, back in those days w hen to be a m ovie sta r m eant throw ing it around. I ’ll never for­ get, either, going to see h er one day, and finding h er reading a F rench book—in F rench.” It seem ed odd, too, th a t W arner Oland, whq so often played the vil­ lain in P e a rl W hite’s pictures, should have died, soon after she did. He w as fam ous in those days, but of course his g re a t success cam e w ith his creation on the screen of the character cf “C harlie C han.” • “ The Crowd R oars” not only gives R obert Taylor a chance to give an excellent perform ance; it also brings Bill G argan back to us in a good picture, m inus som e 20 pounds. Leslie H ow ard sent for him to com e BILL GARGAN to E ngland and play in “A lias M rs. Jones,” w hich he is producing, be­ fore G argan m ade a h it in the new Taylor picture. B ut the nam e of h e production w ill have to be h an g ed , probably, w hen it is shown n this country, otherw ise people are going to think it’s ju st another >f the Jones fam ily, pictures. If you’ve seen H edy L a m a rr In ‘A lgiers” you probably have won- lered w hether she w ifi be one of our i -1 m ovie stars in a y e ir o r so, o r sill ju st be m aking pictures th a t ire nothing special. And if yon’ve seen the announcem ent th a t Josef iron Sternberg has been engaged to lirec t h er first picture for M etro, probably you’re still w ondering. Of course, M r. von S ternberg m ay not !save been responsible for slowing H arlene D ietrich down so th a t she seem ed" to ' be‘ doing nothing but stand around, b u t som etim es he’s been blam ed for it.’ There a re a ” lot of good pictures It large now adays; b etter m ake a fist o f them . Include “ The Crowd Soars,” “ A lexander’s R agtim e 3and,” ‘ “ M other C arey’s Chickens,” ‘T h e'R a g e Ofs F a ris," and, if for-' ilgn pictures com e your w ay, “M ay- irling.” — Si— C harlie M cCOrthy has been such i success on the a ir here th at the 3ritish B r o a d- lasting com pany Tied out the idea if having a Char- .ie of th eir own They called the auppet “ Willie Vinkett.” A n d ‘WillieV w as a lop. ' W hich iroves how clev­ er E d g ar B ergen really is. In c id e n ta lly , Bergen is work- Hg on another iuppet — figuring :hat, no m atter how popular you ire , th ere’s alw ays a tim e ahead when, the public grow s tired of the sam e old flung. E d g ar B ergen ODDS AND ENDS—Watch JF. C. Fields make a come-back at author of, and actor in, “You Can't Cheat an Bonest Man,” and make Paramount regret releasmg hun . . rh n 'tit goodnews that Carole Lon* bard and BtU PoteeU are to make a pic­ture together again . . . Barold Lloyd it threatening to turn producer—though he'd still' act in a ptiture ociXaionoUy—and it also' considering' making his next picture In England . . . After having too muds excitement, seeing too many , people, and having the door of a ear slammed on her finger; Shirley Temple teas aufuUy, glad to end her vacation and get back home . . ; Lots‘of people didn't believe that Simime"Simon, wouldreally sail off to France ieithout signing a new contract, though" the -only' contract-Ihat -offered seemed to be one for appearance a t I New Yorkidghr-dub.G WrtUmNewipsper Union. : Becoming, Practical Frocks 15 feS 146* 1T tH E shops are full of beautiful ••• new fabrics ju st crying to be m ade up in sm art new fashions— and these p atterns m ake it very easy to do your own sew ing. When you do, of course, you can have m any m ore clothes because it’s so inexpensive to buy your own, fine quality fabrics—and then your clothes, and your daughter’s, too, w ill have th a t distinctly m ade-to- order, well-fitted look th at’s m ore flattering and sm art th an any­ thing else. F o r L arge W omen. This afternoon dress is carefully designed to look w ell on large fig­ ures. The v-neck, cut in one w ith the shoulders, m akes your face look less full. The short, rippling sleeves m inim ize the size of your forearm —and they’re so pretty and graceful, too. The sk irt is sm ooth over the hips, and the bod­ ice has necessary bust fullness. H ere’s a dress th a t w ill be your favorite, w hen you m ake it up in the prettiest, silk crepe, georgette or sheer wool th a t you can foil. F o r Slim School-GirIs. Y our daughter w ill be delighted w ith the grow n-up, slick look of Uiis basque frock, and y e t it’s just as sim ple a s a school-girl’s dress should be. . This -is the style th a t grow ing girls, too thin for. their height, look very .,well in. The high neckline covers up th eir col­ la r bones, the puff sleeves and flaring sk irt have a filling out ef­ fect. This style is. p re tty in so m any fabrics—cotton, wool and silk. E specially linen, gingham , challis, jersey and for dress-up, taffeta. 1563 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 5% y ard s of 39-inch m aterial. 1464 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 10 re ­ quires 2% y ard s of 39-inch m ateri­ al, plus % yard contrasting. Success In Sewing. Success in sew ing, like success in any other field,-depends upon Wise and Otherwise. No. m a tte r how lazy a m an m ay be, his laziness seldom ex­ tends to his- tongue.Charity • used to begin at home; nowadays nobody stays home long enough to start it. Som e folks pick their'friends carefully; others to pieces. ' M oneyi sa y s' th e ’ m oralist, is >a poison. A nd th e antidote is m arriage. “ Golf is the m ost dangerous gam e in. th e w orld,” Says a w riter. R isk of spontaneous com bustion?; In five years the. outpqt of re a l silk Stockings h as increased from a m illion dozen p airs to five m illion dozen. W hat one m ight call,th e w orm ’s turn? how you approach th e task in- hand. TO help you tu rn out clothes professional-looking in every de­ tail, w e have a book w hich plainly sets forth the sim ple ru le s of hom e dressm aking..' The begm ner, w ill find every .step in m aking a dress clearly outlined and illustrated w ithin its covers. F o r the experi- enced^sew er there a re m any'help­ ful hints and suggestions for Sew­ ing short cuts. Send i5 cents (in coins) today for-your copy of SUC­ CESS IN SEW ING, a bode every hom e dressm aker w ill find, of value. . Send your o rder to The Sewing C ircle P a tte rn D ept., R oom 1020, 211 W. W acker D r., Chicago, 111. P rice Of patterns, 15 cents (In coins) .each. Straiige Facts I Boy’s Name on Coronation Chair 'T H E fam ous coronation chair in ; •• w hich all E nglish kings- sit for th eir coronation b ears the nam e of a B ritish school boy. T he boy’s nam e is carved in the oaken seat. Tradition tells th a t tw o W estm in­ ster school boys m ad e a bet. P . Abbot b et th a t he w ould sleep alone all night in W estm inster ab­ bey. The boy w anted to prove th at he h ad stayed in th e g reat d ark church w hich contains the royal d u st of E dw ard the Confessor, the bones of C haucer, S ir Isaac New­ ton and m any other fam ous m en of B ritain. L i th e chapel of E d­ w ard the Confessor is the oak cor­ onation chair. In the seat is carved “ P . A bbot slept in this chair Jan u ary 4, 1801.” O nly once has th e coronation ch air been tak en from th e abbey. The chair dates from th e Four­ teenth century. B eneath th e seat is the fam ous stone of scone or “ Stone of .D estiny.” I t -was brought from Scone, Scotland; by E dw ard the first. On it Scottish kings w ere crow ned until E dw ard I brought it to London in 1296. The one occasion w hen th e coronation ch air w as taken from the abbey w as during the tim e of O liver Crom w ell. I t w as m oved to W est­ m in ster hall w hen C rom w ell w as installed a s L ord P roctor. The sam e fam ous ch air w as used in M ay w hen G eorge V I w as crow ned in W estm inster abbey.© Britaimica Junibre CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDY FUei. Hamanrholdt relieved. Prepare rem­edy at "homei smalli*cost; Materials.-at all drug stores.' Full directions. 25c coin. Box 19S Bivetsido Station. Ulani. Fla. HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS DeedratedTee Cubes.—A sprig of m in t and a m araschino cherry frozen" into , th e ice cubes in your electric refrig erato r m akes th e w ater served on the table m ore attractive.;• * * Cleaning Floiir Sieves.—Always w ash flour sieves in soda w ater, never in soapy w ater, a s particles of soap m ay adhere and give a soapy ta ste to foods p u t through the sieve...*■*•* -P eelin g O n io n s.— .W hen you have a num ber of -onions . to peel, cover them w ith hot W ater, let them stand a m inute, o r tw o and. th a t thin .skin, so h ard to g et off, can be rem oved a s if by m agic. * • • H iuiging P ictures, — P ictures should be hung about a t th e Ie vel of the eye, but since they also a re to be hung in relation to the furni­ tu re groups, it is som etim es b et­ te r to hang one below -ey e' level over a low table o r desk, or above eye level Over a high chest. * * * Save Ironing.—If sheets a re hung on th e line dripping w et th e w eight of the. w ater pulls them down and . rem oves m ost of the W rinkles. They m ay then be fold­ ed neatly w ithout ironing w hen dry. , •' • - * Econom y N ote.—Pieces of rib­ bon th a t com e on gift boxes m ay be utilized in m aking shoulder strap s for underw ear. C ut them into six o r eight-inch strips. * * * P erspiration M arks. — To re­ m ove perspiration m ark s from w hite silk, m ix som e bicarbonate of soda to a stiff p aste w ith cold w ater. Spread thickly on the p a rts and leave for an hour o r so before w ashing. ■ This w ill alsO re­ m ove scorch m arks if they a re no t very bad. ASK ME ANOTHER A QuizWith Answers 1Offering Information on Various Subjects 1. How long is th e G reat W all of China? 2. C an a person be a citizen of a state of the U nited S tates w ith­ out being an A m erican citizen? 3. Do sea lilies belong to the veg­ etable o r an im al kingdom ? 4. W hat is the significance of the nam e U tah? ; 5. How m any of th e B ach fam ­ ily w ere-m usicians? 6. How m any languages a re used throughout the entire land of Li­ dia? 7. H ow does the num ber of strik es' in -th is "country" CMKpare w ith th a t of G reat B ritain? - • 8; W here do m ost Of our em er­ alds corne' from ? 9. -W hat is th e inscription on the C hrist of th e A ndes m onum ent on the boundary betw een A rgentina and Chile? ( T h e AhsWera - 1. The G reat W all of China is over 1,500 m iles long. 2. No. •3. Sea lilies belong to th e ani­ m a l kingdom and a re related to the s ta r fish. 4. I t is a varian t form of U te, nam e of an Indian tribe, m eaning “H ighlanders.” 5. T here w ere eight generations of m usicians in the fam ily, 29 being em inent a t one tim e. 6. India’s v a st population uses 225 languages and dialects. 7. In 1937’ th ere w ere 12,148 strikes in the U nited States, in­ volving 6,360,903 WOrkers. In the sam e 'p erio d , G reat B ritain had 1,175 strikes, involving 650,000 w orkers. ' 8. M ost of th e em eralds m ined today com e from the m ining dis­ tricts of .Colombia, South A m er­ ica. D espite the supposed higher v a lu e . of - diam onds, th e em erald is the m ost precious of gem s. C ar­ a t for"'carat, 'a ' flaw less' em erald m ay bring th ree tim es th e price of a flaw less diam ond in th e jew el­ ry m arket. 9 . A bronze tablet, w hich. w as prepared b y ' th e R otary' club of V alparaiso; bears the following in­ scription in Spanish:' “ Sooner shall these m ountains crum ble into dust th an th e A rgentines and Chileruis break the peace sWorn a t the feet of C hrist the R edeem ­ e r.” UNA and INA and th e Twins* Birthday Party... LISTEN TO TUESDAYS OUR BIRTHDftV AND MOM THE TWINS SftiS WE GAN ONLY BLty ICE CREAM m b v t ENOUGH FDR SIX KIDS. JIMMlE WAMTS D° ° * HEY JlMMlfl ^ S O M E H O M B D C tD B O ys I ANO JMN IE! WHATfe \ AW SHE WANTS AI ALLTHEFieHT \ ' FLOCK OF UTTLE SISSIE / ABOUT? \ . SIRLSX , , / f ib I A M S r * WELL, IFTHE COST OF THE CE CREAM IS ALL THAYS WORRYr INS'YOUR M OTHER-W trS EASY.y sure-una V ica n MAKE ENOUGH WITH JELL-O ICE CREAM POWOERSOYOU CAN ASK EVERYONE! •SS" TAKEA LOOK. MOMI PRETTY _ SWELL, EH? TASTES SWELLiTOO' I TRIED IT W e v BKWE AN THE JBX-O DMWS ICE CREAM POWr AOO DER ONLY COSTA ,MAK AHD FEW PENNIES/ CREAM-jAm / - \ S Y d ' SAY THIS HOT DIGGETV ICE CREAM I HEAR THERE&IS KKN GOINS TO BE[ SECOND HELPS! M-M-SMOO-OCIIH/ 'THATfe -ANOVUMMy/ / RIGHT.’: Alil P| I/. JEUjO CE CREAM POWDER MAKES AWHCtfQUARrAHDAHALF. FROM JU5T ONE A4CKAGE/* f. 1THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SEPTgMdfiR 7, ittft• ■ ' • •• • ■*------— — ■ — •■■■■■.... I'LL BUY THAT SHOT- " w GVN NOW* I SOLD SOME STUFF FROM THE ATTIC WITH A WAKITAD Sell “White Elephant*” I, Buy What You Want!SoGU'ttatf///.,, '__________• M eaning of N am e-D olores . The nam e D olores is of L atin origin.. Its m eaning is “ sorrow ful” o r “ lady of sorrow s:” The reference is te tHe sorrow s of the V irgin M ary. TTie noun dolor has the sam e ori­ gin. D olores is popular in Spain and M exico and is favored in this country, but its m eaning is not aus­ picious, according to Florence A. Cowles in the Cleveland P lain D eal­ er. S everal dim inutives of the nam e and th eir m eanings are: L ora, “ she w ho w eeps!” Loraine, “ sorrow ing” ; Loralie, "she m ourns,” Loleta, “M ary of the sorrow s” '; and Lor-' ette, “little one who w eeps.” M eaning of N am e M erlin M erlin is a Celtic nam e m eaning “ dw eller on a hill by the sea.” It is m ost fam iliar as ’the nam e of a legendary m agician of W ales, m en­ tioned in Tennyson’s “Idylls of the K ing.” ^Waiting For a Sail The Modern Merchant Doesn't wait for SALES - v .HE ADVERTISES :. G ibraltar G igantic Botdder G ibraltar is a huge boulder two and a half m iles long and is well w ithin the M editerranean, instead of on the A tlantic, as is popularly believed. The huge rock is pitted w ith g reat guns w hich m ake it the invulnerable w atchdog of the en­ trance to the M editerranean. A cross the stra it on the A frican side gleam the w hite houses of T angier in Mo­ rocco. ______________ N am e of Lake in M assachusetts Chargoggagoggm anchauggogogg- chaubtinagungam augg is the nam e of a lake in M assachusetts. It w as nam ed after the term s of an Indian fishing treaty, and m eans: “ You fish on your side, I fish on m y side, no­ body fish in the m iddle.” UKG WALU W E Im il, A B O U T , "W H E tT . (jC N S lS T E N l A D V E R T IS IN G TOIIi-BBMavE YOTRWOREDS? . MiTOH lo tk i r In e i i o nA IU loi th » Lemusl F. Parton, keen spectator on IhO world new* front, ditcusios personalities In the pub­ lic eye through hi* column, "Who’s Now*, This Week/' one Cf our] tf regular features. Ger1 the real story behind the headlines through Parian's column. A tf o u t j p a p e x Davie: C arolina C ourt. G. N . W ard, A dm r.. o f M . C. W ard, deceased, v* F . C. W ard and. w ife, M aym e W ard, Lola Jam es and'huBbaud, J . C: Jam e 3, e t al. Notice of Sale. U nder and by v irtu e o f an o rder of the S uperiorC ourt o f D avie C oun tv . m ade in th e special proceeding entitled, G. N . W ard, A dm r. o f M. C W ard, deceased, vs F . C. W ard, e t al, th e sam e being duly docketed upon th e special proceeding docket of said G ourt. th e undersigned Com- m iisibner w ill, on th e 17tb day of Septem ber, 1938. a t 12 o’clock m ., a t th e co u rt house door in Mocks* ville, D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, bifer fo r sale to th e highest bidder upon th e term s hereinafter set fo rth , th a t certain tra c t o f land lying and Being in Farm ington Tow nship, D a­ vie C ounty. N orth C arolina, adjoin­ ing th e lands of G. W . Bahnson and others, and ; m ore particularly de­ scribed : as follows, to-w it: - B eginning a t a stone in M ocksville and H untsville' public road, G. W. Bahnson’s corner, and runs N orth 10 degs. E sst 1.50 cbs. to a stone: thence N orth 85 degs. W est 5 70 'chs. to a stonei thence South 1 8 0 chs. to . an O sage O range in G. W . Bahnson’s line; thence E ast w ith said line 5,77 chs to th e beginning, containing one acre m ore o r less. TERM S O F SALE— O ne-third cash, balance sixty days, w ith bond and approved security, o r all cash a t the option o f th e purchaser. This Aug. 15th. 1938. J . B. GRANT. Com m issioner. The Record it only $1.00. These Gates Will Greet You at New York W orld’s Fair N EW Y O B K -T h e tw o pairs of pylons w hich are on opposite sides of th e Zone. Sim ilar decorative pylons w ill accentuate other portals to th e expo- plcture m ay b e the first objects you w ill notice w hen you approach theN ew - sition. T he futuristic bunding b etw een th een tran ces above w ill contain * Y ork W orid’s F air 1939, fo r they m ark th e entrances to th e T ransportation huge, free foes! exhibit. Jsraes G am ble R ogers is architect. New York’s Fsur and Skyliner AU in One Picture f t SI COACHES , ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS ^qsurr n tool, clean. restful trip at low cost mimDimuoimEm CARS • 9ININ0 CARS C s comfortable in tlig safety of train travel. , “ Consult Passenger Traffic Representatives Or Ticket Agents For Fares Schedules, Pullman Reservations And OtlierTrsveII iforroition.” R. H. GRAHAM. DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT Room 4. Southern Railway Passenger Station Charlotte, N C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WE CAN SAVE YOU M ONEY ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS: PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS- BILL HEADS. ETC. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. THE DAVIE KECORD . * * : * * *¥ . I ♦♦ I**I :* PLEASE! NEW YORK—In the W orld of To- morrow, there w ill be no such harsh, forbidding signs as “K eep , off the Grass!” A t least the N ew Y ork W orld’* F air 1939 has already introduced, on the F air grounds, signs reading m erely “Please.” The young la d y lh the picture, Miss B etty Rafferty, is regarding the sign with.: genuine pleasure. “I never lik e l those signs K eep off the Grass.’ It is certainly a happy and considerate thought to use. the one word tPlease.' Surely the public w ill both understand the m eaning and will appreciate the friendliness of the re­ quest.” FAIR HAT RADIOS BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right D epot St.Near Square CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE —- Phone 164 . North Main Street MOCKSVILLE . - - N. C DR.R. P. ANDERSON D ENTIST A nderson B cildm g ' Mocksville, N. C. Office SO - Phone - Residence 37 Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that the., under­ signed has this day qualified as adminis­ tratrix c., t. a. of the estate of Blaine Moore, late of the - County of Davie and State of North Carolina. AU persons hold­ ing claims against the estate of the said decedent will present tbem to the under* sigoed, duly, verified, on or before the. 18th day of July, 1939. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail per­ sons indebted to said estate will please' make immediate settlement. This 18tli day of July. 1938. A. D. - MAYE AGNES MOOK E, Adminis- tiatrix.C. T. A., of Blaine Moore- de- ceased. ROBERT S. McNEILL. Attorney, Land posters at this office. NEW FORK—Proxim ity of the New York W orld’s F air 1939 to M an­ hattan is show n in this J“location’V photograph taken from the Berm uda - I C lipper “Cavalier’’ flying above the G overnm ent Zone o f the exposition. . ; [The fam iliar skyscraper skyline of M anhattan is shown here nine m iles :: aw ay but w ithin fifteen m inutes'ride by raiL N ote th e patterns of buildings, foundations, gardens and thoroughfares em erging in th e C entral Exhibit A rea and the fine finish of landscaping about the steelw ork of the 700 foot Trylon and 200 foot Pertsphere anfl along the broad Constitutional M ali. - : < Show n,right, are th e e ie v a te d tra c k so fth e IBT-BM T subw ay system s \ and, nearer, the Long. Island R ailroad tracks crossing, the. low ered G rand Central: Parkw ay E xtension.T he pontoon of the plane obscnres view a l the Triborongh Bridge, one of the m ain approaches to th e F air. T he build­ ings shown are am ong forty already under construction. g ■ NEW Y O RK —Dana Jannyt-Wehr- ing a large A qualon yeUow'straW ba; : designed by Lily Dache and inspired by the Mines and M etallurgyrftuid - lng-qt tn e-New York W orld's Fan 1939. On the crown are replicas-of the -gargoyles from: the building: Priceless -Becords Lost in F ire ; : " The priceless - records of WiUiam G ilbert,- originator: of th e . m odern science of'electricity, w ere lost In tie g reat fire of London in ISNL Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Administrator of M. C. Ward, deceased, notice:-is-hereby Siven to alt persons holding claims against the.eK*te~bf said deceased. topresentthe samg'to^bdltQIersigned properly verified on eK-beforejlie. 2nd day of July. 1939. or ihid:nptice.jylit~be plead in bar- of recov* ery. n/AU parsnos indebted Io said estate Wili pleaae call -upon the undersigned a t Macksvilie.N: C.r and make prompt set tlrment. Tbia the 2nd day Cf July; 1938. , GRADY WARD. ,Adirr. of M C. Ward, deceased By .GRANT A GRANT. Attorneya.- Now- it the time to aub- acribo for Tbe Record. YHE DAVlE EECOED IS THE OLDEST EAEEE IN DAVlE COUNTY AND ClECULATES IN SO OE THE 4* STATES THE EAEER THAT THE EEOElt EiAD. aHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.*’-------- 1 1 1 ■ ......- —:-------------------'s.----------^ ^--------------------1;-------------Y---------- VOLUMN XL.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1938 y!S-V NUMBER 8 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wfcat Wat Happening In Davie Before Tfce New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. / (Davie Record, Sept. 13,1911.) ' r Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither spent Saturday in Winston. Frank Hanes made a business trip to Winston Friday E. H. Morris left Fiiday on a busihess trip to Murphy. He will be gone abput a week. Misses Helen and Marie Allison spent Thursday in the Twin-City shopping. Little Gladys Thompson is quite ill with fever, we are sorry to note. Miss Sarah Call, of Albino, Tex­ as, is visiting in this city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Frank Stonestreet, of Louisville, came in Saturday to spend a day or two with home folks on S. 1. Misses Bettie Linville, Ivey Nail, Rose Owen and Sophie Meroney at­ tended the Union picnic at Advance Saturday. Fred and Ralph Ring, Kim­ brough Sheek and Charles Burrns left yesterday for Durham, where they will enter school. Miss Pearl Fowler, of States­ ville, spent several days withjriends in this city last week. Miss Bertha Lee left Monday for Greensboro, where she will resume her duties as teacher in the Ger­ man department of the State Nor­ mal College. , Mrs. Swift Hooper carried her IiUlesonGlenn to Winston Mon­ day to have an operation performed on his leg. Dr. and Mrs. Will Taylori of Warrenton, are visiting in this city, the guests of bis parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. Z. Taylor. Miss Lucy Robertson, of Char­ leston, S, C., is visiting in this city, the guest of her sister, Mn H. F. Pardue. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore went to Statesville Tuesday to consult with Dr. Long. Mrs. Moore has been in bad health for some time. P. A. Holman, of|Baxter, Iowa, iu renewing bis-subscription says: “The Record seems like a letter from home.” Miss May Green, of Cana, pass­ ed through town Sunday on her way to Greensboro to enter the State Normal College. Mrs. J. H. Coley returned this week trom an extended visit to her son and daughter in Raleigh and Durham. Miss Annie Green, of Cana, was In town Friday on her way to Hertford, where she will teach the coming season. Cashier Byerlymade a business trip to Tbomasville last week, and while there, purchased nearly an entire block of the most valuable land in that hustling little town. Mrs. R. B. Beckwith and little son, oi.Lumberton, who have been spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. Hardison, returned home Saturday. She was accom­ panied as far as Charlotte bv her brother, Paul Hardison. James Lang, convicted in Davie county in the spring of 1908, and sentenced to five years m the state penitentiary for burglary, has been -pardoned. Mrs. Effie Pierce, of Cooieemee, died last Wednesday following a Iotfg-illness of . consumption, aged 30iyears. She-is survived by her ht&band and one child. Sbe was a daughter of B. >F. Moore.' Funeral an&burial took> place i at Chestnut Grove church Thursday. Civil Engineer .S. B. Hanes, who is doing some work -in Stanly conn, ty,-spent Sunday, m. town with his mother. Famfly Reunions. We do not remember to have read of so many family reunions as have been beld this summer and they will extend on until'the late fall. People are to be commended for keeping alive their family, his. tory and chesisbing the memories of those who have gone before. v The family reunions do much to preserve the family records as well as to'give the growing generation an opportunity to know and meet tbeir relatives and thns cement the the bond families of onr country have a history, a tradition that it would do well for the younger gen eration to cherish and emulate. But alas! the world is moving so fast that many of the present gene­ ration never stop to think where they came from and it is an abso­ lute certainty that they do not know where they are going. But they are on their way to a happier home than this or eternal punish­ ment with the devil and his angels. A fine article in the North Caro­ lina Christian Advocate on streng­ thening the home ties concludes with the following: “In such a day as this when so many influ- eences are at work to break down the family, anything that tends to preserve the approval and aid of all who are well wishers of the Repub lie. First among these influences are the adent hearthstones and the sacred altars of our fathers and God. It is noticeable that on most of these occasions special stress is laid upon the religious features of the day. The old songs are sung and the Vittnes of good and true men and women of former generations are recalled.”—Union Republican. InThe Record. (Monroe Enqairer)' Editor Neal Cadieu of the Rich­ mond County Journal says * that Deane is the apparent nominee, for Congress. Davidson County, home of Burgin, will go Republican—just as Richmond county would /have done if Deane had lost . . . May­ be Richmond will get that oppor­ tunity yet . . . Editor Wither­ spoon of the Lexington. Dispatch warns everybody to wait until after the first heavy frost falls before crowing . . . The whole mess has now reached the stage where most people just don't give a derb. Speaking of elections, Congress­ man Walter Lambeth, whose re signation started the squabble,' was basking on the beach at Honoulla at last report . . . I know several other people who’d like to be 7,500 miles away from the eighth dis- Congressional district right now. Died In Bloom OfYontIi Francesco Rigon, died Friday at Verona, Itley, at the age of 102 and members of his faniily sa<d it was a ptty he bad to die in the bloom of youth. Rigon’s family died at the age of 119, one of his grandfathers liv­ ed to the age of i 17 and- the 01 her was 114, according to the? family records, - Hisgrandfather Pietro was 97 when he took a 2 o-year old bride who bore him four children. The youngest of these children was mar­ ried at the age of 101. Georgia Leaf Brings Good Prices. The Georgia left- tobacco market has closed for the season and the 1938-crop brought growers $19, 288 ,312—the highest price since the auction markets .were established in that state. Stiles Martmi statatistician for the department,- said 1938 sales a- mounted :tp 94 ,798,770. pounds .-for an average, of. 21^35 cents a The Home Town Paper. For a sence of well being and a reconstructed belief in the sap- ity of the world and one’s fellow men, a little. reading of the county seat paper from the old home town is reccommended. Perhaps one does not find news there of great moment. World dis a fters, politics on a national scale, the rumbling of drums oh the Enropean and Asiatic war fronts, rarely find, their way into the home- town paper. Instead there is a parade of"the every-day doings of-the' people whom yon know. Farmer Brown is in town; to re­ port that ' the corn never looked better in'his!'neighborhood; the Grange .held its picnic, and Mrs. Smith won the layer cake ; contest; the-.Cross Roads ,Sunday school's last session is reported; there is a serious and intelligent discussion of the wheat loan; 'families “week­ end” with., friends at near - by hamlets; a young couple is wedded amid the .encomiums of the kindly editor; announcement is made : of a fried chicken dinner by the ladi­ es of the local church; a citizen dies,, and his useful life is related. Not very important items these but the point is that they present theaunhentic picture of something which is impprtant-human and community life. It is pleasurable to notice the often apt and even charming writings in the home­ town weekly. Famer Brown's crop report, - the Grange picnic with Mrs.- Smith’s cake-baking victory and the Sunday school sea­ son are given the important, place they really-hold in the lives of the people. The crop loan editorial is not superficial, there is a heart­ warming joy in the account of the wedding. and the death of the citi­ zen is simple and beautiful told, leaving the unavoidable impression that this man was a friend. Not even. the political editorials ■ 'are harsh or biting. A kindliness im­ bues alf'of the. home-town paper’s columns. There are scores of such papers in Kansas and Missiuri. In their mass impression lbty create a feel­ ing of confidence in the state 'and the nation. .Perhaps ho World events are going toward in these commuhitites, but . there cannot be much wrong with the sober, in­ dustrious, good-humored life wbicb is mirrored in the county papers., —Kansas City Star. • Fioed For Violating Electioo Uws. Fonr Johnston county Democrats including the Democratic nominee for the State Senate were convict-I 'ed in Johnston Superior court oh charges of election law .violations and were let off by a Democratic judge with the surprising small fine of. $25 each and the costs. The four first stated they would appeal their case to the Supreme court but decided later they would - pay -the insignificanl fine and go free. ' The defendants were E. J. Wel- lous, State senate nominee; his law pardner, J. R. Pool; J. R.- Lynch,. Wilders township^ constable; and Chester Barnes. They were charged with !illegal removing June 4 primary boxes from the home of Henry S. . Wall Wi'.ders township pollholder:. . Fine Tobacco Crop. Tobacco farmers in .Davie coun.'-Vr1Jef-X '.i.'i'-*-site - •«...•.•'■■ id"--1 • ..ty liave practically !completed:-har­ vesting and curing one of th& best tqbacco crops gtown imyears.-rMost of.the tobacOo has cfired.bright and it is thought that the demand, for this type of tobacco this fall will m sure good • prices. Many farmers are anxious for,the markets to open inthis---section so they can begin selling. What’s theAnswer?By EDWARD. FINCH' I ISlOW DID TftlAL By JURV ORIGINATE-T TT HAS been a natural evolution 1 from the form of trial employed by the Romans whereby a man was tried before a judgeanda body of judices. In its present form, the' jury consists' of the minimum amount allowed by law—12. There could be 'as high as 20 .: Dy, the Constitution of the United States, all criminal cases have a right to'trial by jury; also all civil suits where the money in question amounts to $20 or more. ® Wertsra Newmaper Union. Jimmy On The Spot. When a writer in the Saturday Evening Post wrore an article en. titled “Jimmy’s Got It” showing where James Roosevelr, eldest son of the President had greatly bene- fitted in his insurance business due to the fact that he was the son . of Franklin Dr,: and large corporations gave him their business there was a howl, irodf the New Dealers that such things were not triie. -• Weli- Jimmy has admitted that he drew a pretty good SizecLsalary tor one of so tender years and that he Is still getting his slice inf the cake. And Io and behold he was forced to admit that be bad given a half interest in his insurance business to his wife in order'to evade paying income tax, the very thing that Franklin D., has been railing a- gainst Royal Economists, Tories and any one else that disputed his dictatorial reign. The Charlotte News, Democra­ tic daily, speaking of tbis “practi­ cal son” of Franklin D., and his business .transactions says: “When Jimmy Roosevelt dis­ closed in his reply to the Saturday Post’s aiticle, “Jimmy God. It,’ that to escape taxes be had given-a half-interest iu his insurance busi­ ness outright to his wife, and that his lawyer , had assured him it was perfectly proper, tbe New York World Telegram bethought itself of the President’s message to Con­ gress in 1937 on the topic of tax evasion. Going to the files, , it dug out these apt passages: “Methods of escape or intended escape from tax liability are many,’ the President told Congress. “Some are instances of avoidance which appear to have the color of legality; others are on the, border lineof leg­ ality; others are olainly contrary even to the leiter of. tjie* law. f ’Airare alike In that Iheyr are definitely contrary to the spirit of the law. AU are alike in that they represent a determined effort on tbe part of those who use them to dodge,payment of taxes which Con­ gress based on'abilliy to pay. AU are alike in that failure to pay re-, suits in shifting the tax load to the shoulders of others less able to, pay and in mulcting the treasury of.ihe government's just due.’” “Every-sensible man,knows that this was the merest balderdash; It's, no fun to pay taxes,-and no JUdnls obligation is to pay a farthing more than, the law, requires., - InrSaying otherwise, the -President .-.was,, de­ luding himself and blinding himself to realities. But not Timmy.” - Union.Republican; -. First to, Measure -Blood Fressnre - Blood, pressure, was first measured by. Reverend Dr. Stephen Hries to 1733. ’ Scandalous Acts1Of New ■ Deal Party. - (By Frhnk P. Litschertl Not in many; years have politieal scandals growing out. of primaries haunted any party so much as is now the case with the Democracy, so- called. The list is almost too num­ erous for details. Threeofthebit terest examples are Pennsylvania. KehtuckyandTennessee. Thereare budding posibilities which may not develop into any sort of scandal in Georgia, South .Carolina and Mary­ land, : In the-latter state the New Dealera, anti-New Dealers and what nothre Slrehdgi girding their lions for the struggle between Senanator Tydings and Congressman Lewis. Tbe trouble in Pennsylvania is of Iong standing anddeveloped from a primary held weeks ago. A grand jury-investigation of charges against Goviarnor Earle was about to be put Underway. Tbe Governor, who it now. his party's candidate for candi- dateTor Senator, charged there was “politics in it” and that tbe Repub-- licans were behind the proposed probe. He therefore summoned the state legislature, which is directly under his control, and had a bill pass­ ed intended to stop a stop grand jury investigation. Asarranlt of these moves the political griddle in Penn­ sylvania is sizzling. ^ It is scracely necessary to dwell upon the more recent primaries in Kentucky and Tennessee. Tbe scrap between Senator Barkley and gov­ ernor Chandler was historic in its bitterness. Therewere charges of bribery, political pressure and Politi7 cal manipulation of the unemployed and of federal and State ,workers The Senate Election Committee con' demned the contest in unmeasured terms.' In Tennessee the charges were ful­ ly as ;serious and all sorts of threats were heard. It was charged that money !bad been forced from federal employe,-even those on federal re­ lief work and there were dire threats of what could have amounted to civil war. Other states have not been devoid of bitterness so far as the Democra­ tic primaries are concerned. Much of the trouble , has, been started by alleged New Deal interference in the primaries and this has developed in­ to bitter war in the ranks of the D - mocracy between tbe New Dealers and'the so called Jeffersonian Demo­ crats ' . Itis generally believed that the fight is the open gun of a battle for control of the Democratic Party in 1940. and for the naming of the next Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates of the party; It is as­ sumed that President Roosevelt and his New Deal foIIowersdraire to name the next candidate and write the 1940 platform, while many of the old-fashioned Democratic leaders are determined -that they shall not. There<are some prophets who pre­ dict that Roosevelt himself may be a candidate for a third term if the New Dealerscan control the party in no; other way. Be that as it may, it is Worth’ re­ calling that in former years any such civilwar in a party’s primaries would have ’spelled defeat at the next gen Oral election. Yet the New Deal De­ mocrats do not feel perturbed at the amount of heat they are engender­ ing. They seem- to assume that the y will win the.election in, 1940 hands down if they can only control tbe convention. There should be a rea­ son for this, and there is. It IB: money. The New Dealers control the biggest fund in the Instory of the goverrtnent. Theycsn help in the financing and building of .public improvements in practically every city and town in the United States. Theycan pay bonuses to farmers and the' BomeseefcW- to build a homer- Small-wonden^ten ,, that they -are no$ disturbed by^thje trouble ..they arq stirrlngjaip.; Ilehef money has ser-s ved - to create;- political, landslides since 1934. WiU it be able , to sur­ mount all difficulties and win again? On the answdr to this question rests agreatdeal ofthefuture political Mstory of die country. ’ Smith Sees Danger A- Albany, N. Y-T-Former ^Governor Alfred E. Smith warned constitution­ al convention Republicans and De­ mocrats to give voters the- opportu­ nity to consider the revamped consti­ tution in as many , units asB possible if you don’t.want to commit politi­ cal suicide. “ - . Smith's warning came as-Hhe con­ vention. definitely shelvin^any plan of !submission ofja Single article- .de­ bated bitterly bowmany controver­ sial sections should be put separately before the NovemtHir electorate. - Smith admonished the Republicans to "be careful ; and try to regsin that public confidence you have lost.” . i ' "You know how you lost it—too much politics,” heihouted; Republicans control the ’ conven­tion, 92 to 76. .; Then ,turning tot his Democratic colleagues, the former” Hapi>y War­ rior” gave '’solemn warning that you are going into the campaign, with as heavy a load as you can carry.” “The sins of the. parents sire visit­ ed on the children.” he asserted. "In the National Capitol you have the greatest aggregation of crackpots as ever gathered. Don’t add the Iapt straw It won’t be tbe camel’s bacjt, but it will be tbe old donkey’s. Another Democrat Gone Warrant for the arrest of J. Paul Speed, of Scotland Neck,-resigned deputy of Halifax county, in- charge of tax collection, was sent the pist week to the sheriff of Wake county to be served on speed, who at pre­ sent is confined to the inebriate’s ward gt State hospital, Raleigh. 1 Tbewarrant charges Speed with the embezzlement of SlO1OOp in tax moiiira before and after September 5,1936. and Speed is to be returned for appearance in county recorder’s court as soon as he is released from the hospital. Speed, who resigned his position Julv 21 after the first portion of the shortage bad been-discovered, had served about eight .'years as deputy to tbe sheriff in charge of' tbe tax office. - Auditors are stil/jusy ihecl - iog his account8./-Ex. ' Thirlietk Division Re­ union. The 30th Division (Old Hickory Division) Association will hold its annual reunion this year at- Wins­ton-Salem, N. C.;,.on tbe twentieth anniversary of the breaking ot the Hindenburg line September .29 and 30-Get readyto attend this reunion. See the old boys again and' expect to have a good time. The com­mittees are working hard in Wins­ ton-Salem tosee that you will en­joy every minute while there., A. H. Collins,' 'Reynolds Building, Winston-Salem, , is general chair­ man. IiKVlN MONK,President. Leonard. Pays Tax. Sales tax-fighting J. Paul Leon­ ard mailed to the state a check for $3 and warned that he will' at. tempt to recover it.. - “Paid under, Protest” is the wav - tbe $3 sales .tax payment was libeled. Leonard, who opened the Com­ munity Variety Store herev- for the sole purpose of selling goods with­ out collecting a salts tax so that be could refuse to-pay it to tbe stale and thus that the state law, is planning a new assault on the tax statute. - ; Leonard ig secretary of the North Carolina Fair Tax Association. ,,(Generalissimo nLthe new- assault.s. •• . • *• -Y'on the tax is FredM. Parrish of .Winston-Salem, -attorney . ,for the association. - ~ The; five-year-old; sales tax has.’ been ,a political - football since 1932 : ; tbeyear of itsproposaLIt hasbeen tbe object of concentrated fire from the Fair Tax:Associa$ion. . - - J mm 'Smmm IBPfi - THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTTXE. N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F . PARTON N EW YORK.—Policem en seem to have m ore social security than alm ost' anybody else, if they behave them selves, and yet about 70 of c them have com ­ b e * * C ause m itted suicide in F o r C o p s' New Y ork in the D espondency, 1JisV ft” JeaZtJu st w hy “ a po­ licem an’s life is not a happy one” w as not m ade clear by G ilbert and Sullivan, but m em bers of the New Y ork force are out to find out and do som ething about it. Their new and unique “ trouble clinic” has been investigating and prescribing. It lists eight reasons w hy policem en g e t in distress, and the list includes just eight brands of m oney trouble. The new s, today is th a t the departm ent clinic has official sanction and is opening headquarters in the old W orld build­ ing. Patrolm an Joseph J . B utkard of the traffic squad, an energet­ ic, resourceful self-starter, in the departm ent 20 years, pio­ neers the new clinic, w ith the . aid of a young patrolm an who is a student of psychology a t Co- . Ium bia university. I They brought in D r. ' M enas S. G regory, fam ous psychiatrist, and D r. C arm yn J. Lom bardo, also w idely known as a specialist in m en­ tal disturbance. The clinic already has handled 150 cases, som e of them of extrem ely serious nature. The clinic w as established under the Patrolm en’s B enevolent associa- u r* , tion, of w hich M r.Ideafurst B u rk a rd w a s Tried Oat elected president B y Legion la sl year. It is said to have been his original idea, suggested by sim ­ ila r w ork by the A m erican Legion, of w hich M r. B urkard is a form er N ew Y ork county com m ander. H e has been a genial jnixer in the departm ent for ,m any yearn, vice president of the glee club and long active in the affairs of the P . B. A. A friend of this w riter, gathering m aterial for a book on N ew York,, quoted to a young police lieutenant Inspector W illiam s’ rem ark that ."T here is m ore law on the end of ' a policem an’s night-stick than there ' is in a decision of . the Suprem e court.” “T hat’s bunk, and it alw ays w as,” said the lieutenant. “ Col­ lege m en are joining both the police and fire departm ents. J . E d g ar Hoover, and others, are helping to bring about a new conception of a policem an. The ‘flat-foot’ era is ending.” - And then, said, m y friend, the lieutenant disclosed that he w as a college graduate and engaged in an inform al. discussion of psychiatric training ancF m ethods in connection w ith pqlice' .Work. W ould the cops have m ade their own psychological clinic in Inspector W illiam s’ day? 'T 'H E late Texas G uinan gave ■*■ G eorge R aft a pair of gold-plated garters. They brought him luck and he still w ears them . The sleek, _ _ . slow-eyed young T ex G a tn o n Italian, alum nus Gave George of New Y ork’s GoldGarters H ell’s Kitchen, has taken success in his easy dancing stride—he’s an ex-hoofer—but, like other moving picture stars, he’s beginning to look a gift-horsein the motith. H e doesn’t like his role in P ara- . m ount’s “St. Louis B lues,” and the com pany suspends him . It is one m ore instance o f' increasing es­ thetic sensitivity, in m ovieland. In and around Hell’s K itchen, he w as a professional light­ w eight boxer, winning 25 fights, kayoed seven tim es. H e w as an outfielder for the Springfield (Mass.) minor leagne team for W o seasons. He did well enough, but it was a sideline of im prom ptu hoofing and spoofing, w hich paced him into the night clubs and the big Broadw ay H e achieved a sinister, reptilian suggestion in his dancing w hich m ade him known fraternally up and down Broadw ay as “T he Old Black- sncke.” H e w as ju st looking on a t the Brow n D erby in Hollywood w hen a prow ling director seized him a s a “ type” and ruthlessly sloughed him in to fam e and fortune.' H is' 1937 earnings report w as $202 ,666, topped only by Cooper and B axter, am ong . the m ale stars. H e owns 45 suits of clothes and a .p ie e e of H enry A rm strong.€> Consolidated News Features.WNU Service. Light-Colored P a in ts' Good light-colored outside paints contain w hite lead, often m ixed w ith sm aller' quantities of other pig­ m ents. Colored pigm ents are. added, to the w hite to produce tinted paints, or used w ithout the w hite to pro-' duce dark paints. It is generally recognized that the dark paints give b e tte r service under , the sam e w eather and exposure conditions. : OUR INLAND fSEACOAST1 Roosevelt’s Canadian Speech Revives Hope for St. Laiwience Waterway, International ProbIem for SO Yefii CAlUM TO OCtPtNSAUtT stc. m ine CANAL O m t a w '® * '* * - 11 D U LU T .VN.Y. ARO ONTAfttDfiU J PCVCLOft ^ POU>£* Tp Pmpc Ulomits1M / \ r /TOMNPItSflh INffg UTlPNA1 < V . HaCat Jt-V* By JOSEPH W. LaBINE F ranklin Roosevelt’s m ind w an­ dered aw ay from his neatly typed m anuscript. O ut front stood several thousand people com e to h e ar him dedicate the Thousand Islands bridge n ear Ivy L ea, O ntario. R e ­ side him sa t C anadian P rim e Min­ ister M ackenzie King. B ut the P res­ ident of the U nited States thought only of w ater. Finally he spoke of it: “I look forw ard to the day when a C anadian P rim e M inister and an A m erican P resident can m eet to dedicate, not a bridge across this w ater, but the very w ater itself, to the lasting and productive use of their respective peoples.” j Franklin Roosevelt w as thinking about the St.. Law rence w aterw ay system , a d ream he has charished since he w as governor of N ew Y ork, a d ream th a t m arked his first !de­ feat i n . the U nited S tates senate back in 1934. T hat w as the y ear H erbert H oover’s am bitious w ater­ w ay tre a ty cam e up for ratification w ith M r. Roosevelt’s blessing, only to land in the legislative graveyard. B ut la st M ay 3 i, S ecretary of S tate C ordell H ull subm itted tp Can­ ad a the draft for a new ' treaty. And several w eeks ago P resident Roose­ velt m ade the above rem arks at Thousand Islands. So once m ore the St.’ Law rence w aterw ay com m ands N orth !!Am erica’s attention; once m ore tw o internationally m inded na­ tions w onder if the $550,000,000 proj­ e ct will ev er be built. ~ An Inland “Seacoast.” The dream is an alluring one. It envisions a new seacoast for the U nited States, 3,576 m iles long and reaching into the h e art of the coun­ try . It would encom pass 20,000-ton ocean-going vessels plying their w ay from JSurope to the G ulf of SL Law­ rence, thence up the riv er and down through the lakes to Chicago o r Du­ luth. It would include an abundance of cheap pow er, principally for New Y ork state. ' A t M assena, N . Y., w hich state departm ent officials believe would becom e a new Chicago or D etroit once the w aterw ay is com pleted, conservative residents a re not too optimistic.' “It’s bound to com e,” they say, “ hut w e won’t live to sets it.” O bjections to the plan go back pretty far, back to the days when railroads first found them selves com peting w ith lake boats. Of late m ore objections have developed, but to appreciate this situation you m ust know its history . . . Canadians Bnilt Early Canals. Ju st as A m ericans view the M is­ sissippi as the F a th e r of W aters, so do C anadians call the St. Law rence the M other of W aters. One hundred y ears before Boston w as settled, valiant C artier reached the site of M ontreal. And before the A m eri­ can Revolution, canal-m inded Cana­ dians began digging (heir w ay around the rapids betw een M ontreal and Lake O ntario, and the equally dangerous rapids of the Sault Sainte M arie. C anada’s canal building has gone on ever since, .most recent be­ ing the W elland canal to c arry lake boats around N iagara falls. Today the chief rem aining job is a system of dam s to quiet those rap ­ ids betw een M ontretd and.L ake On­ tario. It w as in 1919 th at the senate first requested an international com m it­ tee to investigate the rapids. Im ­ m ediately cam e support from the W est, M idw est and South, stacked against opposition from New York and N ew England. 'U p sprang the St. L aw rence Tidew ater association, sponsored-by active m em bership in 22 m idw estem states and supported by the pow erful F a rm B ureau fed­ eration. B y 1928 the Republican p arty m ade the w aterw ay plan its m ajor farm relief plank, prom ising reductions of from 8 to 10 cents a bushel in grain exports. A m erica’s im petuosity w as - not shared by slow-moving Canadians. The U nited S tates com m ission urged im m ediate developm ent to capital­ ize on th e ‘5;000,000 potential horse­ pow er which it discovered along the St. Law rence. In less need of pow­ er," and fearing th at h er govern­ m ent-operated railroads would suf­ fer a t the hands of this new tran s­ portation com petitor, C anada pre-' 2 » Premier Mitchell Hepburn of On­tario, the waterway’s biggest foe, who refuses to consider it until Can­ada’s railroad problem is. solved. ferred to w ait. E astern objection grew , too, in the. fe a r th a t com m er­ cial life would be ruined. “Greatest Internal Improvement.” B ut by the end of his term , H er­ b ert H oover had drafted and won C anadian acceptance of a w aterw ay treaty. He hailed the project as the “ g reatest internal im provem ent yet undertaken on the N orth A m erican continent.” C anadian officials had good reason to sign it enthusiasti­ cally; the H oover plan gave C ana­ dian labor and m aterials m uch m ore than a proportionate share. This helped w in the senate’s dis­ favor, how ever, as did another stip­ ulation in the treaty forbidding Chi­ cago from diverting Lake M ichi­ gan’s w aters. A lm ost overnight.had arisen a riv al plan to deepen the M ississippi for a Lakes-to-G ulf wa­ terw ay, requiring w ater from Lake M ichigan. Both IBinois senators voted against ' th e' treaty, which failed by a scant dozen votes. F o r the p ast y ear and a half P res­ ident Roosevelt has w orked actively to revive it, clim axing these efforts w ith the new proposal drafted last spring by S ecretaiy HuU. In fair­ ness to H erbert H oover, it m ust be adm itted th at his plan w as no m ore considerate of C anada than the R oosevelt idea, w hich would allow our northern neighbor to delay an­ other 11 y ears in starting h er p art of the construction. . C anada'w ould also be given credit for the $128,000,- 000 she has ju st spent on the Wel­ land canal, in h er half of the $550,- 000,000 program . This latter con­ cession is riiost certainly justified. C anals io Be D redged. One p a rt of the job consists prin­ cipally, of deepening channels. To c arry a-27-foot ship from D uluth to the sea, C anada would deepen her locks a t Sault Sainte M arie and in­ crease the depth of locks in the Wel­ land project. The U nited States would deepen the channel of the De­ troit and St. C lair rivers betw een Lakes H uron and E rie. B ut the biggest job would be in the 183-mile stretch from M ontreal to Lake O ntario, w here those rapids are located. H ere, four g reat dam s would be built to deepen the w aters and generate pow er. Ships would run around the dam s. An estim at­ ed 2,200,000 horsepow er would be developed, h alf going to. N ew York, the other half to O ntario. T here­ fore these com m onw ealths would pay a large p a rt of the bill. New Y ork being assessed $89,726,750 against $182,726,250 for the U nited States governm ent A large portion of C anada’s ex­ penditures would be chalked against O ntario, but the treaty ,has been ar­ ranged so th a t these outlays need not sta rt until 1949. N evertheless, it is from O ntario’s P rem ier M itch­ ell H epburn th a t m ajor objections to the w aterw ay plan are coming. T hree years ago he announced that his province would not abide by the H oover treaty, w hich autom atically died in the U nited States senate. H epburn E ears for R ailroads. P rem ier H epburn’s objections are valid enough. H e refuses to take action on the w aterw ay until Can­ ad a’s railroads a re in better shape. President Roosevelt’s answ er to this sam e problem is th at im proved com m unications have a lw ay s w orked to the benefit of aB sections. Looking beyond the practical pur­ poses of lake navigation and pow er developm ent, far-sighted idealists reg ard the project as but another step in welding N orth,A m erica into a continent of unified social find eco­ nom ic am bition. B ut the expendi­ tu re of $550,000,000 is no task for idealists. P rim e M inister King has prom ­ ised to give the proposed treaty “ careful study.” Prerrfier H epburn shows no signs of w eakening. M ean­ while, hard-pressed A m erican rail­ roads w ill not stand idle w hen their already dubious future is jeopard­ ized. It’s beginning to look Uke the folks in M assena, N . Y ., w ere right. The St. Law rence w aterw ay is com ­ ing, but m aybe we won’t Uve to see itf D Western Newspaper Union. A peek from the cloudy present into the hoped-for fntnre. Will ocean­going steamers like this ply up the St, Lawrence into America’s, Great LakestInakingciiicagotDetroltandcievelanduSeacoasinCities? , A .a n California's eucatyphis.fr®?* grew from a , handful of : Australian seeds. ^Seeds of Iindnesi wit ' Similarly enrich- our personal lives, -Bv WIMEItED WILLARD— SIM PL E thing for him to send from A ustraUa by slow -sailing ship to his wife a t hom e in C alifob nia. Ju st a handful of seeds! Sm all thing to bother with. Big , thing to reckon, .with . in the long ru n .,, F o r this': haiidfu) P f seeds gave AmericO all the glory of our eucalyptus, love­ ly in its silvery-blue-green foliage. Its spicy fragrance alw ays an­ nounces its presence. Nothing else sm ells like it. By the standard, of the dollar, eucalyptus leaves, sap. b a rk and fiber turn them selves into good A m erican m oney in the course of every year, for m edicines, tonics, preparations that m any thousands of us use w ithout'know ing how we- got them . Any inventory of C alifornia’s claim s to pre-em inence—roses the year round, sun-kissed oranges, sun- m ade raisins—m ust reckon with the w ealth of the eucalyptus and with the two people! unpretentious and- unassum ing, who laid that w ealth in C alifornia’s lap—W illiam Taylor, pioneer, preacher, practical m an of affairs and his UttIe hom e-m aking wife. She, too. looked into tl\e fu­ ture, seeing w hat these seeds could becom e of beauty and blessing. Then she did the practical things needed to m ake them grow. The seeds her husband sent her w ere w orthless until she planted them l , Growfh of a Friendship Two travelers on happy, holiday in Florida stopping to call on a friend. It w as a carefree, glad day under the palm trees beside the lovely lake in W inter Park. They w rote about it to one whose nam e w as often on their lips that day. R eturn m ail brought a handful of seeds and introduction, to other friends aw ay from hom e and restless for com panionship. These seeds sta rt­ ed to sprout. Passing days cultivat­ ed them until a ra re and lovely treasure of friendship grew that becom es m ore beautiful w ith the years. The auditor of an im portant edu-, national group w as a regular trav­ eler Traveling grow s m onotonous but offers a chance generaU y to catch up on rest and to read a b it This particular trip w as long. The auditor w as w eary of figures and of balances that did not easily bal-' ance. She w anted to sleep aw ay som e of the hours on the train. A cross the aisle w as a little old lady, a stranger. She did not seem to have any prom ising seeds in her hands. She w as nervous and rest­ less, a bit fearful. She seem ed eager for com panionship, it developed that she carried a heavy personal load and greatly needed a hum an safety valve. Most of us do. So the seasoned traveler put aw ay her desire to doze and .gave herself up to listening w hile the little lady talked. It w as not m uch to do. B ut it cost j ts price. Seeds m ust have tim e to grow. And there is never'-any w ay to know ahead which seeds will pay to plant, which.wiU grow and m ake our gar­ dens of life its loveliest. We have to take chances on them sam e as. on everything else These special seeds which the traveler sowed in a sec­ tion of the sleeping c ar grew to friendship that' abided until th at, wistful little body who w asn’t'q u ite accustom ed to-trains .and traveling, slipped aw ay across the Final Riv­ e r Now tangibles a re hot the only values. Som etim es they a re : not valuable, a t all But from- the little lady tp the traveler who w anted to. doze and pass the tim e put .whb,was willing' instead to be friendly and' helpful, there cam e a gorgeous dia­ mond “ because you w ere so good to m e that day.” L ittle thing, big thing, either view you !take. Adventure in Companionship: - Q ueer things—seeds! Som etim es we don’t recognize them , T ake that luncheon at W ashington’s Mayflow­ er hotel one spring Saturday. T here w ere 300 guests. The F irst Lady w as to tell us her ideal of women in politics. At my right was a friend. The seat at the left was vacant. No sign of a seed. Then a pleasant voice asked perm ission to sit beside m e. T here w as the seed unseen before, already sprouting The days and weeks th at foUowed saw it grow through com fortable com panionship and congenial fel­ lowship, becom ing a real, adventure along the alluring lanes of friend­ship. H ow ever sophisticated We. are. Boweyer far we shy aw ay from show of sentim ent, it yet rem ains that every ,forest soak w as once- with­ in the tiny com pass of the acorn T hat sounds old-fashioned but is as m odern as today. Life continues to grow g reat resuits from seeds so sm all that often.w e fail to see or to believe bow: they can be im por­ tant'to our' purposes. When our spirits a re negative, we som etim es cast these seeds aw ay, losing what m ight becom e very precious to us. Not every handful of seeds produces a glory of eucalyptus. . Not every train acquaintance pays the score with a gleam ing diam ond. That would put the whole business on too low a level. B ut every seed holds unpredictable possibilities. CoprrleM.-WNU Service. ^njdyMcikmg These Practical Designs F YOU like to look slim m er A than you a re , these designs are m a d e especially fo r you! They are ■practical, pretty , easy to m ake,— 'th e kind you’ll u se tim e a n d again, for they adapt'them selves to every season of th e y ear. E ach is ac­ com panied by: a detailed sew charL to guide beginners.Trim, Fitted Apron. J u st five step s to your detailed sew • ch art,—and presto, your apron is finished! It fits so slim ly and sm oothly over th e hips that it doesnljLadd a fraction of bulk. I t p rotects yoiir fro ck thoroughly, front, back, and u p top. And it sim ply cannot slip off a t th e shoul­ d ers, w hen you have' your hands to th e dopgh! P ercale, gingham , tl DAYSf ________ the-. WorttTa No-I FIT-ItITC . Deotal Ftata format and women — .from imprmnoiistaken la your heme, Thousands of nleaaed patrons. MONET* TRIAL PACK COAWANTEe YOU'LL BE !1M N* SATlSFIED.'Monthly payments possible. Q in iBOatfi-fonna.easy directions and catalog. WBlIB HE TODaVi C. ?. Msaon, Pres, of UNITED STATES DENTAL COMPANY OosLtWl ISU MlWMkM A n, CIiIca1O, IIL M ightier Love H atred never y et w as overcom e by hatred , but h atred is -alw ays overcom e by love.—B uddha. W a t c h Y o u k Kidneys/ H d p T hem O eanse th e Blood o f H afm ful BOdy W aste ' Tour.Iddneys are eoiMttntly fUterinr jrtat* matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work—«1» not act as Nature intended—fsil to re­move impurities UuL if retained, mar PjisoMliesystea gad upset the wiol» settlor up nights, swelling, pnffinees under the ayes—a feeling of nervous nnslety and loss of pep and strength. , Other signs of kidney or bladder dis­order may ha bunting, scanty or too tfrecnient urination.There should be no doubt that prompt treatment is Jfiser than neglect. Usd Ooan's PiUa. Dotm9B have been winning new friends for more than forty yean. They have a ,nationwide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people the country over. Ask tour ncighbori D o a n s P il l s calico and batiste, plain colored or to p re tty prints, a re nice for this design. T rim it w ith b raid or bias btodiiig.Slenderiztog Afternoon Dress. Y ou’ll find this one of th e m ost becom ing and com fortable dresses you ev er had, and it’s ju st as sm art a s it can be! I t h a s the new kind of sk irt, sm ooth-hipped and. alm ost straight. Inside tucks on th e shoulders give you the. full­ n ess you' need over th e bust. T he y-neck, cu t deep and ra th e r n a r­ row ,. is alw ays flattering to larg e w om en. M ake it up, fo r rig h t now , w ith th e Short sleeves, to chiffon, georgette or soft silk c re p e\ L ater, m ake it' w ith the sm art, long bish­ op sleeves, to thin wool or sh eer velvet.The Patterns. 1479 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 1% y ard s of 35-inch m a­ te ria l; 5 yard s of b raid o r bias binding to trim . 1577 is designed fo r sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 4% y ard s of 39-inch m a­ terial, for short sleeves; 5% y ard s fo r long sleeves; 1% 'y ard s edging for neck and bow. Success to Sewing. Success in sew ing, like success to any other field, depends upon how you approach th e ta sk to hand. To help-you-turn out clothes professional looking to every de­ tail, w e have a book w hich plainly sets forth the sim ple rules of hom e dressm aking. The beginner w ill find every step to m aking a d ress clearly outlined' and illustrated w ithin its covers. F o r the experi­ enced sew er there a re m any help­ ful hints and suggestions for sew ­ ing short cuts. Send 15 cents (In coins) today for your copy of SUC­ CESS IN SE W IN G ,-a book every hom e d ressm aker w ill find of value. . Send your o rder to The Sewing C ircle P a tte rn D ept., Room 1020 , 211 W . W acker D r., Chicago, IlL P rice of p attern s, 15 cents (to coins) each. S P Prcp in«.l by Natioi Washington. D THE Pyre rier tha makers All the way ranean and t mighty ram sky. Like a wall they set peninsula fr Europe. Up has been ske ary betwee Spain. Humid French side moisture to valleys and t tours of the forces of er the mountain rugged and b But the P’ than a barri the quiet glens exploited curati of thousands of sort here to v tains or take th ous thermal sp~ forts of industri engineers, an i the Route des the entire lengt Hannibal’s Y our journey sunrise gatew a The countrysid' sun beside the is rich w ith vas bal, w ith his phants, cam pe crossing the P: e rs and the pleasant land. A ctually the sta rts a t Cap tor down the geles-sur-M er, dem ands a sen is the ancient changed its n~ o ry of his m ot H igh up on C eler halts. Yo Spain, but you cause of strif' frontier is clos* m ount the nar loops, tw ists, a hairpin turns o F ro m Villefr M ont Louis, b ban, fort builde X IW s reign, the course of I O lette the valle cipitous gorge, form ing its ga D eep below, riv e r braw ls n bed. Betw een tw o 270-yard-l span the chas Home in t W here the again, you cate a village set rocky w alls. I sand-foot drop stop, but w hat the residents th an 12 m iles the road spiral 3,000 feet, like elevation. An gains approxi cockpit. On the do“ the A riege yo th a t leads to vivor of the ol w ith its loyal F ran ce and Sp Although ble the A riege inc a s it descends fed rivers fret T herm es, but a re several ho Foix really route, but it hills and for ce tal stronghold ruled the dis castle, standin hill rearing a* jthe A riege and tog rem nant of B y good for In the tow n on THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. (ving These ;al Designs to look slimmer |, these designs are ' for you! They are y, easy to make,—. Lse time and again Ihemselves to every p'ear. Each is ao- J a detailed sew !beginners. Iitted A pron. I s in your detailed Ind presto, your Id! It fits so slimly lover the hips that Ia fraction of bulk. Ir frock-thoroughly, Id up top. And it Ilip off at the shoul- L have your hands I Percale, gingham, liste, plain colored lrints, are nice for Trim it with braid or I Afternoon Dress. Iiis one of the most liomfortable dresses and it’s just as |an be! It has the Lcirt, smooth-hipped laight. Inside tucks Irs give you the full- J over the bust. The |ep and rather nar- flattering to large lit up, for right now, T sleeves, in chiffon, Ift silk crepe.. Later, lie smart, long bish- lthin wool or sheer !Patterns. Ined for sizes 34, 36, 143 and 48. Size 36 lards of 35-inch ma­ ps of braid or bias ned for sizes 36, 38, |8, 50 and 52. Size 38 lards of 39-inch ma­ lt sleeves; 5% yards Js; 1% yards edging ■bow. Is in Sewing, lewing, like success !field, depends upon Jroach the task in (you turn out clothes poking in every de- i book which plainly Jimple rules of home The beginner will in making a dress led and illustrated prs. For the experi- pere are many help- puggestions for sew- Send 15 cents (in br your copy of SUC- VlNG, a book every Iiaker will find of Jrder to The Sewing Dept., Room 1020, Ir Dr., Chicago, 111. Jems, 15 cents (in [JZ make—BY MAIL—the . V World’s No.l PIT- RITE htal Plates for men and women Jnpressions taken in yoor home, i of pleased patrons. MONEY- IlIflRANTEE YOU'LL BB ID. Idontlily payments possible. I, easy directions and catalog. IY t 6. T. Johnson, Pres, of J S DENTAL COMPANYI Milwaukee Av©„ Chicago* Ilb IhUer Love Jjr yet was overcom e Iut hatred is alw ays ■ love.—Buddha. Cleanse the Blood Im ful Body Wasto I eVfl are coitotanUy filtering y from the blood stream* Bat Jetimcslagm their work—do BIature intended—fail to re* Hiucs that, if retained, may ■ystcm and upset tbe wbolo ^iery. P lTiaY ^ie nagging backache, ladache, attacks of dizziness* J nights, swelling, puffiness Iiyes—a feeling of nervous I lo2L af, PcP Md strength. Jis of kidney or bladder die* ’ Ib c burning, scanty or too ■nat.on. Iuld be n o doubt that prompt Hs wiser than neglect. Uso I. Doon’s have been winning I for more than forty years. I a nationwide reputation, ■enacd by grateful people the Br. Acfc your neighbor! SPAIN’S BARRIER • The Pyrenees, where Romans once bathed, now boast thermal spas. Tens of thousands vacation yearly in these ro­ mantic mountains of southwest Europe. Prepared bv National Geographic Society.Washington. D. C.—WNU Service. THE Pyrenees form a bar­ rier that political map makers could not ignore. All the way from the Mediter­ ranean and the Atlantic their mighty ramparts notch the sky. Like a massive Chinese wall they set apart the Iberian peninsula from the rest of Europe. Upon their crests has been sketched the bound­ ary between France and Spain. Humid wiiids strike Ihe French side, loosing their moisture to irrigate green valleys and to soften the con­ tours of the slopes by their forces of erosion. In Spain the mountain faces are more rugged and barren. But the Pyrenees are more than a barrier. In many of th e quiet glens the early Rom ans exploited curative baths. Now tens of thousands of visitors annually re ­ sort here to vacation in the m oun­ tains or take the cure a t the num er­ ous therm al spas. T hanks to the ef­ forts of industrious F rench highw ay engineers, an excellent m otor road, the R oute des Pyrenees, traverses the entire length of the chain. Hannibal’s Land Y our journey begins a t Perpignan, sunrise gatew ay to the Pyrenees. T he countryside basks in the bright sim beside the M editerranean and is rich w ith v ast vineyards. H anni­ bal, w ith his troops and his Ele­ phants, cam ped hereabouts after crossing the Pyrenees. G reek trad ­ e rs and the R om ans found it a pleasant land. A ctually the Pyrenees highw ay sta rts a t C ap C erbere, so you m o­ tor down the coast past Elne, Ar- geles-sur-M er, and Collioure. E lne dem ands a sentim ental pause, for it is the ancient H liberis. Constm itine changed its nam e to H elena in m em ­ o ry of his m other. H igh up on C ap C erbere the trav­ e ler halts. You m ay look over into Spain, but you cannot go there. Be­ cause of strife in the south, the frontier is closed to all traffic. You m ount the narrow highw ay w hich loops, tw ists, and zigzags in sharp hairpin turns over the hills. F rom Villefranche-de-Conflent to M ont Louis, both fortified by Vau^. ban, fort builder for F ran ce in L o u i/ XTiPs reign, the road follows up the course of the T et river. Beyond O lette th e valley narrow s into a p re­ cipitous gorge, w ith m ighty boulders form ing its gatew ay and . ram parts. D eep below, in a wild ravine, the riv er braw ls noisily over its rocky bed. B etw een here and M ont Louis tw o 270-yard-long railw ay bridges span the chasm . Home in the Sky W here the profound gap widens again, you catch fleeting glim pses of a village set high atop one of the rocky w alls. It is m ore than a thou­ sand-foot drop to the nearest bus stop, but w hat a front-window view the residents m ust have! In less th an 12 m iles here in the upper T e t the road spirals and m ounts upw ard 3,000 feet, like an airplane seeking elevation. And the view , th a t one gains approxim ates th a t from a cockpit On the dow nw ard slope tow ard the A riege you p ass the road spur th a t leadte to A ndorra, quaint su r­ vivor of the old Pyrenean republics, w ith its loyalties united both to F rance and Spain. A lthough bleak a t its beginning,, the A riege increases in prosperity’ a s it descends and w idens. Snow- fed rivers fret noisily through Axles- T herm es, but in the vicinity there a re several hot sulphurous springs. Foix really -is off the Pyrenees route, but it is still deep in the- hills and for centuries w as the capi­ tal stronghold for the counts who ruled the district. Its venerable castle, standing boldly on a rocky hill rearing above the junction of jthe Ariege and the A rget, is a pleas­ ing rem nant of feudalism . B y good fortune you m ay arriv e in Uie tow n on the chief day of Us ABOVE—An ox team of the Pyrenees at St. Jean-de-Lus, one of the historic villages planted deep in this mountainous area I there time has changed locid Ciufoms but little. autum n fair. M erry-go-rounds, bum p’em and dodge’em s, catch-pen- ny side shows, and every Coney Is­ land attraction that young or old m ight wish fill the wide tree-can­ opied prom enada. —-And So to Bed T hen lights flicker in the castle windows, sm oke pours from the bat­ tlem ents, and the tow ers becom e red as flames, leap higher. The cas­ tle is “ burning” in a m ost realistic m anner. As darkness settles over the w alls holiday m akers pile into flivvers, buses, and donkey carts. B uperbagneres is as gay in win­ te r as it is cool in sum m er. On its slopes a re bobsled runs, ski jum ps and even a skating pond. F rom G avarnie to Argeles-Gazost, and the side trip to the sum m er holiday cen­ te r of C auterets, the road w eaves through gorges m ost of the w ay. P au, although in the B ases (low) Pyrenees, seem s on the plains. W hen the tow n w as capital of the old province of B earn, it w as scin- Pelota players in the Pyrenees use a long troughlike basket to drive Uieir soft rabbet ban back at the opponent. Star Dnst ★ Yesterdafs Ghosts ★ Voctd Tragedies it Fred and Ginger —— By V IrginiaYale— - WAiIT to see what kind of role Clark Gable drew in his early days of making pic­ tures? Then you’ll have to go to “Painted Desert,’’ recently made by RKO-Radio with George O’Brien, originally filmed by RKO-Pathe in 1930. Lee Shum w ay plays the villain originally played by G able. By w ay of delving into the p ast agam —all the still existing sets th at CLARK GABLE w ere used for pictures m ade by M ary Pickford and D ouglas F a ir­ banks w ere dem olished the other day. Som e of them w ere nearly 20 y ears old. They’ll m ake room for a setting for the next Goldwyn pro­ duction, “The L ast Frontier.” P ity Carole Lom bard. When- h e r pal, Alice M arble, our No. I w om an tennis player, w as winning the E astern G rass C ourts cham pionship a t R ye, N . Y ., C arole had to de­ pend on daily telegram s to inform h er of her friend’s progress, be­ cause the m atches w eren’t broad­ cast. Luckily for h er the last one w as played on Sunday—the strain of trying to w ork w hile it w as going on would have been terrific! — * — The latest fashion news is to the effect that soon the girls will be wearing adaptations of the styles of 1904—the reason being that Claud­ette Colbert will soon be seen in “Zaza,” and that the clothes she wears In the picture are so fetching that everybody’s going to want clothes like hers. — * — tillant w ith court glory. H ere in a room of the altered and restored castle, one can see the tortoise-shell cradle in w hich H enry IV slept a s an infant, after, says legend, his m oth­ e r sang B earnais songs a t his birth and his fath er rubbed his lips w ith garlic and m ade him taste the local Jurancon wine. Red-White-Red As you speed along the road, you see slate roofs turn to red tile. W alls flash w hite in the sunshine and the houses take on red balconies and red shutters. C hurches acquire dif­ ferently shaped tow ers and every village has its fronton, or w all, against which the gam e pelota is played. F arm ers, driving oxcarts of bracken down from the hills, w ear inevitable berets. You have entered the L and of the B asques. On the road through Louhossoa, Itxassqu, Cam bo-Ies-Bains, / L arres- sore, and o th er' strangely nam ed places you journey. The young boys, had they been A m erican, would be playing sand-lot baseball. Being B asque, they bounce balls against the village frontons. F o r pelota is to the B asques w hat baseball is to A m ericans. The gam e has several variations, som e requiring a long field extend­ ing from the fronton. A soft rubber ball is used. In th e play it is.caught and returned to the opponent from a single bounce o r directly by m eans of a long, troughlike. basket, strapped to the hand, ' F elix K night, the young tenor who’s being heard m ore and m ore often on the air, is going to keep right on until autum n w ith his na­ tion-wide program th at is heard F ri­ days from 6:00 to 6:15, EDST, over NBC’s red netw ork. One of the things he gets excited about, be­ tw een broadcasts, is the num ber of young people whose i voices a re be­ ing ruined because .they’re going to teachers w ho aren ’t really good. Says he knows any num ber of boys and girls in California, w here he used to live, who w ould be suc­ cesses if only they w ere properly taught. B ut he can’t tell them how to go about finding really good teachers— says th a t he ju st happened to be lucky; th a t he heard som e people sing who sang the w ay he w anted to, and hunted up their teacher. — * — . If you happen to be In New York and want to see some of your fa­vorite radio stars when they’re off duty, the place for you to go is the drugstore in the building where the NBC studios are located.. Visiting movie folks and stage stars haunt the restaurants, but for some reason the radio stars turn like homing pig­eons to that drug store. . — * — ’ D id you happen to be listening to the radio w hile the m usic from “ C arefree,” the the new R ogers- A staire. picture, w as broadcast w ith Irving B er­ lin, its author, in the studio? It’s nice m usic, and apparently it’s also a nice pic­ ture—but still the rum ors grow and grow , to the ef­ fect th a t A staire w ants a n e w dancing partner, and G inger w ants a new leading m an. FredAstaire ODDS AND ENDS-Fred lbbett, a vet- erm in the field'of radio produclion.de- dares, that Hs line of nark, offers the greatest opportunities to young newcom­ ers of any phase of industry . . . Tyrone Power had a lot of fun on his trip East- one of his engagements being for lunch­ eon with MaiQe Evms . . . Madge, inci­ dentally, has fallen"for the new fad. of painting her finger- nails white . . . Re­member Jidie Hayden, who left the stage for the movies, and couldn’t get anywhere in the movies, and now is a terrific hit on die stage? . . . WeU, the movie producers are after her again—can’t see how it hap­pened that she put never got m y good parts when eke was in Bollywood . . . “Four’s a Crows' is a. pretty good pin tare; better put it m yom- list.C Western Newspaper Union. WHAT to EAT and WHY @ . 4 f o i i i t o n @ o u . d i i l £ i u u n a f i a . t e S t k a Nutritious Values of the BANANA ExpIcdns How Our Most SaGsfyRig Food Fhdt Helps to Mcdntain Hecdfh a t All Ages. B y C. HOUSTON GOUDISS 6 East 39th Street, New York City. B EFORE the discovery of the vitamins and before .we knew so much regarding the body’s mineral requirements, in­ terest in food was centered around proteins, carbohydrates and fats. Fruits which in general supply little protein and fat, and widely varying amounts of carbohydrates, received scant consideration as a source of essential nutrients. —★— e Serve Frwt Twice DcnlY But with our steadily in­ creasing knowledge of vita­ mins and of the importance to the body of a long list of es­ sential mineral elements, fruits have assumed a com­ manding place in nutrition. And those who fallow the pri­ mary rule of a weU balanced diet and serve fruit twice daily have been rewarded with increased health and vigor. , In addition to th eir m inerals and vitam ins, fruits a re valued be­ cause of th eir bulk o r cellulose w hich helps to insure regu­ la r health habits. . —★ — The Most Econondcal Fruit M any hom em akers consider th at fruits as a class a re am ong the m ore expensive item s included in the food budget. B ut th a t state­ m ent is fa r too gen­ e ra l and indicates a lack of inform a­ tion concerning the com parative nutri­ tive values of the .different kinds of fr u it F o r exam ple, it has been said of th e delicious and econom ical banana, th a t it gives m ore nutritive a s w ell a s m oney value than alm ost any other food. F ru its, in general, a re fre­ quently divided into tw o classes; they are know n a s flavor fruits w hen they contain 80 p e r cent or m ore of w ater and a s food fruits w hen the w ater content is less than 80 p er cent. B ananas a re a food fru it of th e first order! R ipe bananas a re rich in carbo­ hydrates and furnish the body w ith splendid energy values, w ith a m inim um ta x on the digestive system . Double Fuel Value W hen fully ripened, this fruit provides quick, energy because a certain am ount of its sugars are alm ost im m ediately absorbed by the body. On the other hand, sev­ e ra l hours m ust elapse before the rem aining sugars a re com pletely assim ilated. Thus, eating bananas provides a continuous supply of energy for a considerable period. They not only help to prom ote rapid recovery from fatigue but also furnish a continuing supply of energy w hich keeps one from be­ com ing hungry again too soon after a m e a t T he edible portion of one aver­ age-sized banana w eighs about ZVt ounces and provides 100 calories. It takes alm ost the sam e w eight of w hite potato to yield the sam e num ber of calories.. —★— Bananas a Prolecfive Food B ananas take an im portant posi­ tion am ong th e protective foods, because they a re a good source of four vitam ins, A, B, C and G, and contain a total of 11 m inerals. They leave an alkaline-ash fol­ lowing digestion. FuU y ripened bananas a re easi­ ly digested and a re m ildly laxa­ tive. — ★ — Valuable in Child's Diet B ananas deserve a prom inent place in the child’s d iet from in­ fancy to m aturity. Som e baby J S S S S ^ even g L lft. rtA S & g S S S fe -* “ ''-WWa T l - * specialists prescribe m ashed and strained ripe bananas as one of the first solid foods to be intro­ duced in the infant’s d ie t The ripe banana is considered to be especially valuable a t the tim e w hen sugar is w ithdraw n from the form ula and th e baby is given w hole m ilk for th e first tim e. Tbe calories in th e bananas tak e the place of th e calories previously received from the sugar, and thus w eight gains a re steadily m ain­ tained. —★— Help Children Gcfin Wdght Because of their , high caloric value, plus their content of min­erals and vitamins, bananas may well be used regularly throughout childhood.Bananas and milk make an ex­cellent food combination because the milk supplements the fruit with protein, fat, minerals and vitamins. This com bination is often used a s a supplem entary lunch for underw eight children, and carefully conducted studies have indicated its usefulness in helping youngsters to gain w eight. A lm ost all children like th e taste of bananas and they do not seem to tire of this bland and pleasing fruit. And though the banana is regarded as a solid food, it can, if desired, be m ashed and w hipped into liquid form and com bined w ith m ilk to m ake a healthful and nourishing beverage. —★— Ideal Ior the EIderlY - If elderly individuals are to maintain top health, fruits should be given a prominent place in their diet. But many fruits are avoided by individuals past mid­dle age, either because their acid taste is displeasing or because they present difficulties in masti­cation. Ripe bananas, however, practically melt in the mouth. Be­ing easily digested, they are a fortunate choice for elderly per- providing necessary energy Spoils Your.Looks Impairs Effitieaty ...A n d it may KriouslyafiiKX your health. Ifyou are over 30, and weigh more than the nonnal weight for your height at. theqge o f 30, the chances are that you would benefit greatly by a rational program o f weight reduction. You are invited to write to CX Houston Goudiaa for hia scientific Reducing Bulletin, which outlines the safe, certain . and comfortable m ethod o f weight reduction by countmgcotoriu. It includes balanced reducing menua and a chart showing the caloric value of all the commonly used foods. Wiih it, ym cm easdy compute die j caloric value of every meal you eat. r—Just write to C. Houston Goudiss, 6 East 39th St, NewYorkCity-a post card will do —andaskforthtRedudngBulletin. values with a minimum of diges­tive effort. —★— 1 Most Versatile Fnfit B ananas are. alw ays in. season and a re usually m ost inexpensive. It is desirable, of cdurse, th a t only fully ripened bananas be eaten raw . T hat is because .their con­ stituents v ary w ith the degree of ripeness. B ananas a re picked w hen they a re green and hard, and th e car­ bohydrate content is alm ost en­ tirely starch. A s they ripen, th e starch is converted into easily d i­ gested sugars. In fully ripened bananas—those in w hich brow n (flecks ap p ear on the yellow skins—the starch h a s alm ost entirely disappeared and the flavo: h as been developed to its highest-point. The all-yellow banana is also ripe enough for eating and it is likew ise firm enough for cooking. P artially ripe bananas—those w hich a re yellow w ith a green tip—m ay be cooked and served as. a vegetable or as dessert.Considering their availability, ease of digestion, high food value and economy, bananas deserve to be classed as one of the staple foods in every well planned dietary. Questions Answered M rs. G- R . M cK.—W hen p eas and beans cause discom fort, ow­ ing to th eir tendency to form gas, they can frequently be eaten w ith­ out distress in pureed form . M iss M . L. A.—B oth sw eet and w hite potatoes contain vitam ins A, B and-C ; but sw eet potatoes a re a m uch better source of vitam in A than w hite potatoes. Cl WNU-C. Houston Goudiss—1938—27» DyRUTH WYETH SPEARS I-MARK Br ORAWINO AROUNft ACOI STtP 3 A L E T T E R com es telling the a * story of m ats a clever girl designed fo r h e r dressing table.' The problem w as to m ake them to fit spaces of' unusual size. H er room color schem e w as blue and w hite and a design of w hite em ­ broidered snow crystals on cool blue linen w as w hat she w anted. H ere is th e w ay she achieved a charm ing result. The linen w as cu t the desired size and narrow hem s creased w ith a w arm iron. The hem s w ere then backstitched in w hite from the right side w ith th ree strands of six-strand m ercerized em broid­ e ry cotton.’ She w anted the ar­ rangem ent of the snow crystals to be helter-skelter—ju st a s they would fall; so she took a hand­ ful of coins and tossed them onto the linen. T here w as a 50-cent p ie c e ;' a q u arter; som e dim es, nickels and pennies: A fter sev­ e ra l tosses she drew around each coin w here it fell. Still using !th ree'stran d s of the w hite cotton she:took four stitches' across th e m arked circle and then brought the needle out in the ceiK te r, as show n h ere in step 2, ready The Blooms The world, is hot respectable^ R is mortal; tormented, 'confused, deluded ’ forever;" but 'is ~shot through with beauty, with love,, with glints of courage and laugh­ter; and in these the spirit Mooms timidly, and struggles to the light among the thorns.—George San­tayana. . to tak e a tiny stitch to bind th e long stitches together. T he crys­ ta ls w ere em broidered over the long stitches, the larg er ones be­ ing m ore elaborate th an the sm all­ e r a s illustrated here. The s titc h ' used is show n in step 3. N inety other em broidery Stitches1Sre pic­ tured in m y Sewing Book No. 2. Also dozens of things you can m ake in y our sp are tim e to use o r to sell. O rder your copy today and be am ong the thousands of w om en w ho a re finding this book useful. E nclose 25 cents and ask for Book 2. A ddress: M rs. Spears,' 210 S. D esplaines St., Chicago, IR. W A T C H UwSpetiots Youcandependonihespe- cial sales the merchants of out town announce in the oolumnsofthispaper.They m eanm oneysavingtoour leaders. It always pays to patronise the merchants who advertise. They are not afraid o f their mer­ chandise or their prices. /I /T IH E DAVlE R EtbR bt MflflCSViLLfc, N. t. SEPttMBEfe 14, I9 & THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I EIntered at the Postoffice in Mocks* vllle, N. C., as Second-class Udl matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - i SIX MONTHS. Ni ADVANCE - : Justice sometimes moves mighty slow but it finally catches 'up with you. Money and influence has kept manv a guiitv man out of jail and off the chain gang. Senator McCarran1 old fashioned de"‘o*r"* N e '" rfefea'ed two New Dealers in the primaay last week by a majority of more than 3 to 1. A double blow to Franklin Delano. Orange countv voted last week on the wet and dty issue—whether t ty >m in dry or legalize liquor stores. The drys won by a majority of about 500 . •North Carolina don’t want legalized liquor it would seem. It is only two weeks until the big Iiavie County Fair will open. Begin making arrangements now to MocksviUe Schools Open Tomorrow. The Mocksville schools will open the fall term tomorrow, Sept. 15th. The white schools have 20 teachers this year, as follows: . F. N. Shearouse, Principal, J. W. Davis, agriculture; Miss Polly Thompson/ home economics; - Miss’ Lois Torrence, English and Drama­ tics; history teacher to be supplied; O. O. Boose, science, mathematics, coach; C. R. Crenshaw, science and coach, Miss Hazel Taylor, commer­ cial: J. T. Holt, 7th grade and coach; Miss Garnet Robertson, 6th and 7th grade; Miss SalIie Hunter, 6th grade; MissClayton Brown, 5th grade; Miss Freida Farthing, 4th grade; Miss Lucile Walker, 4th grade; Miss Charlotte Southerland, 5 th grade; Mrs. Z. N. ’Anderson, 3rd grade; Mrs. Rmh Arnold, 2 nd grade, Miss Mary Stewart, 1st and 2 nd grade; Miss Margaret Bell, 1st grade. With such a fine school faculty and the co-operation of the parents and students, there is no reason why this shouldn’t be the best vear in the histcry of the Mocksville schools. The Beaaty ContesL One of the big features of the attend this big fair and home-com-i Davie County Fair willbethebeau- Ing week. Meet your friends here Jty contest, which will take place on on Sept. 29 -30, Oct. 1st. Plenty of fine exhibits, a big midway and .lots of funds for all those who at tend. President Roosevelt went over in­ to Maryland last week to tell the de­ mocrats, to vote for Stewart for U. S. Senator against Millard Tydings. The president was given a very cool rereption and spoke to a ciowd of four thousand instead of forty thousand." Banners on the streets read, “We Want Tydings.” The president was “regusted.” Friday afternoon, Sept. 30th, at 3 o’clock. Allyoung ladies in the county between the ages of 14 and 25 , are given a special invitation to enter this contest. The prettiest girl will receive $5, given by The Davie Record, and the second pret­ tiest girl will receive #2 .50, donated by A. U. James, County Tax Col­ lector. AU consolidated schools in the county are asked to enter not less than four girls in this contest, and as many more as they care to enter. This contest will be held on the day that all school children will be admitted to the fair grounds free. Three men from outside the coun­ ty will be used as judges and no be shown. It is AU students who are attending college.outside the county, and all teachers from Davie who are teach­ ing in schools outside the county,' partiality will can get The Record from now until j hoped that at least 40 young ladies June 1st, 1939, tor only fifty cents, j will enter the contest tbi& year. This is a special Offert and cash must j Any girl can enter, regardless of accompany all new subscriptions, j whether she is in school or not. The Record is just like a IetterjThecontestis open to all young from home. Ifyour sonor daugh- lidiesin the- county between the ter is off in school, or teaching, .let ages of 14 and 25 years. Get ready us send them The Record. for this big event on Friday, Sept. County School Teachers Tbe following teachers have been elected for Davie rural schools: Contet—Miss Ktbecca Talbert. Noah’s Ark—Miss Tabitha Bur­ gess. Jericho—M issMinnieBarnhardt. Cheshire's—Miss Madolin Hud Son. Queen’s Springs—Iatnes York. . .Chestuct Grove—Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. Oak Grove—Mrs. Bessie Bran­ son, ,'Mrs. J. L. Kirk. Mrs. John fL McCIam- roch. ' Mrs. John R. McCIamroch, 63, died at her home near Oak Grove last Wednesday evening, following an illness of some time.' Mrs. McClamroch is survived by five sons. R. G. McClamroch, Wins* ton-Salem; Llovd, of Cooleemee; Ray; John TilIett and Lawrence McClam- rocb, all of R 2. and one daughter. Miss Hazel McClamroch, at home Two brothers, W. L. Hendren, of Statesville, and A. N. Hendren, Keysville. Va., also survive Funeral services were held at Oak GroveMethodistchnrch Pridry Rtorning at II o’clock, with her past­or. Rev M.C. Ervin. Thebodywas laid to rest in the church cemetery. The bereaved family have the sym­pathy o f the entire community in . the death of this loved one. 3<>th. ___________ Farmington Schools To Open Tomorrow. The Smith. Grove consolidated school will open tomorrow, Sept. i jtb. It is hoped to also open the Farmington school on the same date, if possible. Teachers for the Smith Grove scboot are: Dorman Payne, Mrs. Vauda Langston, Misses Eula Rea­ vis, Nettie Allen, Grace Feltz and Sallie Kate Shore. Teachers for the Farmington school are: G. R. Madison, prin­ cipal; Mrs. E. G. Wiliard, Melvin -Lasure1Misses MaryNichoIs, Alice Evans, Frankie Craven, Ellen Ham rick, Mabel Holden, Vada John­ son, Dorothv|Holt, Mary McNeil. Meeting Starts Sunday. A revival meeting will begin at the Presbyterian cburch next Sun day. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. W. W. Akens, of Charlotte. Praver meetings will be held tonight, Tuesday at 7:75 o'clock, at Mrs. K. B. Sanford’s, and Thursday evening at Mrs. E. P1 Bradley’s. Tbe public is cordially invited to attend the meeting, which begins Sunday. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 1 Two giris reading about party in the home-town paper— Sheek Bow­ den giving away good cigars—Me­ thodist preacher talking about the coming election—Mack'Kitnbrough tickled about what happens on Main street —Wilburn Stonestreet talking about !iquor stores and drunken peo­ ple in Norfolk—Mrs. Brewer hold* ing big, fat baby from Chadbum— Great throngs of children crowding Main street waiting to be vaccinated —John Daniel talking about it going to rain—The Moore boy] getting hair cuts—Mrs, Navlor and children riding in Ford-George Hendricks selling Peach & Honey tobacco— Fred Trivette smoking extra large cigar—Bight passengers alighting from one old model Chevrolet—One^ man band from the Brushies playing violin with his hands and guitar and banjo with his feet at same time to big crowd of Main street folks—Boy Morris driving red truck and wait< ing for red light to change on the square—Pretty girl sweeping back yard with wire rake early in morn ing before most girls wake up-- Methodist parson listing to bill-billy music and seeming to enjoy it— Elizabeth going down street carry­ ing a bag of sweet peppers- Rufus Sanford. Jr.. talking to a prospec tive client—Mrs, Smith playing with three blind mice—Young lady dis­ cussing rrovie pictures with old gen* tlemen-Grady Ward hurrying up street.—Cars parked too |close to­ gether in front of 5 and dime store Lady trying to pay $1 50 for a year’s subscription to The Record when the price is only $1._______ Stroud Reunion Sunday The third annual Stroud reunion will be held at Society Baptist church, ten miles west of Mocks- ville, next Sunday, Sept. i8tb, be­ ginning at 10:30 o’clock. • A large crowd will no doubt be present for this occasion. AU the Strouds, to­ gether wifh relatives and friends, are given a cordial invitation to be present, and to bring well-filled baskets. An interesting program has been arranged tor this occasion. Cooleemee School Will , Open Monday. tThe Jerusalem township consoli­ dated schools at Cooleemee, will open next Monday, Sept. ■ »9 th. About 1,000 students are enrolled in this school. Prof. George E. Smitb, principal, will be assisted by the following tearhers: Hugh Coulter, Mrs. Aunie Bost, Misses Rebecca Safrit, Lena Sink, Elizabeth Manning, Maude Gra­ ham, Mrs. Beulah Apperson, Mrs ■ A. D. Walters, Mrs. Troy Boose, . Mrs. Creola Wilson, T. R. Hanna, Misses Helen Holthouser, Lucile jHorn, Pauline Barber, Rosa Ta­ tum, Margaret Huffman, Roberta Hullender, Mary Sexton, Virginia Sprinkle, Elizabeth Carnes, Sara Morrison, Mary Coulter, Virginia Ivey, Myrtle York. A Day of Reunions. Sunday was a day of reunions in Davie. The WoodrufEreunionwas held at the Masonic picnic grounds here, and a large number Ot rela. fives and friends were present. The BIackwelder reunion was held in Calahaln township at the old Black- welder home place, with a large crowd present. The Hendrix re uaion was held in Fullon township, and a large number was also pre­ sent at this gathering. It is.need say that three fine dinners were spread, and that none went away hungry. Sorry we could not be present for this happy events. Annual Cope Reunion. The 14th annual Cope reunion will be held the third Sunday in Septem­ber. the 18th, beginning at 10 o’clock a. tn., at the old E. D Caps farm, two miles south of Fork Church. A good program is being arranged and the Carmichael band will furnish the music. Weareexpectingtohave a number of interesting speakers and hope to make this occasion one of the most enjoyable ones we have had. Don’t forget the date. Be sure and boost this reunion., With­out all the Copes and their relatives being present, our reunion will not be complete. Be sure to bring a well-filled basket so no one will be hungry for the afternoon part of the program. AU Cope relatives and friends have a special invitation . to attend this reunion.______COMMITTEE. Farmington Woman’s Club. The Farmington Woman’s Clnb held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, Sept. 1st, at Bahnson’s Lake, near Farmington, with Mrs. Lester Martin and Mrs. Harmon McMahan hostesses.Twelve members were present. After a brief business session the meeting adjourned and the members were joined by Mr. F. H. Bahnson Miss Jane Bahnson, Nancy Jean, Bobbie and Samuel Furches. Mary Lee and Betty McMahan and George Martin, for a picnic supper, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Evan Lakey, with Mrs Ralph Janns and Miss Vada Johnson associate hostesseo.MRS. D. K. McCLAMROCK, Secretary. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all out neighbors and friends for each act of kindness during the illness and afcer the death of our Aunt Satlie Veach. We greatfully appreciate the floral designs, which were many and beautiful. MR. AND MRS. JOE GARWOOD. Rev. T. H. Weeks and family, of Chaplin, S. C., spent last week with Misses Lelia and Notie Martin, on R. 3. Rev. Mr. Weeks is pastor of the Lutheran church at Chaplin. He preached Sunday at 11 0’ clock, at Bethel M P. church. Card of Thanks. We wish to acknowledge out grateful ap­ preciation for the kindness and sympathy shown to us during the illness and after the death of our father and husband. MRS: S. L. BARNES AND FAMILY. 7 ' WIHSTOH-SALEM Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified aa administrator of the estate of S. L. Barnes, late of Davie coun­ ty, North Curolina, notice is hereby given all Dersons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign­ ed on or before Sept. 8.1939. or this no­ tice will be Dlead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to- make immediate payment. This Sept 8, 1938.J. D BARNES. Admr. j-. 'U fS-L B arnes1Decy. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. THE DA . I'*''as you drill in the grai .A - Richard Stroud. Harmony, Sept. 11—Funeral sejvices were held at Tabor Presbyterian church here for Richard Stroud, 83. who died at his borne early this we.-k. Mr. Stroud; a native of the Society community, had liv­ ed In Harmony for more than 50 years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Car­ rie Batten, of Thomasviile; a son, John P. Stroud, Thomasviile: four brothers: Floyd, Dan, Gus and Frank Stroud; two sisters. Misses Minnie and Louisa Stroud, all of the Society and Clarksbury communities. JOHN DEERE- VAN BRUNT FERTI­ LIZER GRAIN DRILLS In one trip over the field the John Deere- Van Brunt Fertilizer- Grain Drill pulverizes the soil, drills in the seed, drills in the fertilizer, and covers both seed and ferti­ lizer. You save fertilizer- all is placed within reach of the growing plants. You save time and seed. » Come in and inspect this better drill. S m \ it Star force feeds bandU all kinds of commercial £tr» tUiwr u d Urn* .Ib alnd quantity per Mn, * 31x48 up to 17 I T. it Eorse or tractor Ikttcb. A Q ualtty construction throughout for long, depend­ able service. f J Martin Brothers 'JD H N DFERf QUAtITV IMP I: E MEW-TS AN a HfiEL LiTCH shoes m WITH V $3.95 an d$4.95 l GOOD HOUSEKEEPING]^ *• y Vo1 ^O IT L L adore their up-to-the-minute style and distino* tion. Y oall love their comforting szrag heels, bracing arch support and exercising of yoar metatarsals. Heel Latdi shoes' are the last word in shoes combining style with comfort. Gur Fall Goods Are Arriving Ladies Ready-To-Wear* ■ ... Millinery, Piece Goods, Sweaters. HOSIERY of AU Kinds. Phoenix Sbcks for Children. School Dresses For Children. Watch For Our Announcement Next Week Of FALL MERCHANDISE WEEK-END SPECIALS IN GROCERIES SUUARSlbs . . . 24c SUGAR1IOlbs .. 47c SUGAR. 25 lbs . . $1.19 KENNY COFFEE; Ib . 9c Jewel LARD, 4 lbs. .; 44c Jewel LARD,8 lbs. 1,87c Jewel LARD, 8 Ib backet 95c' 1 C C. Sanforq Soils “Everything For Everybody” Pmto BEANS. 2 Ibs Gtrad R1CE£~ Ib ’ , SALMON.Can . Heavjr FAT UACK, Ib Largest Ci Davie Co- NEWS R. P. Ma trip to Cbalot Mr. and M Kappa, were Thursday. Misses Luci Neil spent Tb Salem shoppi Tbe 2 nd M held Sept. i8t route 2 , Clem C. W. D manufacturer, Tbnrsday on ’ Miss Paulin Hospital, Stat acting as assi Miss Kopel Washington, some time in See W. F. presentative Works and s monument. Miss Ruby at Davis Hosp Wednesday i ents. Mrs. Paul ter Miss Corn day irom a sh Winston Sale Mr. and Mr several days through Wes East Tennesse Mrs. Roy C and Miss Ma spending a fe with relatives. Mrs. W. U. spent several city, the gues and Mrs. Har Mrs. J. Ro Jerry and C‘ visited their Geo. Sheek S~ Mrs. John has been spe Winston-Sale arrived home Mr. and Mr of R. 3. are t‘ fine daughter, home on Tuea Bill and A, ven snd Fran' for Barnsville, tered Gordon Miss Agn Johnson, Vir Ethel Latha Greensboro, W. C. U. N. Mrs. R. L. and daughter Alpha, of Fa week-end in and Mrs. S. Mrs. Charl ter Miss Addi Barnbardt, of Sunday in to es Lilla and W. L. Call, fined to bis b able to go to for the first ti ..iriends hope resiime his d J. Lee Cart N. Smoot an Towell, all 0 left Friday m to Washingto many points round Washi Mr. and and little son spent last we tives. They day, accomp ley Woodruff . week with th Miss Lou’ her piano cl with a studio avenue, and of Mrs. Fred Main street, pupils north the convenie pils, permiss them to take periods. The many Thomason learn that he tion as instr Economics Rome, Geo the son of Mr of Cooleemee past two yea assistant at t Carolina Cha Notice. Iministrator of tbe pe of Davie coon- ! is hereby given Is against the said Io tbe undersign- 11939, or this no- lif their recovery, lie said estate, are Iediate payment. XNES. Admr. I L Barnes. Dec'd. THE DAVig RECORD, M0 CKSV1LLE, N. C. SEPtEM ftgk 14,193* THE DAVIE RECORD. •aur HSP , ^ I ' ' - . i cud:«) all jrcici ;er* 4a (S^ r«r®. r u c tio n I, depend- j I / m m iildren. Of 3 . 15c 6c . . IOc Ib . lie Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. R. P. Martin made a business trip to Ctaalotte Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner, of Kappa, were in town shopping Thursday. MUses LnciIe Allen and Lois O’­Neil spent Thursday in Winston- Salem shopping. The 2 nd Myers Reunion will be held Sept. i8th, at Mr. C. H. Sink's route 2 , Clemmons. . sC. W. Dull tbe big molasses manufacturer, of Pino, was in town Thncsday on business. Miss Pauline Daniel is at Long's Hospital, Statesville, where she is acting as assistant dietition. Miss Kopelia Hunt, R. N., of Washington, D. C., is spending some time in town with home folks. See W. F. Stonestreet Local Re­ presentative Gatdner Granite Works and save money on your monument. MissRubyWalkerstudent nurse at Davis Hospital, Statesville, spent Wednesday in town with her par­ ents. Mrs. Paul Hendricks and daugh­ter Miss Cornelia7 returned Satur­ day Irom a short visit to friends in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley spent several days last week motoring through Western Carolina and East Tennessee. Mrs. Roy Call and son, Roy, Jr., and Miss Marjorie Lou Call are spending a few days in Charlotte with relatives. Mrs. W. U. Mallison1 of Raleieh spent several days last week in this city, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Walker, Mrs. J. Roy Cabel and daughters, Jerry and Cherry, of Salisbury, visited their grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Sheek Sunday. Mrs. John L. Boger, of R. a, who has been spending two weeks in Winston-Salem with her daughters, arrived home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Howardl of R. 3. are the proud parents of a fine daughter, who arrived at their home on Tuesday, Sept. 6th. Bill and A, T. Grant, J. A. Cra ven snd Frank Avett left last week for Barnsville, Ga., where they en­ tered Gordon Military School. Miss Agnes Sanford, Gussie Johnson, Virginia Clement and Ethel Latham left Monday for Greensboro, where they enteted W. C. U. N. C. Mrs. R. L. Hall and' son Jack, and daughters, Misses Lizzie and Alpha, of Fayetteville, spent the week-end in town, guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall. Mrs. CharlesMaione,'and daugh­ter Miss Addie, and Miss Margaret Earnhardt, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday in town tbe guests of Miss­ es LiUa and Cora Austin. W. L. Call, who has been con fined to his home by illness, wasable to goto his tforeTTurJay ^ools succeed* for the first time in six weeks. His^5 °f__Iu°fee” > 5“ ^°® jriends hope he will soon be able to resume his duties. J. Lee Cartner and son Claude, J. N. Smoot and son Bill and Reid Towell, all of near County Line, left Friday morning for a motor trip to Washington City. They visited many points of interest in and a- round Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter and little son, of Carolina Beach, spent last week In town with rela­ tives. They returned home Sun day, accotnpaied by Mrs. Tom Bai­ ley Woodruff, who will spend a week with them. Miss Louise Stroud will begin her piano class September 22 nd, with a studio at her home on Maple avenue, and also one at tbe home of Mrs. Fred Triveite, on North Main street, for tbe benefit of the pupils north of the square. For the convenience of out-of-town pu. H. L. Foster and daughter Miss Annie, of Statesville, were Mocks- ville visitors one day last week. Mrs. Dewey Holton and little daughter spent- several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Earl Mayes, near Cool Springs. A. A. Fowler, of Sheffield, Ala., spent Thursday and Friday in town the guest of his son, Frank Fowler, owner ot the Princess Theatre. Ourold friend J. P. Burton, of Hickory, R. 5 , was rambling a- round town lost week. Mr. Burton bas shaved off bis beard and no longerresembles Abe Lincoln. Miss Wyona Merrell, of Fork, who has been a saleslady at W. I. JobnsonDepartment store, went to Winston-Salem last week where she entered Draughon’s Business Col. lege. Rev. and Mrs. B F. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Register and Miss Regina King, of Elizabethtown, N. C., spent Sunday and Monday in town with relatives and attended the Woodruff reunion. FOR SALE — Three o’possum hounds, partly broken; also three i4-weeks old pups, same breed. W. D. BOOE. Mocksville, R. 2 . Miss Dorothy Craven left last week for Southport, where she is teaching home economics in tbe Southport school. Miss ’Helen Craven left last week for Graham, where she has a similar position in tbe Graham school. J. E. Kelly and. I. B. Stout, owners of the Home Ice and Fuel Co., who have been occupying tbe T. B. Bailev bouse, near tbe South­ern depot, have moved their fam- Iies into the Harkey house on Wilkesboro street. Miss Elizabeth Naylor, . who has been teaching in the Mocksville school for a number of years, re­ signed her position last week and left Thursday for Raleigh where she bas a position as teacher in the Raleigh schools. Dr. D. W. Herring, of Wilming ton, 8o.year-old Baptist minister, was a Mocksville visitor Monday. Dr. Herring is tbe father of Dr. Ralph Herring, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. He served tor 41 years as a miss- inoaTy to China. The Gospel Prayer Band of Davie county will hold its 8 th ral­ ly meeting tbe 4th Sunday in September at Cornatzer Baptist church. Banners for best church attendance in tbe coucty. Dinner will be severed on the grounds. Everybody invited to come and bring-a basket. J. W. Etchison, Engineering of* fice with Pan-Amerii.an Airways, who is stationed at Baltimore, Md., spent several days last week with relatives and friends in Davie and Forsyth county. “Shine,” as he is familiary known to bis hundreds of Davie friends, is making good in the field of aviation. Mrs. J. A. Daniel left veBterday for Dallas, Texas, where she goes to attend the marriage of her dsugh ter. Miss Ruth Daniel, to Mr. Har­old Shank, which takes place Friday evening; in the First Baptist church, with Dr. Geo. T ruett officiating. Leslie Daniel will leave Thursday evening by air for Dallas to attend the marriage. Prof. Geo. E. Smith and little son, of Cooleemee1 were Mocksville visitors Wednesday. Mr. Smith is the' new principal of tbe Jerusalem succeeding a native of China Grove, but has been teachiug at Harrisburg, Ca­ barrus county, for the past seven years. The Record is glad to wel­ come Mr. Smith and family to Davie county. PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY ONLY Double Feature Mary Roland in uHAMA RUNS WILD" Victor Mooce in "THIS MARRIAGE BieiNESSv THURSDAYand FRIDAY Loretta Young - Richard Greene in •TOUR MEN AND A PRAYER" SATURDAY Charies Starrett in "CATTLE RAIDERS” Anderson-Slye. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson announce tbe marriage of tbeir daughter. Mary Nel­ son, to Mr. Freeman D. Slye, May 9. 1937. Washington, D. C. Frost* Thrift. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Frost announce the marriage of their seo ond daughter, Frances Louise, to Ernest M. J. Thrift, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. J. Thrift of 251 Ridgeway Ave. Rochester N. Y., at 7 o’clock on Thursday evening. Sept. I, 1938, in the Me. thodist Church, Cooleemee The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. A. Kyles1 pastor of the church. The couple left last week for Washington, D. C. and New York. Craven-Fpperson. Miss Margaret Craven, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. G. L. Craven, of Mocksville, and W. H. Epperson, of Statesville, were united in marriage Saturday evening, Sept, 10th, at 7:30 p. m , at Troutman. Rev. 3. C. Gwaltney performed the marriage ceremony. Those present for tbe marriage were Miss Catherine Cox and Fred West of Statesville. Mr and Mrs. Epperson will make their home at Statesville, where Mr. Ep­person holds a position with a chair factory.The Record joins their many friends in wishing for theBe young people a long and happy married life. Chaffin-Humphry. Miss Hattie Chaffin, daughter of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, of this city, and Paul Humphrey, of Jerusalem town­ship. were united in marriage at the Mocksville Methodist churcb Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with the bride’s pastor. Rev. E M. Evett. of­ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey leftimmediatelyafter the wedding for a motor trip through Western Carolina. Mrs. Sallie Veach. Mrs. Sallie Frances Veach, 81, widow of John Veach. died Satur day afternoon at the home of a nephew, J. B. Garwood, Jerusalem -township.Surviving are one brother, A. W. Phelps of Mocksville Route, and sev­eral nieces and nephews.The funeral was held at Liberty Methodist Church, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. A. A. Kvles con­ducted the services. Burial was in the church graveyard. Former Ambassador Is Mocksville Visitor. Hon. William E Dodd, of Virgin ia, former U. S. Ambassador to Ger many, spent a.short while in town Saturday with his brother. Rev. W. H. Dodd. He waB on his way to vis­it his mother near Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daniel, of Winston-Salem spent several days iast week with Mr. and Mrs. I, S. Daniel. A. D. Wyatt Passes. A. D. Wyatt, well known citizen, died at his home in South Mocksville Monday afternoon, following a two weeks’ illness of heart trouble. Mr. Wyatt was 66 yeara old, and is sur­vived by one son. Ray Wyatt, of Winston-Salem, and one sister, Mrs. Will Burton, of Rowan. Funeral ar> rangements had not been completed at this writing. ._____ Fork News Notes. Ourcbihhen who go to Advaace school are now busy again with study, and rea­lize vacation days are over.Quite a large crowd attened the funeral here Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Adelia Pack, of Winston-Salem, she was well known here having spent the greater part-------—------- -- ‘ .,known nere naving speni me greater panpils,. permission will be granted |0J Jler jjfe in tt,jg community, she was a them to take Blcisic during: study, jisier to R. I. Foster, of Fork, periods. I Mr. and Mrs W. L. Lazenby, of CoolI Springs were visitors here Friday after- Themany friends ol Mr. Bruce noon. ; uThomason will be interested to* Csrt Johnston and Billy Bailey twoI nomason win ue iw«»ku to >m<t|| Jwg wh0 tad tonsU operations lastleatn that he has accepted a posi- 1 ^ are IlotIi getting on nicely.tion as instruction in Sociology and . M[& Mamie B Garter, of winston-Sal- Economics at Shorter College, ero; spent last week here with friends. Rome, Georgia. Mr. Thomason is > Mr. and Mn Cecil Sofley, of Winston- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Cope Salraw and Mrs. T. T. Hiljiard. and cblld-nf OnnWniM* N C and for the red. of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. Z-ot looieemee, W. U. ana ior ine y. Johnetone Sunday afternoon.past two years has been a graduate ^ ^ Hager and Mrg> c E Hager. assistant at the University of N. 0f Elmwood, were visitors here Wednes- Caroliiia ChaperHill.' day with relatives. Notice of Sale! Under and by virtue of tbe powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by J. W. Etchison et al, to B. 0. Morris. Trustee, dated May 15tb, 1936, and duly recorded in Book 27. page 181, in the office of Register of Deeds'for Dkvie County, N. C. •Default having been made in the payment on principal and interest on same, the undersigned will sell pub­licly to the highest bidder for cash, at tbe Court House door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C, at 12 o’clock noon on the 11 day of Octo­ber 1938, the following described property situate in Mocksville town­ship, Davie county. N. C FIRST TRACT—Beginning at a pine stump - E. A. Cain’s corner; thence S. 74 deg. E. with said Cain line 27.00 chs. to a stone; thence E 15 75 chs. to a post oak, Etchison’s corner; thence S, 6 50 chs to a stone, Luk'e Etchison’s corner; thence N. 80 deg. W. 315 chs to a stone; thence S. 4 70 cha. to a stone; thence N 8 deg. E. 2.90 chs. to a stone; thence N. 80 degs. W 3 65 chs. to a post oak; thence N. 8 deg. E.' 5.50 ch?. to the beginning, containing 35 50 acres more or less.SECONQ;TRACT—Beginning at a stone in J. -rC.'-Frost line in public road, and running nearly east 75 vds. to a double hickory; thence near Iy South 72 yds., to a walnut in Po .e’s line;-thence nearly west with Pope’s line 80 yds to a stone Pope’s corner on the side of tbe road; thence north 11 degs. E to a atone the beffinnimr corner, containing one and one eighth acres more or less. This IOth day of September 1938. - B. 0 . MORRIS; Trustee. Ijames Cross Roads baseball team defeated Center 9-2 Saturday after­noon Sept. ioth. Glasscock won his fourth victory against two de­ feats allowing Center three hits. Head led the hits three out of three for the winnners. Potts led the hits two out of three for tbe losers. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of an order of tbe Superior Court of Davie Coun ty made by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court, in a proceeding en­titled. “Mrs. Lillie Thompson Miller and R B. Miller, Jr., Exrs. of the Will of Julia Christine Miller vs Dan­iel Boone Miller, et al,” and as do- ness of the powers contained in the last Will of said Julia Christine Mil­ler. deceased, the undersigned will sell publicly, at the court house door of Davie County in Mocksville. N C , on Monday, the 3rd day of October, 1938, at 12 o’clock, noon, tbe follow­ing described lands, which was the property of the said Julia Christine Miller, located in Jerusalem town­ship. Davie couuty, N C., and de­scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a pipe, Mrs. W R. Craig’s corner; thence S 19 degs. E. 804 feet to a point near the road; thence S. 3 degs. E. 287 feet; thence S. 7i degs. E. 22u 5 feet; thence S. 83 degs. W. 473 feet to a point on the road; thence 49} degs. E. 179 feet to a point in the old Mocksville Road; thence with said road S. Ili degs. W. 75 feet; thence along said road S. 31 degs. W. 600 feet; thence S. 40£ degs. E. 280 feet; thence S. 16 degs. W. 292 feet: thence N. 36 degs. E. 510 fact;, thence S. 85J degrs. E. 1962 feet to a point near the road, Mrs. Anderson's corner; thence S. 84J degs. E. 2671 feet to a Dine knot, tbence N. 2i degs. E. 1684 feet to a stake; thence N. 3J degs. W. 1550 feet to a point on tbe road, A. Hum' phrey’s corner; thence with saic road. N. 80£ degs. W. 953 feet; thence N. ,73 degs. 528 feet to a point on'Cherry Hill Road, thence with said road N. 86 degs. W. 814 feet to a post oak. Mrs. Humphrey’s corner; thence S. 35 degs. W. 1219 feet to a stake; thence S. 72| degs. E. 1393 feet to the beginning containing 286 acres more or less. Save and except 3.5 acres hereto fore conveyed to Cherry Hill churcb.Terms Of Sale; One-third cash and twelve months time, with: bond and approved security for ths de­ferred payments—Or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Htle re served until the purchase money is paid in full. This, the 1st day of September, 1938.LILLIE THOMPSON MILLER.R. B. MILLER. Jr.Exrs. of the Will of Julia Christine Miller. GRANT & GRANT, Attya. Big Summer Bargains! Thrifty Buyers Can Save Many Dollars By Patronizing This Store DRY GOODS I Am Closing Out A Lot Of Dresses and Men’s Clothing At BARGAIN PRICES 100 Pairs Ladies Shoes $2.00 to ;.50 values,.while they last pair $1 A lot Children Shoes 75c 25 dozen Sample Aoklets IOc and and 15c value, now 5c pair $1.50 Men’s White Pants $1 00 Men’s Dress Shirts 48c Work Shirts and Pants to Match Overalls for Boys, 2 to 6 37c I >1.00 Prints Dresses now 50c AU the Better Dresses I Price 1000 yards Fast Color Prints 5c 80 Square Prints 14c LLSheeting 5$c AU Colors Broadcloth IOc Good Heavy Shirting IOc Ten Cases of Edicdt Johnson and Qther Makes of Shoes for Men and Womeh to Sell at About J Price. I Handle Red Goose and Woolverine Shoes—They Are Guaranteed Ladies White Shoes $2.50 to $3 50 value now $150 $2 00 to $2 25 $1.00 500 Pairs Tennis Shoes 59c up AU Plow Points I Off List Price Kenney Coffee, I Ib pack . lie Rubber Roofing, I ply 98c Rubber Roofing, 2 ply $115 Rubber Roofing, 3 Dly $135 25c KC Baking Powders. ' 17c Sugar 5c Ib or $4.65 per 100 Floor per bag $210 Lard, 8 Ib carton 85c Lard, I Ib carton 12c No. I grade Black Pepper 17c Heavy Fat Back Meat > . 12ic 50 Ibs Block Salt . ■ 55c 4 Point Barb Wire • $3 5Q Barb Wire Staples; • ->; Sc Ib I Have Just Received'‘$1000 Wortii Of AU KiQds Samples And Can Sell Them For Less Tban Wholesale Price. If You Need Good Mucbandise See Me' Bring Me Vour Couitnr Ftoduce I Will Pay Market Fiice For Same. ' J. Frank HendrixI To Observe 123rd An­ niversary. Advance M. E. Church, South will celebrate its one hundred and twenty third year of existence Sep­ tember 19,1938. We will observe this day with ser­vices in the morning and afternoon. Rev. Ebenizer Myera will preach at 11:00 a. m. Vixting choirs will render music. Everyone ia cofdially invited to at­tend. YouriMnwsinaIarest way mi* and then... r' Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos;, are Soothing to the Wervesl You SHOUUP4CT MCRE ! DIPLOMATjC. SENo - THE KIDS Ib ME AMD t'LL CE-T "THEIR MINDSOFP the subjectBY SlNfiINa To THEM. THREATENED THEM WITH THAM IT'S ORSAT TO KMOW YOU ARE SO CLOS5 TO HELiMUSHDRUG CO.- IHE HOMS OP SERVICE AtlD SQUARE CBAL1N0. MASCOT UNDRIED LIMESTONE Truck Or Car Load Delivered to Davie county farms. $3 30 per ton. M A SCOTT con­ tains high per cent, magnesium, and is uniformily pulverized. See Me For Robertson Fertilizer L. S. SHELTON R. D. F. No. 2 Mocksville, N. C. WhenYouVisitTheBig DavieCountyFair Make Our Place Y our Headquarters Our Service Station Is Well Equipped For “ BETTER .SERVICE” I . Kurfees Paints Are Better Come In And Let Us Tell Us About It Kurfees & Ward S m n a B B M H B U B H M B M a a a a The Bank of Davie (Member Fedend Depoait Insurance Corporation) Extends A Special Invitation To The People Of Davie . And Surrounding , Counties TO ATTtHD THE DAVIE COUNTY FAIR * Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sept 29-30, Oct. 1,1938 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A Sound Conservative Banking Hcnise V * I ESTABLISHED; ISOl f YourDepositsAre Insured Up To $5,000 KNOX JOHNSTONE, Pres. S. M. CALL, Cashitf r> | 4,^1 THE DAVTE RECORD MOCKSVTT.LE. N. C. OM tA lbO D id S' CH A PTEB X H -C ontiiID ed - —13— 'f; “ P ity I didn’t learn you to cook ? m ore,” said P in k .. “ If I w as a little j ■ sp ry er and ' ttie dom inie w asn’t alone, I ’d ask you to take m e along. , Y ou w ant to w atch out for them C anucks.’’ A rem iniscent look cam e in to 'g in k ’s gray eyes. “ You know, I joined up w ith a bunch of ’em during the late ruckus. They’re the devil’s own in a scrap. Don’t you go startin ’ anything w ith ’em un­ less you w ant to finish it. And say, I don’t know how long you’re goin’ to be around here, but I hope you don’t have to spend all your tim e w ith the girl friend. We m ay not have a chance to be together again for a while. M ore pie?” “No thanks. I’m going to have a v show er,” answ ered D ale. “W ell, don’t forget w hat I said about the dom inie. P a l around w ith him som e. H e’s been m issin’ you a lot.” “ I know. I’m glad you told m e th at, Pink. Of course I’ll give him all Ihe tim e I can.” “ Count on you for dinner, can w e?” “ Of course. I’ll be here.” “ Fine. I’ll be barbecuin’ the fat­ ted calf." L ater in the afternoon, w hen Jona­ th an Farw eU returned from the fu­ neral, he cam e directly to the kitch­ en w here P ink w as bustling about. “H as D ale returned?” “ N ot yet. I guess he’s fussin’,” the cook decided, closing his oven carefully. He turned to look a t the taU black figure in the doorw ay. “ WeU, Dom inie, I h ear us old folks is goin’ to be left a t the fireside again.” “ Y es. D ale plans to go north in June.” “ WeU, th a t’s w hat guys can ex­ p ect when they raise, a fam ily. I w as telling the kid how he w anted to keep an eye on them C anada boys. I w ouldn’t m ind m eetin’ up w ith som e of them buddies once m ore. They could take it. PU say th a t for them .” ^ “They died weU.” A note of harsh­ ness alm ost in Farw eU ’s' voice. “ Do you expect D ale for dinner?” “ Sure. H e’U be on hand. He prom ised m e.” L enora B rady w as sUghtly inco­ h erent w hen she fiung open the front door for a young m an who cam e bounding up h e r porch steps. “ D ale! D ale! Is it reaUy you? Com e in quick. Shut th a t door!” T ltere w as a brief interval with­ out w ords. “ You’ll have to excuse m e. I’m a cry-baby.” Lee w inked back her te a rs w ith a laugh. I think I cam e, v ery n ear fainting w ith excitem ent w hen I heard your voice. I never dream ed of it being you! W hy didn’t you prepare m e?” '•-“ T here reaUy w asn’t tim e. I cam e aw ay on such short notice. D o you m ind?” “ M ind! I’m so excited I can’t talk .” She patted his hand. “I w as w riting a letter to you w hen the phone rang. And w hen H attie said som e m an w anted to speak to m e “You thought it w as Pliny,” D ale volunteered. “ I w ant th a t letter ju st the sam e.” “ This is better than a m illion let­ te rs!” “ I kept m y prom ise, didn’t I? ” . “ So w onderfully, dear. I believe you alw ays w ill.” • “I ’ll do m y best, L ady Lee.” D ale gave a glowing account of th e future to Lee. Old P ayne had been a trum p to recom m end him . It seem ed th a t this chap K elsey had a lot of interests and there w as no telling w hat the C anada job m ight lead to. D ale w as going to do his b est to m ake good right from the start. H e would, to o .‘ “ It’s w onderful," Lee sighed. “I feel, too, th a t it’s the sta rt of happi- . ness for us. O nly I dread to see you go so fa r aw ay. D ale, d ear . . .” “ Y es?” “ You m ust help m e not to be self- - ish w ith you. We m ust think of your father. B ut you’ll give m e every m inute you can, won’t you?” “ Do you have to ask?” “ Y es. It’s because I am selfish about sharing m y h eart and geolo­ gist. H ave you those blue goggles?” “N ot yet. I think m osquito net­ ting w ill be m ore appropriate, from w hat I hear.” “ I t does sound thrilling. Indians and everything. M aybe you’ll fall Sn love w ith a squaw , D ale.” “ I ju st wouldn’t wonder. Now, let’s plan for this afternoon. It’s gorgeous out. Couldn’t w e run off?” “ You saw the c ar out there, didn’t you? I’ll go, if you’ll drive.” “ B argain. W e can have several hours to ourselves. I prom ised fa­ th e r I would show up for dinner. W e h ad only a m om ent.. And I w ant to see your m other before w e go.” . “ Of course. I’ll send h er down. She’s w aiting upstairs for m e to get over the shock. I won’t be but a ;m in u te " / '4 “ D ale! W hat a pleasant surprise ]th is is!” w as M rs. B rady’s greet- •ingj. when th at young m an planted an im pulsive kiss on her cheek and escorted her to her favorite chair. “ Isn 't it, though?” he beam ed. ‘T m the one who’s lucky.” “ W e a re so delighted to h e a r of your good fortune. L ee w as so ex­ cited she scarcely could tell m e about i t She insisted th a t I call h e r fath er and tell him . H e is very m uch pleased and anxious to' see you.” “I do w ish w e could drive over to Staten,” said L ee w hen he helped h e r into die car. “B ut it’s too far. W here shall w e go?” “I w as hoping you would w ant to go there. W e trill before I go aw ay. W hat do you say if w e run out and park on the top of Allen’s H ill for a tim e? I like the view there.” ‘T d love it.” “Then I shall take you up into an exceeding high m ountain and show- eth you all the kingdom s of this w orld and the glory. T here are som e special peaks to see today.” “ You m u stn 't tem pt m e too far and . . . W atch out for th a t car, S ir L ucifer." Sudden silence stilled their lively flow of talk w hen D ale parked the c a r on the sum m it of Allen’s H ill and the tw o -.sat w atching Uie Iand- “ We’ll try to m ake it up,” D ale sm iled. “W e have y ears and y ears com ing to us.” “ Do you suppose th a t you’ll ever be sorry?” “No. I never w ill be sorry. I love you m ore than anybody in the w orld. It w ill alw ays be like th at.” “I know. B ut m y chin gets wob­ bly every tim e I think of you going so fa r aw ay. I’ve got to w orry som e, D ale. You’ll be aw ay off from everybody. T here won’t even be letters. If you w ere h u rt or sick, I m ight know nothing about it for a long tim e.” “ Don’t w orry, dear. N othing can happen to m e as long a s you love m e. And I know you do.” “So terribly. I ’ll try to keep m y chin up w hile I have you here and can see you every day. Oh, D ale, I have som e gossip for you. It’s bad new s.” “ Go on. B reak it.” "E velyn is aw ay. She and h er m other have gone to E urope. I w as going to tell you in the letter.” “ Tough.” “A nd th at isn’t all. Pliny re ­ signed his posiUon w ith the gas # “ If anything happened now, I - I think P d die!” scape unrolled a t th eir feet. Woods and farm lands basking in the early afternoon sunlight, Locust HiH am ong its trees, tw o m iles to the east. The slender spire of Old W hit th ru st above a sea of green. “W hat a re you so busy thinking about, D ale?” Lee asked it gently. F o r som e m inutes she had been w atching his contem plative eyes looking into the distance. “Oh—things,” he adm itted, w ith­ out shifting his gaze. “ I suppose it sounds queer. B ut ju st now it w as about the funeral over there.” H e nodded in the direction of the church. “ T hat’s w here fath er w ent this afternoon.” “I know. It’s H elen Em m ons. You rem em ber her, don’t you?” “Of course. She w as one of those three sisters. A lw ays together and alw ays dressed in black. I sa t in the pew w ith them the first Sunday I w as here.” “ D id you ev er h ear anything about them ?” “C an’t sa y th a t I did.” “I ’ve often w ished I knew the whole story. Tbey say th a t M iss H elen—she w as the oldest—w as en­ gaged to be m arried w hen she w as a yfflmg girl. 1 H er lover died. H er sisters have never left h e r through all these y ears and all three have w orn m ourning. It m akes you won­ d er about IH ss E loise and M iss Jan e. They gave th eir lives to Hel­ en. And now she has gone. W hy did you think about h e r ju st now. D ale?” “ Ju st how strange it all is. F a ­ th er standing in the pulpit and te ll­ ing people w hat a good w om an she w as. M iss E m m ons there, too. P erhaps she knows m ore than any­ body in the w orld, w hat it’s all about.” “ I hope so.” “T hat’s w hat I w as thinkihg of. She’s on the w ay out. You and I really a re ju st com ing in. I sup­ pose it’s th a t w ay all the. tim e.” “ D ale, d ear!” L ee’s hand cam e out and caught his in a fierce little d u tch . “ Don’t talk like th at. I - I can’t b ear it. If anything happened now, I - I think I’d die!” - The m oss- agate eyes w ere , brim m ing w ith sudden tears. “L ady L ee!” D ale exclaim ed re­ m orsefully. “ I didn’t m ean to.” “I know.” S ie m ustered a sm ile. “ Y ou see, I love you so m uch. It m akes m e th a t w ay.” “W ell, nothing is going to happen, It coiddn’t. N ot now /’ ‘T don’t believe it could. It seem s to m e th a t I have know n and-loved you alw ays. And it’s really been bu t a few m onths, hasn’t it? A fter you w ent aw ay I used to find m y­ self w ishing th at I had told you about it sooner. B ut I couldn’t have very well.' Ju st the sam e, I fe d th at w e w asted tim e.” com pany and has gone into the bank w ith M r. M arblestone. So . . .” “I ’m resigned, too. P liny hasn’t a thing on m e.” “Store you’re not sorry?” “W hat’s the use?” And so lengthening shadow s found them , w atching the w orld a t their feet. ‘T m afraid we should be going,” Lee sighed regretfully. “I hate to see this d ay go. It’s the happiest I have ever known, D ale.” “ I know. I feel the sam e w ay. B ut it isn’t gone. T hat is, if you’ll let m e com e over for a little w hile a fter dinner.” “ I w as alm ost afraid to suggest i t Of course I w ant you to. I’ll drop you a t your house a s we go in.” “Som e d ay w e’ll be going hom e together. Ju st you and I. P erhaps it w ill not be so long now.” “ You know I’ll be ready w henever the tim e com es,” Lee answ ered softly. “N othing can ever separate us now . . . T ell m e it can’t,” she entreated. “ Ju st once m ore.” “ Funny girl! W hat could separate us?” CH APTER M l W hen D ale reached the parson­ age he w ent directly to the study. As he had hoped he found his fa­ th er there. Farw eU laid aside his pen and leaned back in bis chair. “L et m e h e a r som ething about your new position, D ale,” he sug­ gested. “ Ju st w here a re you go­ ing?” “Into the M issinaibi country. Is the atlas handy? I’U show you.” “ T here Joeside you. On the low er s h e ll” D ale laid the volum e on the ta ­ ble and leafed through it until he located the desired m ap. “ I’U be starting from M inneapo­ lis,” he began im portantly. “ Then go up the north shore—like this. I don’t know the exact route yet. B ut I’m to strike for the M issinaibi Riv­ e r and follow it to som e point along here.” . “ It looks as. if it m ight be rough and sparsely settled country.” “It is. I’m going to m ake a hunt for gold. B ut no one is supposed to know th at.” D ale’s blue eyes w ere aUght w ith excitem ent. ‘T H have to use a canoe and Indian guides. M r. K elsey says . . .” “W hom did you say?” Farw eU broke in sharply. H is head stiU w as bent over the atlas. “ Oh, didn’t I teU you? W ade Kel­ sey. H e’s the m an who is sending m e up there. H e’s a m ining m an. A g re a t friend of D octor P ayne.” “ Then you m et this m an.” “ I’U say I did. H e cam e down to the U to consult P ayne on the proposition.; H e w anted to send a m an up there to m ake a report and the chief suggested m e. I ’m to m ake a survey w hile the snow is off the ground and to take aU the tim e I need. Of course aU m y ex­ penses a re paid and I get a fa ir salary In addition. I m ay have to lay out som e m oney for m y outfit, but I guess I can m anage th at.” “L et m e know if you need any­ thing.” “ Thanks, F ath er. If I do, it wUl be a loan this tim e . . “ D inner!” P ink’s strident voice interrupted from the low er hall. “I m ust w ash up,” D ale rem arked hurriedly. “ See you dow nstairs, F a ­ th er.” A few m om ents later, he w as in the . dining room chatting w ith M ul- grew as they w aited for D octor F a r- weU to put in an appearance. “ D idn’t the dom inie h ear?” P ink dem anded. “The caff’s goin’ to be havin’ a chiU pretty quick.” “ W hy, yes. H e heard,” D ale said. “ I w as telling him about th e job up north, w hen you caUed. P d ju st been giving him aU the dope I had from m y new boss, W ade K elsey, and . . .’’ “G aw d!” M ulgrew ’s sm aU face w as ashen. H is g ray eyes stared helplessly. “ P ink!” D ale leaped forw ard and caught the m an by his w hite shoul­ d ers. “W hat’s happened? W hat is it? ” “K id . . .’’ Pink’s tongue w et his Ups. They w ere trem bling oddly. “ K id, you’d b est go up and see your dad.” D ale hastened upstairs. “ F ath er, I m ust ask you som ething.” “WeU . . .? ” cam e a muffled voice from the m an facing the w in­ dow. The sw ivel chair sw ung about reluctantly. D ale caught his b reath a t the sight of his fath er’s face, the black eyes peering up a t him in a lackluster stare. “ W hen I w ent dow n,” D ale be­ gan, “I felt th a t som ething w as w rong. I w as talking to P ink and 1» “ W hat did he teU you?” “Nothing. B ut be . . . F ath er, who is W ade K elsey?” Farw eU sighed w earily. H e puUed him self to his feet, holding to the table w ith both hands. H is face w as a w hite m ask of m isery. “Sit h ere on the bed, D ale. W e trill talk as tw o m en.” H e dropped heavily to a place a t D ale’s side and sa t in brooding silence. (TO BE CONTINUED) Average Man Requires 3,000 Calories of Body Heat, Nutrition Experts Assert H ere’s w hat a 150-pound m an needs to eat: Food which wiU produce 3,000 cal­ ories of body heat. About one g ram of protein—m eat, eggs, etc.—for approxim ately every tw o pounds of body w eight. Three-fourths of a g ram of cal­ cium . One g ram of phosphorus. O ne-tenth of a g ram of iron. . About one-tenth of a m illigram of iodine.-- F rom 2,000 to 4,000 international units of vitam in A, found in Uver oils, egg yolk, fa t and m any vege­ tables. About 10 international units p er hundred -calories of vitam in B, found in cereals, nuts, seeds, m any vegetables,-yeast, egg yolk, etc. About 600 international units of vitam in C, found in m ost fresh fruits and vegetables. A sm all am ount of pellagra pre­ ventative found in fresh m ilk, lean beef and other foods. Such is the daily requirem ent set by the N utrition com m ission'of the League of-Nations, set up tw o-years ago, reports a w riter in the W ash­ ington S tar, to study the food re ­ quirem ents of populations aU over th e w orld. It is not a-m inim um re ­ quirem ent. A hum an being could live and probably rem ain in fair health for a long tim e on less. N eith­ e r is it an adequate diet, in the strict sense. . T here a re a good m any ele­ m ents w hich a re necessary in food, such as copper, whose func­ tions a re so Uttle understood th a t there can be no general agreem ent on them . M oreover, a diet w hich contained the required factors listed ,above probably-w ould contain aU the others .anyw ay. G oats A round H orses H aving goats around them does not keep thoroughbreds and harness horses m ore healthy, by preventing disease am ong them . This super­ stition, com m only /held by race­ horse ow ners throughout the coun­ try, goes back to the 'M iddle ages w hen peasants believed the devU took the form of a goat w hen he visited, and kept goats in 'th e ir stab les,. which w ere usually built into the house; to act as receptacles for evil spirits attem pting to get into the residence. IMPROVED UKIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY IcHooL Lesson Br HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST: D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible InstituM of Chicago. :-ft Western Mewspaper Union. Lesion for September 18 JONATHAN: COURAGEOUS FR IEN D SH IP LESSON TEXT—I SamueI 20:4-17.GOLDEN -TEXT-A triend Ioveth at an times.—Proverbs. .17:17.PRIMARY .TOPIC-^Noble Prince Jona-than.JUNIOR TOPIC—Noble Prince Jonathan.INTERMEDIATE AND'SENIOR TOPIC— The Adventure of Friendship. .....VOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— The Cost of Belns a Friend. .W ithout question, the m ost pre­ cious possession any m an o r w om an has (a p a rt from his feUowship with. God if he is a C hristian, and the love of his own famUy) is friend­ ship. It is the flower th at bloom s by the side of the rugged pathw ay of life. Like m any flowers, som e friendships need to be cultivated and encouraged. It has been said th at the love of a w om an for another w om an is a beautiful thing, the love of a m an for a w om an an even m ore devoted and precious thing, but th a t the bond of love betw een m an and m an surpasses all in its strength and glory. Som e m ight question such a statem ent, and yet it is tru e th at betw een m an and m an there is the possibility of the highest type of friendship. D avid and Jonathan stand a t the head of an inspiring list of m en who loved each other w ith their whole souls. The lesson for today emails for a careful reading of the incidents in the life of Jonathan and D avid re ­ corded in I Sam uel, chapters 14, 18, 19, and 20, as w ell as the first chap­ te r of II Sam uel. It is a story w hich w ill richly rew ard a careful read­ ing. Considering the printed portion in the light of this background w e note six things th at characterized this g reat friendship. I. C ultivated (v. 4). Friendships m ust be “ kept in re ­ pair.” Foolish and alm ost w icked is th a t m an who by boorishly of­ fending his fellow m en, o r by neglecting the thoughtful, w ords and acts th a t cultivate friendship, drives m en aw ay from him . “H e that h ath friends m ust show him self friendly” (Prov. 18:24). C onsider the adm onition of our L ord in Luke 16:8,9, w here he urges the righteous use of even our w orldly possessions to cultivate eternal friendships. R ead w hat Jonathan-did i n IiS am . 18:3-5. only one of his m any loving and thoughtful acts. II. Courteous, (v. 8). D avid asked th at Jonathan deal kindly w ith him , and the entire story reveals th at he did just th at, alw ays. M ore friendships are w recked on the rocks of little dis­ courtesies than in alm ost any other way. W e live in an age w hich affects an outw ard veneer of culture but w hich is at h eart often .thoughtless and un­ kind. L et C hristian m en and w om en be courteous. They should be as followers of the gentle Jesus, and it will bring them countless friends. ; IH . Candid (v. 9). F riendships. th a t last m ust be built on absolute candor, not the kind th at delights in telling an un­ pleasant truth, but one w hich speaks the tru th in love. Jonathan told D avid the truth. , IV. Courageous (w . 12, 13). Jonathan w as such a faithful son th a t w hen the tim e of parting cam e h e stayed w ith his w icked father ra th e r than go w ith D avid, whom h e loved. B ut he w as tru e to D avid even though he knew it would incur the w rath of his fath ef if th at friend­ ship becam e known. !Hiings th at cost us nothing a re usually “w orth it.” "R eal friend­ ship calls for sacrifice, standing by in the night hours, sharing burdens, loyal even though others m ay con­ dem n us for it. V. Covenant K eeping (w . 16, 17). C ovenants entered into by solem n treaties in our tim e are soon dis­ carded as “ scraps of paper.” People m ake prom ises to one another th at they never intend to fulfill. Jonathan and D avid m ade a covenant and kept it. T rue friends do' not violate their loving agreem ents. T his m a tte r of trickery-and false­ hood in life and business is one th at deeply troubles the.'w riter of these notes. H e sees unm istakable evi­ dence th a t this perverse spirit has com e into the precincts of the church itse lf W e should have a re ­ vival of honesty in office, hom e, state, and church. VL Com plete (v. 17). “H e loved him as he loved his own soul”—such a friehd-.w as Jon­ athan. H is devotion to.'D avid had no qualifying “ strings” on it. H e w as not seeking som ething for him ­ self. The closest he cam e to ltfialt'. w as to bring his children into the covenant w ith D avid (v. IS), and who could question th e propriety of such devotion betw een tru e friends? H e saw th a t D avid w as to supplant Saul as king, and in the face of his own interest as Saul’s son, he put D avid forw ard. Friendship is akin to our relation­ ship to God In th a t it calls for a com plete giving of ourselves, if we are to be true friends. This does not m ean th at individuality is lost, or special interests and abilities de­ stroyed, but it does m ean a whole- souled desire for our friend’s wel­ fare, and- a ' com plete ^devotion of our a llto h is good. HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS W addng fin e Hose.—To pre-. vent ru n s w hile laundering fine m erit hose, put. stockings in a cheesecloth bag, squeeze gently in m ild soap s u d s a n d rinse sev­ e ra l tim es. H ang tip to dry. * * * D rying F ab ric Shoes.—To dry. w et satin o r fab ric -shoes, stuff w ith soft p aper, pushing, it in to shape b u t not stra in th e m aterial. T reating a New. Broom .—B efore a new .broom is used,- soak it in a strong sa lt w ater solution and d ry thoroughly. It w ill la st longer. •* *. * '- Cooking D oughnuts.—A dd a tea- spoonfulof vinegar to the cold fa t to be used in'cooking doughnuts and th e doughnuts w ill not absorb grease.• * • . C orks T hat F it.—If corks fall out of sa lt and pepper shakers, soak corks in hot w ater to m ak e them sw ell; o r use a piece of ad­ hesive over the opening:. - * * * E xposed F ru its. — F ru its and vegetables th a t w ait fo r hours in a w arm kitchen before cooking or canning lose m uch m ore of th eir vitam in C th an those th a t a re freshly picked or kept chilled in a refrigerator.• * * S pare th e W allpaper.—P ro tect new w allpaper or freshly painted a re a above o r on th e side of old- tim e sinks w ith tran sp aren t cello­ phane pfiper, p u t In place w ith thum b tacks. * * * C risp Celery.—To m ake celery firm and crisp and a b it salty in flavor, soak in cold salty w ater for a n hour before using. NERVOUS? Do you fe d bo nervous you want to scream? Aie you eras and Irritablet Do you scold those dearest to you?If your nerves are on edge and you feel you need a good general Qrstem tonic, try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made especially for women.■ For over 60 years one woman has told an­other how to go 4lSmQing thru4* with reliable PinkhamrS Compound. It helps nature bmld up more physical resistance and thus helps calm quhreriog nerves and lessen discomforts from annoying symptoms which often company female functional disorders.Wlqr not give It a chance to help YOU?Over one million women have written In reporting wonderful benefits from PinkhamrS Compound. - Thorns F ro m Thorns H e th a t plants thorns m ust nev­ e r expect to g ather roses.—Pilpay. courting blindness Uwhatyouaredoing when you neg­ lect twitching, watery, bloodshot; sote eyes. Leonardi’s Golden Eye Lotion cures nearly every eye dis­ ease. Cools, heals and strengthens, LEONARDrS GOLDEN EYE LOTION MAKES WEAK EVES STRONG 3f e •> ofl SngfUa Ntm L arft S ift ttitk Dtopfier—50 cta tt S. A U m rfl O Cttn Ntw BocMfa. M. t Com m on Sw eets A nd sw dets grow n com m on lose th eir d e ar delight.—Shakespeare. JUST DASH IN IEATHdtS.. . ! / ■ r l . I . L + a A nd AU Is W en Today is th e tom orrow you wor­ ried about yesterday. NO MORE WORMS k Dea d sh o tw D r. Peery’s V erm ifuge kills and expels W orm s and Tapew orm In a few hours. Good for grow n-ups, too. O ne dose does th e trick. Dr.Peeiy’s’DEAD SHOTVermHuge BOo a bottle at HmggistD or TMiUrI pin Co* 100 Ckdd SL, N.Y. a tr. A Sure IndexofVaIue ...is knowledge of a InaniifachiieirS iiaineaiid what R stands fear. It is Die most certain method, except that c l actual u se, fox ju d gin g th e value of any manufac­ tured goods.H ere is the only guarantee against caralegg w nrlrm .ugiiip nr . use of shoddy materials, ADVERTISED GOODS 0 q r BIGTOP ,Bie _ elerh I iN E A K L Y t r a m p l e 'S lL K n F d WttO Sol o u t J e fI OWNER CIRCUS. THF CLC1 l is t e n ^ aVtaek Jay Msrhey SraaaN LALA PI GO FAST I’LL BE L i M EET G O l AT TheT s w a n k m | r i t z S’MATTEl W E WEE , S o m e -A il O-P e w -r+t| V dM U O W I Hfc MESCALl TMlS MEfl ! CAKE TM' I HAD LE THENWE A l IT OVER Tcf FELLERS l | fvTU'JMLHl POP-No' I’M A M A l SAND 50SS PoM Oti M t FilfHEP *1 OPIiiKWS AO MOWS AfEviI ANDtNNOOlKj 60IHS fo SEE I Amur HECAi * Bose.—To pre-. Sundering fine lockings in a Iqueeze gently land rinse sev- Jp to dry. Ihoes.--To dry. Ic shoes, stuff fishing it in to i the material. * krooni.—Before Id, soak it in a plution and dry last longer. * Its.—Add a tea- 1 to the cold fat Jdng doughnuts Iwill not absorb -If corks fall Iepper shakers, "water to make a piece of ad­ ding. I — Fruits and lit for hours in |fore cooking or more of their Ahose that are Iept chilled in a ■paper.—Protect !freshly painted Ithe side of old- Jansparent cello- in place with Po make celery Id a bit salty in Iold salty water : using. IUS? Iyou want to scream? able? Do you scold I n edge and you feel Lal system tonic, try Vegetable Compound, pen.e woman has told an* hg thru" vrith reliable J It helps nature build Itance and thus helps Iind lessen discomforts Ioms which often &o Konal disorders. Vrhance to help_ YOU? Jsmen have written in Inefits from Pinkham’s bm Thoms Ithoms must nev- pr roses.—Pilpay. ling when you neg- Jatery, bloodshot, tdi’s GoldeaEye Jarlyevery eye dis- 'saad strengthens. IlARDrS &YE LOTION CEYES STRONG Ia// </regj)iti h Dropper—SO eaiU I, Wtw Rochelle, W. T. In Sweets Jown common lose ht.—Shakespeare. _ s OUR ss _ "Cap'BrintTApplicator , I VtnsItes hBUCK IEAF 40*m . 60 HUCM FAftTHEft hi Is Well lomorrow you wor- lerday. IiE WORMS I SHOT” krmifuge kills and I and Tapeworm in ood for grown-ups, Ioes the trick. I d SHOT Vermifuge _ j Rt (IrniTKiHtH OtflOO Gola St., N.Y. CltT. lex of Vflliie knowledge of a Jlacturer'sname and I it stands for. It is ost certain method, bt that of actual [for judging the i of any manufac- I goods. Here is the !guarantee against Jess workmanship or pi shoddy materials. SED GOODS THK DAVTK RKCORT). lWOri?SVTT,T,F. N. 0. BIGTOP ByEDWHEELAN /ye&.*SlU<*. AMDI coulpnt bbueve mv Eyes s AtTA n ev er a c t e d UKE'THAT BEFORE ves, BUT 3HC3P ALL N^SHED UPrtOW1SEPFi VLL ee ONLV HAPPyitJ HER MVSELF THAT'e-ULL" MCARLV KltLED ME ,SBFp1 AND VlENt GOT IO SET RtP OF- HERI SHE'S A REGULAR PEVIL NOW1AHP VflLL RlBM THE SHOW IFVtfE VfEEP Yt>U SAW WHAT HAPPENED THIS AFTERNOON. D iPN TM aU JEFF V l { I WELLkLEnrAtOT TbO HASTy', 'SlLK' i AUlA H M A U tW S B K H A Bltt ATTRACTION 2 e l e p h a n t I M b a k U y TKAMPLto 5 UK" F OWL ER1 Wtto .SouoH r OUTJEFF BANW O W N E R O F T H E C IR C U S . " F U P ' THF CLOWN LISTENS IM MUST TEU HER,'! r,Kruk Ji* N uktr SjrMi'*'*, I 'fct> VflBtlAH By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA She Has die Traffic Jitters THIS DELAY IS AM OUTRASE-I1Ve SPENT THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TRYING TO CURE MY NERVOUS TR O U B LE AND I’LL HAVE ANOTHER R E L A PSE UNLESS YOU SUGGEST SOMETHING AT O N C E! OKAY, S IS T E R - WHY DON’T <A GET OUT AN’ W A LK ? GO FASTER, H IV E S -r TRAFFIC I’LL BE LATE TO I IS BLOCKf=D M EET GONZALES AT THE SW ANKMORE- OFFICER, OFFICER, COME HERE AT ONCE!COUNTESS •^4. !S/a '** wOb e o / Frank Jay Markey Syndicate. Ine» By C. M. PAYNES’MATTER POP— It’s One of Those Open and Shut Cases - /e s s n e I "Pu u le -UT+fe U 'P 'P E T ^. v i iw D o w A l u Th e w a v .•SHu tS T% © B«ll Syndicate.—WNU Service. Desperate Character Gives Up!MESCAL IKE Bv s. l . HUNTLEY *mts PERes som e ice cream am* cake *m’ LADIES AID SASSIETV WAO LEFT OVER. FROM TM* SOCIABLE. TMEfltE A-5EW0 tM: IT OCR TD TW FELLERS IM TMfJNLHOUSE auutw 6AWAKTR0UJ!I DOME TOUD TO , GAtUAM!QllUWT^P ItfMJTEOUMlTEO AeS tm f- U Hontley. T»ad« Mark Be*. V. & Pat. Office)IC eim tettt By J. MILLAR WATTPOP—No One Would Want to Steal Him WMAT 'S THATV E LL ,T H E R E S ^ ONE- T H IN G / > YOU W O N ’ T N EED TO W O R R Y A B O U T 1 I M A SELP - MADE MAN , I AM i T A K IN G O U T A P A T E N T ! & 1M SAND Bjr GlUlfAS WILLIAMS ClGOES PC.WH OH BttCH KEEPS CAUIIte'TORMfr FWhtii'SilMESfS'JOH-"' K to J H o n S srs I* * COME SEt WHW IOTMOVtOWR KW- ou-ftKmsftnnp KE1BBS moE. ER HIM. . \».v . __ „HOVESAfEWfEEforr EACHIiMEflAfFKMR- CElS (MliH)t&tOIWW MOIOlMCES HES SfnRfi 1» KW1 ASKS OOSSf REKHW&.CWttft,_A » »HO**6011® H SEE HOWSEEP fiOKJ «5 IkWHEM HWBA MOtE HE CAlI KU COHE OUf ? MEHIUftuy <jMtH»tet' Nlfc WR JUHI0R5 ■ rCnprriRhlv *7 Tlit Bfll Sytwtlc*!*. I FfffvlER IrflMC-UECK.' ONE CLEW “M ary, m y husband' cam e hom e very late last- night. C an you tell m e w hat tim e it w as?” “W ell, m a’am , I don’t know ex­ actly, but w hen I got Up this m orn­ ing the m aster’s h a t w as swinging backw ards and forw ards on the hat- stand.”—S tray Stories M agazine. C orrectly Defined Professor—Now if I w ere to be flogged, w hat would th a t be? C lass (in unison)—T hat would be corporal punishm ent. Professor—B ut if I w ere tp be beheaded? C lass (still in unison)—T hat Would be capital.—S tray Stories M agazine. Finished Old L ady (to m otorist who has ju st had a terrific sm ash)—I Siipr pose you’ve just begun to drive? . M otorist—No, m a’am ; ju st finished. . No B reath of I tIfe Tw irp—J u s tth in k , Sella, every tim e I breathe som ebody dies! Twill—Y a 'g o t som ething, there* g uy.W hy doncha try cloves? Dt Curse of Progress ]Q A Stitched Sampler In Floss That's Gay, C o m * in th e e u e n in o Come in the morning ,fern* «*hen you're looked £. j ■ Qsme without warain- - ! O r Pattem 6128. W ant som e color interest for your room ? T hen em broider this cheery sam pler. It is in ’ easy cross stitch w ith the flowers in other sim ple stitches. P a tte rn 612S contains a tran sfer p attern of a panel 11% by 15 inches; color ch art and key; m aterials needed; illustrations of stitches. To obtain this p attern, send 19 cents in stam ps o r coins (coins preferred) to The Sew ing C ircle, Household A rts D ept., 259 W. 14th St., N ew Y ork City. P lease w rite your nam e, ad­ dress and pattern num ber plainly. rT a vo tite JZ ecipa of} th e W eek.'— ' COCONUT CAKE % teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons baiting powder % teaspoon salt I cup orange Juice I cup of butter l^cupssugar 3 egg yolks I cup coconut3 cups cake flour ___. _____ft teaspoon vanilla 3 egg whites'I teaspoon orangeextract . C ream shortening thoroughly. A dd su g ar gradually. A dd w ell beaten egg yolks, ’ then coconut. Sift flour; m easure, add soda, bak­ ing pow der, and salt, and sift three tim es. A dd to first m ixture alternately w ith orange juice. Add extracts. Fold in stiffly beaten •g g w hites last. B ake in tw o nine* inch la y e r cake pans 30 m inutes a t 375 degrees. F ro st w ith boiled ' frosting. Mother Knew! Here’s an unsolicited letter josE received from Miss B. Lv who knows whereof sue speaks. Bead and remember it!“My mother has used Winter- Emith s from childhood. Last sum­mer I was having «Mlfa and fever and tried all sorts of different medicines. None seemed to do m« any good, so mother sent for soma Wmtersmith’s Tonic, and soon I was up and well. I think there's nothing like it and mother says the same. I sure recommend twa Tooic to anyone who suffers from Malaria." If you have Malaria, take that letter to heart. Get a bottle of lVnnterSinithtS from your druggist, and TKT it. That’s all we ask. Pow er a B lessing Pow er, w hen, em ployed to re­ lieve the oppressed and to punish the oppressor, becom es a g reat blessing.—Swift. HAMBYVcnutlUeA MOROLINE - I t b s n OW-WHIIE PETROLEUM JEUY 5«•ND IO Live W ith C are ’ B e not careless in deeds, nor confused in w ords, n or ram bling in thought.—M arcus A urelius. ; SMALL60c LARGE SIZE *1.20 Brings ' In n aches and pitas of RHEUMATISM ... • . W NTT-7 ,36—3» I CLASSIFIED j ADVERTISING AAA Have you any­ thing around the1 bouse you would like to trade or sell? Tiy ’ a classified ad. The cost. is .^inly^a.-.feiir cents and there are probably a lot of folks Iookingforjust whatever it is you no longer have' use for. IfHE DAViE RIECOIU), MOCKSVttXEt Hv C. SfeFltMBEfe 14, tM O rigin of W ord “ Coffee” Although the coffee tree is of Afri­ can origin, it first appeared as a cultivated plant in A rabia, w here com m on use began about the F our­ teenth century, declares an authori­ ty- A well-known story from Syria is of a m onastery goatherd who no­ ticed th a t the anim als in his charge becam e lively to the point o f re­ fusing their custom ary siesta after brow sing on the leaves and fruit of a strange bush. This led to the idea of trying its effect on m onks, who w ere given to som nolence at evening prayers. F rom the A rabic nam e of the brew , “kahw a,” cam e the w ord “ coffee” and its variants in E uropean language. N ature F isds a W ay N ature has the best com pensation system in the'world. Wiien one sense goes bad, the others becom e so much better and'm ake up for the. loss. Thus, blind people have bet­ ter developed organs of touch and nearing than nosm al. M usic is one 1P "'U;-■ blind can excel. sum# , pilule iuir.i-3, for exam ple, are blind. SV<fH W M -. C arleton, Old English N am e C arleton, .or Carlton, is an old E nglish or Teutonic residence nam e m eaning, according to two authori­ ties, f “dw eller at the peasant’s 'a rm ” and- “from C arl’s farm .” Both . m eanings are doubtless cor­ rect, Tthe form er probably going back to the tim e w hen the w ord carle w as a !common noun m eaning “ a m an,” and possibly a peasant. B lackbird, Crow Closely R elated The blackbird and the crow are closely related. Both w alk, instead of hopping as m ost other birds do. The blackbird, also, is a m arauder; about the only good it does is to feed on such insect pests as cut­ w orm s and other soft-bodied crea­ tures, particularly during the breed­ ing season. This bird also frequents fields of com ,' causing m uch dam ­ age to the young ears. ^Waiting For a Sail The Modern Merchant Doesn’t wait for SALES ^ HE ADVERTISES I . A Lincoln-McCIellan A rgom ent In the Civil w ar, Lincoln, disap­ pointed at the w ay the w ar w as I proceeding, drew up a plan of his own, a plan w hich the com m anding general, M cClellan, would not ac­ cept, but instead dem anded m ore m aterial and m ore m en. In his w him sical w ay, Lincoln rem arked of him and his dem ands: “It is like shifting fleas .across a b a m w ith a shovel, half ■' of; them n e v e r; get there.” IUNG WALL m i i / .A B O U T TTHEfXT O o n 1S W M T T ADVBKTIJINfi m i i l J E M O W Y<mmoEp C L d a v O U e / Ot , G row ing Coffee fet Venezuela Coffee is the leading agricultural crop of Venezuela, and form s the principal item of export, totaling 50 p e r cent of the entire foreign ship­ m ents. It grow s w ell in districts Iwhere the altitude is from 500 to 2,000 m eters. It has been estim ated jthat the various-coffee estates con­ tain 260,000,000 trees. E uropean M elting Pot D orpat of T artu, the second city in the little republic of Esthonia, w as founded by a Slav prince in the Eleventh century, passed to the Teutonic knights of the Four­ teenth century, w as taken by the R ussians in the: Sixteenth century and w ithin 100 years passed through the hands of the Poles, Swedes, Poles again and then back to the Swedes again, and finally to R ussia, in whose hands the city rem ained to the W orld w ar. W ashington a t Inaugural B all G eorge W ashington opened the first inaugural ball w ith the wife of the m ayor of New York, M rs. Jam es Duan. M rs. W ashington had not yet reached New York. The cotillion w as led by the P resident with. M rs. Pe­ ter V an B rugh Livingston and M rs. Jam es H om er M axwell in turn. the Answer How d id Halloween originate? Why do we tremble when afraid? Why does a dog turn ’round and ’round before lying down? Fascinating answers-to these and many other’ common questions in "What’s the Answer,” a new pictorial feature by Edward Finch; Be sure to look for this question-and-answer cartoon IN EVERY ISSUE North Carolina ,/ In The Superior Davie Carolina' S „■ Court t G. N: Ward; Admr.. of M, C. Ward, deceased,■ vs ■F. C. Ward and wife, Mayme Ward, Lola Jamea and husband, - J. C. James, et ai. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the SuperiorCourt of Dav eCoun tv, made in the special proceeding entitled, 6. N. Ward, Admr. of Ml C. Ward, deceased, vs F. C. Ward, et al, the 8am<> being duly docketed upon the special proceeding docket of said Goart, the undersigned Com* missioner will, on the 17th day of September, 1938, at 12 o’clock m„ at the court house door in Mocks- ville, Davie County. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder upon the terms hereinafter set forth, that certain tract'of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Da­vie County. North Carolina, adjoin­ing the lands of 6. W. Bahnaon and others, and more particularly de- scribed as follows, to-wit: v Beginning at a stone in Mocksville and Huntsville public road, G. W. Babnson’s corner, and runs North 10 degs. East 1.50 chs. to a stone: thence North 85 degs. West 5 70 chs. to a stone; tbence South I 80 chs. to an Osage Orange in G. W. Bahnson’s line; thence East with said line 6,77 chs to the beginning, containing one acre more or less. • ■ TERMS OF SALE— One*thlrd cash, balance sixty days, with bond and approved security, nr all cash at the option of the purchaser. This Aug. 15th. 1938J. B. GRANT, Commissioner. m MAKE MONEY BT READING THE ADS COACHES ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS a coot. Clean, restful trip aI lo ir cost: M LE^tAN CARS ‘ SINING GARS comfortable in the safety of train tra»c{ ‘‘Consult Passenger Traffic Representatives Or Ticket Agents For Fares Schedules, Pullman Reservations And OtherTravel Information.” R. H. GRAHAM. DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT Room 4, Southern Railway Paweoger Station Charlotte, N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM "Z t ■ iI |*• - f i * | W E CAN SAVE YOU | | M ONEY | J ON YOUR'ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, $ $ STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. $* . * J CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. GET $ £ OUR PRICES FIRST. 5 I Si TH E DAYIE KEGOBD f I $ I $ s * YdURwSHIPWia COME IN*' Sooner By the A id of Newspapei^ ADVERTISING. COST $60,000,000o r tf W * I2\ SMSBasat F JiL V l Vl fc"' —r, ’ - RADIOS BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Pltone 164 North Main Street MOCKSVlLLE . . N.C _ .uiiiiun cioiiari will De spent to make Iiie miia-iong Central Mail ot tne New York World’s Fair 1939 the greatest artistic project in the history of expositions. The middle section of the mall is shown above in a scale model. The tree-lined esplanade “ ■ ■■■■■•■ '’-1* to right) the largest ball and tallest triangular spire ever built by man­ kind, the highost sundial, the oiggest portrait statue of m odem tim es, honoring G eorge W ashington, and four statues dedicated to freedom of press, religion, speech and assem bly. L iterally scores of: fountains, five w aterfalls, hundreds of trees and m ore than a m illion plants w ill add to its dignified beauty. . OR. R. P. ANDERSON DEN TIST Anderson Buildingr I Mocksville, N. C. ] OfficeSO - Phone - Residence 37 I — friUncle Sam’s “Peace Table” at New York World’s Fair 1939 now beingNEW ! Y O R K - (S p e c ia l)-G ia n t steam shovels are tearing aw ay at the soil and hundreds of m en are w orking on the $3,000,000 Federal A rea for the N ew Y ork W orld’s F air w here U n d e Sam ' w ill preside, figuratively,' a t a 1939 w orld peace table th at is e x ­ pected to have a lasting beneficial ef­ fect upon international relations. U n d e Sam w ilibe represented by a huge Federal B uilding w hich w ill be placed a t the head of a H all of N ations, w here foreign countries, 64 of w hich have agreed to partidpate, w ill show th eir official exhibits a t the F a ir.. A ll the buildings w ill be grouped around an enorm ous parade ground w hich w ill bd the scene of parades, pageants, drills and other colorful events of a like nature, and w here m any thousands of F air Visitors w ill gather on opening day to listen to a speech by President Eoosevelt 'T he architect is H ow ard L. Qteneyw - ThiScS) built u n d'e r the" direction of the U nited States N ew Y ork W orld’s F air Commission, w ill contain exhibits in­ terpreting the background and func­ tions of th e legislative, judicial and executiyerbranches o f governm ent. S M retary o tA g ricu ltu re H em y A. ■Wallace is C hairm an of th e Com m is- sion. and. its m em bership ihciludes Secretary of Com m erce Roper, Secre­ tary of Labor Perkins, Senators Wag-', n er and Copeland of N ew Y ork a n d W hite of M aine and K epresentatiyes M erritt and W adsworOi of N ew Xorlc and M cHeynolds of Tennessee. ■ ^ ■Administrator’s Notice. I Notice is hereby given that tbe under­signed has this day qualified as adminis­ tratrix c. t. a. , of the estate of Blaine Moore, late of the County of Davie and State ofNorthCarolina. AU persons hold­ing claims against the estate of the said decedent-will present them to the under­ signed. duly verified, on or before the 18th day of July, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded io bar of their recovery. AU per­ sons indebted to said estate .will please make immediate settlement. This 18th day of July, 1939, a. D. MAYG AGNES MOOKE,’ Adroinis* tiatrix. C. T. A., of Blaine Moore.de- .____ ceased.ROBERT S. McNElLL. Attorney. I Land posters at this office. To Creditors. Having. quali6ed as Administrator of M. C. Ward, deceased, notice is hereby Siven to all persons holding claims against ' ihe estate of said deceased, to present the samft to thft undersigifed properly verified on 6rfeforeHhe,2nd day pf July. 1939. or • his noticewiil. be plead in bar of recov­ ery.;All indebted to said estate will pleiiae calrbpori:. the undersigned at Mockiwlle.N C.Vand make prompt set Uenfent.., Tbi» the 2nd day of Jnfy, 1938. , GRADY WARD. ' Admr. of M C. Ward, deceasedBy GRANT & GRANT, Attorneys. I Now isitbe time to sub­scribe for Tbe Record. tHE DAVlE RECORD iS THE OLDEST PAPER IN DAVlE CDUNtY AND aftCULATES IN SO OF THE 4* STAfES. THE EAEER THAt THE EEOELE READ. "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.' VOLUMN XL.MOCKSVILLE. NORTB CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1938 NUMBER 9 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whal Wai Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Sept. 10, 1911') Miss Sarali Gaither spent Friday in Greensboro. Ranier Brenegar spent Friday in Winston. Mrs. R. P. Anderson spent one day last week in Winston. C. C. Cberry spent one nigbt last week in Charlotte. J. L. Sheek spent Wednesday in Winston on business. Boone Stonestreet is having his house recovered. -Engineer Swift Hooper,-.ofWin­ ston,spent a day or two -in town last week with his family. Miss VeIma Martin went to Ra!* eigh Iart week to enter Mereditb College. J. T. Baity left last Tuesday for New York, where he will spend a week purchasing fall goods. Miss Flossie Martiu Ief t Friday for Hillsboro, where she will teach in the graded school. Mrs. Z. N. falser, of. Lexing­ ton, spent last v&ek in this city. ' the guest of MissLinda Clement. . J. K. Foster, ,ffjii' Smith Grove, has accepted a position as salesman with W. L. Call & Co Guy 'Hsrlman, ' of Farmington, was in town Thursday on -his way home from a trip to Asheville.. Miss Frances Smith, of Newburg, N. Y., is visiting in this city, the guest of Mrs. T. L, Kelly. Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough and chil­ dren, of Advance, visited relatives in this city last week. f J. L. Holton went to Statesville Thursday. He' returned Friday accompanied by Mrs. Holton, who has been visiting relatives there. Mrs. M. D. Brown and daugh­ ters, Misses Clayton and Catherine, have returned from a visit to rela­ tives in Hickory. Miss Editb Swicegood spent Sun­ day and Mondey with Tehtives at J,.: Jaift Haden and Dorothy Gaither and 'Louise Wiiliatns left yesterday to enter Salem Coliege. Mr: and Mrs. Frank Sain Iett Saturday to spend a few days with relatives at ThomasviUe and High -Point. Mrs. Johnson and little daugh­ ters of Waynesyille, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Harry Chatles, of Washington, N. C., is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Charles, at Jerusalem. Prof. J. D. Hodges, of Augusta, was in town Monday on his way to Winston, where he went to place bis daughter, Miss Mary, in Salem College. W. K. Clement, of R. 4, has moved his family into one of the Gaither cottages, near the graded school|so that his children can have advantage of our good schools.. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hicks, of Timmonsville, S. C., are visiting in.thts city,, guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. It is with sadness tbat we chron­icle the death of Dr. A. L. Smoot, of Knoxville, Tenn., who died cn Aug. 30’ Dr. Smoot was a broth­er of S. J. Smooi, of Kappa, and visited in Davie a few weeks age. ,VjThefnain street pleading from the old;court house to Maple Ave., is^being graded.dowh and the hoi lQWi filled up/whfch will add much tpithe appearance of that part of the;town. Chief Etchison is look­ ing after the; work;' ;; -' The. gradeid school' opened Mon­day with a large enrollment. Prof. Pardue is one of the . best superin tendents in the State, and with hit- able corps of teachers the students should do good work. Little Stingers (From The Yellow Jacket) If the good will get better the bad' will stop getting worse. If FDR’s New Deal continues factories-will cease to be facts; WANTED—By the business men of this country a good dose-of con­ fidence. Congress closed said “So long’’ to the country, but it left the coun try so short. FDR calls his campaign “purg­ ing” politics, but it looks like put­ refying politics to us. This seems to be a Goverment of the Stlk Sockers trying to fool the Cotton Sockets. From thewayFDRkeeps prob­ ing Big Business he must be afraid recovery may set in. TheNew Dealhas undone itself in Pennsylvania. It will pass out for keeps in November. Coming soon—more borrowing— more bonds—more taxes—bigger deficits. This is the New Deal way. Auto drivers used 19 billion gal­ lons of gasoline in this country last year—chiefly to go nowhere and back. The New Dealers are so thin- skinned every time a patriot rubs them the wrong way they start bleeding. FDR solemnly promised that he wouldn’t let the saloon came back, but what he has turned loose is ten times worse. Don’t believe everything you hear. We .recently heard a fel­ low say he saw a big catfish, and anybody knows a mjt; can’t fish. They business is'picking up and why not? - It always acts, that wav when Congress goes home and the Presentgoesfishing.. - President, Roosevelt has' again “tripped''across-the country,’’ .says the New Deal papers. Which isn’t the only time FDR has tripped. Reader, did you ever stop to think that for every ten cents worth of Socialist benefits you get from this New Deal shebang, you sur­ render ninety cents worth of your liberties. In, the coming campaign the American people will have a much better reason to - View with alarm, than will the New Deal administrat­ ion to point with pride. CoBb On Corn. Paducah, Kentucky, a city of a- bout 32 ,000, is proud of one of her sons who has made good. The past week the citizens started a move­ ment to name a bridge over the O- hio tor him. It would be known as the Irvin S. Cobb Bridge. Paducah has often honored Cobb, humorist, movie actor, short writer. There is a brass marker in tbe sidewalk before the house where he' was born 62 years ago. A cigar has been named for him, a beauty shop, a barber shop. Even a Ken iucky mint julep .honors Irvin S. Cobb. This son of Paducah . has some­ times been cited as an authority on different kinds of alcoholic bever­ ages. To the Distillers Code Au thority, back in the NRA days, he gave this decriptiouof corn liquor: “It smells like gangrene starting in a milkweed silo; it tastes like tbe wrath to come, : , and when you a- bsorb a deep swig of it you have all the sensation of having swallowed a lighted kerosene lamp. A sudden violent jolt of if has been known to stop the victim's watch, snap both bis suspenders'and crack his'glass eye right across all -in the'same motion.” •• • Seeds IhatrRefain Vitality Of. common crops, tobacco Is the: longest lived, has been grown-from- seeds 20 years old. Other plant pa­triarchs are the pulses (peas, beans, etc.), one species of which is known to have retained its .vitality 85 years after it was harvested. the^road Then we’ve Grandpa Worked The Roads, There was a sound .,of horses’ hoofs in the yard and then a knock on the door of grandfather’s house, one cold frosty morninghearly six­ ty years ago, when grandfather was a young man, recounts Pamela and Anna Hill in The State Magazine. Why, good morning!”' grand­ father greeted the man on the porch. This new job of district road sup­ ervisor gets you out early!" “I’ve come to work on the roads on Thursday of this week,” said the.man. “I was passing, so I just thought .I’d stop and notify you in person instead of writing. I can do-eitber one, you know, according to law.” “I’m.not sure that I can make it this week, ’ ’ said grandfather. ‘ ‘I’m going to haul two loads, of tobacco to Winston, and I expect that will take most of the week! The roads are pretty muddy, you know’’ Well,” said the supervisor. "I guess I can move the time up a lit­ tle, but if you want to, you can send somebody to work in your place or you can just give me four dollars'; to .pay for the.four days work? Doesn’t, make any differ-V'V* ... - • -■•*'.• • • . .ence, you know, just so you carry out tbe law. ” “Have you got tnttch work to do on the 'roads right now?” grand­ father asked. “Yes.. We’ve got to .cut some brusb.lhd fill up the holes and then I’ve go.t- to get spine gravel and dirt-from some of these folks along and cover.. the brush, got to put 'Up 'some signs showing the way and" dist­ ance to different places, - and build a footbridge or two.” ' Then as an afterthought, the road: supervisor asked.. “How about letting us use your oxen for a few days?” “All right, grandfather agreed, “But . get somebody who knows bow to handle them - my stock a- bused. ' Wbat time do you want them to come to want and where?” ‘Have them at Poilhps' store by seven o'clock Thursday Ujcuing," said the supervisor. “Pretty early for these cold winter mornings, but tbe law says seven, you know.” “Hub!” grumbled grandfather, I don’t like all these new laws. They’ll ruin the country. • We’ve got too manv laws, as it R It’s all we can do to keep up with the old ones in-these days. I tell you we’re living too fast.” So grandfather went to work himself on the roads of his county at seven o’clock on the appointed day, or he sent someone with the required stock and tools, or he had to pay four dollats, the equivalent of four dollars, the equivalent of days Iabor, as required by the law passed by . the General Assembly of 1877. Every able-bodied man in the oiunties of Sto.kes, Forsyth and Mecklenburg, between the ages of eighteen and foity-five except those permanently disabled by mili­ tary service?, had to work the roads of his county four days a year, hire some one to perform this , dnty In his place, or pay the county four dollars, a dollar a day for ,each day’s work. - The .law required that this work be done sometime be­ tween :the first day of March and tbe fisst day of December. Sm ile, perhaps, a t these law s, now tinged forever w ith th e ro tnance th a t th e passing of th e y ears ieaves upon all tb e e ffo rts of. m an. G rin d J p g r daysrwofck each yea#-; fiiiin g ' U iudholes w ith bru sh add p ack in g d irt and gravel on top of-the'fw U sb, broadened ' g rad u ally irito tiie m odern h ard Surface' road system of-today.. • ;■. > What’s the Answer?BrEDWAKDnNCH. WBOMmREDlOTttE.____ EXPRESSION *HOBSQH'S CHOICE' COWE ? 'TaOBIAS HOBSON, was an English 1 livery stable keeper. '.From his famous stables he hired out horses by the' day or hour, hi hiring a horse you could look them..aH ever and make your own selection but by hook or crook, Hobson would contrive to get you to take the one nearest the door. As that horse was- sent out the rest were moved up and the next customer would beiinvei- gled into taking Hobson’s choice of horses while being blarneyed into thinking he had made his own. It became the joke of the town and the expression came down to us meaning a choice with but one course to choose..© Western Newspaper Union. Soup Named for Frenchman_ Julienne soup was named for Ju­lian, a French caterer who lived in Boston in.'the Eighteenth century. South Will Lose Control Of Party. A Washington writer, states that back of the scenes in the fight otthe fight of the Tommy Corcoranigrpup to purge old-line southern Democrats is the effort to remove control- of the Democratic party from' 'tbe South. The 1940 convention already promises to be the more historic than any. since the War Between the States. At Philadelphia the ultra-liberal wing kickecfthe Sputh in the pants by opening the convention doors for the first time to negro delegates and and tbe rostum to negro-speakers and preachers. The admiration of southern delegates for the President caused them to swallow this kow­ towing to negro voters by the east­ ern wing. If the Corcoran purging commit­ tee succeeds in, knocking off Senator George in Georgia, and by an? chance should eliminate Senator Smith in South Carolina; then when southern delegates appear at the 1940 convention they had better bring gas masks and- leave all their convictions regarding white supre­ macy at home Already (he ultra- liberals of the .administration are making plans to give the South a jolt that will make the 1936 kick seom like a love lick. Walter White and his Association for the Advancement of Colored People intend to put the convention on record for the anti-lvnching bill. John L. Lewis and his C. I.'O. join, ed hands with White in attempting to rush through Congress the Wag- ner-Van Nuys measure.' They rea­ lize that as long as southern senators remain firm the bill will never pass. The plan how is to carry the fight to the Democratic convention and the South may as well prepare to meet the issue. . If men like George and Smith are replaced with “me too” senators then the White - Lewis • Corcoran crowd will prepare for ah anti-south, era field day at the next Democrw cratic convention. ’ At the next Democratic conven­ tion the South will have the fight of its life to prevent its party from those who have nothing in common with southern ideals and traditions.' The South hopes rests in the bands of that group of southern senators who banded together and defeated the anti-lynchihg bill. If the Cor- Coran-Lewis-White outfit succeed in purging two veteran senators like George and Smith then the South may as well stay away from the next Democratic convention and save em­ barrassment and ; humilatjonir-Ex- change. Hawthorn, Missouri’s Flower-The official .flower of Missouri is the-hawthorn, of-which there-are more than 125 species' growing in that state. - Plenty of Consternation Dyed-In-The Wool Democrats were some-wjiat flabbergasted la-1 week, when they read articles in the newspapers tothe effect that Pres- dent Roosevelt might throw his support to liberal-minded Republi­ cans. “That’s a hell of a statement for the head of the Democratic party to make!” was the comment we heard from one citizen. • “He’s going to rnin the Party before he gets through,” said an­ other.; '' ; .“Just because be can’t get his way,-he’s ready to resort to any means,” said a third. Evidently tbe President’s state­ ment • didn’t sit at ail well with many, of his supporters; particular­ ly with leaders in county, state and national politics. They claim tbat as head of the Democratic party, Mr.. Roosevelt should stand by tbe party and its candidates. They as­ sent further that he is deliberately giving aid and encouragement to the Republicans. They resent his present remarks just as much as they' resented the statement he made a few years ago,. when be said that he had cheerfully scratch­ ed tbe Democratic ticket a number of times in his voting career and had: voted for Republican candi dates.' ■ - In case you didn’t read the state­ ment which the Premdent gave out to the press last Friday, here it is: “If there is a good liberal run­ ning on the Republican ticket, I 'would not have the sligbest objec­ tion to his election. The good of the country rises above paity.” No wonder' our office holders are all upset. Na wonder some of Mr. Roosevelt's ardent supporters in the "past are now wearing rather puzzled expressions. They don’t know exactly wbat to make of such heretical utterances. They have been cussing out Senator Bailev for “not sticking with the party,” and: now, by George here comes the President himself, urging the voters fo do that very same thing. Politics is getting altogether too complicated for the average man these days and times. There are a great many folks in Nortb Caro­ lina who uudoubtly are asking themselves this question : After all is said and done, who is sticking closer to the principles of the Demo:- cratic party President Rosevelt, or: men like Senator Baile v, George, Smith and others.—The State, Der mocraric. Another Cotton Mill Succumbs. Roosevelt prosperity has bit Lumberton with a dull thud. One of the cotton mills in that city, the Ada McLean Mills, named in hon­ or of the wife of former Governor McLean wboke home was in Ltita' berton and weiielleve was at ode time a' heavy stockholder in this mill; will “hot. again be'operated as a cptton mill by tbe preseot own­ ers,” according to a statement, re­ leased the past week, .Leaseorsak of the plant will be considered: the statement sald;-:“snd if this is not donein the near future the ; machi­ nery' and equipment will; probably be sold'and the building: turned to other Jises." The mill/which nor mally employs a minimum "of 150 operatives has. not been! in opera­ tion in several months. Tbismeans that mote than 150 people and tfaeii families will have to go; on Roose­ velt relief^ Open Letter To A Driver WEo Speeds. Below isroprinteda letter which tells in an appealing way one big reason for safe and sane driving. The letter was dipped from a trade journal by Mayor A. H. Harris, and pnbiished because of its ' timeliness just when school Is opening,' ’I saw you barely misj a little boy on, a tricycle this afternoon and heard you yell, “Get the H— out of the way! Don’t von know any better than to ride in tbe street? He didn’t answer.because his hasn’t learned' to talk very well yet,’.. So I’m gting to answer tor him. -.- “No, the litde-'boy doesn’t know any better than to ride his tricycle in tbe street . He has been warned not to, but little boys don’t always beed warnings. Some- adults don’t either, especially traffic warnings; for example, the one: limiting the speed of automobiles. Tm going to tell you something about that little'boy. He has a mother who entered considerable in­ convenience, anxiety and.'goffering to bring him into the world. He has a father who has worked bird and made many .sacrifices to make him healthy and .happy. The su­ preme purpose of their lives is to have their boy grow up to be a use­ ful man. I Now stop a minute and think If you should kill a child; how would you feel facing its parents? Wbat excuse could you give them for hav­ ing robbed them of their dearest possession? More Important: What excuse could you- possibly offer Him whose Kingdom is made' up : of little -children? • ■ “Children,- my hasty friend, were here long before you or your auto­ mobile were thought of. AU the automobiles on earth are not worth the life of one little' bov. .We don’t know what thatlittle bay m&y some day be, BuJ we know what.you are. and it’s unimportant. We could get along without you, but we can’t spare a single! little boy on this street.”—Brevard Times. Fair Time. Where RIce Is a LuxuryWWJe. riceis a universal food! tit almost, all classes of people in the Orient; oddlyehoughit is a semi- Wxmy to 150,000,000 poor people IhM tag north of the Yangtze valley in China. Millet is the staple food in that locality and rice is eaten.only on festive occasions. (Christian. Science Monitor) With the warping of summer comes tbe open seasou for county and States. In a - changing world his colorful feature of . Amerscan life perhaps has chanfed less than mast institutions. If grandfather, or bis father, attended a county fair today, thev would feel pretty much at home—one of the. lew; places where they would. There would be some new attractions like air­ ships anp automobile races; but tbey would still see such old friends fat prize cattle, high v stepping horses even in a motor age, prize pum­ pkins, pleserves, patchwork quilts, poultty pigs, sheep, apples, and watermelon*, including possibly the 90 - pound melon recently reporteb in Texas. Tbey would miss the baltooa ascen­ sion, but tbere .-would he . trotting races, a brass band,grandstand, the merty-go round, a'shabby midWav with its barkers';- ; popcorn, peanut and taffy stands; and other familar .sights, sounbs. aud odors. Tbey would..find 4.H Clubsof farm boys Uhd gifcj;t winning almost as many , blue ribbons as their elders on exhibit*"of-jock and vegetables. To be sure faijs; are feVrer than they were a' decade or more ago, but some Whicb survive are bigger and better, Vandvjbetter attended. Now as always the people them­ selves are a.major att'action, for fairs not only promote agriculture Snd animal: humanely, put are a happy expressjqUj.of man’s gregar- ion instint. Wbebevkntbe circus is threatened todjy it is g«-qd to see the couty fair continue . - jo lend life and color to the rural Amerioan scene. ----- • B H H H lfft * M « B A SM lU M SMMHI U i AU* A gNew York’s state historian finds that English place names are most numerous in the state, Dutch names ■ and thirds _ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. B ru e k a rt9S W a shington D igest Old-Age Pension Schemes Figure In Primaries in Several States iLead to Success of Senator Pepper in Florida and Defeat .Of McAdoo in California; Delude Aged and Infirm Voters; Fallacy of Plans Shown, [ ByWILLIAMBRUCKART • WNU Service, National Press Btdr-. Washington, D. C. I WASHINGTON. — A good many !Easterners had nearly forgotten ,about Dr. Francis Townsend and his $200-a-month pension plan until iiately they were suddenly awak­ened by the far South and the far West. Sen. Claude Pepper won a Democratic nomination to the sen­ate in Florida largely because of espousal of the Townsend plan and just recently Sen. William G. Mc- Adoo had his public career abruptly terminated because Sheridan Down­ey, his opponent for the Democratic senatorial nomination in California, proposed and promised some fan­tastic scheme of paying $30 every Thursday to persons over 50 years of age.In addition to these results, there have been 12 or 15 candidates for the nomination to the house of rep­resentatives who have won in pri­maries by saying the Townsend plan or the $30-every-Thursday or some other impossible and illogical and unsound pension plan would be put through congress. I cannot de­scribe them all; they are obviously variations of the Townsend plan, and none of them will work any more than the Townsend bubble will work, and each has been used to delude aged and infirm voters whose ballots were needed to swing an election.It is tragic that such things have happened, and are happening to­day. The fact cannot be ignored, however, because the condition is with us. The one thing to do, then, I believe, is to attempt to disillusion those folks who have swallowed the slick words of those campaigners or . those racketeers who are preying upon the faith of folks who, Unough no fault of their own, do not have access to information that shows Uiese schemes to be rainbows. And, as far as history records, nobody on earth ever has found the end of the rainbow where the pot of gold is reputed to be.I am not concerned about the pub­lic career of Mr. McAdoo who has been in public service off and on since 1913., He never impressed me as being any great shakes of a statesman. As secretary of the treasury, he did the job probably about as well as the average politi­cal appointee. Ineverhavehadthe pleasure of meeting Mr. Downey. So I can’t comment. Senator Pep­per’s senate record is a great deal like many another senator’s record, and probably will continue to be just so-so. In other words, here were two average senators—one winning with the aid of the promises about the Townsend plan and the other losuig because he stayed away from.such promises,, although he; was thrice blessed by the President of the United States. That situation, along with some letters apcusing me of giving the Townsend plan a “si­lent treatment” in these columns, . seems to warrant's new analysis of, the conditions that.now.confront the . country. ... It Appears. Townsendifm ; Is Not Dead After A ll" ’ - AS I'said there is evidence that ■ Townsendism is not dead at all. It ,has formed Uie basis of a-dozen new 'panaceas, of which the $30-every- Thursday is but an example. It happened that this scheme was pro­posed in California which, particu­larly in its southern sections, has a vast population of aged people who- have gone there to enjoy the famous climate and have the health that it gives them.. Old people are miti- tantly behind these schemes. That , is one of the reasons why Mt. Down­ey was able to boast more than a million signatures to the petition. that made the question an issue in California. And Florida, too, with a fine winter climate, is a fertile field for the racketeers who pro­mote such ridiculous programs. It is a harsh thing to blame the strength of these movements, aU of which crop up- during' depression times, upon elderly people, it is nevertheless the cold fact that they are the type” among whom such schemes are promoted, and because they have votes, the candidate for bffice stoops to the level of adding further to hopes that never can be fulfilled in that manner.To show how silly the scheme'of $30-every-Thursday is as a cam-: paign issue for Mr. Downey—just 'as .an example—he is a candidate' for the' United States senate. The; pension dream he has, advocated is planned as part of the welfare .pro-- gram of the state of California. How Mr. Downey can do anything, about it as a member of the United States senate, I can not understand,, and I seriously doubt that Mr. Downey can explain it.Nor will the plan work if made into law without bankrupting the state of California. I doubt that it will work anyway, but assuming that it may work, the state will be assuming a burden that will cost it so much money that the Cali­fornia books will be so far in the red as to cause them to appear splotched with blood. This idea of placing “stamps” on each warrant .each wMk so that an actual $1;M has been affixed by cash payment in a year will stop the transfer of them very shortly. Few storekeepers, for example, will accept them be­yond the necessities of their tax payments to'the state of California; it is certain also that those who con­tinue to accept them would not pay the face value, and the possessor would be forced into paying higher prices for the things that he buys. That is, the possessor would be buy­ing 50 cents worth of sugar-and prob­ably would be handing over a dollar warrant for it. AU of this is the result of a lack of confidence among the people in any form of exchange except the currency that is backed and guaranteed by the United States, as has been shown so many times before. Downey Plan Wottld Make Trouble for New DealersThen, I believe I foresee some other trouble respecting such war­rants as Mr. Downey’s scheme pro­poses; not that I think his plan is worse than any others but it serves as an illustration. It is proposed that the possessor put a two-cent state stamp on the warrant for each week In his possession, or 52 such stamps in a year. Well, I imagine that the warrants would be in the hands of many persons who had no cash at aU—not a cent. Immediate­ly, there would be a cry go up to have the state supply Uie stamps free, and it is quite certain that there would be some politicians dis­honorable -enough to campaign for office on that issue.Now, assume that Mr. Downey comes to the senate; assume that he is elected over Ids Republican opponent in November. I seem to scent some added trouble for Pres­ident Roosevelt and his New Deal friends who have been promising too many things and too much of them. Of course, many persons ,be- Ueve that Mr. Roosevelt’s methods to date have encouraged aU kinds of quackeries because he has talked at length of humanitarianism. He has aroused the minds of elderly persons who are suffering under conditions not of their own making. He has likewise aroused a lot of flabby' brained individuals among the younger people who Uve on U- lusions. It is made to appear that congressional leaders, seeking to follow presidential policies, are go­ing to be confronted with frequent bulges for national pensions of a kind that no nation can bear.The number and type of these panaceas ebbs and flows with the economic tide.. When business is good and there is plenty of work, when storekeepers are able to sell and. people are able to buy, we hear Uttle or nothing of the dream-world children of the Townsends and the Downeys and the others. When there are “hard times” and there are thousands upon thousands with­out work and food Und clothes, those Suffering minds become easy prey to the sffver tongue. -Pursuing the thought a bit further, it then becomes possible for a move­ment which demands not $30 every Thursday for persons over 50, but one demanding $40 or $50 every Fri­day or $60 every Saturday. The amounts can be pushed up and up and the fervor of the suffering un­der this illusion grows greater and greater. And always, such move­ments provide the breeding ground for other racketeers who-want to promote dissension and dissatisfac­tion. Always, too, there will be po- Utical champions for the “cause” whatever it may be, because there is something, some halo, about pub­lic office that will lead men into thestrangest views. President Cannot Dodge Some of Responsibility Mr. Roosevelt has said with em­phasis several times Uiat none- of these things wiU work. He beUeves they should not be propagated and spread, because he recognizes how easily miserable humanity can be lead off at a tangent. It is a type of hysteria, an emotion. The Presi­dent, however, must not dodge re­sponsibility. for a part of it. As I said above, his methods have, been conducive to hysteria of several kinds. These panaceas that threat- 'en again to cause grief for his ad­ministration are but an outgrowth of the numerous plans that have’ been 'given'birth by various : persons in official-- position. . True, they have been fed by the dregs of hard, times, but'1 they had their encouragement first -from illogical phases of the New Deal. - Tnier words were never spoken than President Robsevelt uttered at Pittsburgh, Pa., in his 1932 cam­paign .when he said: “Any govern­ment, like any family, can for a year spend: a Uttle more than it earns,'but you and I know that a continuation of ,.the habit means the poor house.”-Adoption of any of the pension schemes, whatever their .variation from the Townsend plan may: be, means the poor house be­cause' there can not be enough taxes levied or collected to meet the heed.# Western Newspaper Union. : WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F . PARTON "M' EW YORK.—In Indianola, Iowa, ’ the only member of the MuIti- ' can family who stayed that way was _ Doc Multican, the nW'Ooc town dentist. OneMidliean of his daughter* Stayed Put famed, and thefour others be­came the Lane sisters of Hollywood.Had he lived a few months longer, the father would have witnessed the grand slam success of three of the girls, Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola, in the new film “Four Daughters.” The home background of the Lane girls is such that it suggests Meg, Beth, Jo and Amy, these antece­dents somehow easing into the pic­ture, to the delight of the audience and the quite unrestrained enthusi­asm of the critics. It is too bad that Leota couldn’t have been the fourth daughter—this without dis­paragement of Gale Page, who gets a full share of honors. Leota is aiming at the Metropolitan and is now studying at the JuiUiard School of Music., The only sources of excitement in Indianola, 21 miles south of Des Moines on the Rock Island, were the 3:15 train and the Methodist col­lege. The Mullican girls, all musi­cally gifted and all good looking, became locally famous for their borne musicales and their party stunts.Lola, eldest of the four, met GusEdwards, away out on the kerosener I f „ j . circuit, 18 milesLolaLeads from Indianoja. Trekto She persuaded Hollywood him to give her atryout. That led to a vaudeville engagement, and later to Hollywood. It was Edwards who tagged her Lola Lane, Leota moved out next, also in vaudeville, while Priscilla and Rosemary were still in school. But, at the ages of 14 and 16, respectively, the two latter rounded out the quartette in Holly­wood, in “Varsity Show.”They have a grand house, showy cars, silks and sables and what-not— in the Hollywood routine—but their public doesn’t begrudge them their slice of the American dream, as long as they so faithfully portray its “Little Women” of poignant mem­ory. "Four Daughters,” of modest pro­duction cost, was quietly unveiled without any fuss whatsoever. Crit­ics headline it as a “sensational success.” The lesson seems to be that the picture moguls, downheart­ed about the business and ready to spend until it hurts, are overlooking the pulling power of not necessarily expensive taste, simplicity, and sound dramatic craftsmanship, in lieu of a million dollars.* • • TF IT hasn’t already happened, it 1 is pretty nearly a certainty that someone will give Commodore Rob­ert B. Irving, master of the Queen Mfjljljll Mary, a pipe formaster of breaking the At- Queen Mary lantic speed rec- Likes Pipes 0 Td- H« coUe!ctspipes and smokes them almost constantly, and impor­tant occasions in his life are usually signalized by the ceremonious pre­sentation of a B.B.B.—Best British Briar—which type of pipes-features his collection of several hundred.The tall, smiting, wind-and-sun- tanned skipper is a border. Scots­man of Kirtiebridge, Dunfreeshire, 61 years old, a sailing man for 47 years, 35 years with the Cunard tine, barring time out for war service. He is deliberate, friendly, chatty and easy-going, the last man in the world to pose for the portrait of a speed demon. Next to pipes, his hobby is collecting carvings of min­iature elephants.The son of a retired army colonel, with no seafaring folk anywhere in his tine, he went' to sea at 12 on the school ship Conway, and, at: 14, shipped on a four-master around the horn to Sah’Francisco. ’ He joined the Cunard line as fourth officer. His first command was the Venno- nia, and later he was .master of many of the-crack ships of the tine, including the Lusitania, in 1914, and the Aquitania.'In his native Kirtiebridge, he lives in a house built in 1770, tramps through his 1,500 acres of copse and moors, works in his garden. and raises spaniels. As one who'Fas ranged., the. world. through nearly Half a century, he is happiest when headed homeward, for there :he is the kilted chief of the ancient Irv­ing dan, and there his heart is;C Consolidated News Features*WNU Service. ‘We Must Hang Together?"We must hang together" is one of the famous puns in history and is attributed to Benjamin Franklin. When the Dedaratidn of Indepeqdr.: ence was signed, John ,.Hancock,', president of. the continental. Ticon-’ gress, put his name to-the docu­ment first. “Now we must all hang together,” he remarked as he wrote his name. “Yes, indeed,” retorted Doctor Franklin, “we must all hang together or assuredly we shall all Iwig separately.” . T h e S A L L Y SM ILi /p . I . W a l s h Coryrisht WNU'Scrric* V dRS. FINNEY had called to IY-I see Miss Bowman, and the two women were in dose conver­sation in Miss Bowman’s private office. Miss Bowman was chief executive of the governing board of the hospital, and Mrs. Finney was a director.“Well, it simply has come this,” Miss Bowman said, wiping her eyeglasses nervously, “we’ll have to dose the hospital, if we can’t, get something to run it on. The citizens have done nobly— nobly, but they can’t do every­thing. It remains for some mon­eyed person to come to the front now.” “Like Mrs. Chichester?” sug­gested Mrs. Pinney. Mrs. Pinney was a small, eager woman, who looked rather worn from the long- continued .struggle of keeping the precious little hospital going on next to nothing a year.“Yes! Mrs. Chichester. She is our richest citizen. She could give $50,000 and never feel it.”“But would she?” "There’s the question: I’mafraid- she wouldn’t. /Jfove ap­proached her unsuccessfully—” “So have I,” moaned Mrs. Pin­ney. “Well, you can’t force a per­son to give up her money, that’s certain. I suppose it’s hopeless.” “I don’t know about that. I’ve been thinking I’d send Sally Drew to her and see what good that would do.” “Sally Drew!” Mrs. ‘ jumped. “She’s the very one. TU see her this afternoon.” Sally Drew was a tiny woman with hair tike snowy wool and a pale pointed tittle face. Her eyes were wonderful, so bright, so black, so alive. They danced in her face. But her smile was more wonderful than her eyes. The smile came now at sight of Mrs. Pinney. ’“Julia!" she cried. “Come right in.”In Sally’s small living room, so old-fashioned, so cozy, and withal so well suited to Sally herself, Julia Pinney told her story. “Well, what do you want me to do?” Sally asked.“I want you to go to Helen Chi­chester and get her to give us $5,000. That will keep-the hos­pital running. for one year. After that—but we’ll hope.” Sally’s smile vanished. She was silent an instant. • -“I’ll go, of course,” she said quietly. ,Mrs. Pinney arose.“Sally, you’re a dear. If any one can do it you can. You are our last resort.”At 9, just as Mrs. Pinney was ready to fly to pieces with sus­pense, Sally walked in. The Sally smile was bright indeed. “I couldn’t get away sooner. Helen wouldn’t let me come. You A Costly. Road Ifij Pulaski skyway is probably the most expensive road in the -world for its length. The part of it : that is raised is three miles long and cost $21,000,000. The ap­proaches cost an additional $19,- 000,000. This roadway is 50 feet in width and can easily accommo- date five lanes of traffic. It is estimated that 20,000,000 motor vehicles use it annually. It passes over both the Hackensack and the Passaic rivers and the New Jer­sey Meadows. see, we haven’t spoken before in thirty years—”'“What?” gasped Mrs. Pinney.“Thirty years,” nodded Sally. “I did hate to go. But after I got there it was all right. Here’s your money.” She drew a check from her handbag and gave it to Julia.“Fifty thousand dollars!” Mrs. Pinney could just articulate. “But we hoped your smile would do it.”“It did.” Sally grew grave. “Thir­ty years ago Helen got the man I wanted. But no one ever knew it except her and me, for the day she was married I pinned on my smile and I’ve worn it ever since.” She paused reflectively. “She says she was puzzled for thirty years over my smile. We made a fair exchange. I told her how I got it and she gave me $50,000 for my secret.”Herbert Chichester had only lived five years, but he had lived long enough to spoil the lives of two women. His wife had grown selfish and sore, but the. woman she had won him from had “pinned on a smile” that had brightened 'a whole community. I rAS LOW AS 4.50-21 IOQK 41* Tir*$ton* C O N V O Y For Cars, Tracks and Buses 4 -75-19.. $ 8 . 1 5 5 .0 0 .1 9 .. 8 . 8 0 5 .2 5 .1 7 .. 9 * 2 5 5 .2 5 -1 8 .. 9 * 9 5 5-50-17 $ 1 0 . 4 5 ] 6.00-16 1 1 . 8 0 1 6.25-16 1 3 . 1 5 1 6.50-16 1 4 . 5 0 J o , O When it is low cost combined With high quality it’s always Firestone. Carowners everywhere are'buyiogFirestone Convoy Tires for safe, sure economical service becausetheywanttogetahighquality tire at an unusually low price. Only Firestone: gives you all of - these patented and exclusive extra value features: 1. GumrDipping, the Firestone patented process Vimiu protects against blowouts. 2 . Two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords under the tread, a patented construction whichprotectsagainstpunctures. 3. Scientifically designed, tread which protects against skidding and gives long .^ySee your nearby Firestone Dealer or Krestone Auto Supply Sc Service x. B vTStorc and equip your car with Hrestone Convoy lires —the safest tore that money can buy at-these low prices. I f l S Tires for Traeks and Buses at Proportionately Low Prices i l J il i l t E TRUCK OWNERS SAVE MONEY TOO! The Firestone Convoy Truck Tire is made in all sizes for trucks and buses. It brings you high quality at low cost. Truck owners who have already used this tire are referring to it as the truck tire sensation of 1938. Cut your cost per ton mile and at the same time keep your tire investment low — equip your trade today with a set of Firestone Convoy Track Tires. NTBE y ssa /g _ CHANGE OVER TO ATirestonc b a t t e r y Here is a battery that will - take you through the hardest winter without trouble. Built, with patented ailrubber. separators and interlocking grids, it assures quick starting^ longer life, greater dependability. Ask for our special “Changeover Price.” SMB SB THK nUSTONI VOICK OP Ta*-SA IH -IitaFiem with the Ouuuplon Farmer, of America,featuring Ercrett MltchelLTwlce weekly Sarins the aeon hour. Conault your local paper tor the station, day, and time of broadcast. Beih OoSi Tlreifitdtie AUTO RADIOSVith 6 all-metal tubes, 8 -inch dynamic speaker sound diffusion system, represents highest quidity., firestone SPARK PLUGSSavegasoline, feecure quicker SUrtiog and improve motor performance! by putting in a jd“« * set of Yirestone 4 Spark nags’today. Uaten Ce Tnx TOICK OF PIBwawnww,RWard Ctooka and Ma2£e” S£2 tmder the^dS«Wrf*A^li^np,,ony 0 rchestTs. S t a r * Sing You SiJ A’ Langdon’s * Allen’s a Co B y V ir g in I AT LAST B in/ made an good picture. ApJ mount should hi long ago that it’s| hitch a man’s jot that’s what hapr You Sinners,” foj young man who tune, accidentally tog. The picture is upJ and has two good I * B IN G Cfl has an excellent I Elizabeth Pattersol Murray. Incidentd the character Bingl be,” might be pari so far as heroes! “Joe” is a ne’er-( of young man who! badly adjusted to . all wrong. And along comJ ters,” a grand pict| Garfield plays another young ma wrong foot. “Midi reckless and rud plays him magnifi is no easy trick, is very good Inded Garfield has plenl from May Robsoif and Claude Rainsl John CarradineJ tor, turns in suchl ance in a bit par| Ragtime Band” bigger and better | them. He had hu himself on the stal to the movies, and] stellar honors in i ing to be becaul can’t recognize re| Current news squabble with Nolan will be seed Lamour in Raft’sl Blues.” Other cha| don’s chance for ; partner for Hardl Laurel and Hard] Stan Laurel’s susif dio, and Dorothy] ture from her roll of Charlie McCarI Speaking of and his band and the man wli dents!” has becq part of modern d| ing his broadcast places, including f sities (Pittsburgh nia) before he ret] Kayser’s rise toj speedy; it’s not I was a college stu| When Fred Al! air it’s pretty cerij Fred Allen to be over his jol erly Hills, Calif, f ODDS AND Ell trend in pictures a ll Casting bureau getT the studios /or exlrj . . . Pretty hard are supporting I/if] extras . . . Janet story, “Forever,” lAj owns; she’ll probaol picture under the \ the profits” plan have been written I and the Lady” sin c| tion, and three pit the sake of econon costing too much .I the ax are Benita I and David Niven . I ing a t Claudeue C l working in “Spaw n! effect that she ltICOiT O Western I Iy Road Javay is probably Jive road in the Kill. The part oi I is three miles JOOO.OOO. The ap- 1 additional $19,. Jidway is 50 feet I easily accommo- Bf traffic. It is 120,000,000 motor InuaBy. It passes lkensack and the lid the New Jer- fepoken before in Id Mrs. Pinney.I nodded SaUy. “I I But after I got ght. Here’s your few a check fromI gave it to Julia. ' dollars!” Mrs, iaiiu,<IT Israile would do rew grave. “Thir-Jin got the man I lone ever knew it line, for the day I I pinned on myIrn it ever since.”, ■lively. ‘‘She says I for thirty years I We made a fair her how I got it §50,000 for my |ester had only Jbut he had lived. |poil the lives of wife had grown but the woman I him from had smile” that had lie community. THE DAVIE RECORD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. tone patented a in st blow outs. JDipped cords construction ares. Itread which I and gives long Jstone Dealer or lipply & Service your car with [Tires -/A e safest I buy a t these law E t e e R A D IO S P L U G S Ir e s t o n birct Speaks Orcbestcat Itcint Monday Red Network. Star Dust ^ Sing You Sinners 'k LangdontS Return ^ AllentS a Cop -— B y V ir g in ia V a le----- AT LAST Bing Crosby has -a * made an outstandingly good picture. Apparently Para­ mount should have found out long ago that it’s a good idea to hitch a man’s job to his hobby; that’s what happened in “Sing You Sinners,” for Bing plays a young man who makes his for­ tune, accidentally, in horse rac- tog- The picture is uproariously funny, and has two good songs. It also BING CBOSBX has an excellent cast, Including Elizabeth Patterson and Fred Mac- Murray. Incidentally, it looks as if the Ctaate Bin; plajs,“Jot Befr 1»," tni|M be pari of a new cycle, so far as heroes are concerned. “Joe” is a ne’er-do-weU, that kind of young man who, in real life, is so badly adjusted to life that he’s just aU wrong. And along comes “Four Daugh­ters,” a grand picture in which John Garfield plays "Mickey Borden,” another young man who’s off on the wrong foot. “Mickey” is bitter and reckless and rude, and Garfield plays him magnificently. And that is no easy trick, for Priscilla Lane is very good indeed, and young Mr. Garfield has plenty of competition from May Robson, Frank MeHngh and Claude Bains. John Carradine, an excellent ac­tor, turns in such a swell perform­ance in a bit part in “Alexander’s Kagtime Band” that he deserves bigger and better roles and many of them. He had hung up a record for himself on the stage before he took to the movies, and if he doesn’t grab SteUar honors in movies soon it’s go­ing to be because the producers can’t recognize real talent. Current news of George Baft’s squabble with Paramount—Lloyd Nolan will be seen opposite Dorofiby Lamour in Baft’s role in “St. Louis Blues.” Other changes: Harry Lang- don’s chance for a come-back as a partner for Hardy of the team of Laurel and Hardy, as a result of Stan Laurel’s suspension by the stu­dio, and Dorothy Lamour1S depar­ture from her role in radio as one of Charlie McCarthy’s co-stars. Speaking of radio, Kay Kayser and his band are going on tour, and the ‘man whose cry. of ..“Stu­dents!” has become so popular a part of modern dialogue will be do­ing his broadcasting from a lot of places, including a couple of univer­sities (Pittsburgh and Pennsylva­nia) before he returns to New York. Kayser’s rise to fame has been speedy; it’s not so long since he was a college student himself.—*— When Fred Allen returns to the air it’s pretty certain that he’ll write two characters for himself into two of his scripts — an honorary policeman and a judge of a mara­thon race. The reason being that he’s been ap­pointed a police­man and a judge this summer in Old Orchard, Maine, and he’s as proud of his honors as the late Will Rogers used to be over his job as mayor of Bev­erly Hills, Calif.—*—ODDS AND ENDS—There's a new trend in pictures at the moment; Central Casting bureau gets call after call from the studios for extras under 35 years old . , . Pretty hard on IAe old-timers who are supporting themselves by work as extras . . . Janet Gaynor has a favorite story, "Forever," the rights of which she owns; she'll probably make it as her first picture under the new Selxnick "share the profits" plan . . . Three characters have been written out of "The Cowboy and the Lady" since it went into produc­tion, and Aree players dropped, aU for the sake of economy—the picture got to costing too much . . . The three who got the ax are Benita Hume, Thomas Mitchell and David Niven . . . . They're still laugh­ing at Claudette Colbert's reason for not working in “Spawn of the North"—to the effect mat Ae "wouldn't star wiA a fish."O Western Newspaper Union. J Fred Allen IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATTONAt SUNDAY!CHOOL Lesson BSBOLD L. LUNDOUIST.D. D.(an Cf TheMoody Rihle Institute of Chicago* _ - & Western Newspaper Union. Lesson For September 25 DAVID: TBIDMFHANTFArrH LESSON TEXT—Psalms 23 and 27:14.GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord is my shep­herd: I shall not want Psalm 23:1.PRIMARY TOPIC—The Song Ot the Shep­herd. , ,JUNIOR TOPIC—The Song Ot a Shepherd, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Songs ot Faith and Courage._YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— A Steadfast and Triumphant Faith. Iia t a fitting conclusion to our ihree-monlh stady of Old Testafflent characters it is to sound the note of “triumphant faith.” The life stories which have passed in review have been true to life, as they have shift­ ed from strength to weakness, from fear to courage, from moral re­ sponsibility to moral weakness. ButGod is the one who changeth not— and we would not close our series properly without the encouraging reminder that the man who truly believes God may know strength out of weakness, courage in place of fear, may like David rise out of de­grading sin and defeat into the joy and victory of faith. Two elemental needs are common to all mankind—provision for the maintenance of life, both physical and spiritual, and protection from the enemies of soul and body. Our first Scripture portion declares the faith of David in God as his pro­viding shepherd and the second as bis security from fear. I. Provision (Fs. 23). “The Lord is my shepherd.” Put­ting God first in every detail of life means that there will be 1. No want (w. 1-5). “My cup runneth over," and surely then there m lie no lack of IiDy good fting. God is able and willing. We, like David, should trust Him. 2. No weakness (v. 3). ‘‘He re- storeth my soul.” The world is puzzled by the rejuvenating power of the grace of God in the Chris­tian’s soul, but it becomes very real to us through the Word, through prayer, through the indwelling Holy Spirit Himself. 3. No wandering (v. 3). “He Iead- eth me.” In an unknown or dan­gerous country the essential thing is to stay close to one’s guide. In the wilderness of this sinful world, we must keep close to our divine Leader. He knows where the still waters and the green pastures are to be found, even in wildest and most barren land. - 4. No worry (v. 6). “Surely good­ness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life.” It was true of David, it is (or should be), pre­eminently true of ' the Christian. Someone has said, “If we trust we do not worry; if we worry we do not trust.” 5. But—blessed assurance. Not only will the goodness of God foUow us all our days, but we shall “dwell in the house of the Lord forever.” H. Protection (Ps. 27:1-6). “The Lord is my light and mysalvation”—could there be any greater certainty that we shall be delivered from every danger and difficulty? To the one who walks in that light there can be I. No fear (v. I). “The Lord is the strength of my life, of whom shall I be afraid?” He is the per­fect and final answer to all the fears of fide.2. No failure (w. 2, 3). “Though an host should encamp against me . . . in this will I be confident,” that they shall but stumble and fall. One of the fears that dogs the footsteps of a man is that after all his effort and labor some enemy will come in and destroy. The Christian must often meet wicked and troublesome enemies — but though they be a host, he may be serene in his soul, knowing that if he is right with God the devices of man or devil against him shall only fail.3. No falling (w. 4, 5). “He shall set me up upon a rock,” and that rock is in “the secret of his taber­nacle.” The assurance of the be­liever in Christ is in Him, His work upon the cross and His 'certain word of promise. David longed for the house of the Lord; he wanted to return to the temple from which his, many wan­derings : so often separated ,him. How blessed is our lot as Christians for we have in our own bodies the temple of the Holy Spirit (I Cor. 3:16, 6:19); we have Chiist in us as the hope of glory (Col. 1:22). We also long to be in God’s house (that is if we really love Him), but if we are. born again we have the temple of God wherever we may be. 4. No fainting (v. 6). “Now shall mine head be lifted up above mine enemies round about me.” Just when, humanly speaking, we would faint because of the enemies all- around us, or by reason of the heat and pressure of the fight, then God causes our heads to be lifted up and in the moment of apparent defeat there is victory.5. But—a song. “I will sing praises unto the Lord.” The atmos­phere of praise is one which the enemy of our soul cannot stand. It is too rare, too pure, too holy for him. Next time he tries to defeat you—why not “Try Praise”? It works! G litte r. . . “Keeping up with the Joneses" becomes a boomer­ ang when we allow snobbery to distort our true sense of ' values. —By WINIFRED WILLARD— CISTER SUE was invited to be ad- J viser to the rich couple furnish­ing their new home in New York. That’s because she has good sense, eye for.values and,impeccable taste. The living room after it was blue­printed, lacked shap, It needed a dash of color. The interior decora­tor had brought as bait two red ele­ phants, price $9. Mistress was M i sal Ilm TO “so t pressionistic, so intriguing." Sister Sue thought they were shapeless, badly sized and off color.Next day Sister Sue said, “Why pay $9 when you can get a more stun­ ning pair at Covington’s for $6.50?” But "no," thought Mistress, "therecouldn’t be anything so beautiful as these particular red elephants.” A few days later, Sister Sue played a trump card with apparent unconcern. Very casually she safd she “couldn't see the point in paying $9 for two' red elephants that could be bought identical in every way at Lacy’s for $1.49!” In the face of that dismaying information, Mis­tress wilted. Of course she did not want for her new home what could be bought at Lacy’s. She finally ac­knowledged that she had never quite liked those red elephants. It’ took a Sister Sue with brains and diploma­cy to handle that bit of decorative difficulty. The 'Million Dollar' Rooita The walls of the million dollar room of the Union League club at Chicago are papered with certifi­ cates of stocks that were once said to be as good as gold. We believed the people vho said tliqr were. Iaj- be they believed themselves too! The only trouble was that the valuesjust weren’t there. We do the same things. We plaster our lives thick 'with standards of cost instead of worth.We carry the same sort of stand­ards as far as the schools we choose for our children. Tradition, price, social register, what the Joneses do, aU weigh heavily with us instead of where our children will learn the most and become their best. Over New York way is a family whose educational affections are rooted in one particular exclusive college. Costs $2,500 a year for daughter to go there. Just now that’s too much. Family is very sorry for itself at the mere thought that it may have to consider an­other college to which, their daugh­ter may be obliged to go, where ex­penses are only $1,000. It doesn’t seem to occur to-family that this school is very high class; a topper in the educational world with facul­ty as good as the country affords, a great library, a century of associa­tions and traditions, good enough for any blue-blood; a beautiful cam­pus more than a hundred years old! But it costs less. That is the only thing against it. Thereby family concludes that, it has to be worth less. Strange that after aU our les­sons we can’t leani to teU gold from glitter. A Social Killing A man was buying his wife a wondrous ruby ring. Its color and cutting and setting were perfect. Anythmg lovelier couldn't be imag­ined. Much personal and foolish importance was attached to the pur­chase. The merchant said its price was $3,000. They flipped the money from their purses as if it were a farthing and said to each other so dealrly that the merchant heard, that they were sorry; they had hoped that it would cost $5,000. It would be so much bigger a story to tell! And they intended that ring to help them make a . social “kill­ing.” They remind me of the man who went to market to buy a big pipe organ, one with chimes and harps and all the modern gadgets. He did not know anything about organs; only something about dollars. This one had a big front and cost a tot of money, many thousands. It was exceedingly short on-performance. Another instrument with half the wihdow display at much less than half the cost had real, musical mer­it, had what an organ ought to have —melody’and harmony, sweetness, richness and variety of tone. But the man who went to market to buy an organ paid the big price for the poor product. It made such a good story to tell. See how much it cost!Most of us are like that! We pur­chase a sensible little string of beads as a gift to some graduating girl. Then we scour around until we find a Tiffany box in which to send it. We buy some! perfectly good ten cent 'store candy for the week-end or as an informal, friend­ly courtesy. But when we share-it with' others, if we are clever enough, our candy gets placed in a blue-blood box with a famous trade name which somehow we think takes off the ten cent curse. We just seem made that way, - We can’t help it apparently, because we judge so frequently by other standards than downright values.Really it is the same thing with infinite, variations as Mistress’ two red elephants; highly desirable at $9 —impossible at $1.49.Copyright—WNU Serrlc*. an C. Houston Gbudiss OfFers Timely Advice On Avoiding the Menace of ToothDecay , B y C- HOUSTON GOUDISS O NE of the most serious indiclmehts against our present- day civilization is its failure to preserve the teeth of men, women and children. Countless examinations in all parts of the country reveal that practically 100 per cent of the adult population is afflicted with some form of oral disease. And surveys of the physical condition of school pupils in different lo­ calities and under various dr- cent of our school children. . Remarkable and widely herald­ed advances have been made in our knowledge of how to control and prevent many dan­ gerous and debili­tating diseases. Yet we appear to be complacent in the face of the fact that the majority of our population is handicapped by de­cayed teeth!Nor does the mere statement of the case convey any idea of the seriousness of the situation. For it is unfortunate that diseased teeth and dental infections which may result from unchecked de­cay, seldom incapacitate the suf­ferer. Thus the victim does not become sufficiently alarmed to take the steps necessary to arrest the progress of the diseased con­dition.Yet a single decayed tooth might be compared to a poison factory, distributing its noxious and tooth decay may be ittdirecily responsible for rheumatic ail­ ments, neuritis, dyspepsia or du­odenal ulcers. It may even be a contributing cause of heart trou­ble. Possibilities of PreventionYet there is little or no excuse for the appalling amount of dental decay that afflicts the American people. For in recent years a vast amount of laboratory and clinical research has been undertaken in this field and there is impressive evidence that dental caries, or de­ cay, m ay be completely controlled by dietary means. Then, too, our understanding of correct dental hygiene has advanced tremen­dously, and scientifically designed tooth brushes and skillfully com­pounded dentifrices are available in every town and hamlet through­out the country. Diet end Dental DiseaseVarious investigators have ad­vocated different dietary formulas for the control of dental decay. There is a lack of agreement among them as to which single element is tbe most important in constructing a diet, to prevent caries.But outstanding authorities hold that each of the five following di­etary factors has a controlling in­fluence: vitamins A, C and D; an adequate supply, in the correct proportions, of the minerals, cal­cium and phosphorus; an excess of alkaline or base-forming foods over acid-forming foods; and a generous allowance of raw foods, with emphasis on those that leave an alkaline-ash. Vitamin A and Tooth StructureNotable research has demon­strated that'vitamin A is a definite factor in controlling tooth develop­ment. The development of the enamel is governed by a complex structure which begins to deterio­rate as soon as vitamin A is with­held. When experimental animals are placed on a diet lacking in this vitamin, their teeth become brittle, chalky and white. This is due to the loss of the enamel, 'with its orange colored pigment, and the exposure of the dentine.An English authority also !claims that vitamin A is necessary to help prevent diseases of the gums.Inasmuch as vitamin A likewise has many other important func­tions to perform in the body, ev­ery homemaker should see to it that her meals contain an abun­dance of milk and other dairy products, and the green, IeaQr and yellow vegetables which are a good source of this vitamin. Vitamin C and Tooth HealthVitamin C is closely associated with the health of both teeth and gums. There is strong evidence that this vitamin is essential to the dentine, enamel, cementum and the bone oi the jaw, And there are on record remarkable experiments which demonstrate that dental decay and gum dis­ orders are both prevented and ar­rested when extra amounts of foods containing vitamin C are in­ cluded in a well-balanced diet, Vitamin C is best obtained from the citrus fruits, tomatoes and raw leafy vegetables such as cab­bage. Vitamin D which we get from the sun, from fish-liver oils Ilnd concentrates, and from irradiated foods and those fortified with vita­ min D concentrate, is necessary for the proper utilization of the calcium and phosphorus, which must be generously supplied if the teeth are to develop properly. Importance of Dental Hygiene Thus a carefully calculated diet, beginning before birth and con­ tinuing throughout life, is neces­ sary to bnild teeth that are struc­ turally sound. But even the most perfect teeth require constant care to maintain their soundness. Thorough brushing is necessary after every meal to remove ail particles of food which remain be* tween tlie crevices and cling near the necks of the teeth. If not re­ moved, this debris may ferment,giving rise to unpleasant odors and creating acids which may at­tack the tooth enamel. It is important, however, that the brushing be done correct^, away from the gums and with a slight rolling stroke, so that the bristles can penetrate between the teeth.. Never use a horizontal stroke nor brush toward the gums. - Sense and Nonsense—A— Mr. Junes (dictating letter): “Sir, my typist being a lady, cannot take down what I think of yon; I, being a gentleman, cannot even think it, but you, being neither, can easily guess m y thoughts.” Theliguream anneqnineanis depends upon the figure. The Tramp—It ain’t that I’m afraid to work, lady, but there .ain’t much doin’ in my line . . . Pm a window-box weeder. “There ain’t any harm in a loaf once in awhile,” said Un­ cle Eben. “If dar was, Nature wouldn’t waste so much time turnin’ out sunshiny days and fishin’ worms.” This may irritate the tender tis­ sues and may also force food par­ ticles under the gums at the necksof the teeth. A Good Dentifrice Essential The selection of a dentifrice ismost important because an agree­ able dentifrice encourages thor­ough brushing—an efficient denti­frice helps to float away minute bits of food not reached by the toothbrush.It is also advisable to use a paste or powder which helps to restore luster to teeth which have been surface-stained by foods and beverages.The use of an antiseptic mouth­wash, at least once daily, espe­cially before retiring, is com­mendable as it leaves the mouth fresh and dean.It is also important to give the teeth regular systematic cleans­ing, and to see your dentist peri­odically for a careful checkup. Q uestions A nsw ered I r U W e , fete ml corn both contain copper, and so does beef liver; Copper is a min­eral that is needed for the proper utilization of iron.Mrs. F. L. S.—Children require about one and one-half times as much phosphorus as is necessary for "a full grown man. That is why they must eat generously of whole grain cereals, eggs, dried legumes, IeaQr vegetables, milk and cheese.• WNU—C. Boustan Goudiss—1938—28. Braid Trimming Is Smart IT’S so easy to sew a few rows a of braid onto a house dress or a little girl's panty-froek, and it’s such a smart way to brighten up simple, fashions and make them more becoming. Here are two at­tractive and unusual designs that you’ll enjoy making at home, in pretty fabrics of your own selec­tion. Each includes a - detailed sew chart to guide beginners. The House Dress. Here’s a style.so becoming and attractive that you’ll probably want to make it of thin wool- or sports silk for general wear, as well as of percale, calico, ging­ham for the house. The very short kimono sleeves are just as easy to work in as no sleeves, and much, more becoming. Straight panels front and back, gathers at .the sides of the waistline only, give this design an - unusually good figure line. . The Panty-Frock. High waistline, puff sleeves; square necklines—they all. look adorable on little girls. This flar­ ing frock buttons down.the front so that ambitious tots can easily dress themselves in it. This de­sign will be pretty in so many dif­ferent materials—gingham, chal- lis, percale ’and dimity. A dress- up version in taffeta will be sweet, too; trim that with ribbon instead of the braid. The Patterns. 1570 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 35-inch ma­terial without nap; 2 % yards braid to trim. 1516 is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6 and.8 years. Size 4 requires 3 yards of 35-inch material;; 414 yards braid or ribbon to trim; 1% yards ribbon for belt. Fall and Winter Fashion Book. The new 32-page. Fall’ and Win­ter Pattern Book which shows pho­tographs of the dresses being worn is nowbut. (One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book- 25 cents.) You can order the book separately for 15 cents. Send your order to lffie Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, HL Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. © Bell Syndicate.—'WNU Service. sooTHR b u r n s SNOW-WHITE PETROIEUM JEUY T h e H O U S E W I F E . . . Jt 4R E S E A R C H P R O F E S S O R O F E C O N O M Y *9 SHEtR not' a PhD. or an LL.D.' She hasn’t ti diploma or a cap and g'w n. Her research is irthe library. A sa 1 ?not done in the laborav matter of fact, her find ' in the street car, In Htl ban commuter’s train. /are made, usually/-’ Jnnyl In the subur- She reads the advertisements In this paper with care and consideration. They form her research data. By means of them she makes her purchases so Hiat she w ell deserves Hie title of “Research Professor oi Eqonomy."She discovers item alter item, as the year rolls on, ^ combining high quality with low. It is clear at once that all who make and keep a home have the same opportunity. With the help of newspaper advertising you, too, can . graduate from theschool of indiscriminate buy- . ing into, the faculty of fastidious purchases! • j I), \ T H E DAV ig RECORD, M OCKSVILLt N. C. SEPTEMBER 2 1 ,103* THE DAVIE RECORD.lSeen Along Main Street C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ▼llle, N. C., as Second-class Usil matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • S I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S . As Maine goes, so goes Vermont. Maine went Republican last week by a big majority, electing all three Republican Congressmen and a Re. .publican Governor, despite the fact that bald-headed Jim Farley went up there recently and told the boys that they must elect a New Deal crowd. •: • For the third time in ten days !1President Roosevelt has received a severe lambasting at the hands of the democrats. The latest and hardest blow fell last Wednesday, when Senator Walter George, of Georgia, defeated New Dealer Law­ rence Camp by a majority of over 6o,ooo. Mr. Roosevelt had insist­ ed that the GeoTgia democrats vote for Camp. Surely Mr. Roosevelt will stay in his own back yard henceforth. . We don't know who he is, but for the past week or two we have been listening over radio station WSB, Atlanta, to one of the cra­ ziest fellows we ever heard try to make a speech. He has been beg­ ging the folks in Georgia to vote for New Dealer Lawrence Camp, against Senator Walter George, and telling them how much money the damyankees stole from Georgia 75 yeats ago, and how Roosevelt has sent over five hundred million dollars to Georgia since he begun to throw money away. . Once more President Roosevelt has suffered a smashing defeat. He told the Maryland . democrats be. fore the recent primary that they must defeat Millard Tydings, the present U. S. Senator, and vote for David J. Lewis, democrat New Dealers. For some reason or other the democrats in Maryland didn't heed Mr. Roosevelt’s advice and renominated Tydings. All these defeats may teach the President to quit butting into other state’s af fairs. The people in this country haven’t yet reached the point, where they have to be told by the chief executive how they must vote. The big Davie County Fair will open one week trom tomorrow, and the fair directors are getting eyery- ting In tip-top shape for this big fair. Remember, the largest fami­ly who attends the fair on any one day, will be awarded $5 worth of merchanhise by W. J. Johnson De. partment Store. . A big midway, with plenty of cattle, poultry, and all kinds of farm and . field pro­ducts, together,, with, school and home exhibits, will be on display. The beauty contest will take place on Fiiday afternoon, Sept. 30th, at 3 o'clock'. All high schools In the county are urged to enter not less than four girls in this contest, and as many more as they care to enter. AU ynung ladies between the ages of 14 and 25 , can enter this contest, you don’t have to be a student in any school. The prettiest girl will be presented with $5 , donated by. The Davie Record,, and. . the next prettiest girl will receive $2 .50 , .do­ nated by A. U. James, county tax collector. ■ a ■ . Added Attractions At Fair. : Among the added attractions; at the Davie County Fair next week will be two events well worth seeing. First will be climbing a greasy Jwle, which will be erected in the fair grounds. The Young Radio Co. of this city, is offering $5 in cash to the bov, man or girl who will climb to the top of this pole. Another attraction will be the !!Kased pig race. Grady Ward is donating a fine 40-pound pig which Will be awarded to the person who catches the. said greased pig and holds him. No holds will be barr- ed—it will be a catch as catch can affair, and it is needless to say that this event will attract much at. tention. In addition to tfaiese events there will be a number of tree at­tractions on the grounds during fair week. Damel-Shank. Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Daniel, senior -announce the marriage of the daughter. ■.ftr to Mr Rufus Harold Shank ■]/ on Friday, the sixteenth o( Sepfemb^r Dallas, Texas At Home 1306 North Prairie Avenue, Apt. 2 Dallas, Texas By The Street Rambler. 000000 Town owned automobile driving up and down stroet with' s'icker on back reading, “Bowden for Sheriff” —Young lady selling galvanized tnb to Yadkin county lady—Editor , get­ ting invitation to take’a square meal at Hi tel Mockaville-Two Republi­ cans d'8cnssing county politics—Of ficer taking his morning bottle of beer—Mack and Rufiis talking over war situation in Europe—Large and small young lady churning that they are twins—Prominent officer win­ ning 60 cents off slot machine—Boy telling where bootlegger had barrel of liquor hidden—Johnson’s Depart­ ment Store filled with women buy­ ing fall goods—School children on their way to school, some happy and others sad—Pretty fall suits for men in Sanford’s big Main street show windows,-and Roy fitting up old gen­ tleman in one—T. Angell talking a- bout his son becoming a preacher— Arthur Daniel looking lonesome and sad as he smokes big cigar—Boyce Cain leaving town in a hurry, think­ ing it was going to rain—Brewster Grant taking big chew of tobacco— Young Iadv sweeping sidewalk in front of .department store—Uucle Billy Truelove carrying meat and apples homer—J. C. Jones. Walter Kurfees and Russell Bessent holding caucus in front of Davie Cafe.. Hundreds Attend Re­ union Sunday. Nearly 1.000 people assembled at Soci­ ety Baptist church. 10 miles west of this city, last Sunday, to attend the 3rd annu­ al Stroud reunion. Several counties and a number of states were represented. Eu­ gene Stroud, of Goteville. Ill. traveled the greatest distance Io be present. The exercises opened with prayer by Tolbert Stroud, of Lexington The address ef welcome was by J. R. Stroud, and the response by D. R. Stroud. A memorial service was conducted by Rev. W. L. Mc- Swain. of Harmony. Twosolosweresung bv C. B. Mooney, of Mocksville. Tolbert Stroud made a short talk, which was fol. iowed by B. M. Madison, principal of the COuISprings school. Tolbert Stroud. Jr. and Carl Stroud, of Lexington, rendered a duet, and Carl Stroud sang a sola The meeting adjourned at 12 o'clock for a 2 - hour recess. It is needless to say that the 134-foot table was spread with everything good imaginable—aU kinds of meats, pies, cakes, pickles, etc. After the large crowd had eaten to their heart's content, many baskets of fragments were gathered up. At the 2 o'clock session a business meet­ ing was held and the following officers elec - ted for the ensuing year: President. W. W. Stroud; Vice President. Tolbert Stroud; Secretary-Treosurer Mrs. W. P. Roberts; Pianist. Miss Louise Stroud; Choister, C B. Mooney. The following program com miteee was named: H. W. Stroud. Ray Stroud1RobeTtStroud. Mrs. Tom Lagle. Mrs. Carl Stroud. Miss Louise Stroud andC. B Mooney. Five deaths and 23 births have occurred in the Stroud clan since the last reunion. Rev. J Clyde Yates, of Kannapolis, de­ livered an address, which was enjoyed by all. Short talks were made by several of those present. A number of selections were rendered by the High Point and Coo Ieemee quartettes, which were enjoyed very much by all who ,could crowd* into the church. The congregational singingThree pretty teachers in Hall Kim*'w as led by C. B. Mooney, with MissLouise brougb drag store enjoying soft Stroud at the piano, drinks—Dngan Orrell talking to the county agent. Thanks Davie Masons. Knox Johnstone, chairman of the Masonic picnic, is in receipt of a nice letter from C. K. Proctor, superin­ tendent of the Oxford Orphanage, The thanks of the reunion was extend­ ed to A. M. Gaither who donated the use of his trailer and water barrel.The next reunion will be held at Sodety ohurch the third Sunday in September next year. Dr. S. B. Hall received a mes­ sage Thursday night - stating that his mother, Mrs. R. L. Hall,' had — — --- ---—-----.died suddenly from a heart attackthanking him and all those!Whtwe at her bome nrar Autreyville, N assisted in the recentpicnic. for the;c Dr and M(s. Hall and son $1,500 check sent the orphanage.TheBoardof Directors and Grandi3obbleleft eaJly 3 rldJy morninf Masterwerehighly appreciative Of-robePreset?* for tbe „ and the courtesiesextended them while burial services. Mrs. Hall had in Mocksville. The Masonic lodge spent the previous week-end here here was also, congratulated on the, with Dr. Hall and' family. The Re- many fine improvements made on cord extends sympathy to the be- the picnic grounds since the last pic- reaved children in the death of their nic- mother. McCormick-Deering FARM ALL is heart and soul of ike new SYSTEM of high-speed low-cost FARMING T HE great success of the McCormick-Deering FARMALL lies in its perfect combination with its equipment; FARMALL Equipment is available for every crop operation including all the power needs of row-crop handling. In the growing of corn, cotton, potatoes, beets, and beans, and in all the usual plowing, harrowing, cultivating, harvesting, and haying opera* tions, the. FARMALL System is qualified to displace horses entirely. FarmaIls are built in three sizes—F-12, F-20, and F-30. Ask us to demonstrate the size that fits your farm. We’ll show you unexcelled operating efficiency on low-cost tractor fuel. . SCHOOL SUPPLIES Remember That We Are Headquarters For School Suppliei-From Tke Smalieit Item To Tke LArgest- And A Wide Variety From Which To Choose. GROCERY SPECIALS PORK & BEANS,2 lb. Can . • . . HEALTH CLUB BAKING POWDER LargeCanHERRING ROE' . PILCHARD’S < CANNED ElSH CAMPBELL’S 50 Oz. TOMATO JUICE WHITE Rose GRAPEFRUIT JUICEr ML IOc SNUFF IOc 9 c 18c 9c 24c 9c Ac CC “EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY” Funeral For Mr. Wyatt. | Funeral services f 0 r A. D. Wyatt, 66,: who died at his bome in South Mocksville on Monday of last week, were held at the Metho­ dist church Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by bis pastor, ReV: E. M. Avett, and the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery with Junior Order honors. Mr. Wyatt was one of|Mocksville’s best known and -most beloved citizens. His death is mourned by hundreds of friends throughout, the town and county. NEW ARRIVALS I Car Lime I Car Cement I Car Five V “Copper Bear­ ing” Galv. Roofing. Don’t buy Roofing before you get our prices. J^ocksville ||ardware Qo. Patronize Your Hardware Store 1938, ----- ------------ We Are Expecting You In To See Us DURING THE FAIR Leave Your Package* Overshoe* Etc., With Ua. Look Over Our Stock, Aak For Price* Information CheerfuUy Given. We Are Displaying Heaters Of AU Size. And Descriptions This Week. No Doubt You WUl Need A Heater Or A Cook Stove, Or Both. If So We Both Lose If You Don’t See Us First, See Our New Furniture Coppercarb for Smut in Wheat “The Store Of Today's Best" Mocksville Hardware Co. Patronize Your Hardware Store ll!ll!IIIIIIini!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIl _____ "" — I We Have Just Finished Overhauling Our Cotton Gin I And Have Put In New Saws And Ribs, And I A re R e a d y T o D o Y o u r I GINNING j Our Work 1$ As Good As The Best j We Give You Prompt Service I H IG H E S T M A R K E T P R IC E S P A ID I F O R Y O U R C O T T O N Green G. F. Naylor, Mgr. ^IIBillllBIIIIlIflllUllllUIlHIIlIISIIDilliTiri Near Depot, Mocksville, N. C. I Welcome To Your Ninth / A n n u a l Fun and Education Visit The Exhibits - - They Are Well Worth Your Time And The Prizes Total About $1J 4 Rides On Free Acts Each Special Attraction Eadi Day, InflniKng Greaiy Pig Chase ■ . Oimbiiig Crewy Pole The Fair Association Is A Non IVofit Organization And Is A County Attraction For County Folks. FAIR WEEK 29-30, Oct I I . <■1-11 N.C. “W hat D avie M akes M akes Davie” T H E D A l Largest Cir| Davie Cov NEWS Mrs. Essie In Winston-Sa| Mrs. Roy Jr.., of Winsto| sville visitors Mr. and Mrj of Farmingto Mocksville vis| Miss Mary ' went to Raleig she entered Md Highest Mai| en and Eggs. Miss Marjorl today for Gree she will enter HiU school. Miss Virginil a position inf week-end in tel Mrs. Essie Bya FOR SALEl bounds, partly| 14-weeks old W. D. BOC A. L. ShnttJ Mrs. Matt Pq W. E. Reece, town shopping I Mrs. D. C. ter, Miss CarJ days recently t sister, Miss Eltj vance. J. K. Sbeek, I B. C. Brock, Jl went to Cbape| where they ent| versity. See W. F. Sj present ative Works and sa| monument. Miss Helen 1 days last week I guest of Mr. I Sink and Mr.[ Walker. WANTED- Sets, small sizj per bushel.Mocksv| Miss Mary St. Leo’s Hosp| been spending i parents Mr. and fees near town.| Mrs. H. C. i went a serious i Hospital, Statej getting along will be glad to I Mr. and Mrsj children Nancy Keever, of Bred few days in tofl and Mrs. C. F.l Mr. and Mrs.| the Princess Th theatre party fol Mocksville scbl day. This pan come the teache J. W. Harrisj Hanes Chair an turned home ten day busined and Knoxville, I reports business sections. A number of I CO farmers c a rr i| Sanford and Dr week. They.Mj good. • The ket is scheduled day. S. L ChildrJ who has been with his friends! at Cana, left yes Mrs. Childrens! wain with her JUIS, 8 M1 Brel A series of m| gress at Plea church, on the| near County Rev. L. T. assisted by Re| Tbe public is i tation to attend Funeral ser Tharpe1 promid fanner who did held at Holll church last Tuq ducted by Rev.| sisted by RevsJ K1Wooteii and IVfpe was S5I Alvin Bowle Ccrp Guard, who is I ington, D. C., f with his parentl L. Bowles. Hl who spent two I in Washington! ^ C:+::4:.:+/././.+.:4794:/.::./:+/74:^^^ |To See Us JR C., With Us. Information [Sizes And |ou Will Need Both, fce Us First. lure Wheat Etest” ire Co. re Store .v&wwvt th e DAVl R ecord, MOdcsvnxE, n. t se?tem ber2 21 ,19II THE DAVIE RECORD. to n Gin Ind [ Best J D y -I e, N. G. I r our nd fight sy Pole ity S IT Ih e IR j Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Essie Byerly spent Friday is Winston-Salem. Mrs. Roy Walker and son, Roy, Jr., of Winston-Salem, were Mock- sville visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCullob, of Farmington township, were Mocksville visitor’s Wednesday, Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet went to Raleigh last week, where she entered Meredith College. Highest Market Paid For Chick­ en and Eggs. J. F. MOORE. Miss Marjorie Lou Call will leave today for Greenfield, Mass , where she will enter Stoneleigh Prospect Hill school. Miss Virginia Byerly, who holds a position in Raleigh, spent the week-end in town with her mo.her, Mrs. Essie Byerly. FOR SALE — Three o’possum bounds, partly broken; also three 14-weeks old pups, same breed. W. D. BOOE. Mocksville, R. 2 . A. L. Shutt, Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, and Mrs. W. E. Reece, of Advance, were in town shopping Friday afternoon. Mrs. D. C. Kurfees and daugh­ ter, Miss Carolyn,.. spent several days recently with Mrs. Kurfees sister, Miss Eleanor Orrill, at Ad­ vance. J. K. Sheek, Jr., of this city, and B. C. Brock, Jr., of Farmington went to Chapel Hill last week, where they entered the State Uni­ versity. See W. F. Stonestreet Local Re­ presentative Gaidner G ranite Works and save money on your monument. Miss Helen Waiker spent several days last week in Winston-Salem, guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Sink and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker. WANTED-Multiplying Onion Sets, small size. Will pay $2.00 per bushel. Mocksville Hardware Co. Miss Mary Kurfees, R, N., of St. Leo’s Hospital, Greensboro has been spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kur­ fees near town. Mrs. H. C. Meroney,. who under­ went a serious operation at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, last week, is getting along nicely, her friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud and children Nancy Clair and Harry Keever, of Brevard, are spendings few days in town, guests of Mr. and Mts. C. F. Stroud and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler of the Princess Theatre, will give a theatre parly for the teachea of the Mocksville schools tonight Tues­ day. This party Is given towel- come the teachers to our town. J. W. Harris, president or the Hanes Chair and Novelty Co., re­ turned home Thursday , from a ten day business trip to Atlanta, and Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Harris reports business picking up in all sections. A number of Davie couny tobac­ co farmers carried tobacco ' to the Sanford and Durham markets last week. They .report prices pretty good. • The Winston-Salem mar­ ket is scheduled to open next Tues­ day. S. L Childrens, of Cbadburn, who has been spending -ten days with his friends and other relatives at Cana, left yesterday for his home. Mrs. Childrens and children will re-1 main with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. S M. Brewer, for some time. 1 A series of meetings are in pro-| gress at Pleasant View Baptist church, on the Harmony highway near County Line. The pastor, Rev. I. T. Younger, is being assisted by Rev. DaUas Rettegar. The public is given a cordial invi­ tation to attend all these services. Funeral services for John P. Tbarpe, prominent Iredell county fanner who died Sent. Iith1 held at Holly Springs cburcb last Tuesday afternoon con­ ducted by Rev. J. N. Binkley, as­ sisted by Rew?; D. Gi Clanton,R. Wooten and E. W. Turner. Tharpe was 85 years of age. Alvin Bowles, a member of the Medical Corps, in the National Guard, who is stationed at Wash­ ington, D. C., is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A: L. Bowies. His sister, Miss Alice, who spient two Weeks with relatives in Washington, returned with him, Mocbviile Schools Off To Fine Start. The Mocksville schools opened the 1938-1939 session in* the high school auditorium on last Thurs day morning. Ministers of the town conducted the devotional ex­ercises and short talks were made by Mayor Caudell, Colonel Jacob Stewart, Mfs.. C. R. Horn, and Rev. E. M. Avett. There was an enrollment of 275 pupils in the high school and 380 in the elementary department, the highest in the history of the school. Great interest is being taken in the new comtnetcial depastment being filled to capacity. Everything is ready now for a full ptogram of work. Football practice has begun in earnest and the material looks bet­ ter each day in the opinion of Coach Holt, though there are few experi­ enced players on the squad. The team is working hard to get ready for a game with Wilkesboro to be played here at Mocksville on Fri­ day afternoon., Sept. 30. The en­ tire community is invited to be pre­ sent for the first game of the season. Come and help the bovs to win. Raymond Phelps and Miss Thet ma Alexander, both of Jerusalem, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon in the Register of Deeds office, Esq. F. R. Leagans perform­ing the ceremony. E. C. Lagle, H. B. Snyder and Paul Hendricks attended a District meeting of the Junior Order at Mooresville Friday evening. The boys report a fine meeting, with plenty to eat and drink. Vernon Whitaker, of R. 2, has a turkey hen that is worth talking a- bout. This hen laid 100 eggs :n the same nest before wanting to set. She.missed laying one day, but made up the shortage by laving two eggs the following day. Who caa beat this for a turkey laving hen? Revival services are being held twice daily this week at 9 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., at the Presbyterian church. Rev. W. W. Akers, of Charlotte, is assisting the pastor. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. A large crowd was present for the Sunday evening services. Fork News Notes. Mr. John N. Wyatt, one of our best citi­ zens is in a very critical condition, his hosts of friends wish for him a speedy re­ covery. Mr. Ezra Eaton, whe has been in a seri­ ous condition since last spring remains a- bout the same. Mrs. Foy Jarvis, of Lexington spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.L A . Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs W. L Bottoms, of Ben- nettsville, S. C.. visited relatives here re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Rofus K. William, of Chnrchland, visited relatives here Friday. Mrs. Claud Bailhy and Mrs. C. L Aaron speot Friday afternoon in Mocksville. Lawrence R. Craver, made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. PRINCESS THEATRE Vt EDNESDAY ONLY Phil R-can and Penny.Singleton in • OUlSIbE OF PARADISE * THURSDAYand FRIDAY IreneDunne-DougIas FairbanksJr. in “JOY OF LIVING" SATURDAY . Bob Steele in “THUNDER INTHE DESERT” John S. Phelps. Birthday Dinner. The friends and neighbors gather­ed at the home of K. A. SwicegooH, Cleveland, R. 2. on Sunday Sept. Iltbinhonorofhis 42nd birthday. A large crowd was present number* ing 72. Tbote present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Swicegood and fami­ly. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Swicegord and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. D-al and family, Mr. and Mrs. J F. Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cashion and baby. Mra and. Mrs. Everette Cashion and children', Mr. A. H. Cashion, Mrs. Beulah-’ West. Mrs. Martha Mauldin. Mrs. Phifer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Swicegood and baby. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Barnbarc and children. Rev. Mr. Mann, of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs, J. R Baity and children. A de­licious dinner was spread on the lawn. AU left wishing Mr. Swice- good many more birthdays to come.ONE PRESENT. Seven Enter Brevard College. Seven Davie County young people were among the four hundred stud­ ents to register at Brevard College, Brevard. North Carolina, starting its fifth and most promising year of operation as a co-rducational junior college under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Those registed from this county are: Robert Eugene Vogler, Route I, Advance; Henry Isley Ridenhour, Cooleemee; Douglas Harding Rat- led ge, Route 2. Mocksville; John Al­ bert Lowder, Cooleemee; Jacqueline Winifred Livengood. Advance; Joseph Sampson Driver, Advance; Janet Maurine Davis. Advance. JohD N. Wyatt. Jobn N. Wyatt. 72, died at his home on R. 3, Saturday morning at S o’clock, fol­ lowing a stroke of paralysis, which be suffered Thursday. Funeral services were held at Fork Bap­ tist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. E. W. Turnner in charge, and the body laid to rest in tbe church ceme­ tery. Mr. Wyatt is survived by bis widow, five sons William and R. K. Wyatt, Wins­ ton-Salem; Caesar, Frank and Wade Wyatt, at borne; three daughters. Mrs. Ella Williams, Mn. Zelma Griffin and Miss Bessie Wyatt, all of Winston-Salem. One sister. Mn. H. Davis, of Fork, also survives. In the death of Mr. Wvatt Davie conn ty loses one of its best citizens. His death has brought sadness to hundreds of friends tbrohhout the county. In bis death the editor loses a long-time friend. Johu Samuel Pbeips, 64, retired section foreman for the Southern Railway, died unexpectedly la-t week at 2:45 o’clock from a heart attack at bis home in Cornatzer.I Mr. Phelp-, who was with tbe 'railroad for 34 years, retired last 'year. He was in bis usual health until he suffered the heart ailment.Hewas borniD Forsyth county near Clemmons, August 8 , 187.4, son of Alvin and Mary Hauser Phelps. Mr. Phelps was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trairimeu and for 45 years au active member ot Muddy Creek-Christian Church. On November 21, 1897, he was mairied to Miss Olin Pope.Surviving are the wife; one son, E. T. Pbeips, of Winston-Salem; two daughters, Mrs Will Chaplin, Davie county, and Mrs. Oscar Hart­man, Winston-Salem, Route 2 ; one adopted son,. Warren Spaugh, of Cornatzer; and ten grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Muddy Creek Christian Chuch. Burial was in the church gtaveyard.In the death of Mr. Pbeips the editor of Tbe Record has lost one of his best friends. To the bereav­ ed family we extend our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of sadness. Birthday Dinner. The many friends and relatives of Mr. U. G. Smith gathered at hiB home Sunday Sept. 11th. in honor of his 58th birthday. A large table was spread at the noon hour, and the din­ner was enjoyed by all.Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Holloway Boger and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godbey and family, Mrs. Mimtrie Godbey and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. N Smith and family, Mr. and' Mrs. R. N Ijames and family. Mr. and Mrs. D- W Smith and family, Mrs. J. N. Click and family, Mrs. S. D. Joyner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Koontx and family, Sam Seamon, Webb Stroud, Clyde Stroud, Eidna Green and Julia Stroud. Everyooe left hoping Mr Smith would live to see many more boppy birthdays.ONE PRESENT. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our mamCfriends and neighbors tor each act of kindness and sympathy after the death of our dear husband and father. Mr. John S. Phelps. Wegratefully appreciate the floral de signs, which were many and beautiful. May our dear Heavenly Father add His richest blessings. MRS. J. & PHELPS AND CHILDREN. were E.Mr. W IN STO N -SA LE M AND FORSYTH COUNTY F A I R OCTOBER 4-5-6-7-8 Horse Race Nightly Revue Tuesday, Wednesday,Every Evening At Thursday,Grandstand Friday —Fireworks — “World of Mirth” on Midway 50 Big Shows and Rides-All The Newest And Most Popular Entertainment. Band Concerts Barite’s Famous Concert Band in Twice-Daily Program. Grand Exhibits Farm Products and Live- Stock Exhibition For Valuable Premiums. Big Circus Acts School Days Daily inFront of Grand :-Tuesday Forr- i. s ' ' Winiton - Salem ■Stand the Hnest Acts Wedneidsy For Ike Ever Pftoented Here.Conntito . AUTOMOBILE RAOES Saturday Afternoon Big Summer Bargains! Thrifty Buyers Can Save Many Dollars By Patronizing This Store DRY GOODS I Am Closing Out A Lot Of Dresses and Men’s Clothing At BARGAIN PRICES 100 Pairs LadieB Shoes $2.00 to 50 values, while they last pair $1 A lot Children Shoes 75c 25 dozen Sample Anklets IQc and and 15c value, now 5c pair $L50Meri’s WhiteiPants $1OO Men’s Dress Shirts,'; 48e Work Shirts;arid|P|hts to Match Overalls for Boys,'2'to 6 37c $1.00 Prints Dresses now 50c AU tbe Better DresseB I Price 1000 yards Fast Color Prints Se 80 Square Prints- -s*- 14c LLSheeting 5Jc AU Colors Broadcloth IOc Good Heavy Shirting IOc Ten Cases of Edicot Johnson and Other MakeB of Shoes for Men and Women to Sell at About J Price. I Handle Red Goose and Woolverine Shoes-They Are Guaranteed Ladies White Shoes $2.50 to SOvaIuenow $150 $2 00 to $2 25 $1.00 500 Pairs Tennis Shoes 59e up Al) Plow Points I Off List Price Hon. John R. Jones, Republican nominee for Congress in this dis­ trict, was a Mocksville visisor Fri­ day. Mr. Jones is veiy optimistic over the outlook for the Republi­ cans this fall throughout this state and the nation. So far the demo­ crats haven’t named a man to tun against Mr. Jones. 5GET READY TO ATTEND THE DAVIE COUNTY FAIR NEXT WEEK. Buy Your Grooerieat Fruito and Meats Froni Our Store And Save Money. Ideal Grocery & Market PHONE 36 "ON THE SQUARE” W E L C O M E T O T H E F A I R Be Sure To Pay Us A Visit And See Our Line Of New Fall Merchandise. We Are Dsuly Getting In The Newest Tilings For Fall Wear And Intrite You To See Them. N E W FALL Shoest Hats, Pants, Shirts, Sweaters and Jackets For The Men. In Women’s Ready-to-Wear We Are Showing Pretty New Fall Dresses, Sweaters, Hats, Shoes and Hose. Special Showing Of School Shoes For The Children Best Selection of School Prints, AU Fast Colors. * I ★■it .it i 5 * I I W. J. Johnson Co. MocksviIleV Newest Store W e Welcome You To The N in th D a v ie C o u n ty F a ir Visit Our Store And Let Us Show You Our Line Of John Deere ,Farm Machinery We Carry A Complete Lane Of GroceHest Flourr Feedst Stoyest ShirtotBIaiiketst Overshoes, Men's Hatol Harness and Fertilizer. See Our Display Of Farm Machinery At The Fair We Appreaate Your Patronage Near The Depot Mocksville, N. C. I r*.* t . I iit ■ I I v j Kenney Coffee, I Ib pack Rubber Roofing, I ply Rubber Roofing, 2 ply Rubber Roofing, 3 Dly 25c KC Baking Powders Sugar 5c Ib or Floor per bag Lard, 8 Ib carton Lard, I Ib carton No. I grade Black Pepper Heavy Fat Back Meat 50 tbs Block Salt 4 Point Barb Wire BarbWirCStapIes I HaveJust Received $1000 lie 98c $115 $135 17c $4,65 nor 100 $2.10 85c 12c 17c 12£c 55c $3; 50 : Selh Worth - Of All Kinds Samples And Can Sell Them For Lew Tban Wbolewle Price. If You Need Good MeicbBndiw See Me Bring Me Your Country Produce I Will Pay Market Piice For Same. J. Frank Hendrix A Cordial Invitation Is Given The People Of Davie And Adjoining Counties To Attend The 9th Annual Davie County Fair Next Week OUR UNE OF FALL AND WINTER SHOES FOR Men, Women and Children Is Complete, And Our Prices Will Appeal 'Tc You. We Have A Big Line Of Men's And Boys’ Shirlll Hoiieryf OveraOll TieiyEtC. Ladies, And .Children's Ready-to-Wear Sweaters, Hosiery, Drew Printo, In All The New Shades And Colors. ;We ,Want,You To Make QuriStore Your Headquarters WhOe Here Next WeeklAttending The Fair. ‘•ON THE SQUARE.” A ^.::+./.:./1.//:/+:/.2824./:/+/:+.:/0^B THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. J t JoeeEh HcOHd WNH Service. CHAPTER X m —Continued —14 ■“Did this Eelsey question you [about your mother?” FarweU asked.“Then it’s something about my mother."“About aU of us, Dale. Our day •f reckoning. Hearts of men are as nothing . . . The old familiar fervor touched his voice. Vanished. “Souls are in' the balance now. Souls, I say. Are you listening?” , “Yes." i “When I left the seminary, I sup­plied the pulpit of our church in a small Oregon town. Middleton. It was your mother’s home from child­hood. Her father was dead. Some ;«f this you know. Elaine and your Jrandmother were alone.” • “You have told me that.” A re- jSpeetful impatience marked the [words. ; “And I have tried to have you know Elaine. As she was then— I very young and very beautiful. ■Scarcely more than a child. Frag­ile. I am wondering if I can make •you understand what I was. How |bleak my early life had been. Those ;harsh experiences softened only by jmy faith in God. It drove me. I •was zealous, intolerant. I fancied •myself another Saint Paul caUed ,to persecute. Before these past few 'days, I doubt if you could have un­derstood how I came to love Elaine. Or rather, how she could have loved such a man as myself.”Dale’s thoughts had turned swift- h to Lee. “I know,” he said sim­ ply. ''I think you do now. And I did •ness that characterized my every desire. I brushed aside her every doubt. I was convinced our union was desired by God. And I forced her to see it, although . . . She was promised to another, Dale. Theman’s name was Kelsey. Wade Kel­sey.“I told you I never had seen this man. I believe that is true. He ,meant nothing to me, save that he stood in the way of an ordained •plan. I recall that he was an engi­neer' then. Stationed in Middleton. •Elaine consented to our marriage when I was given my first regular appointment. I took her out of the only home she ever had known. Hundreds of miles away. Among strangers.”“But she was happy,” Dale inter­jected defensively. Again it was Lee. “Some flowers do not bear trans- inf. I ■» if you are to understand. I bruised her with my relentless efforts. Elaine tried—pitifully. God knows. So do I, now. She wanted to con­form to my pattern of life. The tragedy of all was my own blind­ ness. I failed her. And she never knew ...”“What are you trying to say?” .The boyish voice could not conceal its anguish.“That I saw when it was too late. How lonely and frightened she must have been. I was obliged to IeaVe home for a few days. I told Elaine that I would expect her to conduct the weekly prayer service. It seemed a trivial thing. She shrank from the idea in terror. I would not listen. It was the simple duty of a pastor’s wife. I chided her for want of faith—for giving way to her nerves. It was the culmina­tion for her. Everything must have toppled . . .”“What did my mother do?” Dale’s fingers slowly relaxed their hold. llS ItiIiitlIiII home. There was a note. She hadfoiled me, so she said. My life and work were all that mattered. She was doing it for ,me. Me.”“Go on.”“Even then, I did not believe the truth. I went to your grandmother’s at once. I kept telling myself Elaine would be there. That a moment of panic had driven her home. Mrs. Cameron could tell me nothing. We searched. Oh, yes, we searched. Days dragged by. Months. I nev­er saw her again.”“You mean she . . . Kelsey.” Dale forced the words from his stiff lips.“Wait.” Farwell lifted a hand in weary protest. “You must let me tell you as I can. I paid for it with my soul. It is a dreadful thing for a man to lose his soul, Dale. My conscience drove me out of my church and away from my God. The conviction that I was to preach was inborn. There was my father—his father. I threw all that aside and lived because I was afraid to die. I worked with my brain and my hands, trying to forget. I foiled in everything. A Cain now. Always in flight.”Dale sat motionless, listening. Someone passed the house, whis­tling carelessly. A hollow thump against the front door. The eve­ning paper from the city. And here in this upper room the world had come to a standstill. Jonathan FarwelTs voice again, pitched in that unbearable mono­tone. .' :. “It was in the foil Of19143fiiat a solution came to me. Thousands were meeting death in the war. I crossed into Canada and. enlisted with a contingent training for over­seas. I had no intention of com­ing back.“There is not much more. I was in battle many times. I wanted to be among those I saw falling on every hand, but God would not let me join their company.. And some­where in all that ruck of blood and filth I... I found my soul. I owe it to Pink.”“So he knows,” Dale muttered. , “Yes, he knows everything. When death walks with men by day and night, all humanvalues shrink. Men Imow each other for what they are. I may not tell you of Pink. Save that his small body shelters a heart whose equal I never have found in another. You are to believe that. Some day, you will realize my debt there.”Farwell rose to his feet with seeming difficulty and moved to the table where he stood supporting his weight on his hands.“When I returned from France I knew that my only salvation was in a. life devoted once more to the church. I sought out . . .”“No!” There was a ring of des­peration in Dale’s voice. He left an instant against his cheek. Very gently he laid it on the shelf. He left the room, walking quietly. This time, he sought the rear stairway.“Kid! Wait a minute.”There was Pink; barring the out­er door of the kitchen with his small frame. Deep shadows filled the room.“Get out of the way.”“Don’t be like that, kid. .I know. Where you goto’?”“Anywhere.” ‘Pink followed Dale as far as the back porch and watched him hurry swiftly through the dusk. He made bis way back into the darkened house with a heavy heart. Then he stepped into the parlor and listened attentively. From overhead came the sound of footfalls pacing backand forth. An hour later Pink was in the kitchen adjusting his tie before a small mirror. He had changed into his checked suit and the ceremonial' derby was on the back of his head.“I ain’t a-goin’ to get thanked none for this, either,” he muttered to his reflection. Lee Brady sat alone in the swing that hung in a shadowy comer of the front porch. When her vigil was rewarded by the sound of ap- /> "That’s a tough one,” Mnlgtew admitted morosely. the bed-in his turn, to stand at FarweH’s bade. .“Let’s get this done. Where—where did you find me?" “Your grandmother was caring for you.”“My mother . . .” • “Had found rest. Dale.' She left you to me. Keksey brought -her home.” Jonathan Farwell faced about with an effort. His head came up as he met Dale’s gaze unflinch­ingly. “Say what you wiU. We are men.”“I am trying to make myself think of you,” Dale said slowly. “I want to remember all that you have done for me. Everything is gone now.”“Don’t say that. I do not wish you to think of me. I killed the one great love of my life. Lived in the hell from which I have warned others. There was but one possi- Ioii are all that I have left i ail I “Yes. A nobody.” Dale choked on the word. VAnd you’ve let me go on and on.” “I thought perhaps God was giv­ing me a chance. I always was fearful of this day. But' years passed. Nothing came out of the void;, I might have known. God never forgets.”“But you would have!” Dale ex­claimed harshly. “Can't you see what you've let me do to—to some­body? I can take it. But Lee.” He made an effort to control himself. “I think there is only one thing I would ever like to know from you.” Dale's voice was curiously calm.. “You have let me live a lie. Why did you try so hard to make me believe that my mother ,. . .” He could not finish it.“Because your mother was good, Dale. The sin was mine. Never hers. Wait—where are you going?” “I don’t know.”Dale flung: himself out-of the study. The door closed behind him with a crash. A few strides took him into his own room where he paused, looking about with a va­cant stare as if he had found liim- self in a strange place. •His eyes fell upon the picture of his toother hanging in the chimney niche. Very slowly he approached the one-time shrine, detached the photograph from the wall, held it clenched in his;two handsLA sud­den wrench and the frame was pulled apart. Its glass fell and shattered on the bare floor boards.Dale took one lingering look at the portrait, lifted it and held it for proaching steps from the street, she hurried forward with a low word of greeting—halted in confusion. A small man stood below her, hat in hand.“Oh . . . Mt. Mulgrew.- Won’t you come up? I was expecting Dale. Is—did he send me a message?” “No’m, he didn’t.” Pink ascended the steps and glanced about uncer­tainly. “I want to talk to you a minute. You see, Miss Lee, I don’t know you so very good. But you al­ways struck me as bein' pretty square. Of course, I’m wise to you and the kid. I’m the first one he spilled it to. You’re pretty strong for hiih, too. I’m wondering just how much you’d do for. him if he was in a jam.”“Is Dale in trouble? Oh; please tell me what.it is, Pink!”“ ’Fraid he is. The kid’s goto’ to try and kill me when he finds I come here, But somebody’s got to do somethin’ for him and you’re the oily «k I know vho cm brio| Im'arml* 1 “You can tell me, Pink. There is nothing to the world I wouldn’t do for Dale.”“Well then . . . Miss Lee, Fm a lot older’n you. It’s a queer world any way you want to look at it. Did you ever stop to figure that when a guy . climbs through the ropes, he—well, he don’t have such a hell of a lot to say about it. He goes to his comer and waits for file gong. Sometimes, just some­times, I say, the match is fixed ahead of time. Wonder if you get that ...”“You mean,” Lee hazarded to a low voice, “that something hap­pened to Dale. Something that wasn’t his fault at all.”“Yeah. His bout was fixed. That’s it.”“I . . . I think I know what you’re trying to tell me, Pink,” Lee said after a little. ‘Tm thinking, of Dale. Nothing else matters.” “You meat it, Miss Lee? Youmean you stick by what you said— about doin’ anything for the kid?” “Yes, Pink. Anything.”“Gawd! Excuse me, Miss Lee. You’re actin’ awful white about it. I know what sent the kid down for the count today. He was thtok- in’ about you. What it was goto’ to do to you. I know that, same as if he’d told me."“What can we do, Ptok?' You and I?” Lee asked soberly.“That’s a tough one,” Mulgrew admitted morosely. “I can’t drag the dominie into this so much. You see, he told me the whole thing a long time ago. You gotta take my word for it he had his reasons for never tellin’ the kid. Until today . . . You see—well the kid is teUto’ the dominie all about his new job. When he gets around to sayto’ the name of fie boss, , lever mind, fill. I bfltt “You're one ahead of me all the time. Can you beat that one? Twen* ty years and never a word of the guy. And then right out of a clear sky, like I said, Worse’n a story book.” _“Where is Dale?”“Can’t say for sure. He walkedout. I tried to stop him. It wouldameant a fight. I didn’t have theheart to smear him. Maybe Ishould, at that”“But suppose he doesn’t comeback! Pink, he told me all abouthis mother. I know as well as youdo what this is doing to him. Wemust help him! We must find him!And you don’t know where he is »* “Maybe I don’t. But it don’t stop me from havin’ a good guess. Et you say you want him, I’ll dig him up. That’s a promise, Miss Lee.” “Oh, is it, Pink? I’ll wait. UntiJ » “Not a chance. Not a chance.” CHAPTER XTV Dale pushed on.His torturing reflections did not drive him as far afield as Pink suspected. He made his way out over a road that passed a woodland patch not far from the town limit. It was dark among the trees. Grate- fuUy dark. There was nearness of rain to the unseasonable warmth.Dale vaulted a fence and stum­bled through the crackling-under­brush, heedless of briars that caught and tore at his knees to passing. When he(found himself to a small clearing, safe from the prying gleam of hurrying car lamps, he flung himself to the ground under a tree.Alone at last with his seething thoughts.So far, there had been only the wild urge to escape. From every­ thing. Everybody. A vague real­ ization that he mush give battle to lie, reach a dtdsiiia «t sort But M to Mai . Ht crouched alone in a mad upside- down world. Hands clenched to an­guish. Host to a stormy panorama of distorted images. (TO BE CONTINUED) Healing Value of Music Established by Tests Held Under Federal Auspices The fact that music is a Cultural force of great potency has been ac­cepted for many centuries by every nation. Recently, however, music has been acknowledged by .physi­cians as a therapeutic agent of con­siderable importance, accomplish­ing a curative effect where medi­cine and science have failed. The­ories as to its healing value have been advanced from time to time, but recently a definite statement to that effect; based on experiments, was; made by the Federal' Music project of . New York, writes Alice Eversman to ’the Washington Star. For three years the . Federal Music project has been holding classes to two prisons for women and to seven hospitals,, where over 6,500 people' were subjected to a musical “treat­ment,” and the results studied and classified... As yet the experiments have not Ied to a positive formula for treat­ment, but the results have been suf­ficiently gratifying for further plan­ning along this line. What has been:, definitely established is that participation to music activity by problem cases and underprivileged children has benefited them phys­ ically and morally. More than any­thing else, music serves to free self-concentration, to distract the mind from too much toward center­ing and to arouse the finer reaction such as politeness, better behavior and care of personal appearance. As the effect of music continues, an entire change In the attitude towaffl life and to conduct has been ob­served.It has also been found that listen­ing to music is not sufficient and many times serves only to increase the difficulties, since it does not draw On the mental processes of the patients, although its quieting effect on the nervous system is con­siderable. But performing music is a’decided stimulus for good, bring­ing the afflicted ones out of their, absorbtion with self and substituting a more spiritual occupation, which benefits the physical well-being. Ex­periments have been- tried on the children of the psychiatric ward of Bellevue .hospital, to the reforma­tories, among cripples and children of low mentality. The result, to each case has proven - that music can reach and heal where other metis, ods have failed. ' 4 - Ruth Wyeth Spears cJS? CARDBOA SCALLOP <2 — 4 BASTE CUT FACING 3'4"w id e 7 Distinctive bed linen in sets. /"\PENING mail is always stimu- lating—especially so when' one comes upon a letter like this: “Dear Mrs. Spears—If you could step into my house you would see to every room ideas I have gotten from your Book .1—SEWING, for the Home Decorator. Your draw­ings are so easy to follow that I have made slipcovers and even re- upholstered a wing chair. I never knew there were so many good ideas for curtains and bedspreads.“All my friends admire those I have made. I am now planning to make some new sheets and pil­low cases. I like to buy sheeting and pillow case tubing by the yard to lit different beds, Canyousug- IliUI df U H j wtint something that will wash well and that I can make quickly on the machine. Sincerely, T. S.” I wonder it “T. S.” has my Sew­ ing BooIe 2, Embroideryr Gifts and Novelties? On Page 14 of that book is a suggestion. that. just about fills her requirements, and for those Of you who are keeping scrap books of these sewtog Ies- I l n c U V h i l ^ ? € L tf5 l Attagirjs! Girls who marry do not make so many miscalculations as you ttiink; but they, heroically take a chance, No matter how many suckers there are, we’d hate to take one to. We’d feel cheap.. Golf gets men into the outdoors, but does it really inspire to them a love of nature? Most Precious of Triumphs Who begrudges the joy of a writ­er who finds the public likes what he writes?A man does have occasional spells of relief. He wakes up to find if was only a nightmare. sons as they appear In the paper, here is an idea.for contrasting fac­ings for sheets and pillow cases. The diagram shows each step to the making of the colored facings. Make your own cardboard pattern for the scallops by drawing part way around a small plate or sau­cer. Use this pattern to mark and cut the scallops. After the seal lops are cut, turn the raw edge over the cardboard pattern with a warm iron as shown.With the help of Mrs. Spears' Book I—SEWING, for the Home Decorator, you can make many of the things you have been wanting for the house. Book 2—Embroid­ ery and Gifts is full .of ideas' for making things for yourself or to sell. Books are 25 cents each. If you order both books, crazypatch quilt leaflet illustrating 36 authen­ tic stitches is included free, Ad*. dress: Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-''plaines St., Chicago, HI. The crying of children is some­times an indication of WORMS to the system. The cheapest and quickest medicine for rid­ding children or adidts of these parasites is Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot” Vermifuge. 50c a bottle at druggists or Wright’s PiQ Co.,100 GoldSt.,New York,N.Y. s tra in e d M M ipiAlf KOTtf * strengtli if treated widi Leonard!’* Golden EyeLotion. Blood-shot, inflamma­ tion and soreness are relieved - without pain in one day. Cools, heals ana strengthens. ■ IEONARDrS GOLDEN EYE LOTIONJUKES WEAK BSES STRONGMt cO dnghtt MnrIorgf Skgk witk Dropper— SOttmit tk lw iw ii B Cj» Ktur ! P i u e a s a T . Sdcmific selection, year* of ex­ perience and tender care have made possible die Thotoughbied hotse of today. Half a century of research, of strict adherence to highest-quality specifications Jt behind Quaker State's sdeodfic achieve­ ment . . . motor oil purity. . When you buy AM Fret Qttaktr Statt Motat Oil, you are protecting your motor with the best that modem refining car, pro- vide. Your ear will tun better, last longer. ' Betatl price, J54 a quart Quaker State Oil ItelVlinS Corp, Oil Gry1 Pennsylvania. QUAKER STA TE MOTOR O L BIGTOP 'FUP'FLAN/ RUSHED BA' TO TEU-AW FRIEND OF I CONDEMN elephant ; VJHAT HE H JUST OVERHEARI m to,.,“I l l6 FrMfc Jay Mufcey SytoIIei LALA PALd POOR GON RUNNING AL LOBBY LOOK FOR ME - Ol DEAR, HOW HE LOVES Mq IT’S VERY ^ T b ? rijo vr TAUtI VJiLL 1 1 3 E. I vj4 eh Tm cStz o v j e~d | <i. %j~'s MESCAL OF THE BAJ MRS. PASH LiI^rGOOO BOVI P O P -A Ld AREN'T >1 OAVE s q I: '& //■ UT THE FIRSl APPROACHES vs EDtt VMM Al®1 1iK6ED to® •* -4 HetUEft cnusil new down a | •fo M AFRAID. I AlifflE DODIOli ABOIIf If 'CHv Ir in the paper, (contrasting fac- Id pillow cases. Is each step in !colored facings. Irdboard pattern Iy drawing part Till plate or sau- prn to mark and I After the seal the raw edge I'd pattern with. Iown.Jif Mrs. Spears' for the Home i make many of Jre been wanting Iok 2 —Embroid- full of ideas for spare time in yourself or to cents each. If |oks, crazypatch ating 36 authen- Iuded free. Ad- Irs1 210 S. Des- lgo, 111. Jildrenis some- IionofWOKMS I The cheapest Edicine for rid- Iadults of these Peery’s “Dead |e. 50c a bottle Wright’s Pill l?ewYork,N.Y, 1st Jlyrecovertheif Igth if treated fs Golden Eye lshot, ioflamma- Iess are relieved - I one day. Cools, lgthens, ^LOTION t EYES STRONG droughts I Dropper— SO cents I New RocbeIlct N. T. ’ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. Cf Easy-to-M ake Design. That Is Exclusive Clean Gomics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Youiig BIG TOP ByEDWHEELAN T the'&uu 'hasGONE 0At> ON US. MVT5A - SOMEIMiNttS AH SO1 AFTER XHAT HAPPENED INTHE J?IN& TWS AFTfeRMooMl I FlS-VlOULD GO tMMEWATE FLIP FLANAieAM RUSHED BACK TO TELL MYRA, FRtEND OF THE CONDEMNED elephant ; VJHAT HE HAD JUST OVERHEARD. VOU GOT INFLUENCE VJnH CJfeHS MVRA. SO BEAT fT OVER Tb HIS TENT S THAT fiuy 'SILK OH. UNCLE 3EFFIVOU1RE AIOT GOING Tb GET RlO OF ALTA. ARE VOU WANTS HIMSELF _ -Et>vitee/A*i© Fr«#k Uf Methef ] LALA PALOOZA The Call of Love By RUBE GOLDBERG / POOR GONZALES MUST BE running all over the lossy looking FOB ME - OH dear , how HE LOVES ME IT’S VERY AHf VOUNG LADY, YOU HAVE THE FORM AND GRACE OF A GOODESS-I COUL-O FEAST MY EYES ON YOU FOR DAYS ALL RIGHT, TOOTS- STlCK AROUND *», ^ VMISTER GONZALES, MISTER G0N2ALES! IT MUST Be fAY BANKER CALLfNS! BOY, PAGE MISTER GONZALES V TOUCHING © Frank Jay Uartny Syndieatet inc. S’MATTER POP— Perfectly Obedient UtUe FelIa By C. M. PAYNE tall . Te 6T?o-A M ■SWlLLl 3>IT>NC*fA T Q t t &© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service, Going Northf Podner?MESCAL IKE By S. L. HUNTLEY KJOVW VOU TAKE. CARE. OP *THE BABV FOR. MfcS. RASH UKH S %'PReiz Afa HUHTA- rCoovrent, Iiy S- U Huntley, Trade Mark B«c. U* S. PaL 0A<*> By J. MILLAR WATTPOP—A Lot of Guy* He Wanted to Kill Off T H E Y W E R E N T M Y P A L S I VELL1WHY DID YOU IMMEDIATELY JSEND ALL VOUR PALS ROUND ? AREN’T YOU THE CHAP VE OAVE SOME- PIE- TOYESTERDAY ? Q Ben Byndteate.-.1WNQ 8errle*. a xiTLB questioned By GLUYAS WIUIAMSTHE FIRST PLUNGE W6£ WOH ArtfltlWiOH Iillecp WtW KlSMlNfiS WADt5 OCf W*® ISMiafWffAOT „UlOKS MKniwojpw- Si-bum MOtHERWIsum BDteB)166«lllMSOf twg CWWW row.'WPf AU. 0Vn?-"tM£5 A SHORE, SGDW&HfeMB 6IH6SRW 5PRIHKIES, OCtW-o KlM H**W ., Htxxmcnus-ibiiE »6Hf Pown AHD NOT To 5£ AFRAID, FttlSAiifiit iweiwisAMIItIf FlKAUV 6tfi comti IIP ANDtlESDOWH, tif­fins WEt* AU. OWR. IS SURPRISED ib AMD HE VOESIIt MM) If » Bif 6MS IHttiSPlW HlISSOMAaMlIiME OFfxeiMi . MurmR H*>fosi*>iif HEtSElT HOARSE Ib 6tf MM Offf WlflE WKtH "Do yoafeel that study hasmade you a more successful agricultur­ist?’’ - "Not exactly,” answered Silas ComtosseL “I keep practicin’ new ideas, but I believe life was more secure when I was satisfied to be a plain, farmer.” Surteiy Sally “I can’t quite diagnose your case. I think it must bedrink.”"AU right, doctor. I’ll come back when you’re sober.” Welll Maybe-4I don’t think there is anything that beats a- really good wife.” - “ What about a bad husband?”— Providence JournaL / TUB! M IHIeMRR Photographer (to Jones, newly wed)—You must try and look lefes fierce. Otherwise your portrait wifi be terrible when developed. Jones—That’s: all right! My wife’s sending one to her mother, who has never , seen me before.—Royal Ar­canum Bulletin. - “IR1UM Won Us!” Say Millions of Pepsodent Powder Users Pepiodent titan ofaU both pioutdam ' contain* remarkable Iriam!* • M inot* don't IieISoforthetm eiacts about the remarkable effectiveness of Pepeodent PowdOT contmniny Ilium , consoft y o u r m irror/ E xsnrinejoD rteethclosely. .M rigbt. TAen switch to P«psodent Powder. Um h n golarly.'. tw icea day. After ashort tim e, s g tin examine yaw teeth in a mir­ ror. Expect a real improvement I... For Pepsodent is faitter...m ore effective and SAFB In Its sction'onteeth! It coo tains NO BLEACH, NO OKITi B oy.lt DOwI 'A ftsA flft tr a d m m tr k fo r P ttti& e d A lk y l S u tA fm Pattern 6118 You’ll never miss the time spent, in crocheting this handsome spread for it’s made the easy way! —one medallion at a time in your leisure moments! See how effec­tively the pinwheels are set off.' Pattern 6118 contains instructions' for making the medallions; an il­ lustration of them and of stitches;' photograph of medallions; mate­rials needed.To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins’. preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York City.Please write your name, ad­dress andjiattem number plainly. TwoLadiesTeO About Wintersmith’s nMy boy was down last summer with fever and he didn’t get better until I tried Wintersmith’s. Dr.W--------recommended it for myboy. I sore do recommend it to others I see suffering like he was." ’ Mrs. N. M. C.“I had had chills for about s week. A friend told me to take Winteismith’s. The second dose stopped the dulls. I recommend Wintersmith's highly, and for building up the system, too.”Mrs. H. P.For over 70 yeara WintersmitMi Tonic has been used all over the South. It’s a PROVEN DbUnia medicine. Get a bottle—TODAY! Be It RightWhatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. HowWomen in Their 40's Can Attract Men HerefS good advice for a woman duringher change (usually from 38 to 62), who lean she’ll lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, "-------upset nerves and moody spe—.GetmoiafrMhaIrtSarSeaIeepandIfyim need a good Kneral system tonic take Lydia • E. Pinuiam s Vegetable Compound, mads especially for tnwm. It helps Natwe huiId op physical resistance, thus helps give mo*a vivaaty to enjoy life and anst calming ~ jittery nerves ana disturbing symptoms thaf often accompany chmn of-life* WEEXi WOBTS TRYING! Sentinels of HeaLth ' BonH Ncgleet Tbeut - Katurs designed the kidneys to do * marvelous job. Tbeirtaskistokeep tbs frnrinr irfirinf irfmrm frrn nf an arte■ of toxic imparities. Ths act of Kving—tyt constantly producing mate snattcr the Iddnevs must remove foos . . the Wood if good lwatth to to endva M Wken ,the. Ctdneys' fa3 to fanetfoo as Natnra intended, there ts retention oK vasts that may cause body-wHe di». tress. One msy suffv nagging bsdcacb* persittent headache,attacks of diszlM^ gettfeg np nfghta, sweUfng, paflinMS isnder u s sycs-M tired, n^roua^ aB * worn out. ..SVequent, scanty or trnmlng pmssagM - may be further evidence of Tudney as ‘ Uadd^ distvrbsnee._ The recognized and proper InrtiWl Is a diuretic medicine to hup the kidneys get rid of excess poisonous body wsstau Uss JDomfS PiQk, They have had moie public approval. Am D oans P ills WNU-7 37-3». D ILTIhaitootaet bear! antan.a reitanrant andpnx»eds to ordac filet oi beef, lobster Thermidor, or sran Imi-Iiid-^aswMliOBt tint oon- sulting&• mena-card. Forhanan snggotions to set th*’ tasto-bdds aqntr«r..andpiioeapUialymulf«d. • Shopping iormsidiandlss can b* pbanm^r conducted in tha sun* sunnar. The sdveitidng columns ■rain •fbctaUU-of-iaje, with prices tiiat protect u a U U M ^ n l h i leborii of jonr homo,-at flw brsafc- fastAabU, >on may check and choon betora IfatBag to Ibim.- • And what a varied blll-oMare it 111 Eireiytliing your heart may dssire, hdinie may require, and jour ' may pennit Ptossnlsd to a I* and interesting fashion. Sponsored by • merchant whose name you know, whose services yon have come to rdy upon. • Get th*ad»«Usuig.readiaa habit & saves time,, temper, and shoe- Isather. to say nothing ofjroor hard* won cash. The advertiser's word if asgoodashis bond. Onnootharbaais oonld he hbpe to hold you custom. ■ .SI.' .-'!II'.,.AtI * THE DAVlE RECOftD, MOCfCSVlLLE, R C. SEPTEMBER*!, IM S m „ A LeGrands Pharmacy Phone 21 Mocksvllle, N. C. For a super-trip go by Super-Coach enjoy Mtta luxuries, see twice as much going one way and fO- turning another, save 2/3 of the cost of driving! ONE*WAYFAim Winston-Salem 4Sc Statesville 40c Virginia Beach $5.55 Charleston. W. Va. $6.45 $5.20 Greensboro1SU 95c 95c Greenville ' $2.70 $4.10 Los Angeles $36.45 WashingtonCharlotte Knoxville Big EXTRA Savings on Round Trip T k lsts GREYHOUND Mbny Islands in Shetland GroQiThere are more than a hundred large and small islands in the Shet .land group, but only about a third of them are inhabited. They lie about HO miles north of Scotland and less than twice that distance from the coast of Norway. They belonged to Norway after Harold Haarfager, first king of that coun­ty, conquered the Piets, the islands’ early settlers, in 875. Later James ■' H of Scotland loaned Christian I of Norway and Sweden a large sum of money, and accepted the Shetlands .as security. Christian did not meet bis “note” when it came due, and the Shetiands consequently became Scotch (later English) property. The Use of TungstenTungsten is used as a filament for electric light bulbs and the wires are one-sixth the width of a human hair. To make such minute threads the metal is drawn through holes bored in diamonds. Valuable when mixed with other mefals, tungsten can be subjected to great heat with­out losing its usefulness. It does not melt until raised to over 3,000 degrees, centigrade. This is why hard tungsten-steel is used for high­speed cutting tools, X-ray tubes, electrical equipment and other ap­paratus which must be able to with­stand exceptionally high tempera­tures. SUCrHKS ^Waiting For a Sail T he M odern M erchant D oesn’t w ait for SALES HE ADVERTISES Old Wedding CustomsThe throwing of rice and shoes has always been done in signifi­cance of fertility and good luck, and is done frequently just because it is a custom, without the partici­pants quite knowing why, except that it. seems; fun. Even theknots of ribbon to. which we are accus­tomed in the bridal bouquet, usually in a ribbon shower, are part of the belief that lovers’ knots have a spe­cial meaning and must appear at some time or In soma wav. Trick of HumoristThe famed American humorist, Artemas Ward, always got the keen­est delight in puzzling his audience. In the middle of a lecture he would hesitate, stop and say, “Owing to a slight indisposition, we will now have an intermission of a quarter of an hour.” Then, rubbing his hands, the humorist would say, “But dur­ing the intermission I will go on with my lecture!” Migration, of Birds There are many theories concern­ing the causes of the fall and spring migrations of birds. This annual mi­gration is a definite hereditary hab­it that recurs in annual cycles. Im­pelled by some mysterious force, the birds set out upon long jour­neys—pointing their course unerr- . ingly over great expanses of water and land to arrive at their winter quarters or breeding grounds. Administrator’s Notice. I Having qualified as administrator of the Restate of S. L. Barnes, late of Davie coun­ ty . North Curofina, notice is hereby given . all persons bolding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign­ ed on or before Sept. 8.1939. or this no­ tice will be plead In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment. This Sept. 8 , 1938. J. D BARNES. Admr. of S. L. Barnes, Dec’d. B. C. BROCK. Attorney: Species of Sea Bass .’ Sea bass closely resemble fresh water bass, .but there are 104 spe­cies of them, some of which grow to colossal size. The . black sea bass, found, near Santa Catalina (Southern California), is among the largest of spiny-finned fishes. Two hundred pounds is one record. One Misfortune in Life "It’s one of de misfortunes of dis life,” said Uncle Eben, “dat de man who can sing de loudest is so often de farthest off de key.” Notice pf Sale! Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by J. W. Etchison et al. to B. O. Morris, Trustee, dated May 15th, 1936, and’ duly recorded in Book 27. page 181, in the office of RegiBter of Deeds for Davie County, N.C.Defhult having been made in the payment on principal and interest on same, the undersigned will sell pub­licly to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County in Mocksviile, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon on the U day of Octo­ber 1938, the following described property situate in Mocksviile town­ship, Davie county. N. C. FIRST TRACT—Beginning at a pine StUmp' E. A. Cain’s corner; thence S; 74 deg. E. with said Cain line 27.00 chs. toa stone; thence E 15 75 chs. to a post oak, Etchison’s comet; thence S, 6 50 chs to a stone, lriike Etchison's corner;, thence N. 80 deg. WJ' 315 chs. to si stone; thence S. 4 70 chs. to a.stone; thence N. 8 deg. E. 2.90 chs. to a stone; tbence.N. 80 degs. W. 3.65 chs. to- a post oak; thence N. .8 deg. E. 5.50 chs. to the.,beginning, containing 35 50 acres more or IeBS.SECOND TRACT—Beginning at a Stone in J. C- Frost line in - public :|oad, and running nearly east 75 yds. to a double hickory; thence near Iy South 72 yds. to a walnut in Pole’s line; thence nearly vest with Pope's line 80 yds to a stone Pope’s comer on the side of the road; thence north 11 degs. E to a stone the beginning corner, containing one and one eighth acres more or less.’ This I (lav of Sepiember 1938.B, 0. MORRIS, Trustee. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty made by M- A. Hartman, Clerk of Superior Court, in a proceeding en­titled, “Mrs. Lillie Thompson Miller and R. B. Miller, Jr., Exrs. of the Will of Julia Christine Miller vs Dan­iel Boone Miller, et al,” and as do- ness of the powers contained in the last Will of said Julia Christine Mil­ler, deceased, the undersigned will sell publicly, at the court house door of Davie County in Mocksviile, N. C., on Monday, the 3rd day of October, 1938, at 12 o’clock, noon, the follow­ing described lands, which was the property of the said Julia Christine Miller, located in Jerusalem town­ship, Davie county, N C.. and de­scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginningatapipe, Mrs. W R. Craig’s comer; .thence S. 19 degs. E, 804 feet to a point near the road; thence S. 3 degs. E. 287 feet; thence S. 7J degs. E. 2205 feet; thence S. 83 degs. W. 473 feet to a point on the road; thence 492 degs, E. 179 feet to a point in-the old Mocksviile Road; thence with said road S. Ill degs. W- 75 feet; thence along said road S. 31 degs. W. 600 feet; thence S.'401 degs E. 280'feet; thence S. 16 degS. W. 292 feet: thence N. 36degs, E. 510 fact; thence S. 852 degrs. £. 1962 feet to a point near the road, Mrs. Anderson’s comer; thence S, 841 degs. E. 2671 feet to a DiGe knot, thence N; 21 degs. E. 1684 feet to a stake; thence N. 32’ degs. W. 1550 feet to a point on the road. A. Hum­phrey’s comer; thence with said road. N., 802 degs. W. 953 feet; thence N. 73 degs. 528 feet to a point on Cherry Hill Road, thence with said road N- 86 degs. W- 814 feet to a post oak. Mrs. Humphrey’s comer; thence S. 35 degs. W. 1219-feet to a stake; thence S. '722 degs,- E. -1393 feet to the beginning, containing 286 acres more or.less. Save and except 3.5 acres heretc- fore conveyed to Cherry Hill church. HiTerms Of ; SMd: On&thirdscSsh and twelve months time, with bond aiid approved • security for the de­ ferred payments—Or all cash at the option of the purchaser. Title rc» gerved until ttajiqrchase money is paid in full. This, the 1st day of September, 1938..LILLIE THOMPSON MILLER.R. B. MILLER. Jr.Exrs. of the Will of Julia I Christine Miller. -GRANT 4 GRANT, Atty*. I m o u v -WHE1TT dCNX&IWT A D V E m s iN S m & 's m myODRWCKRlE? C U k & tU # W h a t ’s t h e A n s w e r? How did Halloween originate? Why do we tremble when afraid? Why does a dog turn ’round and ’round before lying down? Fascinating answers to these and many other common questions in "What’s the Answer,” a new pictorial feature by Edward Finch. Be sure to look for this question-and-answer cartoon IN EVERY ISSUE North Carolina In The Superior Court F. C. Ward and wife, Maynie Ward,Lola James and husband,J. C. James, et al. -Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the SuperiorCourt of Dav:e Coun­ty, made in the special proceeding entitled, G. N. Ward, Admr. of M. C. Ward, deceased, vs F. C. Ward, et al, the same being duly docketed upon the special proceeding docket of said Gourt. the undersigned Com, missioner will, on the 17th day of September, 1938, at 12 o’clock m„ at the court house door in Mocks- vill6| Davie County, North Carolina, derfortileto Ihe Iiifhest bidder that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township. Da­vie County. North Carolina, adjoin­ing tbe lands of G. W. Bahnson and others. and more particularly de­scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone in Mocksviile and Huntsville public road, G. W. Bahnson’s corner, and runs North 10 degs. East 1.50 chs. to a stone: thence North 85 degs. West 5 70 chs. to a stone: thence South I 80 chs. to an Osage Orange in G. W. Bahnson’s line;, thence East with said line 5,77 chs to the beginning, containing one acre more or less. TERMS OF SALE—One-third cash, balance sixty days, with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This Aug. 15th. 1938.J. B. GRANT. Commissioner. MAKE MONEY EY READING THE ADS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS In su re a. -cool- Clean, restful trip Ul low cost F V K illA N CANS ‘ D IN IN G CARS *Mt eomf»ftabl* in the safety of train travel "Consult Passenger Traflic Representatives Or Ticket Agents For Fares Schedules, Pullman Reservations And OtherTravel I,!formation.” R.H. GRAHAM. DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT Room Soutbem Railway Passenjer Station Charlotte, N. C. • O U T R U N I M L W A T S T tT S M IW E CAN SAVE YOU 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 RECO RD YOUR “SHIP WILL, COME IN” Sooner By the Aid of Newspapegt ADVERTISING. f T you CAN GET along without ELECTRICITY AND. WITHOUT ADVERTISING — . BUT WHY TRY? YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE NOT A MASS MEETING B e f o r e y o u n e w s p a p e r i s p u t t o b e d •When wo Ialk of puffing a newspaper to bed we aren't try­ ing to be humorous. Ifs shop parlance for going to> press—(he final step hi the production of a newspaper: ' , Before your newspaper Is ready to go to bed there's a long seriiss of steps, representlng the Collec­ tive efforts of many minds and many hands. The issueyouhold in your hands/ for example, ■ in­ volved the . gathering of hundreds of news items, editing, putting into type, proofreading, making up the type forms and, finally, printing. It could ,not be done without Irained minds; trained’hands and a heavy investment inTexpensive equipment 5 ’ ' • X S’ ’ DThere are many other things, toa The. selection of features that make your newspaper more in­ formative . . . more entertaining. Each one of these features is care­ fully chosen with the thought that tt will prove interesting to all or part of our readers. : Some newspapers seek to les­ sen the effort and expense of pro­ duction by limiting their coverage of news and features. Skeleton­ ized newspapers are cheap and easy to produce. But we prefer to offer our readers a complete newspaper. That is why you find in our columns the work of many of today's greatest newspaper names. And complete local news coverage—of course! SVPPORT TOVR newspaper . :---------------------------T RADIOS BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. W<e Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors : AMBULANCE SERVICE PI<one 164. North Main Street MOCKSVILLE - : - n. C SR. RP.ANDERSONDENTIST Anderson Building Mocksviile, N.C. Office 59 ’ - Phone - Residence 37 ....... Rf*"?! «0115!OS**1- Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under- •ignM has this day qualified as adminis­ tratrix c. t. a. of the estate of Biaine M ooraJateoffee County of Davie and State of North Carolina. AU persons bold­ ing claims againat the estate of the said decedent will present them to the'under- signed, duly verified, on or before the 18th dayof July, 1939. or this notice will be p m e d in Iwr of their recovery. AU per* noon indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.TlMS 18th day of July, 193$, a . D MAYE AGNES MOORE. Adminis­ tratrix; C Ti A:. OfBIaiUe Moore, de- ROBERT S. MCNEILL. A ttorntyr1' Land posters at this office. Notice To Creditors. lJfvi.?/ SuaJifled 88 Administrator of M. U Ward, deceased. notice is hereby given to all-persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present thesaiuprathenMersigned Pfoperiy vetifled on er;beCsUfitfie^2nd day of Jo|y; 1939. or tbia.UPtiee (wi%hu plead » bar o f recov- W j ^A ll^tM ns indebted to said estate the undersigned at Mopksytpe, N/C., and make brotnpt let tKQMBt. - Thia the 2nd day of July, 19J8, - ' , ' .GRADY WARD, r. rVis^Aranir f' wanMeceased By GRANT & GRANT. Attorneys. - Now is the time to sub- scribe for The Record. W E DAVIE RECOKD IS THE OLDEST PAPER IN DAVlE COUNTY AND CIRCULATES IN 30 OF THE 4# STATES. THE PAPER THAT THE PEOPLE READ. :# ■ : ' aHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBtIUBED BY; GAIN.’.....- .......... VOLUMN XL.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28 . 1938 NUMBER 10 NEWS OF LONG AGO. WUt Was Happening In Dam Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogi and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Sept. 28 , 1910.) Mrs. I*. G. Horn remains quite ill with fever. Miss Sarah Kelly is visiting rela tiyes at Elkin. T. R. Walsh, of Hickory, was in town Thursday. - Miss Lonise Williams spent Sat­ urday in Winston shopping. J. H. Sprinkle made a business trip to Statesville last week. Miss Mr ry Heitman spent Thurs­ day In Winston with friends. A. M. Stroud, of County Line, was in town Wednesday on busi- Mrs. Robert Faucette and child­ ren, of Durham, are visiting in this city. Sterling Kelly left last week for Dunn, N. C., where he has accept­ ed a position. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ijames, of Ronte 1, on Thursday, a fine daughter. E. H. Morris, of Concord, spent a few days in town this week with his family. Postmasters Morris and Bailey attended the Postmasters’ Associa­ tion at Winston last week. Miss Ella Walker left Saturday for Wake county, where she goes to teach in a high school there. . Mrs. Fannie Palmer and daugh­ ter Miss Mary, of Salisbury, spent Wednesday in town with relatives. Misses Ethel Smithdeal and Eva Leonard, of Advance, were guests of Miss Bettie Linvilte last week. Miss Mattie Shutt, of Advance,- spent several days last week the guest of the Misses Byerlv, near Davie Academy. .When completed, the bank build* Ing will be one of the prettiest and most up-to-date structures in this part of the state. Mrs. George Byerly, of Yadkin College, a great-aunt of our towns­ man, T. J. Byerly, died at her home'last week, aged 102 yens. Mrs. W. A. GrifSn left last week jor an extended trip through the North. She will visit New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Jer­ sey City. Mrs. Spencer McDaniel and lit­ tle son, of Dulin’s, visited relatives in Salisbury recently. George McIntyre, 17, of Rowan county, while working at a saw mill hear Woodleaf, last Tuesday, was struck by a piece of timber, ' which plunged entirely through his head, killing him instantly. The body was laid to rest at Woodleaf Wednesday. Jurors for the October term of Federal court at Statesville from Davie county are as follows: E. C. Smith, P. M. Cartner, J.... E. Critz, P. P. Green, "W. F. Merrell1 C. C. Daniel. Mr. Daniel hasbeen dead more than a year, and Mr. Critz lives in Iredell county. J. A. Daniel is the proud father of twins—a fine son and daughter. Il the patrons of R. a failed to get their mail promptly last week, they can attribute Lois and Leslie as the cause. . - Mrs. Sophia B. Denny, of Balti-. more,-who has been spending' the summer; with her sister, Mrs W. A. Griffin, returned home the past week. lames Smith, of near Kappo, and MissiGora Richardson, of Sheffield, wife united in marriege last Suo-a ViLl 1 ,day:y Following is the $th • grade hon* or roll in the ‘Mocksville school: Gelene Ijames, RnthtParker, Mag. gie Robertson, Jessie Holthouser, Tobitha Moore; Mary Cashwell, Margaret Meroney, Rose Merouey, Martha Call, Louise Williams. Ca­rolyn Miller, Bernice Wilson, Lena Brown, Ella Meroney. Liquor and Milk. After three Superior Court judges had their say about it, Guiliord county officers finally guttered .4 - 872 pints of liquor, the accumtila tion from seizures last December. One judge had ordered the Ii quor destroyed, another had issued a temporary restraining order, and the third dissolved the restraining order and made the original affec­ tive. Most of the liquor, maybe all of it, was property 0. k.’d and bonded by the United States government, and was of brands that the States is buying for its liquor stores and pay­ ing good hard cash for ditto. The autos in which it was captured were confiscated and liquidated as the law provides but the firewater itself has been poured into the gut­ ter. The only beneficiaries are the distillers, who thus see a part of their crop plowed under to have its effect on the law of supply and de­ mand. If that were a pait of a general plan to drive liquor from tbe reach of the thirsty and add to the im­ possibility of their getting it would be different. On the one hand we have the State digging down in its jeans for cash with which to buy the stuff, and on the other we have its officers wielding a sledge ham­ mer to destroy. It doesn’t make And in the meantime Greens­ boro papers are gladly recording the contribution of fifty bucks to the milk fund for needy children in that dty. Those nearly five thous­ and pints, turned Into cash, would supply the needed milk for a year without appealing to the genero­ sity of the citizenry. And if there is objection to such use, why not doctor the liquor to make it un­ drinkable and nse if for comtnen cial purposes? Tbe more we watcht its opera, tion, the more willing are we to a- gree with that chap who said “the law is a ass.”—Statesville Daily. Tit for Ta! A professor was onco accosted by a dirty litte bootblack. “Shine your shoes, mister?” The professor was disgusted by the dirt on the lad’s face. “I don’t want a shine, my lad,”he said, “but if you’ll go and wash your face I’ll give you sixpence.” Righto, guv-noi,” replied tbe boy as he made his way to a neighbor­ ing fountain. Soon be retnuep looking much cleaner. “Well, my boy” said the profess­ or,‘‘you have earned your sixpence here it is.” I don’t want your sixpence, guv' nor,’’replied the boy. “You ,ang on to it and get your ’air out.” TheEfiFects of Control. Tobecco farmers were told tew a months ago: “If you vote for con trol, you'll surely get higher prices for your tobacco next fall.” The farmers voted for control by a tremendous majority. But, when the tobacco markits opened recent­ ly prices were lower than they were last year. Maybe Senator Bailey wasn't such a big fool after all wnen he voted against the control bill in the United States Senate.—The States Senate. —The State. The Troth Since the civil war and the days of reconstruction, the south has >de wonderful lains, in fact it has been moving foWard much Miter, than some of the other sections; of the nation.. And it has been doing all this alone, without' much', inter­ ference from Washington. Whera AmaOqrtto Am . Founa The finest specimens at amethysts come from India, Ceylon and BraiiL What's the Answer?BrEmiMttDnNCH-'' VYfrtV OO eows HAVE BUTTONS OMTftESLEDtI 11NBEL1EVABLE as it sounds to ^ us today, it was once the prac­tice of men to wipe their noses on their coatsleeves. One day a king, on reviewing his troops was offend­ed at the sight and conceived die idea of sewing buttons on the sleeves of his soldiers’ uniforms at the point where it was lifted to the nose. It cured the. soldiers of the practice! they developed the habit of carrying nose cloths about with them and the people of the kingdom took it up. Handkerchiefs were established as a hygienic necessity but the prac­tice of buttons on the sleeves was never dropped. ® Western Newspaper Union. And RepublicaDS Voted For Him. President .Roosevelt nettled, be cause his pet administration candi­ date was defeated in Idaho for re- nomination is reported to have con­ demned Republican intervention in Democratic primaries and says that recent political morality demanded that members of one party stay out of the primaries ot another party. It is a certain fact that had not thousands of Republicans voted for Roosevelt in 1932 and 1936 he would never have been elected Pres­ ident. At thepresent timehe has two former Republicans, Ickes and Wallace in bis Cabinet, both of them being tbe main spokesmen for tbe New Deal. In a speech in Montana Satur­ day, Senator Wheeler of. that st*te, who has incurred the ill will of the Autocrat of the White House said: “There is not much difference between Democrats and Republi­ cans, fundamentally. We forget party lines in Congress all the time, so I can’t see why the President op­ poses breaking party lines for tbe primaries. “Roosevelt was delighted when Senator Hiram Johnson of Califor­ nia and other llepublicans support­ ed him. I believe the President will see his mistake and change his at­ titude.” Wheeler also said voters were charged with the responsibility of deciding whether senators may “vote-their convictions or become subservient 10 the President. — Union Republican. He Didn’t Like The Editor. Yourscribe asked an apparently intelligent merchant the other day why he did not advertise in his local paper* His reason was *'I do not like the editor.” I asked him them if he refushed to sell merchandise to the women he did not likei. or take money from customers who had not use for' him. As a matter of fact, tbe only sound reason whv onyone should buy ad­ vertising space in any paper is that it stimulates sales or builds good will. As long as scribers read the sheet it makes no difference if the editor has conniption fits, fa'len arches or false teeth.—G'llfport (Miss) Guide. Early Fall Farecast. The fall of 1938 is coming earl; if the actions of migratory birds have any meaning, according to: John D. Chalk, state game and fisheries com missioner. Currituck Game Protector A. R. Baum reported: Quite a few'ducks are coming into the marshes now, He noted also there is -'plenty of grass.” Chalk took this to mean ample for ducks, geese and other migratury fowls,- Eel grass, once nearly extinct, is returning to tbe coast. Regarding tbe ducks’ eerly arrival, Ciialk commented: “This is rather early for ducks and it may be another indication of an early fall.” All Preachers. _ Two preachers married two. i>rea< cbers to two preachers at the As- eambly of God church atOcala, Fla., the past week. ... ■ . The Rev. Myrtle Snair became the bride of the Rev. Ruth Hargis, of Cdffeevillel Kan. . was wedded to the Rot,: Curtis Ringness, of Avon Park, Fla , in i d^ble :rceremon v con difctsd By the Rev. Boward Bush and Rev^Hetberti F. Snow. - Miss.HargjsiwaB givepm Iharrir age by the Rev. William Emanuel, of Plant City; Fla.; and Miss Snair by her father, the Rev., CUrtis H. Snairi the Rev NathsaieI Bell pro^ p«»am» Canal Planned ia__nounced the benediction. The first suggestion of • canal Ucross the lsthmusof IlSnMiMWM T h e R ecord is o n ly $ 1 .0 0 . mad* by aSpanish engineer Ja UM. Patton May Win. Prank Patton, of Morganton, Re. publican candidate for the United States House of Representatives from the Ninth North Carolina dis­ trict, declared that Republicans in the western counties of the district will roll up the biggest vote in his­ tory iu the election this fall. Mr. Patton, one-time district at- tosney for the western district of North Carolina,, and now candidate against A, L. Bnlwinkle. of ..Gas. tonia, invaded the strongly demo­ cratic *'east-of-the-river” section of the district and paid 'a visit to State headquarters In the Selwyn hotal. ‘‘Avery, Mitchell, Madison and Yancey counties are going to give me the biggest vote in bistory; ex­ cellent conditions exist in Burke, Catawba and Lincoln; and I have encouraging reports from Mecklen­ burg, Gaston and Cleveland coun­ ties,” Mr. Patton declared. He said that he plans to launch a vigorous in Gaston and MeckIen- burg counties early in Gctober and to return here for another whirl­ wind campaign just before the election. “I am not making a partisan ap­ peal," be said. “I feel that tbe issues involved ftanscend party lines; It is now hard to tell - what is Republican'aud what is demo cratic. My appeal is for cbnstitu. tional government and the preser­ vation of our American institutions. If elected, I will not be anybody’s Dbarlie McCarthy, but will sup­ port that legislation which is for the best interest of the people, re­ gardless of who is the sponsor.’.’ Tbe Republican candidate attack edthe present farm policies. ‘‘I don’t think any permanent prosper­ ity can ever be bad in this country until the. farmer gets a Iarger Share of the national income, he said. “I don’t believe this can be brought a. bout by curtailing production/ Tbe farmer should be left free to grow wbat he wants aed in what'- quan­ tity he is able. “Any surplus above American consumption should be brought by the government and sold to foreign cpuntHes for what prices. can! be obtained. The present farm pro­ gram is fast getting the southern cottou farmer out of the cotton growing business £x?ry;ttoe,iwe curtail one acre; some foreign co t try puts In an acre to take its place; Continuation of thJs* policy .means eventual ruin'for the southern cot­ ton planter,” Charlotte Observer. Remember Twenty Years Ago. (Iowa Homestead ) Were we all crazy twenty vears ago? Just the other . day, the “Twenty Years Ago” column of an Iowa newspaper told of Ger man book being burned and of witch-hunter going through text­ books in school ti tear out pages with German songs. Put in tbe.country, things were’t much. different. We remember one farmor in western Iowa who had come over from Germany, bu> didn’t have his final naturalization papers. He obeyed order*, went to. camp, was found to de legally an alien and sent back home. He had done what be could and had done it with good spirit. Yet when be g;ot home, he found the tory going around tbe neighbor hood that he was realy a German spy, and that this was wby tbe army had rejected him Neighbors quit, speakiug to him. His fences •fere cut. His. livestock strayed. And once, for no reason at all His haystacks burned. Out in bis neighborhood, no one talks about those days any more. Everybody is ashamed of what hap­ pened. but it did happen. And perhaps we should rememder it. War-time • hysteria may come again. Maybe we should recall, In preparation foi such a day, how crazy we were twenty years ago. - Perhaps we should remember, iit sbame, the way in which many of us-treated Americans of German decent, pacifists and otber oppon­ ents of govermental policy. One reason farmers should work for t policy of real ueutralc y is that war, with Us otber honor;:, makts formerly sensible people into bysv erical children, In that hysterics) every one with a different- accent, a slightly different appearance, or a different set of ideas, is denounct as uo-Atteiiean, at a traitor, and is in danger tar and feathers, Wben the great need is foi friendship and tolerauce, war by steria create enemies of friends, and sadistic fools of normally good; tempered men and women. When war comes, everybody aeemji to go crazy. That is another good reason for staying out of the next one. Statement A few days ago we were talking to a farmer who was selling some of his tobacco on the Rocky Mount market.: This man made one of the most amazing statements we have beard in a long time. Something-had been said about the price of tobacco. He spoke Up and said: “I reckon, alter all is said aud done,, that Bje farmers really are in* debtedto the tobacco-buying com panies. I was reading in a maga> zine not long ago where the con sumption of cigarettes has increase ed more than 50 per cent. I think we really ought to thank the com­ panies for having brought about this demand. I think it's due to the superior quality of the cigare'l tes they are making end also to the exteusive.advertising they have been doing. - I know that thty have made, a lot of money, but if they hadn't developed the market; I’ll bet. we wouldn’t be getting am i where hear aV tnucb for our tobac­ co as we are getting today.” ; :^e!Te not.ixactly sure wbetbej we :quoted ttierlast two sentence.!.C c-*' ■» ’ • •- • 'i-ccrttectSy, became we were so startf l«d aria amaze<fiat the nature of his statemeUtthat.fee had a bard time to keep from fainting right there on the’ warehouse Boor.—The State, v Made Bracelets in SW B. C.Egyptian goldsmiths made bracf lata for the queen of Zer in 5400 B. How To Join The New Dealers.; (From The Yellow Jacket) Q Jestioo: Do you believe in San­ ta Caus Answer: I do Question; Where does he iivt? Anawei: In Washington^ D. C. Question: - Does he use rain-deere? Answer: No; he us?s a rain of e ecka Qiestion: Are you a contortion­ ist? * - • ■ Answer: What’s that? } Question: Canyou evtde and' a- void, smear, and tell one thing and ; believe anotnei?.' Answer: I've' been doing that ever since I got a j b workig for the WPA. Question: Have you persistency? Answer: Huh? Do you mean' do I sweat? Question: Can. you tell a lie in be­ half of the New Deal and keep re­ peating it until vou'get so you be* lieve it yourself? Answer: I not only can but : al­ ways do. Question; Cauyoustuff a ballot box and steJ absentee ballot. Answer: Didn’t tbe. last election show r could? Question: Do you known - what a Democrat is? Answer: You mean “was.” don’t you? There ain’t1 any more Demo­ crats so far as the New Deal is con- cerncerned. Question: Wbat is a Republican? Answer: A Republican .is an A- merican who has the nerve to think that President Rooseveltsbould obfey they Constitution, support free free speech and a free press spend the people's tax money 1 nly. io bon- eit enterprises ordered by tbe Con­ gress. and be the chief executive of­ ficer of Iiws passed by the people’s Congressmen and Senators ; Question: Wbat isyour own be- life about such things? Answer: I haven’t anv: Iiiust do what the New Deal tells me, and they give me checks for doing it.•! Then says tbe Examiner: Advance, brother, and receive the LEFT bar.d ot fel.owship into the New Deal while comrades wave tbe Red flag and the band plays the Internation­ ale RuMian air You have qualified to full membership in the (ignoble) Order of New Dealers, and are henceforth entitled to all the privi­ leges. pulls, plunderings and pairti*. cipation of the aame. That is, until you ihow signs of being a raan and are ordered "purged” by the great Santa Clara. Your shovel handle on which vou will henceforth Jean be­ tween pay days from the Treasury, will be handed you-as you pass out. That is, unless the patriots vate for real Americans this' Fall. In which case ail we New Dealers 'will pasa out. Smallest Cotton Crop Since 1 9 0 1. Raleigh —The smallest North; Ca* Iina cotton crop since 1901 [and the smallest acreage since 1892 were forecast by the Federal-Stattf De­ partments of Agriculture, f:'; Tne yield as of September I was placed at 453.000 bales, anil the a* creageat 902.00Q. W. H. Rhodes.'chief of tbe atati'* tics division of theSUte department, said reports from' growera indicated in average yield 240 pounds of lint par acre—98^Dounds less than Hat year. ^ ■ , The size of mature bolls is smaller than last year, he.added, and-**weev- ile are attacking not only the^quares tod youhg bolls hut grown - bolls aa will. Oo*-n cottpnSin many South* £rn counties shows a higher percent* age of lock damagg; with very' few young bolls left on:toe plants.” ' .T- ", A true dteiple^#ill fojiow his Master eix days atttfhot forsake him fatheseventh. ^ Thoughtful diBsatisfactionbas pro* dueed most of the tbings Which are indispensable to civilized life.; ; Cut Down Tree, Plant AnotherIn ancient Peru, the Incas quired a man who cut down a ta.glaat- another. • THE DATIE RECORD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'B rnckart9S Waskinfitom Btgeat Government Must Be Kept Liberal, Cry of President and Spokesmen 4 . . . : ' [Roosevelt’s Definition of Term Meaits He Has Cast Die For Realignment of Political Parties; Time May ' Prove Fallacy of Today’s Liberal Doctrines. I*-'By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, NaUonal Eress BIdf., Washington, D. C. . I’ WASHINGTON.—'There is a great to-do being made these days about “liberalism.’' We are told in the press, through:the radio, in personal conversations that “liberalism,’’ lib­eral thinking, is vitally necessary; it is urgent that our government be kept liberal; and that our daily lives be moulded along liberal lines. President Roosevelt says so, and sought in a recent speech to define liberalism; his spokesmen repeat and emphasize what he has said; the vast army of ballyhoo artists on the government payroll is saying it after the manner of a stooge for a ventriloquist. A lot of Republi­cans, trying to ape the New Deal­ers, are saying it, too, and making just as much of a mess of the propo­sition as the less slick-tongued among the New Dealers.Well, any way, at any cost, there must be liberalism. If we don’t be liberal, we are warned, the devil will , get us. The nation, its 130,- 000,000 inhabitants and all of their works will sink to the depth of per­dition. It’s a very sorry situation, indeed. Recognizing the need, the urgent necessity for liberalism, Mr. Roose­velt undertook recently to define it. I quote his words, from a recent speech in Maryland where he had gone to try to bring about the defeat of Sen. Millard Tydings in a race for the Democratic senatorial nomi­nation:“For example, Mr. A is a compos­ite conservative. He admitted that in 1933, interest rates charged by private bankers to ordinary citizens who wanted to finance a farm were altogether too high; he admitted that there were sharp practices, ex­cesses and abuses in issuing securi­ties and buying and selling stocks and bonds; he admitted that the hours of work in his factory were too long;' he-admitted that old peo­ple, who became destitute through no fault of their own, were a prob­lem; he admitted that national and international economics and specu­lation made farming and fishing extremely hazardous occupations; and he even admitted that the buy­ing power of farmers and fishermen had- not kept pace with the buying power of other kinds of Workers:“But conservative Mr. A not only declined to take any, lead in solving these problems in co-operation with ■■ the government. He even found fault with and opposed, openly or secretly, almost every suggestion that was put forward by those who belonged to the liberal school of - thought._ “Mr. B, I said, was a composite liberal. He not only admitted the needs and the problems like Mr. A, but he .put his. shoulder- under die load; he gave active study and ac­tive support to working 'out 'meth- . ods, in co-operation with the govern­ment, for solving the problems and the filling of the needs. Mr. B did■ not claim that the remedies were perfect, but he knew that we had to start with, something less than per­fect in this imperfect world.” Would Foyce ReaUgnment ■ Of Politiet of Country . Mr. Roosevelt’s pronouncement on what constitutes a liberal fol­lowed very closely a statement he had issued in a meeting with the newspaper correspondents at the . ..White House, saying that he had no i objection .to^elecUpiusf “liberal,Re- .. publicaSis^ B^idTSe: “Ifaheie is a good liberal running on the Repub­lican ticket, I would not have the slightest objection to his election^ The good of the country rises above party.”The importance of these two dec­larations? Mr. Roosevelt has cast the die for a new alignment ’ of political parties. He has swept aside all previous bonds that held men and women within the Democratic par­ty or the Republican party or the lesser political groups and has said, in effect, “Come with me into a ‘ new fusion of forces and action.” Qf . course, no one who has studied Mr. Roosevelt’s course since has politi­cal ears were first pinned back in defeat of his malodorous plan to . add six justices of his own choosing to the United States Supreme court could have failed to recognize this eventuality. He was planning to force realignment in politics in this country for some months; but now the filing is. out in the open, and the Democrats and Republicans, alike, know what confronts them, if if is their desire to maintain the■ present political party setup.Vihat will happen is quite another question. Undoubtedly, the Demo­cratic party will be the greater suf­ferer; It has to be so, because Mr. --.Roosevelt became titular head of the Democratic party by virtue of election to the presidency in 1932 - and. againJn-.1936 as tliev candidate . of that party. So many of the for­mer Democrats have become wed­ded to the New Deal either by con­viction or as a result of having wan . office on New Deal coat toils that there is ho turning back for them. Thus, there is a split, with those' who subscribe to the New Deal the­ory of liberalism on toe one hand and the Democrats who adhere to the hundred-year-old principles of the Democratic party on the other. There will be some Republicans drawn into the new alignment, but they will be fewer than the wing formed from Democrats. The Re­publicans who will go.over to any new alignment will be of the type, iff Harold Ickes, now' secretary of the interior, Senator Norris of Nebraska (who once wore a Republican, label) and others of the here-today-gone- tomorrow category.And further, as to what will hap­pen: my observation is that these so-called liberal movements don’t last very long. They crack up on the very principles which are sup­posed to be their foundation stones. Always, there are too many “lead­ers.” Every “liberal,” who cata­logues himself as such, shouts about it and produces plans for saving the world wherever anybody will listen, conceives himself to bis a leader. Someway, the ideas and ideals of these liberal leaders always differ. Eadi invariably takes the position that his plans must be adopted unanimously or the world will go to pot. Ideat Subjeet to Quick Change; Try Something Elte Then, too, their ideas an subject to such quick change that few of them are retained very long. Thqr are cast aside for something else that has more glamor. A case In point is an incident of recent his­tory. After New Dealer Senator Pope had been licked for the Idaho Democratic nomination for senator by the youthful Worth Clark, there was talk among the New Dealers ' about/having Sfnatyr Pope seek re- election independently; it was: pro­posed and discussed with Mr; Roosevelt whether Senator Pope should embrace the faith of the La- Fotiette’s progressive ticket in-Ida­ho. It was found, however, that the LaFollettes had a candidate'for the senate on their ticket. To the suggestion that he withdraw and let Senator Pope be their candidate, the LaFollette spokesman said: no sir- eei Senator Pope‘isn’t -progressive enough for us—and Senator Pope had campaigned as a 100 per cent NOw DeMer. One can walk around the halls of congress any .day when the session is on and find hundred-per-centers arguing how far “reform” must be carried; what “liberalism” means. And, in downtown . Washington, where the really important head­men of liberalism are to be found, they are cohstantty fuming and fret­ting at each other. Instances are on record where two' rabid liberals ac­tually have sought to get each other discredited-in-the eyes of the Presi­dent because, of their differences over what, liberalism means. The’ only'thing about which they. Seem to agree is that-anyone who jjnsists on sanity in governmental thinking—anyone who takes heed of lessons of experiences and tradi­tions of the past—must, of neces­sity be a tory, a bloodsucker, a trampler of the poor, an obstruc­tionist, a “republicrat,” or some other animal in human form who is overcome with personal greed. On that point, .the Uberals that we see in the governmehithese days pre­sent a united .front; Time May Prove Fattaey Of Todayt labored Ideae That is toe story of the self-ap­pointed liberals. To them has been given the right—in their own minds, at least—to guide the destinies of toe nation. I assume that if they regard me at all they classify me as coming from across the railroad tracks,question my mental balance. But I shall continue to study their methods,, commmd -'what is good, criticize that whifch is obviously un­sound. More important, I shall continue to cling to the doctrine of the ages that human nature is go­ing to be changed by some Power that is considerably above the Ievd of human intelligence;-1 shall hold to a conviction that real progress comes by that method and not from the crackpots who look upon the hu- man race as a fresh titter of guinea- Pigs-But, anyway; we have liberalism defined at last by a man who is qualified to define it, and we find that it differs from what tiberatism formerly meant. It was only a few generations, ago that liberalism meant restricting, not- increasing, toe powers of government. Neither Mr. Roosevelt’s definition nor his record in office coincides' with the former understanding of the word. It seems to me likely, therefore, that we will go bn, for .quito -same years with this[ quarrel, andthat may be—and this is just a hunch- time Will prove the fallacy of some of the so-called liberal doctrines of this day. • Wntem Newipapw Vain. WHO’S By. LEMUEL F . PARTON XTEN YORK--In 1918,the Bolshe- •1 v viks-were .fixing'-to-shoot'Maj. Alexander- P- de Seversky, but he persuaded them to let Ium go to _ . , _ America so heSeverthyCelt COuld get a new A Wealth of wooden leg. He TMngtHere got it, also a beau- tiful wife, a $5,- 000,000 airplane factory, and a lot of flying records, culminating in his new east-west transcontinental rec­ord of 10 hours and 3 minutes, from New York to Los Angeles.Flying for Imperial Russia in the World war, he engaged in more than 100 dogfights with the Germans and dropped 13 of them. But one day they dropped him—into the Bal­tic. A forty-pound bomb, which he had failed to release, exploded as the ship struck the water, and blew it to bits. Recovering consciousness lat­er, he discovered that, witless as he was, he had been clinging to a pontoon. The water was red around him. Shifting his good leg over the pontoon, he made a torniquet of his torn tronser leg. He swooned again, as a Russian destroyer picked him up. He crow-hopped the Chinese border on his wooden leg, as a stupid border guard refused to recog­nize his papers. Washington received him hospita­bly, in April, 1918, and made him a consulting engineer for the army air service. He later experienced some rough going, but the only real crack-up in his career was encom­passed in that drop into the Baltic. He was steadily-on the uptake, de­signing planes, flying and bringing through his factory. Bi 1933, he designed and built an amphibian plane which made-a record iff 177.79 i miles per hour. Trained in the. Im- !perial Naval;academy, he has con­tributed greatly to aviation engi­neering -and design.-Several yearsrago, using an alarm clock and few electrical odds and ends, he made a waltzing plane, swaying rhythmically with band music from below. His waltzing days were over and he found this a satisfactory substitute. - • • * CIMON LAKE, the inventor of the 13 submarine, 72 yearsold, hopes some day to get an under-sea peek at the sunken continent of Atlantis. . , n In a mid-town ho-Maine UUt to tej Jn Rew York, Redeem the he is up to his Submarine knJie* “ J3lue- prints of subma­rine adaptations and gadgets which he hopes will be found useful by the deep, sea boulevardier. His father' is 91; his grandfather lived to the age of 98 and his sister to 102. Al­though his once red hair is white, he thinks he is just ’now- getting his start in life.His 25 basic patents alone made the submarine possible. Idkemany, possibly most; inventors, he could devise a scheme for almost any­thing except getting what was com­ing to him. So, in his genial, casual way, he is broke.Reading Jules Verne, when he was 10 years old, led him to capsize a rowboat on the Toms river in New Jersey and test his staying powers in the submerged air cham­ber. In 1894, he made a wooden submarine 14 feetlong, with a soda: water tank supplying' compressed ‘ air. It worked nicely. In 1894,’ he made the Argonaut, Jr., in which he cruised under the water for thou­sands of miles on Chesapeake bay. Uke the Wright brothers, he aroused tittle attention. He final­ly got Washington interested’ when he telephoned to the capi­tal from the bottom of Ote sea. His working submarine came through. Washington didn’t seem to care much what he did, so he took his- invention to for­eign , Capitols. Czarist Russia ’ made him some impressive of­fers but he decided Ihey were a dissolute lot and, as a self-re­specting American business man, he wouldn’t have anything to do with them. AU in all, he became fed up with bureaucrats and red- tape and'gov­ernments in general and turned to deep sea treasure hunts. The sub­marines; of course, destroyed much .more., treasure. Jthap ; they. ever, dredged up. Tlue troubles him.-Vlg-' orous and energetic, with a wrin­kled, knobby weather-beaten • face, genial and friendly, he plugs along- ahme in his hotel to redeem the submarine by making it a general cargo and passenger carrier. 6 Consolidated News FeAturB*.• WNU Service. The Letter -Writers . The average Englishman writes 78 1 letters-' 'a ''year; - an American writes 67; a New Zealander, 66; Swiss, 60; German, 56; Dane, 46; Austrian, 38; Dutchman, 34; Swede, 26; Frenchman, 26; Norwegian, 20, Italians, Spaniards'and Portuguese write less than 20 letters a year. ADVENTURERS* CLUB HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOFLE LIKEi YOURSELFI tftT h e F a t t T n t o t h e B o tto n U e s s W eTF 9 H ELLO EVERYBODY: Can you imagine falling into a well and never reaching bottom? That’s whathappened to William J: Sternberg of Long Island City, N. Y., who tells today’s yarn.In the spring of 1885, Bill Sternberg, then a lad of 19, was putting in panes of glass along the side of a building In Long Island City, N. Y., since burned down. A steep slope fell away almost* vertically from the building, and below this slope was an old well, whose rotting timbers had been removed preparatory to making a hew cover. Now watch and see what happened. Bill Sails OS Into Space.Along the far end of the building, the ground fell away so steeply that Bill had to go look for the fodder he had left against the one-story extension. To make sure the fodder was still where he had left it, he took a step backward to look over the edge of the roof. Suddenly his left foot went completely into space! Bill says, "I knew in a flash where I was about to go. It was too late to scramble forward, so I braced my foot, and with all my. might I threw my body back ...”And right below lay—you guessed it—the open well! Bill’s quick thinking may have saved his life, but it didn’t keep him from going through a bad experience. His shoulders struck the far edge of the-well and hfo feet scraped the near edge so that he lay across the top opening tike a stiff stick. Only he wasn’t so stiff, worse luck. Bit by bit he started to slip down the sides of the well, the weight of his body held in space only by tbe fierce pressure of his braced feet and -shoulders against the rough brick sides of the well. And Then He Started to Slip!Had that well been an inch wider in.diameter, boys and girls, Bill wouldn’t be telling this story. As it was, he had ail he could do, press­ing with all his strength, to keep his body Out straight, to keep pressure on his toes and his shoulders and neck. Picture for yourself what he was up against. H either his head or his feet started slipping faster than the other end, he’ might drop so much on one end that his body woald no longer meet the wall on both sides. The minute his legs or bis shoul­ders slipped enough to fall away from the wall—HE WOULD PLUNGE TO THE DEPTHS BELOW! But worse was still to come. Working with Bill on the job was a man by the .name of Franz. When the first terror at his predicament £ And rightbeIow lay the open well. lifted, Bill thought of Franz and yelled for help. Picture his horror irim he got no answer. All along he had been hoping that before he lost control, rescue would arrive. Now his voice rang mockingly in the dark depths below. Franz, did not answer.: BUI Sees a D im R ay o l H ope. Lower, lower slipped Bill. The rough bricks scraped his shoulders raw. Blood ran from his tortured flesh; soaked his shirt. The pressure was agony, yet he dare not ease up. To let up meant dropping. Bill wormed around till his eyes could examine the depths iff the well below. And for a moment hope returned to him. Directly ' below, about seven and a half feet down, he saw the ribs of'the-- - form for the brickwork projecting on the inside, about two or three inches beyond the brickwork. The masons had Irii the form with the ribs and built around them. “Now,” Bill told himself, “if those ribs will hold m y' weight;- I’m safe!” But coUld he reach them? Seven and a half feet! Seven and a half feet of creeping, of tortured i shoulders, of risky probing with one foot when-an instant’s let-up in that: pressure meant—Bill Sternberg tried not to think what it meant while he groped with one foot for a hold, wormed his raw shoulders lower on the bricks that were tike sandpaper an his raw shoulders: N ew D anger W orse Than tbe O ld.- - Just as he reached the ribs a new danger presented itself. His shoul-* ders started to go lower than his* feet! - Bad enough to plunge feet first. But head first! And backward, at that! It took all the flagging nerve of BiB Sternberg to grind those raw shoulders into that wall and. work his feet down to—yes. the rib. Bill made it. And whatis more, the ribs held kirn.’ Feetand shoulders. But how long was he to remain here tike this? Frantically, he his voice in a hoarse about. Andi now to his ears came iTsound—th e; sOUnd VOf>FranZ’sihamm er.'• ’Franz; hammering and w fiB flE gW hji* work, had perhaps not heard. Bin summoned all his strength" fairlv bellowed: “Franz, FRANZ!” wmigm, rairiy This time Franz came, and with one unconcerned- tug yanked uo h is; companion. Bill landed hard on the safe ground. It felt good—better- than his shoulders. But worst of all, he says, was trying to square : himself with his mother for ripping his shirt, when he got hornet 'Copyright—WNU Service. * Cranberry Tbrives Best in A cid P eat, M uck Soili The cheery tittle cranberry, once- called craneberry because its blos­soms resemble a crane’s head and neck, is not modestin its require, ments. ‘ , "It demands low-lying tend satu­rated with water; prefers acid peat or muck soil. There must be reser­voirs to constantly feed thirsty fields through miles of radiating canals— to flood marshes quickly against kill­ing frosts and as a measure of in­sect control, -states a writer in Prairie Farmer.It must have winter: protection. Just before heavy frost, reservoirs- are opened and vines covered; they* tie mug:'through winter beneath a; blanket of ice. They must have a* •Oyez,’ Request for Attention“Oyez” is the old'Norman ver-i sion of the modern “Hey, you” and: may be freely translated as “hear” or “listen.” In courts and at some meetings, it is repeated three times,: as a- request for attention, or as a prelude to a public-announcement. Assured tyith Pride AloneRather stand :up, assured with: conscious pride alone, than err with' millions on thy side. —Charles Cburchiti.. blanket of sand, too, one inch thick; atop the ice, to settle gently but; firmly around vines in spring when; the ice goes out to absorb heat and* help keep frost away; to discouragei weed growth; to give old, runners aj chance to reroot and thiis renew the'DOg. Mambes are drained in the spring: and from short mother vines-new ' shoots creep. Buds swell and Send; out a shqrt shoot’upon-Which‘pink! waxen blossoms bloom: : When pet-i als fall, tiny berries emergeto grow: and plumpen. Slowly their Cotori fades, from green to creamy white; i to coral pink, while the rare-and I vigorous flavor develops within, i Gathered, dried and boxed, cooler■ weather turns'theberries'full fla~: vored anda rich, ruby red! ‘Flower Fund’ Aids PoorWhen.a person dies- in Sweden . his friends often send the money;they would have spent on funeral! wreaths to the “Flower fund.” This I fund is used to support and carefor poor, elderly people. KnowVataeofTimeKnow the true value- of times ' snatch, seize and enjoy every mo-> ment af it. No idleness, no laziness,: no procrastination; never put-off tin Itomorrow what you can do today._Chesterfield. C L H S S S F IE D D E P A R T M E N T HOTELS WBtBN IN ATLANTA ___U acirr-N lN K rY -TW O HOTEL LottwMklirmiiM with nroneBla.fooniBtiinilsbed JSm iiIm- Hm iSMn-BosboeksadBaUTSS JU k M e Jlnothet g*:- A G en etxdQ aiz The Questions 1. How-many .-kinds of twins are there?2. How many words are there in the. Bible?3. What is the deepest hole in the world?4. Can the Panama canal ac­commodate the largest ships afloat?5. In French history what was a dauphin? 6; How many teams in the ma­jor leagues have never won a pennant?7. What is’ the difference be­tween a majority and a plurality? The Answers 1. Three—identical, unlike and Siamese.2. The Bible has 3,566,480 letters forming 773,746 words in 31,173 verses arranged in 1,189 chapters.3. It is the Continental Oil com­pany’s K. C. L. A-2, which is 15,004 feet deep, or nearly three miles. The -Well, is four miles west of Wasco in the San Joaquin valley.4. No. The S. S. Normandie and the S. S. Queen Mary are too long for the lock chambers. .5. The oldest son of the king oi France. After the revolution ot 1830 the title was-abolished. 6. Only one, the St. Louis Browns.7. A- candidate receiving more votes than any other receives a plurality; one receiving more votes than, all the other contest­ants'combined—more than half of all the-votes cast—receives a ma­jority. , rT a v o tite R e c i p e o f f t h e ! V e e h '~ m~ ' HONEY FUDGE CAKE Cream % cup butterAdd % cup sugar and cream thoroughly.while’gradually adding % cup honey Add 3 well beaten eeg yolks, and beat wellSilt together 2 cups cake flour, 2 tea-, spoons baking powder, 1A teaspoon salt, Ih cup cocoa Add to creamed mixture alter­nately with Vt cup sweet milk. Beat 3 egg whites until stiff. Grad­ually beat in % cup sugar.’ Fold - into -batter. Pour into 2 well greased layer cake pans and bake 30 minutes.. Icing for Cake.To 4-tablespoons, butter, add I cup powdered sugar, and cream. [Add Vt teaspoon vanilla and I Vt squares melted chocolate. Add an­other cup powdered sugar. Beat Well, adding 4 tablespoons heated honey - until frosting will spread easily: . SNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JElULARGE JARS StAND 10« Cheerful, Confident - A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays. And confident tomor­rows.—Wordsworth. MOTHERS! AnENTION K your child has Wormsor Tapeworm, one single dose OfcDEAD SHOT* Dr.Peery’s Vermifiige will drive them out Dr-FostyfnfDEADsiiorVemlifnce aw . WNU-7 38-38 HELP KIDNEYS T o G e tR M o f Add . Year lddneyi hdp to Inep you-well hy eoutantly Altering mito mnttar Iran the_ blood. U yJur Hdneye get lancUoaally dieordered end fall to m em nmem ImpnrtUee.them mny be ES5& £taming; Kentyortaa f—~ * «A- neUon mey be n wanting ol or bladder disturbance. toEKSLS&fiffi&w pbyodout. t o mehcaaen Itia better to rely «>>Mnfifine .thatboa won county-wide ondafee (boa on oouethfnclem Ueor- hhly known, -Um UnnfTa PfBaAmldtf- tana. n(-..Mitnfal people recommend Aat m«r M liJtoert_____ Star ★ th riller ill ■fc Puppets il ★ Courageoti B y V ir g I I F YOU red Patrol” a] made, be su new version I whipped up bj ers. There’ll cellent story, ised that it thrilling—if because of [of picture ma . A flying field I the Mame sectofl ed, a British ca| ed, because it Royal Flying cfl JDavid Niven, [Claude Rains, Patric KnowlesJ [planes of the wf purchased, equl !engines and twl [guns; they’ll beT ,during the roak|. I’m .hoping [certain improvd !the story. If original, with D| 'Douglas Fairbf [with Barthelmel country, doing " 'damage as an I ;have. It was! 'came very nq picture. ! It’s interest:[to see what prd sors have lined I UNI of what one ofL !will offer youl jthe dial to thl right time: I master of cer| lJane Froma Kehny Baker, | piece orchesti of 20 . TheH 'guest artists 1 Watch for nette show wh tag about thel ,three years,J .“Marie AntoJ 15 feet long, eludes a CU sound appara| of a studio sf [other, on the from the picj ,by the ma yoice record are 23 pupp resembling I Power, Joh Morley, andl It’s settlecj sequel to D o a n s P il l s ■ j D o r o th y L a n Martha r | odye Raye.l name is as I rived in Hol any experif dancer or thinks she to try to g| What court swing a ca wood withq brother, coi| who made l pended on] to help the ODDS ANIpensive ra d ii those ol Mag Warinjs Grade new Max Charlie Md gin screening next sp rin g,| the mounti' about ZfiOO \ work that Ii ® Wei ___ __ IPIED TMENT fELS ■ATLANTAT-Tiro HOTELI LeonAvemie ■TSftfSaTBrtSE [ J ln o ih e r JeneraI Quig Bestions Binds of twins dm lords are there in I deepest hole in pama canal ac- largest ships ltory what was a pams in the ma- never won a difference be- Iand a plurality? bswers |cal, unlike and. > 3,366,480 letters ■words in 31,173 In 1,189 chapters. Iinental Oil com- |2 , which is 15,004 |rly three miles, miles west of Joaquin valley. I. Normandie and |ary are too long lnbers.In of the king of Tie revolution of abolished.I the St. Louis I receiving more fther receives a receiving more Ie other contest- pore than half of -receives a ma- )GE CAKE Id cream thoroughly* Hding % cup honey |egg yolks, and beat cake flour, 2 tea*. |owder, % teaspoon mixture alter- |up sweet milk. I until stiff. Grad- pup sugar.' Fold hr into 2 well |e pans and bake - Cake.hs butter, add I gar, and cream, (vanilla and 1% kocolate. Add an­ted sugar. Beat blespoons heated ling will spread HlTE PETROLEUM JElUUtS 64 AND 104 onfident Lms of cheerful !confident tomor- lOTHERS! Ittention |d has Worms ne single dose ’Dr. Peery’s rive them out. SHOTVennifiig® N”t . cur. 38-38 D N E Y S Jlid of Acid Inous Waste dp to keep yoa.mO tering wtate matter n( your Iodneya get Idered and fail to luritiea, there may be whole system end f or too frequent uri* laming of some lddoeylance.• nagging backsrhr^ {, pttackaof diztineob Bw.elling, puflinme t weak, nervous,* nil |iiMttr to nljrwi _ von eountry-vMt.iometbing Ieaa favor* rt'e PtRs. A multi* i P il l s S t a r D o s t 'Ar TbnUer Ui Renuiking ★ Puppets in Preview ★ Courageous Martha! By V irginia Vale---- I F YOU remember “Dawn Patrol” as it was first made, be sure to go to the new version that is being whipped up by Warner Broth­ ers. There’ll be the same ex­ cellent story, but we’re prom­ ised that it will be twice as 'thrilling—if that’s possible— because of improved methods of picture making. : A flying field has been laid out, the Marne sector has been duplicat­ed, a British cast has been collect­ed, because it is a picture of the iRoyal Flying corps—Errol Flynn, lDavid Niven, Basil Rathbone,(Claude Rains, Barry Fitzgerald, Patric Knowles, among others. Ten planes of the war period have been ,purchased, equipped with modern engines and two types of machine (guns; they’ll be crashed or burned ,during the making of the picture. . FmJoping that there’ll be one{certain improvement, and that’s in !the story. If you remember theoriginal, with Dick Barthelmess and 'Douglas Fairbanks Jr., it ended (with Barthelmess flying over enemy country, doing practically as much ,damage as an entire army might {have. It was preposterous, and came very near spoiling a fine .picture. i * * *> It’s interesting, this time of year, (to see what programs the big spon­sors have lined up. Here’s a sample DNA MERKEL of what one of the big oil companies (will offer you, if you’ll just switch (the dial to the right station at the Tight time: Adolphe Menjou as'master of ceremonies, Una Merkel, tJane Froman, Charlie Buggies, Kenny Baker, Dave Broekman’s 35 piece orchestra and a mixed choir of 20. There’U be film stars as 'guest artists each week.* • * 1 Watch for the traveling mario­nette show which Metro will be send­ing about the country for the next three years, as advertising for .“Marie Antoinette.” The., stage, is 15 feet long, and the equipment in­cludes a curtain, spotlights and sotmd apparatus. ThereisarepUea of a studio set on one side^on the (other, on the stage, seven'scenes from the picture will be performed by the marionettes, with actual 'yoice recordings of the actors. There are ZS puppets, each two feet tall, resembling Norma Shearer, Tyrone Power, Jtrim Barrymore, Robert Morley, and the otter principals.. * * • It’s settled that there will be a sequel to “Hurricane,” now that Samuel Goldwyn has put through a deal to borrow Dorothy Lamour for it. He hasn’t announced wheth­er he’ll try to find a sequel for the hurricane itself. IncidentaUy it’s rumored that there’s a hurri­ cane in the midst' of Miss Lamour’s emotional life these days.Dorothy Lamour Martha Baye’s young sister, Mel- odye Raye, (your comment on the name is as good as mine!) has ar­rived in Hollywood. She.hasn’t had any experience as a singer or a dancer or an actress, but Martha thinks she has talent,, and is going to try to get her into the movies. What courage! When you can’t swing a cat by the tail in Holly­wood without hitting the sister or brother, cousin or aunt of somebody who made good.in pictures, and de­pended bn that relative’s ' success to help them in getting a foothold.• • • ODDS AND SNDS ...The most ex­ pensive radio program on the air or* those o/ Mejor Bowes, Jade Beany, Fred Warintfs orchestra, George Bums and Grade Alien, Eddie Cantor, Metro, the new Max Rtmhardt variety show and Clide WMf.. Jetro m 'tb tgin screening “Northwest Passage* mull next spring, because of. early: snouts in the mountains . . . Wiricb menu that about ZfiOO men won’t get six weekf work thin they’d hens had otherwise,O Wentatn Newspaper Union. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S unday! C H O O L L e s io n By BAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Deaa of The Uoody Bible Linltuti of Chicago.I Western Newspaper Union. Lesson few October 2 THE DATlE RECORD, MOCKSVIILE. N. C. Plaids, Stripes a n d Prints R adiant W ith Fall C olors -By CHERIE NICHOLAS - THE ONE TRUE GOD LESSON TBXT-ExbdIU 20:2, S: Iieleh •5:22: MaMc 12:28-»; I CorintMaiu 8:4-6.GOLDEN TEXT—And thou ShaK love the Lord thy God with all thine heart and with all thy soul* and with all thy might— Deuteronomy 6:5. Today, we begin a series of stud­ies which should be of unusual val­ue, a consideration of the Ten Com­mandments in' the light of the teach­ings of Jesus and related New Testa­ment passages. It is appropriate to point out that, far from being out-, moded, the Ten Cemmandments are really the basis of all moral law. They need a diligent re-study and re-emphasis in our day of disregard of moral standards. As interpreted by the Lord Jesus and applied to our daily living, the truth of these com­mandments should be brought home to every boy and girl and man and woman in our Bible schools.The lessons begin at the right point, for the first commandment properly deals with our conception of God. What a man thinks about God determines his entire outlook on life. We begin right when we de­clare that there is but one God. I. The Trntt Stated-There Is One True God (Exod. 20:2, 3). . Jdiovah means “I will be what I will be,” or "I am that I am.” (Exod. 3:14). His very name de­clares God to be the self-existent, eternal one. How infinitely gracious then is the use of the word “thy” in verse 2! He—the great I AM—is my God.There are many things concern­ing which we do not speak dogmati­cally. There are even Christian doctrines about which spiritual and earnest men may honestly differ, but regarding God we say with ab­solute assurance and complete ex­clusiveness—there is but one true Gbd. If He is what He claims to be, if God is not to be declared to be a liar, then it is beyond the realm other God. Hear it, ye men and women of America who in an en­ lightened land and age bow down In * H'il■' ' 'v' ill? •! ■ A N EPIDEMIC of plaids is grip­ping the entire fashion world. It matters not whether you are a grown-up or a juvenile, or a junior or a between-age, you will never be able to remain immune to the wiles and winning ways of the gor­geous plaids that have come out in such brilliant array at the dawn of this new fall season. For that mat­ ter who wants to if they could re- so in* triguing as are the new plaids. So if you would be fashion-wise enter into the spirit of the current mode M d l M l f W n k p of gold, the god oi sell, ike god ol wine, die god of success, the god of fame, the goddess of pleasure, the god of licentiousness.” The one true God says, “I am Jehovah . . . thou shalt have no other gods be­fore me.” n. The Truth Explained. 1. God is our Deliverer (Exod. 20:2). He who brought Israel out of the bondage of Egypt is the one, and the only one who can deliver men from the bondage of sin. If you think that a sinner is not in bondage read Titus 3:3 and Romans 6:16 and then read the verses fol­lowing in both passages, and not only see but follow the way of de­liverance. 2. God is our Saviour (Isa. 45:22). Again note that “there is none else” who can save. “Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none otter name under heaven giv­en, among.-men,v whereby we must be saved” (Acts 4:12). It was this verse that led one of the world’s greatest preachers, Charles Haddon Spurgeon, to accept Christ as his Saviour when he was just a humble lad. Perhaps some boy or girl who reads these lines may do likewise, and become a great instrument in God’s hand. Teacher, perhaps the Spurgeon of the next generation will be in your. CdassiIoday- Win him for Christ! 3. God is Love (Mark 12:28-34). In I John 4:8 the truth is stated in all its glorious simplicity. “God is love.” He not only loves us, and calls on us to love Him, and enables us to love both Him and our neigh­bors, but He “is love.” Love is of the very essence of God’s nature. He is the source of all true love. He is love.It was for this reason that.Jesus replied to the question of the scribe as He did, directing the whole life of mafi into love toward. God'and his fellow man.It is worthy of careful note and emphasis in our teaching that the recognition , and appreciation of this truth on the part of the scribe brought him near to the Kingdom of God, but not' into it He was “not far from,” but he was not in it. It is terrifying to think how close men may come to entering without doing so. Reader, have you entered into eternal life through Jesus Christ? 4. God is our Fatter (I Cor. 8:4-6). Paul is speaking of the eating of meat pffered to idols,' and points out that such false gods are really nothing. This istruenot onlyofthe idols of wood and stone, but of su­pernatural beings, demons wor­shiped by primitive peoples. There are such :spirit. beings, active even in.ojir day in such cults as spirit­ism, blit, they are not divine, not true gods (v. 5).The true God is a Father, yes "the Father,” ol whom are all things and we in Him (y. 6). As there is but one God, there is also but one Lord, Jesus Christ through whom the one God has wrought all tilings, and ^ugh whom we alsocome to God. If we have Christ we’'have all; if we have not Him we have nothing. Is He your Saviour? It certainly is an exciting story that the new plaids are telling. The plot carries on and on in endless variety via costume suits that are smartly tailored of glorified plaids and as to the separate skirts that are fashioned of plaid you couldn’t keep count of their vast number if you tried. Then there are the cun­ning flattering shirtmaker dresses, the skirts of which radiate tucks or pleats from a slim waistline. Al­most invariably the sleeves of these youthful frocks are short in defiance of most fashion, reports that fore­cast “long sleeves for fall and win­ter."The separate plaid jacket that is tailored to a nicety is also an im­portant item and as for the plaid blouse, it’s the rage whether in fine wool weave, or a synthetic material such as rayon or it may be of taf­feta. Nor does the present plaid craze stop at: the costume proper,, but it carries on full force into the accessory area. Witt your sweater and plaid skirt if you play the game of fashion as it should be played on campus and in spectator sports- womanship at the gridiron series, you’ll see to it that your costume is completed with a jaunty cap and bag of matching plaid.In the illustration we. are showing a plaid, a stripe and a gay print school-girl model These fetching a prevue showing of fall styles re­ cently presented at the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. B i-C olor S u e d e A u tu m n C o stu m e s F a v o r B o x y C o a ts Although the edict of finger-tip length jackets is general for first autumn suits, several French de­signers are defying this rule by in­troducing short, boxy ones to wear with contrasting dresses.One of. these brief coats is little more than waistline lengtt and flares in all directions. Itt roomy shoulder line and wide sleeves .con­tribute to the carefree impression. Some striking color combinations are achieved with these jackets of light weight wool worn over wool dresses. Since mauve and violet tones continue to be popular they are being used extensively, often in alliance with blue or dark red.The suit which has a jacket re­sembling an overblouse or a brief tunic is the one which designers regard with favor and which looks so much like a dress that it may be worn during cold weather under a fur coat. - Suede gains in style Importance. Now that this supple beautifully' colorful medium is being worked; just like . fabric,' the" fashion-' minded are calling for it increas­ ingly each season. Here, as pic­ tured, an oriole orange suede jacket is worn by Gfiorla Studrt of cinema mown, m a simpldone-piece dress of paradise blup suede. Short sleeves and a sail­or collar give the bode a. youthful lbok; The blttt suede cap is ideal for informed'knockabout wear. PRICE OF PERFECTION.,. If being "fop*” In your line corf you nothing, it would be worth just that much to youl —Br WINIFRED WILLARD— \\T E CAME at twilight to a home- ’ ’ like town among the hills of Maryland. There-we would stop for the night. I shopped for rooms— something comfortable at modest cost. At the best looking hotel, the dapper young clerk quoted rates that would have knocked my depres­sion purse silly. I told him so. He replied, “Well, you get just what you pay for!” It’s true. There was that symphony orches­tra which we heard through the sea­son where 60 men played as one. No out-of-time or out-of-tune or out- of-balance. Just glorious, classic music. It looked so easy, all grace and beauty and harmony. Every note was just right. But every play­ er there had paid hours a day, year after year of grilling work, for the power to have his part in that en­semble. The flutist, they say. is premier of all in the world. He _ jred the very heart out ot uswith his eerie, almost divine melo­ dies. It seemed so simple. He ispaying through all the years, the price of his continued mastery. That is what makes it so worthwhile. If excelling cost these musicians nothing, it would be worth nothing to them. If being a topper in your line cost you nothing, it would be worth just that much to you! Frttz Kreislers Price Witt his violin Kreisler had com­pleted a mighty aria. Slenoe of utter tribute followed. Then ah im­pulsive woman rushed up to him and exclaimed: “Oh, Mr. Kreisler, I’d give half my life to be able to play as you do!” Witt quiet dignity the great musician replied: “Ma­dam, that is the very price I have paid.” Not even he got his mas­tery except for the price.A popular theater, full one night in Washington, was mystified and challenged by the magic that was Houdinf s, Weknew there must be the left in a clever Scotch costume. The skirt is a red and black plaid,with a matching Scotch cap and purse. The sweater is also red..“The Barber of Seville” is the ap­propriate name given to the gaily striped wool afternoon dress cen­tered in the picture. The skirt is pleated and the new longer-ttan- formerly-shown jacket is striped in jungle green and dregs of wine (much exploited color this season). A green ascot tie completes the dress. The peasant dress still dominates in dresses for the young for fall, as the model illustrated to the right portrays. The dress is navy blue broadcloth with splashy yellow and red flowers, over which is worn a brilliant front-laced peasant bodice. The Scoich plaid dress pictured in the inset below is typical of present- day trends in wear-to-school fash­ions.C Wcriern Newlpapcr Union. Place for WatchThe new place for the watch, in­stead of hanging as a pendant on the tailleur lapel, is with’the vanity and cigarette case, according to Lancel, stylist. The case comes in different shades of enamel and gold and silver, modeled in an oblong. New Bonnets AppearLittle lingerie baby bonnets, often with a sophisticated nose' veil are the latest- millinery conceit !Hiey are not worn as dinner or evening hats, but to complete day obstumesi: Monogram Shoes’Monogram shoes are the latest attention .tq the "personality” fads that increase in popularity with theseasons. America in Priat A composite picture ol modern America is featured on a print made into a simple evening dress. Quenn at Color Pale pink is on the way to be the cuSent queen of color. mirrors and many tricky devices. We tried to discover them. And couldn’t, As we watched bis per* b im liW iM y fti marvel of him remained How did he do those breath-taking feats that permitted him to rank aU others in his line in the world? He did them by paying their price! Not his price. But whatever the cost of doing them better than anybody else had ever done them, he paid it He began paying when he was a boy. Steadily through the years he recognized the high cost- of tte skin he was set on earning. Not a.finger nor-a toe must bungle or fail or slip. Hard to do!So, year after year, as Houdin! talked or read or thought those 20 agile partners were ceaselessly at work, tying and untying difficult knots and otter intricate, puzzling things. Eternally at it, with all tte body and mind of him! Houdini couldn’t afford to fail. He {laid the high price of supreme achievement He got what he wanted. Paderewski’s Discipline . The greatest pianist of the ages is Paderewski, son of Poland, citizen of tte world. We incline to’ think of him as a special'favorite of the gods, so endowed above tte earthly. Doubtless so!. But tte gods would’ have failed him unless he had done his part. He, too, must keep on paying the price. When he lapses his musical discipline one day, he sees tte difference; two days and those close to him detect the lack; .a week and the world i3 somehow conscious of tte let-down ot his bril­liant technique. So, traveling qver mountain or plain or sea, he carries a keyboard of standard piano size and action. Hour after hour as he journeys, he sits at this keyboard and pays the. price of his artistry.Few ot us were designed for such outstanding front ranks as these. Mostly we have modest places in the work we must do for tte world.- The same law prevails. We excel or hold our own only by continually paying. A successful young sales­man was telling what a “rotten can­vass” be had made tte day before, how he stumbled over his story and what a poor impression he- had fr A-je on tte man he was trying to / til His clear-cut explanation was chat he had been doing other things for a week, hadn’t worked at'his job and had again to ,pay tte price ot getting back to where he was master of his situation.I did . not engage, the two costly rooms at tte-swanky hotel in the quaint, little town among the billi. Butlbave been glad that I shopped there-’and. gratefulto the young: clerk.'- His vivid reply which at the time seemed intended to put: me adrere. I-p^aqged, has sent me ex­ploring-along’ many roads' in the' realm, of life and of living—you get .just wjiat you pay for.: .-Copyright.—WNU Service. Flowery CanbemCanberra, .the-'federal capital at Australia, is set in a vast amphi­theater, in tte foothills of tte Aus- It is a garden cHy, of wattle blos­som, of flowering almond, cherry, peach mid : plum. There are long avenues of .decorative trees, Cd white buildings. Exclusive Initials for Unens and Lingerie Pattern No. 1809. Highlight your linens and lin­gerie with colorful initials and monograms in easy lazy-daisy stitch and french knots. Extra sprays help form interesting mon-{ ograms! Pattein 1809 contains atransfer pattern of four alphabets,; two 214 inch and two 1% inch, (with-floral sprays); directions for; placing of initials; illustrations of stitches; color suggestions.' Send 15 cents in stamps or coins, (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y.Please write your name, ad­dress and pattern number plainly. StiIIDerKaiserAlthough ex-Kaieer Wilhelm of Germany has been an exile and outcast for almost 20 years, he has abandoned none of his royal pre­rogatives. The gentleman still re­fuses to see visitors until they have been informed how to act in bis presence, a set of rules that even includes “tte proper way to walk” into his audience chamber.. —Collier’s Weekly. Fight Malaria To M t Malaria—to guard against tte disease before it eta/rig —take the Malarial compound that thousands “swear by” every year— Wintersmitt’s Tomcf Titteh reg­ularly, Winte ramith’s helpB kill off Malarial germs in the body,.tone upthe'system, build general bodily Don’t take chances. -Winter? smith’s is the Tonic to use became it has been PROVEN by over 70 years - of. use, in more than 21 different countries. Ask your drug­gist for Wintersmitt’s Tonic today! Don’t accept any other kind! . Keep Up FriendshipsA man should'keep his friend­ships in constant repair.—Dr. Samuel Johnson. .; NERVOUS?IDo you feel bo nervous you want to SCKamT An yon cross and irritable? DoyoaaooM tbooo deaccot to you? .Il your nerves an on edge and yon Iaal you need agood general ayatenrtonie, tor Iadia E. Pinkham's VasaIsMe Compound,-.made especially for vomen.For over 60 years one woman has told an­other how to go -amflins thru” arith reUahlr Wkyiiot five it s chance to help TOUT Omr one million woman have written In MpmtinswoaderiaIIianafimlromFinMunrn BoOksaUniversity The. true university of. these days is a collection of books.— Carlyle. b lo o d sh o t A W A e are cured without * pain in one day by Leonardi’s Golden Eye Lotion. No other eye remedy in die world as cooling, healing and Stxetigtbening for weak eyes. LHiNAKDrS COtDEN EYE LOTION IiAKBS WEAK EYES STKONr- MentnrAiOMa ' NrtrtetttriretM Otvnm—Menus a.a. Inowarnl fit Ca, NMr ScHnnnlCT. IYATCH ttuSpetiols Youcandependontliespe- . dal Mlesffie merchants oi our town announce in tte cohuniisoithispaper.They tftBtinlnoneyaavingteour Xeadem-HalwayapayB to p b m ii tte merchants Wilio advertise. Tkey us not afraid of their mer­ chandise or their prices. u s THE DAVlE kfiC O ftD , M 6 C K S V iU Je,R C . SEPTEMBER 26, THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- vlUe, N. G., as Second-class Uail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • $ I SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • S SO This is Fair week in Davie coun­ ty. Hundreds of people will spend the next few days here taking in the fair. 'Come out tomorrow and bring the entire family. The fair deserves the whole-hearted support of every citizen of Eavie county. It is only six weeks until the November election, but up to this writing it is the quietest campaign that we have witnessed in Davie county in the past 30 years. May be tbe bovs are like cascarets— working while honest folks are asleep. __ ' In the Wisconsin primary last week the Republican party cast more ballots than either the demo crats or Farmer-Labor party. This is a mighty change from the way the Wisconsin folks voted four years ago. At that time tbe Re­publican voters were outnumbered by both the other parties. The president won a victory last Tuesday, when congressman John J. O’Connor, of New York, was defeated in the primary John may yet be among the congressmen in tne next session, for he redeved the Republican nomination, and - may defeat James Fay, new dealer who was backed by Roosevelt. Beaoiy Contest Judges. The following gent’emen from ; Winston Salem, have kindly con­ sented to act as judges at the beau ty contest to be held at the Davie County Fair Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock:Homer J. Ingle, of tbe law firm of Ingle, Rucker & Ingle, R. S. Russ, President of the Sun Print­ ing Co., and Robert P. Rawley, of the T. P. A. Onr thanks are due Jthese gentle­men, and- we feel sure they will make excellent judges. Football Friday. The Mocksville and Wilkesboro high school football teams will meet on tbe Mocksville field Friday after­noon at 3:30 o’clock, immediately af­ter the beauty contest is over at tbe fair grounds. Come out and root for the home beys. Teachers Hold First Meeting. Davie countv teachers held their first meeting Saturday, Sept. 24 . There were present for this meet­ ing two representatives from the State Department of Education, Mr. P. A. Perry,'who discussed new methods in teaching, stressing particularly tbe unit type of in­ struction, and Mr. J. A. Spencer, who spoke on the need for an ade­quate program of physical educa tlon in all grades.Sttpt. Proctor presented certain objectives that - the schools will strive for. They are: (1) a busi­ness - like administration of the schools; (2 ) the development of a program of teaching that will be adequate for every child; (3) ade- ■: quate attention be the welfare of all children—especially their health; (4) professional growth of teachers;(5 ) the use of community organ;- zations, such as tbe P. T. A.,-Woman’s Club and other civic bodies; (6) attention to better ath- tetlc and other school programs so as not to interfere with tbe main work of schools; and (7) a consid eration of Dayie county’s school building needs.The last objective—Davie coun­ ty’s school building needs—was presented by '^Mr. Geo. Evans, chairman of tUi^County Board of Education. Miss Leona Graham, County Superintendent ot Public Welfare) spoke to the teachers on' their re­sponsibility in the matter of at­ tendance and pledged her co-opera­ tion in securing better attendance in the schools of the county. The 'next county meeting will be held about the middle of October. Mrs. David Richardson. Mn- DavidL- RiehatdiOD. 57. died at her home near, Sheffield shortly after 6 o’clock Saturday; AiomiDg.' following a S weeks illness of heart trouble. Ftmeral service* were held. at.New Union Metho- ; dirt chuich Sunday afternoon -at 3 o’clock, with Rev. Y. D Poole iD chartfe.and the . body laid to rest in the chinch cemetery. - Mn. Richardson is survived by’her hus­ band, five sons and one daughter hv a former marriage. Five bruthen and six altten alse survive. . The bereaved family have the sympathy of a host of Mends In the death of this good woman. Seen Along Main Street By-The Street Rambler. 000000 Tbreeoldmaids promenading up and down Main street—John Sprin­kle telling big fish and ’possum hunt­ing stories to friends - Lady fromR. 4 buying fall goods at Mocksville Cash Store—Dennis coming up street from early morning church service —Oselle declaring she couldn’t go to the fair because she would have to work—Farmers cussing about tobac­co tickets—Listening to sale band playing in front of Wallace _ store— George Hendricks out banting for old dimes and finding tdem—Will Crotts driving Plymouth, up Main street—Jim Cartner and Gaither , Sanford drinking. lemonades—Miss Thompson discussing church rela­tions^—Charlie Hall talking politics, and Tom Blackwelder shaking hands with office-holders—Dr. Anderson having apples from truck—Frank Hendricks wearing white pants on cold morning—Phil Young discuss­ing fair and talking about radios— C. C. Smith .trying to keep a cam­paign cigar lighted—Alex Tucker and Brewster Grant talking over the situation—Two-year-old boy chew tag away on big cigar, which be took in preference to candy. He has been smoking for six months—MoBt auto* mobiles loaded down with stickers saying who not to vote for. and ad­vertising the Davie County Fhir-A pretty girl declaring she wouldn’t enter the beauty contest—Man giv­ing his wife penny with which to do Bhopping-Big load of cane going up Main street. 3 0 th Division Reunion. Dear Buddy:—Hail, Hail, the gang will all be here. Where? At Wins- ton-Salem, N. C., for the big Thir­tieth Division Reunion. When? On September 29th and 30th, this being the twentieth anniversary of the breaking of tbe Hindenbunr Line Why? This is the twentieth anni­versary of the greatest battle ever fought by men from Tennessee and the two Carolinas. Yoiishould cer­tainly be here, to celebrate with the rest of the gang. We are mak­ing, plans for and expecting several thousand from the three states. There will be plenty of fine enter­tainment for you and the usual big narade -to remind you of the old davs twenty years ago. We are counting on yoil to come and bring your comrades with you. - Every man who Berved in the Divi­sion at any time iB eligible and in- vited to attend. The registration or membership fee iB only $1,00, which pays your dues for one year. A splendid program has been arranged which includes Regimental lun­cheons. picnic dinner, dance, movies of Camp Sevier and etc.’ Reunion headquarters will be at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. 'AH. COLLINS. General Chairman. Mooney-Valentine Announcements have been re­ ceived by friends in Mocksville, residing as follows:Mr. Charles Boyd- Mooney announces the marriage of bis daughter Lillian Dean to Mr. Weston Wightman Valentine on Saturday, Sept. 24 , 1938 Church of the Epiphany - Washington, D. C.At home after Oct. 15th, Fifty Elm Ave.Tokoma Park, Md. Tbermoneters in Mocksville reg­ istered 40 degrees Thursday morn­ ing, which was just eight degrees above the freezing point. So far as we know this was the coldest Sept. 22 this section has experienc­ed In many years. Dayie Fair Opens To­ morrow. The ninth annual Davie County Fair will open .tomorrow, Thurs­ day, at 9 a. m. All of theexhibits must be placed before 9 o’clock tonight, Wednesday; Everything will be in readiness for a big crowd on the opening day, with the exhibits of farm products, cattle, poultry, home and school exhibits, together with a midway full of attractions, including four riding devices,'free acts, the greasy pig race, the greasy pole climbing, beauty contest and many other at­ tractions. Friday will be educational day, when all school children in. the county will be admitted to the fair grounds free. At least 5,000 peo- pleople should be here on that day, with a much larger crowd at night. The W. J Johnson Department Store is giving $5 worth of merch andise to tbe man bringing tbe largest family to fair on any one of the three days. The family must enter the grounds between the houis of 9 a. m., and 5 p. m. ^ Let’s all get behind the directors of the fair this year, and make the 1938 fair the biggest and best fair that has ever been beld in Davie county. : C'- - Beauty Contest Friday. The pretty girl contest which takes place at the Davie County Fair on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, is attracting much com­ ment. This is one of tbe highspots of tbe fair. Three gentlemen from out of the county will act as judges. The Mocksville, Cooleemee, Ad- vance, Farmington and Smith Grove schools are asked to enter not less than five young ladies from each school. AU young ladies in the county can enter this beauty, contest. The wiuner of first place will receive $5 , donated by The Davic Record, and the second prize of $2.50 will be donated by A. U. James, county tax collector. It is hoped to have at least 40 young ladies in the contest this year. Last year there were 33 in the contest, and the winning girls were from the Mocksville and Ad- vancescbools. The principals of tbe county schools are requested to co­ operate in making this beuuty con­ test the biggest and best ever held in Davie county. - Our thanks are due Superintend­ ent R. S. Proctor and the princi­ pals of the various county school; for their heaity co-operation. Honor School Faculty. Tbe members of the Farmington school faculty, were honored at a reception Saturday evening, Sept 17 th, at Eennen Krest, sponsored by the Farmington Womans Club, Hot coffee, lemonade and cake was served on the lawn. Over one hundred guests called during the evening. We Have Good Stock Of Men’s Heavy Jackets, Underwear, Yam Socks and Heavy Cotton Socks. Good Assortment Cf Gloves.■ t Don’t Forget The Old Reliable Anvil B rand O veralls - Prices Are Right. Come To See Us^ dad To See You • ^Whether You Trade Or Not. Kurfees & Ward uBetter Service» HUtHllllla T O September 29th • 30th - October 1st Your Presence Wifl Help To Make It THE BIGGEST AND BEST " ' r a E T S s D m Y o u r P u r e O i l D e a l e r W elcom es Y ou Every D ay -•AND-- Gives You The Biggest And Best VALUES IN M otor Oils, M otor Fuel and L ubricants The Pure Of The Carolinas G. N. W A RD f D istributor Welcome To Your Ninth A n n u a l F a i r F u n a n d E d u c a t i o n Visit The ExhibHs • • They Are Well Worth Your Time And The Prizes Total About $1,000 4 R i d e s O n T h e M i d w a y A n d Special Attraction Each Day, Including Pig Chase - • Climbing Greasy Pole The Fair Association Is A Non Profit Organization And Is A County AltractionForCountyFolks. wwK SepL 29-30, Oct. I MOCKSVILLE/N. C V ISIT THE FAIR « 1 D avie M akes M akes Davien THE D Largest Davie W. H. a Mocksv Mrs. F. pa was a last week When week be s two for th Mr. an Clarksvill one day I L. H. was a call and left a Mrs. S- ington, w nesday a Miss week for her studi Mrs. ville, spe her pare Craven. Mr. an Winston nesday I business. Miss R' at Davis one day I parents. FOR S let coach, er. For Davie Re See W. present at Works monume~ Miss tbe Coll spent the her pare Miss ed home with her son, in N. K. classic sh town W skin wit wise. Mrs. returned Danville, severald Mrs. W. If you at schoo teaching The Re­now unti Wade went an at Davis bout ten nicely, h learn. Mrs. J returned Dallas, the ma fthter, Shank. Mrs. underw at Dav' bout fo return b will be ’ The houser he is sti illness, sick for hope he W. C er, of C town S Mr. Ph cloud-b early in damage Mr. a and Mr and chi eus, Te week-e ren will latives ville. The market Davie iu the loads of acco cr tra.go Mr. little so tbe su land, I home a wishin George bestt 2 a m . . E t It icants i r Your )00 A n d Night tag reasy Pole County IVISIT THE FAIR Lvie99 THE DAVIE RECORD. THE DAVlE RECORt), M dCKSVlLLfi N. C. SEPTEMBER2 28,193« Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. W. H. Hobson, of Salisbury, was a Mocksville visitor Wednesday. Mrs. F. F. Walker, of near Kap­ pa was among the shoppers here last week. When you come to the Pair this week be sure and bring a dollar or two for the editor. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cartner, of Clarksville, were in town shopping one day last week. L. H. Morgan, of Sm<th Grove, was a caller at our office last week and left a trog skin with us. Mrs. Susau Richie, of near Farm­ ington, was in town shopping Wed­ nesday and left us a frog skin. Hayden Sauford left last week for Decatur, Ga , to resume her studies at Agnes Scott College. Mrs. W. H. Epperson, of States­ ville, spent Thursday in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. James, of Winston Salem,-were in town Wed­ nesday looking after some legal business. Miss Ruly Walker, student nurse at Davis Hospital, Statesville, spent one day last week in town with her parents. FOR SALE—One 1934 Chevro­ let coach. Bargain for quick buy­ er. For information see editor of Davie Record. See W. F. Stonestreet Local Re­ presentative Gatdner Granite Works and save money on your monument. Miss Helen Daniel, a member of the Colletfsville school facutly, spent the week-end in town with her parents. Miss Bernice Powell has return rd home after spending some time with her sisier, Mrs. W. F. Ander- SOD1 in Winston-Salem.. N. K. Stanley, who lives in the classic shades of Clarksville was in town Wednesday and left a .frog skin with us. Let others do like­ wise. Mrs. Roy Call and son, Roy, Jr., returned home Wednesday from Danville, Va., where they spent several days with Mrs. Call’s sister, Mrs. W. W. Bridges. If your son or daughter is away at school, or out of the county teaching, let us send him or her The Record. Only so cents from now until June 1, 1939 . Wade Dyson, of R. 1, who under, went an operation for appendicitis at Davis Hospital, Statesville, a- bout ten days ago, is getting along nicely, his friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. J. A. Daniel and son Leslie returned home last week from Dallas, Texas, where they attended the marriage of Mrs. Daniel’s dau­ ghter, Miss. Ruth Daniel, to R. H. Shank. PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY ONLY "BORN TO BE WILD" THURSDAYand FRIDAY th e Rttz Brothers in “KENTUCKY MOONSHINE" S A T U R D A Y . Tom Keene in “THE PAINTED TRAIL • Mrs. Mary Redwine. Mrs. Uary Redwine, 83. died at her home near Rniat HaU Frida? morniog. fol­ lowing a long illness. Mn. Redwine was a native of Jenisalem township, but left UUs county about 25 years ago. Mrs. Red- wine was a native of Jerusalem township, Mt Jwt this county about 25 years ago. “ J Redwine is survived by her husband, D. C. Redwine, six sons and two daught­ ers. Two brothers. P. 0. Tatum, of Greens­ boro, and A. E. Tatum, of Jerusalem, alto survive. Finwnl senrices weie held at Jerusalem Baptist church Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted by Revs. C. W. Daven­ port and J. F. Carter, of Winston-Salem. The body was laid to rest in Jerusalem graveyard. While Attending The DAVlE FAIR This Week MakeOar _ CAFE Yoar Eating Place. Everything Good To Eat And Drink. The Best Barbecue In Town. A m e r i c a n C a f e E. 6. PRICE, Prop. jawamaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnaiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHm FALL SHOW ING O F NOTICE! After Oct. 1st. I will not redeem any dog vaccination certificates. Bring these certificates when you come to pay your taxes.A. U. JAMES. County Tax Collector. Big Sammer Bargains! Thrifty Buyers Can Save Many Doilarsfiy Patroniang This Store DRY GOODS I Am Closing Out A Lot Of Dresses and Men’s Clothing At BARGAIN PRICES 100 Pairs Ladies Shoes $2.00 to $3.60 values, while they last pair $1 A lot Giildren Shoes 75c 25 dozen Sample Anklets IO r and and 15c value, now 5? pair $1J50 Hen's White Pants $1OO [M en’s Dress Shirta 48c 37c 50c , I Work Shirts and Pants to Match Mrs. J. G. Craven, of R. 2 , " hOj allgfor Jfoys 2 to 6 underwent two serious operations Dreases nowat Davls HospitaI1 Statesvillel a-(.*l-OT Pnnte_Dre9et8 now bout four weeks ago, was able tol AU the Better Dresses JPrice return home last week, her . friends 1000 yards Fast Color Prints Be will be glad io learn. [80 Square Prints 14c H olt-Ill Sbeetinir 5|c 1 that I All Colors Broadcloth IOc IOc ’ Themanyfriendsof Roy ___houser will be sorry to learn that j All Cotors Broadc he is still confined to bis home by Good Heavy Shirting illness. Mr. Holtbouser has been! Ten Cases of Edicot Johnson and sick for nearlytwo weeks. All other Makes of Shoes for Men and hope he will soon be out again. I Women to Sell at About J Price. [I Handle Red Goose and WoolverineW. C. Pharis, tbe big stock deal I H j M j ... of Cooper, S. Dak., arrived In) Shoo-They Are Guaranteed town Saturday to spend a few days, j Ladies White Shoes $2.50 to Mr. Pharis reports a destructive- ^ $3 60 value now cloud-burst which visited his state '$2.00 to $2 25 early in September rod did much goo pairs Tennis Shoes $150 $1.00 59c up All Plow Pointsi Off List Price KameyCoffeet Ilbpack lie Rubber Roofing. I ply 98c Rubber Roofing, 2 ply $115 ,Rubber Roofing. 3 oly $135 week end. Mrs. Stewart and child-‘25c KC Baking Powders 17c ren will spend two weeks with re-gagu Selbor $4.65 per 100 ^damage. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrick*, and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Stewart and children, left Friday for Ath­ ens, Tenn., where they spent the latives before returning to ville. Mocks Ipjour per bag |Lard, 8 Ib carton .The Winston-Salem tobacco]Lard.llbcarton market opened .yesterday and many I No. I (trade Black & epper Davie county tobacco; farmers are ^ f}e&vy Fat Back Meat iu the Twin-City today with big go ||m Block Salt loads of the golden weed. Thetob- 4 pnint Barb Wire acco crop in Davie this' year is ex'Barb Wire Staples tra^pod, and largeivthan usual. f1HsveJugt fc ^ e d $1000 $210 85c 12c -17c 12£c 55c $3 50 5c Ib Worth SILK and SPUN RAYON They’re Beautifully Made In A Variety Of Styles And Colors, And Come In AU Sizes. They’ll Give Lots Of Service. ' $1 . 9 8 to $7 . 9 5 Notice To Landowners. I TherewillbeameelingatCenter Friday night, Sept. 30 th,. at 7:30 o’clock, to discuss dredging and straightening Bear Creek. Allper . Ladies D ress GOATS < You mast see our wide selection of styles in really serviceable win‘er coats with a definite “luxury” look. There are fur trim­ med ones and several plain ones in the group. All are exquisitely toilored and real buys at our economy prices. $6.98 - $7.98 • $9.95 Up L a d ie s S w e a te r s They’re snug and warm and in attractive patterns to fit your taste—and they're very reasonable priced. 98c to $2.98 SMART HATS The new styles are so different. We have a wide choice for your approval. A hat that’s smart and becoming at economy prices. 98c to $2.98 PILLOWCASES Good Quality Size 42x36 20c SHEETS Four Year Guarantee 72x99 . . . 69c 81x99 . . .69c 81x105 . . . . 89c VERY SPECIAL Window Curtain Material 36 Inches Wide 15c (Quality . . This Week-End 8c Star Brand Shoes For The Entiie Family $1.75 Men's Work Shoes $1.98 up Misses’ School Oifords $1.98 GROCERY SPECIALS Pork Sl Beans. 2 Ib can IOc Health Club Etaklng Powder 9c LargeCanHerrintfRoe 18c Pilchard's Canoed Fish 9c Campbell's 50-0z. Tomato Jnice 24c White Rose GrapefruitJuice 9c AU IOc Snufl Sc C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybodyw B uy A B ag Of “ WHITE BISCUIT” Plain or Setf-Ruing Flour Today. It Is Pure, Wholesome, Easily Digested. Regular Customers Say, “We Can Buy Higher Price Flour But We Cannot Buy Better Flour Than wGRIMES WHITE BISCUIT” GRIMES BROS. MILLING CO. LEXINGTON. N. C. Of AU K’nds Samples And CanM r. and M rs. Georjje Sm ith and little son, w ho have n em For LessThan Wholeaale Price, the sum m er on their farm a t K ea- ^ Ma laud, left W ednesday for their I* Voa Nerf flood Merchandise SeeMe hom e a t H om estead, F la. H ere’s ! BHnf Me Yonr Country Pioduce I Will _ wishing them well, and hopingtbat ’ Pay MaAetPriceForSame. George will grow th e WggMt and I F r A l l k H e i i d r i xtomatoes In Florida this winter. W IN STO N -SA LE M A N D F O R S Y T H C O U N T Y F A I R NEXT W EEK Horse Race 1 Nightly Revue Tnesday, Wednesday,EveryGveninsAt Thursday,-Grand Stand Friday —Firework6 — “World of Mirth” on Midway 50 Big Shows and Rides-AU The Newest And Most Popular Entertainment BandConcerts Baeile’s Famous Concert . Band in Twice-Daily Program. Grand Exhibits Farm Prodacts and Live- Stock Exhibition For Valuable Premintns. Big Circus Act* Daily in Front of Grasd 'P cStaad the 'R^ertjjiiisv ’ Eier Preseated Mere. School Days TnesdayFer Wiostei- SaIsm ..- . c Vednssday ftrllbe^% Csuilies AUTOMOBILE Satlirclay Aftwnodh sons interested in this matter are Wfed to be present. W. I). Al­ exander. of Charlotte will be among the speakers. Please be present for this important meeting. Drainage Committee. +«#»*+»»»*«*****»*»• When You Come To The Fair This Week Malce Onr Store Tonr Shoppmg Place. We Are Always CUad To Have You Visit Us. Hall-Kinibrough Dipig Co. P h tH ie 1 4 1 . M o c k sv ille, N . C . * I* s I it**+-*!*-* *-«*•**.»(* **«*««*««*««***«**«• 5 S I Attend The J I DAVIE COUNTY FAIR $ I This Week ] t — _ — :----------------— --------:| { 1 $ * . I 1 If You Want To Be A P r i z e Winn e r -USE-. “M ocksville’s Best” For Your Cakes And Rolls-And aOver-The-Top” ForYour Biscuits Mocksville, North Carolina L P i e r c e F o s t e r 's C otton G innery Near ^anford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. Latest Improved Machinery We Have Enlarged Our Facilities And Are Prepared To Serve You Fullr And Efficiently Highest Market Price Paid For Cotton And Cotton Seed. Cott<» Seed Meal and Cotton Seed Hulls on Hand F o r E x c h a n g e O r S a le . We Have The Franchise For Distribution In DAVIE COUNTY OF Gasoline, Motor Oils and Petroleum Products i u - Q U ICK SERVICE NewTruckService ^Wholesale Deliveries ■ Of Kerosene And AU Other Products To Any Point In Dame County I (L . REGULAK GASOUNE I Q . 3 ISfC ^ Per GaUon I ? KeroaeneDeIivered #, Wholesale At 10c Gallon Keresene1 Home Deliver* ed 5 Gallon Lots 60c Headquarten While You AiSe Here H O R N 'S SERVICE 4 P & T IO N Phone 31 Mocksville, N. C. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVtLLE, N. C. H E • JoM sh H eCnd WNU Service. CHAPTER XIV—Continaed —15—Through it all, over it all, the name Dale had been unable to force from his lips back in the study. How long ago. That was the mem­ory his battered consciousness de­sired most of all to crush. Even as his fingers tried to mutilate the tangible evidence and failed.Elaine. Elaine.Her face watching him through all this nightmare. It would not be blotted out. No matter how he beat at it with his bare heart.That hurrying maddening proces­sion, swinging past his staring eyes. Where was the end?A host of puzzling shadows forg­ing by. Taking shape at last. Those were pennons streaming from bob­bing lance tips. Clearer. The half­forgotten game of dreams. Old guests of the Table Round.And ever present in the motley of mail, a lone rider. Coming out again, hidden behind arms that bore no device. Blank.The shield argent.Dale's arm was upfiung across his face to shut away the picture. He rolled over and pressed his eyes deep among the dead leaves. Sobs broke from him."Elaine.”When that first storm had spent itself, the boy who had been Dale Farwell roused and stared dully at his surroundings. At the trees loom­ing darkly on all sides. It was the same world he had seen slip from beneath his feet. He still was in it, if no longer of it.For the moment his mind re­fused to recognize the present or future. He must go back a little, reconstruct his chaos. Adjust him­self to a perspective of some sort. Slowly, matters began to right themselves in his numb brain. It came back to him how his fa­ther . . .That was it. He had no father. But he did! He was the son of Ward Kelsey. That should have been his name, too. No right tothat other of which he had been so proud, Who was Jonathan Far- well? Only his mother's husband. A man who had been kind to him for her sake. Had he? This man of God. Who stood up on each Sunday and told people how to be good. Live righteous lives, hate sin. Aiid he let me live this lie. He lived it, too. Why? Why?AU these years giving himself to the task of saving souls. What about his own soul? What about..:The Lady Lee.Np use to push that out of his mind any longer. The thing that mattered most of aU. - She was waiting for him now— somewhere in this soft darkness. He had promised. His last words had told her that nothing could ever keep them apart How could he ever teU her? He couldn’t Never to see her again.. . . ... What would they teU her when she called the parsonage? What would he say in the message he must send before he went away from all this? That he had made a mistake? That she must try to forget? To have to hurt her so. No right even to look at her. Never to hold her close . . . The warm perfume of her hair . . .He couldn’t stand this. If only he could start on that trip to the wilderness. . Bury himself forever. Another dream shattered. He nev­er wanted to see that man. Hear his name. Didn’t dare see him.There were other wildernesses. He would find them. Only ask to be forgotten. No riding out with colors now . . .The clouds lowered. Rain drops rattled sharply on the leaves.Dale rose painfully to his feet. Blundered on. Deeper into the woods. Pink Mulgrew stood watch alone in his kitchen until the first streaks of dawn tinged the east and Albert Hickman arrived with a clink of milk bottles. Pink had passed the hours tipped back in a chair, heels resting on the table as he sat star­ing at the wall and lighting one cigarette after the other.He had gone several times to the back porch to peer into the darkness and to listen. Then into the parlor, only to hear that monotonous pac­ing overhead.A moment later, he rapped hesi­tatingly on the . knob and peered cautiously into the room.The light still burned. Jonathan Farwell, his face drawn and hag­gard and. suddenly, old, turned to face his visitor."Dale has not come back,’* were his first words."Not yet, Dominie.”“I have lost him too,” Farwell offered in a curiously flat voice. "Gone.” The finality stirred Mul- grew to action."Talk sense!” he countered roughly. “You know that kid’s no quitter. Any more’n you. Sit down. Pull yourself together.”Witii unexpected, docility the min­ister sank to a.seaf-qn the bed."He’ll come backt’4rfoe little man insisted. "You been, chrryin* 'this around ever since he was bom. The kid got it all in one package. What do you expect? He’s had to go out by himself and work it out. Same as you’ve been doin’. When he gets here, he’ll be fixed to talk. Then you and him can get together.” "Why should he come to me? I drove him away. My punishment is almost greater than I can bear, Pinckney. I tried to carry it alone. Did I do wrong? Did I?”“Lissen, Dominie. I can’t tell you. I reckon I’d have done the same as you. You wasn't sure. I mean you never had it in black and white. You know what I’m tryin’ to say.”“What else was there to believe?” Farwell persisted. “There never was anything else to believe. God forgive me, I hoped the man .was dead. Now he comes out of the past.”“One of them things. That’s all.” “If there was any doubt,” was the bitter retort, “why did that man hide himself all these years? Why did he not find me? Why? There is no answer. To anything in life.” Pink came nearer. He stood look­ing down at the crumpled figure.“Dominie,” be began slowly, “I ain’t very good at sayin’ things. But ain’t you sorta runnin’ out on your­self tonight? And on the kid? You "We have never met, Doctor Far- well.”"No.” It was a colorless word. "But I am not surprised to see you now.”"Then you know Pm Wade Kel­sey.”The name had no sooner left the speaker’s lips than the door lead­ing to the dining' room was closed abruptly. By an unseen hand. The unexpected sound recalled Farwell to the duties of host.“Will you be seated?" “Thank you. We can talk here?”“If you feel it necessary.”“We are alone, I mean?” Jonathan Farwell walked to the hall door. He closed it and came back to the nearest chair, dropping wearily to its cushioned seat. A few brief hours had aged him per­ceptibly. His shoulders sagged. The white face was pinched and drawn.“Well, sir?”“Perhaps this is more difficult than I realized.” A slight hesitancy marked Kelsey’s attempt Sudden sympathy filled him. This man was suffering. He was ilL “Can you understand what brings me here?” he ventured. “I suppose you know that I have met Dale.”“He told me so. He is gone,” Far- well said listlessly. “First Elaine. Today, Dale. What would you do there in your smug righteousness and smirch her name. Didn’t it occur to you that Dale might be your son? That he is your son? Elaine’s boy? - You poor blind fool. And to think I have hated you all these years!”Farwell slowly passed his hand over his mouth as if he had re­ceived a blow. His lips twitched, but no sound came. He peered up vacantly at his accuser. “I am beginning to understand,” Kelsey remarked quietly. “We must get to the bottom of this. Pull your­self together, man. Is there any­thing I can get you?” Farwell shook his head,“Then listen to me.” He drew his chair closer and seated hhrassig. “This is no time to mince wordS- It means too much to that boy. Td all of us. I can tell you some things you don’t know. That is what brought me here.” CHAPTER XV "We’ll start with me. You’d best make up your mind to accept what I tell you. Is that understood?” said Kelsey.A slight nod of the head was Far- well’s reply.“When you came to Middleton, I was a transit man with the old I uri I5 * b ~ r„_ » ‘ " h know . . .” Pink hesitated, then summed up: “I always let you han­dle the church end. But here’s how all this hits me. If God’s all you figure, why’s He lettin’ our kid sit in a crooked game? No, sir. The kid’s a square shooter. You can’t teU me no different. Dope it out for yourself.” Nine o’clock found the parsonage enveloped in silence.Jonathan Farwell' still lay across his bed where Mulgrew had left him several hours before. Exhausted by the storm that had swept his heart and brain, sleep at last had claimed the minister. - Pink was in the living room where he had stretched himself on the couch to wait Dale’s coming.The chiming of the clock brought him to his feet, staring and rub­bing his ey^.A distinct uneasiness possessed him when he realized that his watch had been kept in vain. Dale had not returned. Satisfied by the quiet overhead that Farwell must be rest­ing, Pink stole softly to his kitchen to brew a pot of coffee. As he swallowed a hasty break­fast he was formulating a plan of action. He had promised IHss Lee to find the kid.He swore at the sound of the door bell. Muttering to himself, he hurried to answer .it before his em­ployer should be roused. It might be some word from the kid.“Well?” was his ungracious greet­ing to the stranger on the porch.“I would like to see Dr. Farwell, if I may.”Before Pink could frame a re­fusal, a voice spoke from withinthe hall, .----“Just a moment, Pindmey.' Who is it?” ■- 'Jonathan Farwell came slowly down the stairs and Crossed to the front door. :' “Good morning,” he began calm­ly. “Did you wish, to see me?” “Dr.FarweB?”“Yes. Come in.” < ;• Pink fen. back reluctantly and al­lowed the visitor to: enter.' Eyed him uneasily as he walked info the parlor, followed by the minister.The atmosphere of the front room was charged with sudden tenseness as the two men faced each other. The stranger broke the silence. He spoke bluntly. “No. I- loved her, too welL” now? I am beyond hurt, I think.” “You’re talking in riddles, man!” Kelsey eyed the other sharply. “And there is no answer left.” FarweU’s black eyes fixed them­selves on the engineer’s puzzled face. “I once supposed if ever I met you face to face, I would kUl you. God changes us.” There was a faint touch of wonder in the words.“I . think you had better explain that.” Kelsey said it quietly enough, but a dull color crept into his cheeks. “I thought I might be of some help. You have enough to an­swer for, when it comes to that. Elaine might be here now, if you . . . . I’m sorry. I didn’t mean to say that” “Yes. She might have come here with you. To claim your son. It is too late. He is gone. I drovehim away.”“In God’s name, Farwell, what are you saying?”Kelsey, sprang to his feet. The lean face under the gray hair had gone as white as Farwell’s own. His fists were thrust into his coat pockets, as if fearful his anger might get the best of him.“That Dale is yours,” was the measured . reply. “I always have known.”Wade Kelsey took a backward step and sank helplessly into his chair. He but stared at Farwell.“I sinned more deeply than I knew. I never told the boy. Al­ways I was hoping—hoping. Then you came. I had to tell him. All.” “Wait!” Kelsey’s voice was harsh. He swallowed before he could ask his question. “Are you trying to tell me that you think— that you dare believe I’m that boy’s father?”“Would you deny him a name now? It is an.that youcan give him. More than you did for her.” “If I did not believe you utterly, mad . , .” A dangerous ripg crept info Kdsey1S yoice as he leaned for-' ward. “As long as you have said that-^ Let me tell you something once and for all. I gave Edaine a love that could mean nothing-' to you. For you killed her.”“No. I loved her. Too well.” “And I- tell you that you did.- You broke her between your hands. She loved you so well she let you. drive: her out-of your life.'■ And now v. .” He was on his feet again. “You sit G. A C. Starting out. I was en­gaged to Elaine. There’s no good going info that. She loved you more than she did me. But there is one thing you will have to believe. It didn’t keep me from loving her. There never has been another wom­an in my life. From that day until this. If you can get that. . . ” Farweil sat motionless. Staring in mute pain at the other man.“I don’t want to be rough . . Kelsey seemed to find the going dif­ficult. “I know now that Elaine never opened her lips , to a soul. But I saw . . . Though I never talked with her after she sent me away. She was trying to fit herself to a job that was beyond her.“I can guess what happened after you took her away. She found her­self failing the job—and you. EYight and her. ,nerves got the better of her. I could piece it all together. She clung to you and you gave her no help. Perhaps you couldn’t. That’s not for me to judge. All I know is that something snapped."Farwell moistened Us lips with the tip of his tongue. Sat watching. His face was expressionless."Elaine was in a panic when she left your home. Her physical con­dition had' something to do with it, of course. When she was driven to take the step, she couldn’t go back. She couldn’t go to her mother, for fear you would find her.“This Will sound almost unbeliev­able. I can see now. It was fate. The same. as my running across Dale last week. I was in Chicago on business. A friend and I dropped into a Loop restaurant for hmch. I saw Elaine waiting on tables. This is going to hurt. She was working to support your baby.. : “I’ll cut it Short for both our sakes. Ehaine didn’t have much re­sistance. The lake air had been, doing-'her no good. ! I took her to her mother where she belonged. Then I. began 'a- search .for you. Yon seemed fo have dropped from Sight.. I stumbled across your frail once in 1915:- Ehaine had been dead several months.. She hoped for you to the last.«- Wanted to put Dale in your arms where he belonged. Now it’s'your tum to help. Where were you?”“Overseas.""We weren’t in the war then.” “Canadians.” (TO BE CONTINUED) an G. Houston Goudiss Describes Diet After Middle Age; Shows How Right Food Can Prolong the VigprouS " B y C - H O U STO N CWHJDISS ever offered for longevity was advanced by the wise man who said: In the twenties, prepare for the thirties; in the thirties, prepare for the forties; and after that—prepare for a long and vigorous old age!. That advice is well worth following, for it has been esti- mated that by taking into account all the newer knowledge of nutrition, it is possible note- only to improve health, but to add a number of years to the normal life span. A Man Is as Young as He Feels It has been well said that “the age of man has small relation to- his years,” for it has been demon­strated, both clin­ically and in the scientist’s labora­tory, that old age is a physiological condition rather than an accumula­tion of years.In grandmother’s day, a woman of 50• was considered old. Today that age is regarded as young, and much of the important work of the world is being done by men and. women who can see 50 only by looking over their shoulder.. Importance of Correct DietOn the other hand, thousands of Americans are unknowingly im­pairing their-efficiency and short­ening their lives through the mis­use of food. They are eating the wrong kind of food—and what is equally disastrous—they are over­eating!-They, do not seem to real­ize that eating too much does not strengthen the body, but exhausts it with the labors-of digestion. The surplus nourishment clogs the system and may be indirectly re­sponsible for headache, dyspep­sia,biliousness and mental dullness.Unless they change their habits of eating, they will inevitably be­come victims Of their own indis­cretions. For-, while it is folly to neglect the health at any age, to do so in middle life is to. open. the way to an early death or to ah old age marred by sickness. Keep Down the Welgkt The first 25 years of man’s life are devoted to growth. During this period of youth, the body usu­ally has a large fond of reserve energy which can be called upon in times of stress. During the next 25 or 30 years, the weight should remain constant. If the diet is properly regulated, and sound habits of hygiene are followed, a man or woman will come into middle age full of vigor and with mental and physical capacities undiminished.Unfortunately, however, the laws of hygiene and nutrition are often broken during the active middle years. As a result, bodily reserves are-depleted and middle age finds many men and women near the danger line, no longer able to resist infections and the degenerative diseases.!Diat is why it is so desirable— if you hope to be vigorous at 50 and after—that you begin to plan for it many years earlier.Live sensibly. Avoid overwork. Regularly take a moderate amount of exercise. .Get enough sleep so that you avoid that chron­ ic “tired feeling.” Above all, eat enough, but not too much, of the foods that build and maintain health: milk; eggs; fruits and vegetables; protein foods in amounts just sufficient to meet your requirements, so that- there is no excess to be eliminated; enough fuel foods to give you plen­ty of pep and power, but not in amounts that will cause the .weight increase which many peo­ple erroneously believe inevitable during the middle yean. . Curb the Appetite for Rich Foods It is most important to avoid overeating. For muscular activi­ty decreases with the passing years. The middle aged individ­ual often rides where a younger person might walk or observes ac­tive sports from the sidelines where he formerly played them with zeal. Unfortunately, how­ever, the appetite seldom dimin­ishes in proportion to the lessened fuel needs. That is why every individual who. has entered upon the middle years should check his or her weight frequently, and promptly reduce the fuel foods if a significant gain is noted. The protein requirement dimin­ishes somewhat after the age of 60 for' no new tissue is being built. It. is, furthermore, advisable to take a large share of the protein in the form of milk and eggs.. Vegetables should be used free­ly and if there is difficulty in mas­tication, they may be finely chopped. Fresh fruits .may be eaten as long as they do not cause fermentation;. otherwise cooked fruits should be used instead. Con* trary to popular opinion, sweetscan frequently be eaten in con­siderable amounts without caus­ ing indigestion. Fats, however,should be used sparingly. ' Hof Foods Beneficial Hot foods are often more easily digested than cold, and it is help­ful to begin a meal with hot broth, in order to stimulate the secretion of digestive fluids. A hot bever­age may also be beneficial at bed­time.It is sometimes observed that five or six small meals are more easily digested than three large ones. Each person should discov­er what meal schedule best suits individual' requirements and then abide by it. For it is indeed true that middle age—and the-years beyond—are largely what you make them! - O WNU-C.. Houston Goudiss—1938—29. ’ gy RUTH WYETH SPEARS ' I lHiS mat is made of white cot- * ton cable cord such as you buy at the notion counter for corded seams and trimmings. The orig­inal mat from which, this design was taken was made of—no one of this generation would ever guess— what! Corset'strings. These were once a common commodity along with collar boning, hat pins and side combs. There was quite a fad for making lundieon sets of them braided or arranged in va­rious designs and sewn with fine stitches on the wrong side..The design shown here is com­pact and, copied in rather heavy cord, makes an ideal hot dish mat. Follow the sketches for directions. Makel the :elides in -pairs, .as shown, usfog No. 40 .cotton thread to sew them. Braid three cords together and then sew the braided strip around and around to make the center of the mat, Sew a row of ttie circles to the edge of this center part, then add another braided row, befog careful to "ease fo”. the. inside edge just enough to keep the mat flat. Con­tinue adding alternate rows of cir­cles and braiding until -the mat is the size desired.. I , -Tc join the ends of the braided rows, pull one' end through the braiding to the wrong side'of the mat; then, trim the1 ends and sew them flat. It is not too early to begin thinking of Christmas gifts —and you will be wanting to make something a bit unusual for that next, bazaar when it comes rolling around. Sewing Book 2, Embroid­ery, Gifts and Novelties, is full of new ideas all clearly illustrated with- step-by-step pictures. Send for it today and'give life a new interest by starting some fascinat­ing piece of hand work. Enclose 25 cents and address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplafoes St., Chicago, UL 100 WAFFLES 10/ ThatVbowmanyyoa can make for a dime with this patertrfWONDERWAFFLE MAKER. Simply dip it into batter then into heated cook* mg oiL Simple, quick. Pure aluminum and stam- less sted handle. A lifetime tooL Millidos in ussb Price 30 cents. Send coins with order. DeptW*!*- WONDER WAFFLE MAKER COMPANY 27 West 24 th St. NewYorfoN-Y. These A dvertisem ents A re a G uide , Book to Good; V alues BIG TOP “I I CmT UMC BUT ALTA SUDDENLY YOU KNOVvj THAT WHEH (30 BAD1SHlj A KILLER f A tiy t>A y .'I f l f l g LALA PAI FVY DEAR OF YOU FILlJ WITH JOY-V AWAY FROM I LIFE IS BLE AND^DESOLl S’MATTERl ,Im I i -A m IV ATC MESCAL POP—One • I ! I LATE PRO COOlftWf hJ OtiSl ONCE ATfERl TtME TO HEAP Tff COMEPlAri OriTrif Sffe UP VJtfri A6l AEALIZlriO ME I HAVE POIEV* » 8•M&r big to p ah *pw,By ED WHEELAN I can 't u n d ersta n d iT.m vra . ] &ur ALTA SEEMS TO HAVE j SUDDENLV GONE BAD ON US - YOU KNOW AS WELL AS T PO THAT WHEN A * BULL" STARTS TO | G o EAD1SHE MAV DEVELOP INTO A KILLER AHV DAY " ON1I k n o w ,' u n cle I OEFF" SUT AIOT ALTA*. SHE'S TNE BEST /IA T O R H D E L tpH A N T lN TNE NIWRLD J I'VE KNOWN HER EVER SINCE I WAS A SASV1 ANP DURING' ALL.THOSE !/EARS i THAT DADPV W AS HER TRAINER, HE NEVER HAD ONE BIT OF TROUBLE J NWtIH HER It I GRANT THAT, DEAR. BUT LETS B E SENSIBLE.' ' Vfliy P IP ALTA ATTACK --"s il k " F o w l e r in THE RING THIS AFTERNOON?!’. SHOW' M W .PtAyiNAl BECAUSE "SILK* MUST HAVE PONE SOMETHING NCAN1 OR CRUEL T o HER! I'M SURE OF IT !!I ‘ UHCtB SEFF1' EVEN A GOOD “BULL" WILL NEVER FORGET VW INIURV OR AN UN KINDNESS - VOU KNOW THAT.« HO Prtsk Jay Ijifltilt, Ian LALA PALOOZA Hearts and Flowers By RUBE GOLDBERG MY DEAR COUNTeSStTHE SI6HT OF YOU FILLS MY POOR HEART WITH JOY-WHEN I AM AWAY FROM YOU MY U ' AW- LlFE IS BLEAK GO ON. MY BEL.OVED, I BR006HT YOU SOME FLOWERS GONZALESt DID I HEAR YOU SAY SOMETHING ABOUT FLOWERS? ERt NO-I SAID THE MINUTES SEEMED LIKE HOURS '/ G Tttmk J«y MsHcey Syndicate, be. S’MATTER POP-RestPeriod By C. M. PAYNE -A m' ItA tSOM WtA-" J o st 'T^H-STlN* Mu+f— "5PAce.?i»E. MAH -ATPIhV A J - L T 4 E T g e * T O F ; “fll* DAV? MA1D ATOnA G B«Q Syndics!*.—WNtf Service.i m MESCAL IKE b* s. l. h u n tley Dear Old Golden Rule Days HE HASTA STAY IKI AFTER SCHOOL AM’ VWRVTE T m BOY FlFTV M* ■*w’ 3 (CeHTlsbt, IiyS-L Huntley. Trflde Mnrk Re*. V. 8. PnL OIBtO POP—One Little Mouthful Adds Girdi By J. MILLAR WATT I EAT SO UTTLE THESE DAYS THAT ITS ALMOST AS EASY Ti) 6E T OUT OF THE BREAKFAST NOOW- - AS IT IS TO , GET INTO IT / 3 * ■* ?va FeeSwFliSlBtSSIicoprrlilil.';1= ^y fhe_Bell Synrtica^jncjyi -JZTVWtd Q[LATE PROGRAM By G W YAS WILLIAMS.]D I « s m » « > » ''i s s s x s s r - ... S g * * " COylfM OHY iCWWO * 5K . q ....... Sftltt-ftlKB®®*® 5tS?H0?*W^0EW12IN6 HE Must li foVWWED BV WK; itMWM OHflRH ToRSlfc OP WlUV MSVMtf1 HBttIZlMt HE V HWE HOlfP-f t t WKE EMPKltmilb OfBWT M- MVBtr MMmrrlshi hr TB* Jvn FyfcAm « it POWM OM MH TOR * SUCNP AMP BSi KKtTVUY ■*> SUM PAX’S BELP Panting and perspiring, two Irish­men on a tandem 'bicyde at last got to. the top of the steep hill. “That was a stiff climb, Pat,” said the first. “Sore and it was that,” said Pat “And if I hadn’t kept the'brake on. we would have gone backwards.” Bill—Where did you get the black eye? ..; ..-■ • -Jack—I went to a dance and was struck by the beauty of the place. " ’' Left Without Beasim He—Don’t go.' You are leaving me entirely without reason.She—I always vIeave things as I find. them.. FOUND Two men were talking together in the .public library.' Said one:: “The dime .'novel has', gone." I wonder where it’s gone to?” ' The other, who knew -something of literature in-its various phases, answered cynically: “It’s gone to two dollars and fifty cents.” “Good? AND HOW!” Say Millions About in Pepsodent Powder PspsodSmf atone of att tooth powden contains remarkable lrirnn!* • "Saafag Is M M k 11I Bo TRY dm afene of all tooth FBPSODBttT POWDERI SBB how ^Papeodanfa remarkable new Cbanafag Irium . , . helps to d snYOUR teeth more tboi SBB bow Iihim .. <f h Pepeo- bdpt you brash away, < aorfara «i»ln« ■SBB how Papsedent containing Mum can reveal the full, spariding radiance of year teeth. Bay it today I VWHdWblnfcaue V A riU tfitM U t Smart Fall Styles That Are FIatteripg OEHE are two charming fash- *4 ions with the crisp/siim- -waisted, very feminine look that proves they are new and smart! And- you’ll notice that the isleeves are proudly puffed up, not out— they give height, not width, Jo the shoulders. These two 'simpld de­signs, each accompanied by a. de­tailed sew .chart-,- make" it; very, very easy for you to have two leading; fashions of the coming season at very little cost. TWa-Pieeer With Jacket Blouse.This' charming fashion is ex­tremely good this fall. It’s tailored or dressy, according to the mate­rials in which you make it up. The skirt is slim and plain. The jacket-blouse as youthful and be; coming as it can be. For street, make it of wool crepe, flannel or faille. For afternoon, choose vel­vet or broadcloth for the skirt; satin, velvet or silver cloth for the. jacket blouse. With Smart, Slenderizing Lines. Notice that the front panel of the skirt is cut in one with the midriff section—that’s a smart de­tail that you see in expensive mod­els, and it’s excellent for large !women. You can trust fheraave, Slick’ lines of this dress to make you look several pounds slimmer. It fits beautifully. Shoulder darts, and gathers above the waistline, ease it over the bust, without Einy hint of bulkiness. Make this of satin, silk crepe, velvet or sheer wool, and you’ll like it better than any dress you’ve had for a long time.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-blouse; 2 yards for the skirt.1585 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40,42,44,46,48,50 and 52. Size 38 requires 5% yards of 39 inch mate­rial for long-sleeved dress; 4% yards for short-sleeved. Fall and Winter Fashion Book. The new 32-page Fall and. Win­ter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out (One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents.) You can order the book separately for 15 cents.Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept,, Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, HL Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each.C BeU Syndicate.—WNU Service. CONSTIPATE!! illh lim lOTrlMlnmw. bum i, Bk, S ttB Z r a t IBdItm IU I M ttM SfcMlMgcMl. TvothmaBippmwfam yrauraoontlpfltfld. w B m ASSSmtiM wiitflfl «w«D op bowdflindpwwmnflmi Iv OBfloqrfltaiikBebvSiiaciiaooi aiMl MBrtbafoi flbao bowelfl in lew thin two Bom*. NocripF . Xagi so aftereffectfc jart qaieknoBltfl. Bob* OflUDBDOid fry tinny dwtfiwi tar 81 yiflWi SM at all Mnt rtoro PIIiE RELIEF GUARANTEED h 24 Houn or Money RefMded Tboosaodfl of users bare fraud this new* easytouae preparation works almost like Oagteanerbaring suffered for years.. SFfidALs CBp tUf id.-flal print year vowvlafelwonefaootat paper nvd send* VffldHMrfib (14)0 Si Coafe P.O. BCovey Oriflri Check er Shuimi to Jettay Fflo Iv Iav^lByfl flode Iflgnfer (2 jjb complete tnateavk ariD b« eevS yov by mhim matt* Don't delay another mfawrte. .If yoibgre, DOt detighted and amazed at’ results m U bouffl-yoor money will be refunded." ■jiCLASSIHEPl» A d v e r t is in gHave you anything aroond the house you would like to trade or seilrTiy aclas- Qanifiail aified ad. The cost isoaly AM' Afewetnts andflemafe probablyalotoffolkslook. B i, ugfbr jost whatever h ia KUlIlIta youno Ioogerhave use for. 34 THE D A V li RECOftD, MOCKSViLLE, N. C. SE PT tM B lR 28, t*S * Don’t let yow nerves S d tn d f Opset... Smokers find Camel’s CostUer Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves! W in sto n -S alem F airv Winston-Salem-The famous World of Uirth Midway shows, comprising fifty rides and individual attractions, will attain be seen at the Winston- Saiem and Forsytn County Fair. This >'s the same midway troupe that furnishes amusement at the bin Canadian fair at Toronto and the Viritinia State Fair at Riichmond. All kinds of clean entertaiments and modern rides for old and young are carried by the World of Uirthwhich usee a special train for the hundreds of employees, the many animals and the scores of tents and handsome fronts.In addition to the midway attrac­ tions th e fair association has closed contracts for exceptionally toe cir­ cus acts to be presented afternoons and nights at the grandstand. The afternoon program will be in con­ nection with the horse racing, which this year will attract the greatest number of famed harness racers in America. Atnighttheprogramwill center around a grand revue “Reve-. Iationsof 1938” featuring singers, dancers .and comedians. Fireworks will close each evening’s entertain­ ment.October 4 to 8 are the dates of the Winston-Salem fair this year. Automobile races for Saturday are hainp planned, with other daily fea­ ture events for the entire week. On Wednesday all children and their teachers from ForByth and adjoining counties will be guests of the Fair management. _____- Republicans Defeat F.R/S Men In Maine. Portland. Me., Sept. 13.—A Roose velt administration effort to dent Maine Republicans’ solid front fail­ ed today as Republican Governor Lewis 0. Barrows and three Republi­ can U. S. representatives, all of whom had embraced the Townsend plan, won clear cut victories. Inthefirstof the 1938 election?. Barrow*. sharp critic of the Roose velt administration, rolled up on the basis of unofficial returns a 20 .000- Tote margin ever his Damocratic predecessor, Louis J. Brann, the party’s ablest vote-getter. Brann’s third-term bid was supported by National Democratic Chairman JamesA Farley. Found Indians in VenezuelaThe Venezuelan coast was first sighted by Columbus on August I, 1498, on his third voyage, and was successively explored Alonzo de Ojeda, Alonso Nino, Amerigo Ves­pucci and others. The country at that time was inhabited by about 150 tribes of Indians, speaking 11 different languages and 150 dialects, among which the Caribs and Teques were the most warlike. They suc­ceeded for many years in prevent* ing the permanent settlement of the country. It was here that the Span­iards encountered more resistance from the, aborigines than anywhere else in.America. : . Trace Dog Racing to 1566Dog racing is a modem sport that had its Origin ^before the reign of King James I (1566-1625), who is reputed to have written a set of rules to govern the sport of grey­hound racing. Instead of a mechan­ical rabbit to spur the dogs on a live deer was used.: But aside from that the rules sound strangely modern, even to the award,'which generally consisted of a fat purse or a piece of plate. Poerto Eico Not TropicalPuerto Bicd,. 3 verdant, mountain- ridged islanaplarger than Delaware and Rhode Island combined, can hardly be called, tropical, as its po­sition in the path of the trade winds gives it a mean temperature of 73. in. January and 79 in July. Six-Hour Day rrged /in^^lfi. : . 'In “Utopia,” published vby Sir' Thomas More about; 1516, a six- hour day is described as the ide'al working day. ftj'i'i’t-'i'c ^Waiting For a Sail Thie M odern M erchanl D oesn’t w ait for §ALES HE ADVERTISES ^ Drgea omo Kfver-Erle CanalEven before the passage of the Ordinance of 1787, George Washing­ton and Thomas Jefferson proposed that the Ohio river and Lake Erie be connected by artificial streams or canals. A d m inistrator’s N otice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of S. L. Barnes, late of Davie comi­ ty. North Carolina, notice is heteby given all persons hoiding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign­ ed on or before Sept. 8 1939, or; this no­ tice will be Dlead in bar of 'their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment. This Sept. 8 , 1938. J. D BARNES. Admr. of S. L. Barnes, Dec'd. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty made by M. A. Hartman. Clerk of Superior Court, in a proceeding en­titled. “Mrs. Lillie Thompson Millet and R B. Miller, Jr.. Exrs. of the Will of Julia Christine Miller vs Dan­iel Boone Miller, et al.” and as do- ntss of the powers contained in the last Will of said Julia Christine Milr ler, deceased, the undersigned will sell publicly, at the court house door of DavieCounty in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, the 3rd day of October, 1938, at 12 o’clock, noon, the follow­ing described lands, which was the property of the said Julia Christine Miller, located in Jerusalem town­ship, Davie couuty, N C., and de­scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a pipe, Mrs. W. R. Craig’s corner; thence S. 19 degs. E. 804 feet to a point near the road; thence S. 3 degs. E. 287 feet; thence S. Ti degs. E. 220 5 feet; thence S. 83 degs. W. 473 feet to a point on the road; thence 49£ degs. E. 179 feet to a point in’the old Mocksville Road; thence with said road S. IlJ degs. W. 75 feet; thence along said road S. 31 degs W. 600 feet; thence 3. 40J degs E. 280 feet; thence S. 16 degs>. W. 292 feet: thence N. 36degs, E. 510 fact; thence S. 85} degrs. £, 1962 feet to a point near the road, Mrs. Anderson’s corner; thence S. 84§ degs. E. 2671 feet to a pine knot, thence N. 2$ degs. E. 1684 feet to. a stake; thence N. 3$ degs. W. IKO feet tb-a point on'the road, A. Hum­phrey’s corner; thence with said road. Nv 80J (legs. W. 953 feet; thence N. 73degs. 528 feet to a point on Cherry Hill. Road, thence with said road N. 86 degs. W. 814 feet to a post oak. Mrs. Humphrey's cornier; thence S. 35 degs. W. 1219 feet to a stake; thence.'S. -72J ■ degs. E. 1393 feet to the beginning, containing 286 acres more or-lesa. Save and except 3.5 acres herett* fore conveyed to Cherry Hill church;•Terms Of Si®:! One-thirdcash and twelve month's time, with bond <md anproved security for- the' de* ferred payments-Or all cash at the option of the’ purchaser. Title r< • served until the purchase 'money .is naid in full.. This, the l3t day of September. 1938. K-- •LILLIE THOMPSON MILLER;R. B. MILLER. Jr.Exrs. of the Will of Julia' Christine Miller; GRANT & GRANT, .Attyir UNG WALU W E Imu, M OU1S EOSTNB&S "WHE/isr OONStfTENT Advbri1LSinS m i b ' m s m YOTRITCEEIB? W h a t ’s t h e A n s w e r 7 How d id Halloween originate? Why do we tremble when afraid? Whydoes a dog turn ’round and ’round before lying down? Fascinating answers to these and many . other common questions in "What’s the Answer,” a new pictorial feature by Edward Finch. Be sure to look for this quesrion-and-answer cartoon IN EVERY ISSUE N otice of Sale! Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by J. W. Etchison et.al, to B.O. Morris. Trustee,- dated May 15th, 1936, and duly recorded in Book 27. page 181, in the office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N.C.Default having been made in the payment on piincipal and interest on same, the undersigned will sell pub­licly to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court Bouse door of Davie County in Mocksville, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon on the 11 day of Octo­ber 1938, tbe following described property situate in Mocksville town* ship, Davie county. N. C. FIRSTTRACT-Beginning at a pine stump E. A. Cain’s corner; thence S. 74 deg. E. with said Cain line 27.00. cbs. to a stone; thence E. 15 76 chs. to a post oak, Etchison’s comer; thence S, 6 50 chs to a stone, Luke Etchison’s corner; thence N, 80 deg. W. 3 15 chs. to a stone; thence S. 4 70 chs. to a stone; thence N. 8 deg. E. 2.90 chs. to a stone; thence N. 80 degs. W. 3.65 cha. to a post oak; thence N. 8 deg. E. 5.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 35 50 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT-Beginning at a stone in J, C. Frost line in public road, and running nearly east 75 vds. to a double hickory; thence near ly . South 72 yds. to a walnut in Pole’s line; thence nearly west with Pope’s line 80 yds. to a Btone Pope’s corner on the side of the road; thence north 11 degs. E to a stone the beginning corner, containing one and one eighth acres more or less.Thisl th day of September 1938.B. 0. MORRIS. Trustee. m MAKE MONET BT READING THE ADS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS |m w i a fool, clean, reitful trip at Iotv cost C l i s • D IN IN G C A R S I* comfortable in the safety vf train travel J “Consult Passenger Traflic Reptesebtatives Or Ticket Ajents For Fares Schedules, Pullman Reservations And Otber Trjvel Information.” R. a GRAHAM. DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT Room 4. Soutbern Railway Patsenget Station Charlotte. N. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM W B C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y ON YOOR ENVELOPES. LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. T H E D A V IB K E C O H D I YOUR “SHIP WEJU COME IN” Sooner By the Aid of Newspaper, ADVERTISING. you CAN GET along Without ELECTRiCITy AND WITHOUT ADVERTISING — ; BUT WHY TRy? YOU CAN’T QUIT ADVERTISING YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE NOT A MASS MEETING B e f o r e Y o u n e w s p a p e r i s p u t to b e d R A D I O S BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG R A D IO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. NearSqoare CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Plione 164 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE - . jj. c W H M oaaaB nnaM iaaan DR R. P. ANDERSONDENTIST Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. OIBce SO • Phone - . Reaidence 37 _ ^waaaBBaaaaaamasaasaaaaaa •W sf!' •When w» talk of putting « newspqjper .to bed we aren't try­ ing to be humorous.? Ift shop parlance for going" to press—the fined step In the production ei « newspaper. Before your newspaper is ready to go to bed there's a long series of steps, representing the colleo- Uve efforts of many minds and many hands. The issue you hold in your hands, for example, In­ volved the gathering of hundreds. of news Items, editing, puttbig Into type, proofreading, mddng up the type forms and, finally, printing. It, could not be done without trained minds,’trained h&nds and . a heavy investment in expensive equipment .•There are many other things, loo.. The selection of features that make your newspaper more in­ formative . . . more entertaining: Bach one of these features is care­ fully chosen with the thought that it will prove interesting to all or part of ow readers. Some newspapers seek to les­ sen the effort and^expense of pro­ duction by limiting their coverage of news and features. Skeleton­ ized newspapers are cheap and easy to produce. But we prefer to offer our readers a complete newspaper. That is why you find in our columns the work of many of today's greatest newspaper names. And completelodalnews coverage—of course! A d m in istrato r's Notice* .Notice is hereby given that the uiider-•igped has this day qualified as adminia- tra triic. t. a. of the estate of Blaine Sounty of D»*ie and Carolina. All persons hold- lag claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the under* ttgned, doly yenfied. on or before the 18th dayof Jnly, »89. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per­ sons indebtedto said estate will please make immediate settlement.lhiJ1J8^ a y o f July. 1939 , a . d. MAVE AGNES MOORE. Adminis- Ualrii, C. T. A , of Blaioe Moore, de- ROBEW S. McNElfcL, Attorot^ ed' Lknd potters at this office. SUPPORT TOVRNEWSPAPER N otice T o C red ito rs. qualified as Administrater of M. C. Ward, deceased, notice is hereby given, to all persons bolding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present the same.to tbe^ndersignedproperlyverified en orbeforethe 2nd day of Jail; 1939. or • tbis ootiM-^iilbe'plead in bar of recov- , &debted to 'said State 1 w ll piease.esiropon the DndersigDed at .MoetoyUle^N.C..and make prompt set tlement Tbia the2odday0f Joiy.1938. . GRADY WARD. Admr.of M C. Watd, deceased Br GRAIir & GRANT. Attorneys. Now is tbe time to sub— scribe for Tbe Rccord. -