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11-NovemberTHE t>AVlE EECOfiD IS THE OLDEST FAfiEfi IN DAVlE CCUMV AHD CIfiCULATES IN 30 OF THE 4* STATES THE FAfiER THAT THE FEOfiLE READ. . THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE "AND VOLUM N X L:MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2 . 1938.NUM BER 15 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vbat Was .HappeniDg In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. / (Davie Record, Nov. 1, 1911.) J. L. Sheek and T. J. Bverlj spent Friday in W inston. Mrs. Mike Click, of R. 4, con- ■ tinues dangerously ill. John Brown has accepted a po. sition as salesman w ith W L. Call & Co. W. R Meroney is holding down a position in the Southern depot at W inston. Dr. Robert Lowery, of County T,ine, was in tow n Friday on his w ay home from a business trip to vat ions points. I. 0 . K ing spent several days in G reensboro last week. ; Ranier Brenegar has accepted a position in the freight depot at W inston. M axie Seaford left Saturday for Palm ersv ille; where he went to en­ ter school. Misses Louise WilIiaTms and M ary M eronev, of Salem College, spent the week-end with their parents. J. J. Eaton made a business trip to W inston Saturday. H . W. Felker, of China Grove, is spending a day or two at bis old . borne near Kappa. . ' E . E . H unt, Ir., is offering., bis stock of groceries for .sale. Dvn’t know w hat he is going to do. M issssJane H aden and D orothy G aither, students at Salem College,. . spent Saturday and Sunday here w ith their parents. T he first frost of the season was reported Tuesday m orning, Oct. 24 th. A heavy frost occurred on W ednesday m erning. Miss M yrtle Henry, w ho-w as carried to the W inston hospital a few weeks ago, suffering with ty­ phoid fever, will return to her sis­ ter’s, Mrs. C. L- Thom pson’s, tbi* week. Miss Julia Lockhart, a student at Salem' College, spent the week­ end in town, the guest.of her sis­ ter, Mrs. S. B. Hanes. - J J. Starrerte, of Kappa, and M asterJoe Bivens, of Cleveland. R. I, were in town Monday taking • ip the show.' Sam uel Foster, ,65, of Salisbury died Saturday and was bnried at Bethel. T he deceased was a broth­ er of John Foster, Of R ..3. W . M. Torrence,^wbo moved to Mocksville five m onths ago and 0- pened a jew elry store, has returned to Davidson. , Travis M cDiniel, of R. 3, came up from ISalisbuiy to spend - a • few d ys with relatives, T he Salis ; bury schools have closed for two weeks on- account of scarlet fever. D. C. Kurfees, of R.. 1, was In tow n Thursday driving bis fine $400 colt. T he M ethodnt Protestants have purchased the Dr. Anderson cot­ tage on N orth-M atn street, and 1 will be used for a parsonage. Rev D. A. HtgbfiII is the pastor of the Davie circuit. 1 T he fol.owing sixth grade stu­ dents were on the hon or roll at the Mocksville school last week: Os­ sie Allison, Salhe W hitley, Ivvy Ijatnes, M ary Bailey Meronev, Al verta H unt, .F iy e K ing.. Ernest H oltbouser, Glenn Cooper. - Tenth grade: Bonnie Brown. Rose Owen, M artha Clement, Frances^ Morri*, -,Rebecca Rollins,- A nnle Allison, R o n n ie Call. . , ; On W ednesday afternoon, Octo- •ber 2 5 th, at the home of the: bride’s - .m other, Mrs. Maggie Miller, Miss- - A nneta Miller and Mr. Carl Sher- rili, pf Mt. Utla, were united IP; ■-marriage. T he ceremony was per . formed by Rev. E. P. Biadley, th- M anyrelativesapd Old r ime Corn Shucking At the old tim e slinckings the main feature, fir-t, «a< -to divide the corn pile by running a fence rail through the middle and two caotaius chose the shockers for a race. One captain got first choice ot the.ends of the pile and the other first choice of the shuckers. Then they fell to and shucked like all possessed to see which could finish the task first. A part of the in spirattou of the race was a jug with a corn coo siopper, 111 the fem e corner. At a well m anaged shuck­ ing, the ju g was passed discreetly and nobody got too m uch—just en­ ough to add to the good feeling and the zest of the occasion. I ’ ladies were present the young man who found a red ear was entitled to a kiss. In the shucking race- the corn was not always shucked clean,, but th at was exnected. T he work done the chickeu pie and pumpkin and potato custards, boiled bam and other good tl.ings were served on a long table in the yard, and if the night was cool, as it usually- was, there were bon fires for com­ fort. T hen there was wrestling, dancing, “ pulling “ Tlge’s tail, or Todd’s from tail,’’ and the other forms o f am usem ent. ... There was no ticket to show as a prize and piano and violin music was un­ known. T he idea of playing a piano at an old tim e corn shucking! But there was fiddle music in a- bundacce—fiddle music of the old- tim e v ariety :. T he man who called a fiddle a violin o n ' such occasion would have been - looked on with suspicion—E x. ; The “Walking Bible.” In tbe early days of Alabam a one of its .mbst interesting'and respec­ ted citizens was an - aged minister, “ Father’’ Shebaae, who because of a profound knowledge of the Scrip­ tures, was called “.The walking Biole. ” One day when court was ready to open it was discovered that the Bible used in sw earing in jurors and witnesses was missing, and another copy was not teadilv available. G lancing through the courthouse window, the Judge caught sight of the. venerable ministt r aiidexclaia * id, “ T here is.‘Father’ Shebane. He uas the .Bible in his heart. .Let, the men lay their hands upon him 'and be. sw orn.’’ . ' T hus was the venerable preacher pressed into service, the act being preformed with appropriate serious ness, w ith no sacrilege being intend- ed, and none coinroitted. The Farmers Are Bless­ ed. T he farm ers are certainly bless­ ed. ; No class of folks g tt so .much gratuitors help.’ T he papers ar.e always telling them how to'get rich.; And in evtiy town there are men whose calling in hfe ts to tell them how to raise all-kinds of crops— these know-all fellows— Men who would perish on the best farm in the country. Then .you occasion­ ally find a town lady who can tell countryladies-Jfihw to be saving; and how to can and preserve every­ thing. W e have.heard them at it; One spfifcialliv who couldn’t dress a chicken, clean a. hog’3 bead, or make a pum pkin pie. - If there are no such people in Mocksville, Davie iarm ers are. doubly/blessed.- Playing HeiL A paper that has no other mission in a communit v |h a t that of discuss.- •mg pa-tisan. Doli.ni>, and excusing,- defending-or lying-Tor ; even thing; any Daity d o e v is sim ply playing iey umpired: by-thedevi: Minister Praises JonasJ I wish-it were possible tor, me to write a personal letter to every min­ ister in - N irth. Carolina. However, -funds are-not available for this pur­ pose, and I sincerely trust - that you will consider this as a personal ap­ peal." D unng m ym anv vears of active m inistry, from which I have now re tired, I have always taken anv part in partisan politics under ordinary circumstances, and unless there is some issue a t State which involves morality and Christian character in Government. There have been very few times when, in my opinion, min­ isters have been justified in coming out in the open in political campaigns and urging the members of their congregation to take a -particular s-and. I have made up my mind that there is more involved in the campaign of the Hon. Chas. A. Jonas for the seat of the incumbent Robert R. Reynolds in the United States Senate, than mere partisanship or political issues. Mr. Jonas has a long record of ser­ vice to causes directed toward the improvement of moral conditions in North Carolina flis character, sic- ceretvf ability, and integrity are too well known to the people of this Stare to necessitate any elaboration on my part. He has been a power in the leadership of the .United Dry forces all of hie life, and in his politi­ cal cceed he puts first and'forem ost the following: . “ Morality and Chris tian character in Government are more im portant than legislation.’’ . We need big men like Jopas in the United States'Senate. . Yours very trulv,. REV. T. A. PLYLER. 7 Indian Trail. N- C. 81st Division To Hold Reunion C harlotte.—1The. N orth Carolina state reuuionJof veterans of the 81st division, -better known as the W iidcet Division, will be held in' C hjrlotte1 N C., Noggmlher i t -13, 1938. Committees are working, on an elaborate program i f. tu t rtaip- iuunt for the bundreds of veterans and wives of .veterans o f: the ; old wildcat Division who will attend the' reunion w here new ' riendsbips will be m ade and old acquaintances renew ed.' ’ ' ’-.'.I i Reunion headquarters in the H otel C harlotte already, are m aking reservations' for m any - early; birds who bav£ signified th e ir' in ention of a’tending the big meeting. Those In- charge of the elaborate celebration are con fiden t I be attend ance will be. the la-ge.-t ever turned out for a' simdar* reunion. T. T. Patterson, chairm an of the publicity comm ittee says, “ When the' W ild cat howl they .real’y let you know- som ething big is going on, and on November 11, 12, 13 they will have plenty to bowl about in addition to celebrating the anniversary of the A rm istice.’* '.Yv. / . - V .Y What’s the Answer?BrEDWMtDnNCH ' WlHV DO PEOPLE SHAKE HANDS WITH THE RISHT HAND? IN THE days when men fought with swords- and had to be pre­ pared to fight at any time they; car­ ried their swords with them con­ stantly.' When approaching a. stran­ ger a m an had to extend his nght hand empty in order to show that his approach was a friendly one. If the friendly feeling was reciprocat­ ed the other man grasped the hand of his aquamtance with his own right hand so that if he; should change his mind he would be aware of it before the sword could- be grasped. From this custom has come the meaning of our ,present day handshake;, if one man refuses to shake hands with another it is interpreted to mean that there is enmity between them. : V ® Western Newspaper Union* poster* at this office. Wkere Farm Protests Count. It is not at all ltkelythat Ihe Ad m inistration-will pay any . attention to the disaffection am ong .Sontbern farm ers on account of the way the fram control, poll- y.-.of - the- govern­ ment is working out.- Cotton and tobacco: planters' are becohnng more and more articulate in their dntem pers: tnrough the Southern area. But the .'A dm im stratioif knows that when the tim e for voiing comes they will forget their grievances Iong enougb to: drop a ballot In, the box for th e : Democratic - party to .which th>y are injjerently-raitached: • 'W orryi therefore,- on the part of the politn al'm anagers in.- iW-ashing- -toD.- is net seeping u p ''th ere-fro m this sourca. ’ -It is,th e protest of fram ers m theS norm ally: Republtcen ^M iddle West that will make the Adm m ist ration-.pnck up its ear«.— C harIoite Obesever. „ Wants State in God’s Column. I t is said that, after th e cam paign this year, and if he is re-elected, elected, Senator BOb Reynolds is going, fo use bis influence in -help­ ing to bring legal liquor to the western p a rt, of N orth Carolina. Senator. R-ynolds, you remember you remember, was elected on a wet platform and the most im portant bill he has introduced in Congress is one to set up liqnor stores in W ashington. Since he is an ac­ knowledged “ wringing -wet,” I w ouldn't be surprised at any move he makes. It is time, for th e ; peo­ ple of N orth Carolina 10 wake to p an in the elections vote for the candidates who are on G od’s side' I have always voted the DemOcta tic ti.k tt, but this year I am going to vote for Reynolds’: opponent, even though he is a R epublican.. I don't Consider it political apostasy for a Democrat to: vote for a right­ eous Republican. I consider it a Qhristian dutv. L*t us p u t'N o rth Cafoliiia id God’s colum n.' T h at’s the honest thing to do. v Yottrs for more C hristianity in politics.—S. P. Roberts, in- G har- lotte Observes. - : , ; Likes To Hug The Girls. Hicko*y Record. M ayor W . H . G age, of -'Boone, know n as “ the* huggingest m ayor in N oith Carolina,’’- assented here today that his wife u^ver objects to his bogging the girls, whi.cb be named as one of bis favorite, hob­ bies. . ■'• ■ Tbp 250 pound mavor farmer de­ clared that Mrs. ,.Gragg.: always laughs when shown, pictures o t bun hugging girls. . “ T hat’s the kind of wife to have,” he added; chuckling. ,W ives should give their hus­ bands ceitain privileges; -Jor they are going to take-them anyway the .Booue visitor stated. ■ Mavor G ' agg said the. large eh roll.uenl a t Appalachian _S tate T eachers college: located at Bonne, affords him plenty of m aterial ngbt at home for retaining - his title of N orth Carolina's ,“ champion girl bagger THEADS November Election r Scrambled'Affair. By Frank P U tsch ert- . Events over the world during the' oast few weeks have entirely chang­ ed the picture of the Congressional campaign to be concluded in the United States during the month of October Issues which some tim e ago seemed param ount have faded into comparative insignificance The threat of the World W ar has been hanging over the universe like a pall. Even in America, more than 4 OOU miles away from /the seat of trouble, the people have thrust aside dotre-*- tic problems for the moment to wonder what is going to become of Europe. Earlier in the campaign it was be* Iieved that the question of relief and relief expenditure would play a ma­ jo r ;part in the.cam paign; The Pre­ sident’s purge it has bedn predicted, would leave deep scars on the Demo cratic: front. Undoubtedly this is true to an extent, yet in the closing days of the purge, even, political headlines were giving way to news from Europe. J UBt what will em erge as the big- issue before the election day rolls a- round cannot:be safely predicted at this w ilting. But there, are many political prohets who believe that the campaign will not be far differ­ e n t,in its appealB, from- the cam­ paign o f 1916 when P resident: Wil­ son was asking for re-election to the Presidency bec.mse “ he keeps us oot of w ar.” At this particular tim e the American people w ant more than anything else to be kept away from active participation in the war-torn politics of Europe. And for this reason it is believed that European problems wiil play an increasing pai't in the closing days of this, campaign'. Doubtless (he supporters' of the adm inistraiion will not be siow to take a page from the successful cam­ paign book of 1916 when the D em o­ crats won an unexpected victory on the “ he keeps us out of w ar” iissuf. The- itage seems well set for qbch"a campaign a t this tim e when the con­ cern of the American people has reached fever beat, so far as the American pe-iple has reached fever heat; so’far 'as the difficulties of Eu­ rope are concerned. On the other hand there are’stater- men who profess to see in Roosevelt a statesman; whose deep sym pathy is with the democratic nations of Eu­ rope and who express the/belief that he. m ight swing Am erica to the -side of the allies again when favorable opportunity is offered.. They will ai • a.srt therefore that now is no tim e to elect rnbber-stsm p men to Congresr The- country is faced with a r n l danger,, they say, and .the Americ;n. Congress should regain its constitu. tional prerogative of passing ,on the foreign policy of the country. Some of this kind oif argum ent has already been heard in the primary campaigns, and it was advanced; .although n< t developed to any great degree by Senator Tydings, of Maryland, in his fight against the Presidential purge. S o ,' before election d ay . rolls a round, the voters are very likely to be confronted by the slogan “ stand by the President and - elect m en: to CjngreM who '-mil1stand by him and steer us safely between the shoals-of European w arfare.” -: And on tie other hand we will hear the demand that the voters.send to Congress m> n of clear via'on and determ ation who. will use the their own - judgm ent in helping-to from e a foreign policy for the nation. If this situation comes about then the Republicans ought essily to shed that-spirit of defeatism which caused many of them to he frightened . by the thought that it is- impossible to beat four and a half billion dollars. The people may easily - be thinking a> bout something, else when election day rolls around. WAld uP BUSINESS J Bjr Advertising In | / This Newspaper / REPUBLICAN TICKET. SoIicifor-AvaIon E Hall. State Senate - Chat. H.' Cowles. Repreaentative-J- B. Grant ° Sheriff-Cbarles C. Smoot. Clerk-M. A. Hartman. Coroner-Dr.- Garland V. Green. ■ Surveyor - W. F. Stone* street: County; .Commissioners-L. M. Tutterow, J. G. Orrell, O. L. Harkey. Back To Sanity* (N ational G range) The nation’s ^boi;ze bill last year was upwards of money spent in gam­ bling of vsrious type* is estimated as at least half as much more, the num ber of cigarettes smoked in the United Sia-es for 1937 was about .1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0; th e'to ll of persons- killed in m otor accidents on the high- , ways reached almost 40,000.' In these concise figurea the trend of the American pehple for a single yeiir 1 i s impressively^ expressed I ; ’Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,”, was once believed to be the three sided goal of human en-; deavor. and to the attainm ent and ore8ervation ofthese. men gave their - lives.-endured hardship: and count* ed no sacrifice too great, if i t ■iroutrht t h desired end. Y No one wants to think—orruuch less to sa y • -th a t the natinh is losing its ideals, nut it’s a hard tesr-on faith' just the same. . > > >.' •: is it possible that the depression period; with all its angui.h and fears, will bring to their.Benses a vast t a- ion whose people, seem to bave/ n t. terly slipped away from the old safe: moorings? If not, bow much longer m ust the suff-ring go-on. before; a : deluded people -w ill have 'learned tbeir Ieston iu d to e return to, sano thinking and living/will begin? Heaven giant, the day of'aw aketi- . ing may be near a t hand. ’ Another Flimfkim Game One day recently -a stranger rang . the doorbell a t the home of M r. and Mrs. E lw atd Woodward a t Wilson. Mrs. Woodward came to the door.' The man told ber that her four-year - old son had-thrown a rock a t him ' ~ and had broken his glass eye. The man showed her the broken bits of glass of h is eye in’* the palm of hia - band. One of bis eyes' closed; asl though he was blind.” ' Mr. Woodward then came on the scene and the story was:'' repeated. The child was asked abhnut the story’ of the man but denied fl-ttly- that any rock had beep thrown. . Still toe strapger persisted that .- his eye bad ; been krocked out of its -socket and broken ^ Finally M r. Woodwool] N ’d the man $6 for. ‘damages” to bn eye. and the stranger-left, apparently sat : la d ed . Later police, picked un -George P otter, of G ildaboro. ..Then the , story came-outv : The.glass eve busi­ ness was an ew tv p e of fl-o Aam and police discovered- that Potter b ad - pulled the som e Jnck in other places-; in the section.' vfY ■ ■ ’ . ’’I told you Ldidn’t. hit him,’- the ; f»ur-vear mid .Woodward child is said to have reminded his parents- after the police had discovered the ho x. - ' g o a f t e r K READING* THEADS INTHIS NEWSPAPER, SMARTl MONEY HNOHS ‘ WHERE T<) \ V THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVITXE. N. C. T IE LIFE OF TH E PARTY n lu z u in JOEDii O D. Jlpplsfam—Cantaiy Co., bio* . SYNOPSIS Toung Rex Bale calls on Casper Knee* land, friend of his father, in New Yorkt and finds Idm proudly successful but strangely preoccupied. He tells Hale of his wife's death while insane, invites him for the sum* m et to Halcyon Campf his home on Long Island, and promises him he will be "useful” as his secretary there. Hale is joined at lunch by Fred Ainsworth, an unpopular col­lege mate, also at Halcyon, who leaves him irtth a premonition of unpleasant mystery. Be is met at the train by Mrs. Wilbur Nash, whom he questions about the menage, and experiences a disturbing premonition. The Eremonition is barely eased by the com* Jbrtable hospitality of Hosanna, Kneeland’s elderly sister, and her friend, Ruth Forbes, middle-aged sophisticate. In his room, Hale, finds a. soiled paper, printed, "This plase tianjerous.” Hale meets the rest of the ilrange group-Dr. Craig, psychiatrist friend «f Bert Kneeland, nervous young son of Cas* per. and beautiful but moody Joan Knee* land, niece of the house. CHAPTER H—Continued Hale studied young Kneeland. He Ilad been four years old when they had last met, a yellow-haired rather delicate child. He had developed Into a brown-haired rather delicate young man, with ordinary features, a weak , mouth, and an expression m ade up in equal parts of boredom, anxiety and irresolution. Hale sus­ pected that the boredom was a m ask for the other emotions. His head and eyes were like his father’s. It was plain that he had inherited none of the older m an’s driving energy. ’ Miss Hosanna had been warning her companions at the table against eating the food, she had set before them. N ow ': she developed her theme. . “ Bread!” Hale heard her say. ' “ We’ve always been taught that it’s -• the staff of fife. Instead, it’s rank ■ poison: .X would never serve it if ‘i,.-;:-* Casper. wasn’t so funny about his . , ...ln p a ls . ' He actually suggests our ^''-'JHiemis; ' He would eat bread three • S :i ' ”tiinfes a’"-day if I would give it to liftini. I don’t. It’s very bad for Iiis arthritis. I never touch it my- self. As for starches and sugar and Alcohol I never touch them, either. I wouldn’t offer them to others when Casper isn’t here if Ruth and Mr. Ainsworth didn’t piake such a fuss about their meals. They seem bent •n destroying their health.” Ainsworth looked at Mrs. Spencer Forbes. : - “I don’t care .much what I eat,” M rs. Spencer Forbes said wearily. “But as m eal time is the only bright spot in life at Halcyon Camp I don’t see why it should be ruined by your notions, Hosanna. Your brother is v h at is known as a good provider. Your cook knows how to prepare what he buys. Why you can’t leave .as in peace while we’re eating it, without plunging into these distress­ ing hygienic details, I shall never understand.” It was certainly amazing company lie had joined. Hale dismissed the reflection and ceased to listen to .Miss Hosanna. He had always been !interested in unusual types of hu­ m an beings. He realized that most ef these men and women were un­ usual.' Not Miss Hosanna, of course. Xa appearance and m anner she ran ■ true to her New England form, though her adm iration and affection for Mrs. Spencer Forbes seemed deeper than their object justified. M rs. Spencer Forbes was an easily classified type. She was the burned- out woman of the world, whose op­ portunities for burning were grow- mg rarer with her years. She must be fifty. She was still as greedy for excitem ent as she had been.at thirty —probably more so; but she had a saving stock of common sense that accepted even while it resented life’s soft pedaling. Joan Kneeland w as-norm al, of course. She must lie, he robustly told himself. He suspected that she was not very well. Neither was her cousin Her­ bert. Ainsworth was a straight cad, deliberately making himself objec­ tionable to everyone. Craig was probably eight-tenths scientist and two-tenths human, a good doctor of the coldly impersonal type. He was not quite as impersonal with Joan Kneeland as he was with the rest of the group. Even with, her his at­ titude was hot that of a ’norm al m an adm iring a charming girl. It was— w hat was it? Watchful? That was the word. He was conscious of her all the tim e, even when he was talk­ ing to others. His. m anner with Mrs. .Spencer Forbes was also interesting. It was accepting, accustomed, even a trifle amused. In a different m an it would have seemed indulgent. There w as nothing in it she: could reason­ ably object to> but it was clear that ' it annoyed h e r.. 'In fact it was al­ ready very plain that m ost of the InTrtates of Halcyon Camp were m ore or less • on one another’s nerves. Mrs. Spencer Forbes was especially irritated by; Craig and Ainsworth. Miss Hosanna ,also, dis­ liked, them both; possibly 'in. sym- ;• pathy with her friend.' Hale could imagine her Ruth’s caustic; com- inehts on the ^vo'young men when . the women wpre alone. Joan' Knee- Iand' disliked. : and. despised Ains­ worth and was doubtful of .Craig. ■ H er cousin despised most of. the oth­ ers; ' and at moments;; appeared' ’to ahare bis. cousin’s feeling'' about Craig. Hale had already learned from their talk that H erbert and the young psychiatrist had been dose friends for years. That was inter­ esting, because there m ust be five or six ye^rs difference in their ages. H erbert was only twenty-two. Craig m ust be about his, Hale’s age. He had dropped enough in his dinner- table talk to show that he was in his second year of practice. He was professionally' obsessed, inordinate­ ly ambitious. It was hard to under­ stand the dose friendship that was said to exist between him and Cas­ per Kneeland’s only son. Thus Hale summed up his com­ panions in the first hour he was with them. He did it by the cbld light of reason, with no hunches now to help him. The instinct or premonition he had felt on ap­ proaching the house had died. The setting of the big dining-room was very pleasant. The guests around him were unusual enough to interest anyone. Like Ainsworth, he should have been at peace with the world, but he was hot;in quite that ideal state. Young Kneeland had' cast off his depression and was talking now, rather well and with m ore interest than he had yet shown. He w as a nice-looking chap, with that new an-- imation in his face. He was smooth- shaven, immaculate, and he wore his evening clothes with accus­ tomed ease, i ' After dinner Halef vfaig and the cousins played, contra&i. M rs. Spen­ cer Forbes and Aimt Hosanna played backgammon, tha form er with an eloquent look a t Hale which informed him that this diversion was not her choice. Ainsworth, pointedly ignored by his compan­ ions, read and smoked under a read­ ing lam p. Miss Hosanna alone gave him a kind word as the party ebbed away from him. “When Casper is here we can have two tables,” she promised. It was the trium ph of hospitality and breeding over m ere hum an nature. Her pale blue eyes hardly touched his face as she spoke to him.; She liked no better than the rest did. Hale was glad he had not let his contract game grow rusty in Spain. He had played there a good deal, with some fellow-engineers who were experts. He liked playing with Miss Kneeland. It gave him oppor­ tunities to look at her and to m eet her. lovely eyes. Also,- she played a good game and had a fine sporting spirit. She had not turned a hair when, earlier in the rubber, he had heavily “set” her and himself by over-optimism. ' • The gam e broke up at half past ten. He was not sorry. The day had seemed long. The party sepa­ rated almost at once, its mem bers seeking their individual'room s up­ stairs. Hale was glad to get into the quiet of his quarters. The win­ dows facing the sea were wide open and a salt breeze cam e in, mingled with the sound of pounding waves. His bed was ready for him. The silk cover w as.folded back over the footboard. The pillows were tap viting. The upper sheet was turned over a light blue blanket. 'No soiled little billet-doux waited for him O is time. He was on his way-from his bath­ room to his bed when he heard a light tap on the door. He -slipped on his dressing-gown and opened the door, ' Ainsworth, very wide awake and still fully dressed, strolled into the room. “Saw a light under your door and thought I’d pop in,” he said. “Got any cigarettes? I forgot to bring some upstairs.” . Hale forced a smile and pointed to a box on his'smoking table. “Hope I’m not disturbing you,” Ainsworth purred as he helped him­ self. , “Not at all. Sit down.” Ainsworth sat down, Utrthe ciga­ rette and ostentatiously relaxed. Hale had no .choice but to sit'down, too, and show decent courtesy to his unwelcome visitor. H e' did 'not- speak. If Ainsworth had any pur­ pose in this untimely call let him get it off his chest. Hale filled the interval by selecting and lighting a, cigarette. “Well, what’s your opinion of us?” Ainsworth drawled. “You’re a reasonably interesting group,” he said when he was ready to speak. “Granted. But what do you really think.of us?’.’ / -“You do me,too much credit, Ain* worth: I don’t ’form 'deflnite' opin­ ions so quickly.” ' Again Ainsworth proved - that, he could-not take a snub.! ■ ?*Give ■ m e . some • offhand' ones, then," he invited. “Let’s have your first im pressions." . “Oh,. well, they’re father chaotic.: I find. Aunt Hosanna very cordial and hospitable; V: ' M rs.' '-Spencer Forbesm ildly amusing; young Knee­ land1 rather pathetic, Craig sett-ab- sorbed and scientific.”^ ' , v : ‘-'And Miss Kneeland?” That was a purr. ‘v ^ “Lovely' : and •• charming, of course.” ' “Of course. Do you' happen to know that she’s, quite an .heiress?” “No, . I didn’t know that.” “She had almost a million before the crash. She inherited it from her father, who struck oil out in Oklahoma, and died soon afterward, apparently of the joyful shock. Un­ d e Casper has had the-handling of the estate, so some of it m ay have disappeared during the depression. But Joan is of age now. I fancy she has enough left to m ake herself and a deserving young husband quite comfortable.” v He waited a moment. Hale made no comment and Ainsworth went on. “Young Kneeland wanted to be the deserving young husband. She wouldn’t have any of that. This m ay explain the pathetic quaUty you discovered in him.” - “I don’t think I care to talk about Miss Kneeland’s private affairs,” Hale said stiffly. “All right. Just thought I’d give you a tip. G reat opportunity for ambitious youth. Craig is in the running, too, but only mildly. I don’t think he has much chance. You’vis got a pretty clear field, it seem s to $ie.” Hale, set his teeth. “I’m afraid you didn’t get my meaning, Ainsworth,” he brought but between them.. “I said—”. “That you didn’t want to talk about Miss Kneeland. I know. AU right. But there’s one more inter­ esting fact you ought to know. If Joan Kneeland dies before she m ar­ ries, young Bert gets practically her entire estate. H er father made that provision originally, and it seems that she repeats it in her own win.” Hale remained silent and Ains­ worth asked conversationally: , “Is there any objection to talking about Mrs. Spencer Forbes?” “Only the lateness of the hour.” Ainsworth laughed. “I always envied you your way of putting things. You can m ake a snub soirnd almost suave. But I’m not sleepy.” “I am .” Ainsworth shook his head at him. “That isn’t as subtle as your usu­ al methods,” he said reproachfully. “But I w ant to tell/you about Mrs. Spencer Forbes. You don’t appre­ ciate it,' old man, but I’m, trying to put you- wise to conditions here. Mrs. Spencer Forbes, for example. There’s tragedy for you.” “Why?” “She’s down and out. It’s the old story.. Good family, fine position, plenty of money to begin with. Noth­ ing left now. Supposedly she lives in a back room of some New York, lodging-house. In reality she’s here most of the tim e, sponging on the Kneelands. CasperKneeland stands it becase he’s • impressed, by her social position. He likes to be shocked by her talk, too: Miss Ho­ sanna encourages it because she’s fascinated by the creature. Always has been, it seems. The one big friendship of her life—and a mighty lopsided affair it is. AU Ruth Spen­ cer Forbes cares about is a snug haven and plenty to eat and drink. Once in a while, as a m atter of form, she goes back to the lodging- house for a week or two. That m ust be pretty ghastly for her.” “Your m anly sympathy for her doesn’t show much when, you and she are together,” Hale comment­ ed. Ainsworth laughed. “No, we hate each, other,” he ad­ m itted, “even though we speak the sam e language and have known each other all our- Uves.' Just the same, its -damned interesting to see her Wriggling on the hook.” ‘Tha't’s rather your spedalty, isn’t it? Watching people wriggle?” “Yes,” Ainsworth said simply. “There’s a grand and glorious op­ portunity for it right here at Hal­ cyon Camp. That’s why I’m stay­ ing on. Besides, there wiil be an added intei-est now in watching you watch them wriggle. I’m quite look­ ing forward to that.” “AU rig h t” Hale laid down his half-smoked cigarette. “Ainsworth, you won’t mind if I ask you to clear out, will you?” ?ie added, “I've had a long day and Fm all in. Con­ valescent, you know.” “I know. But you’ll brace up here,” Ainsworth predicted. “Did anyone teU you we bathe on the beach at eleven? Private beach. AU to ourselves unless Mrs. Nash and her cub show up. They often do. She likes this beach better than her own,' and God m ade the Kneelands to be imposed upon. That’s the real reason" we’re all here. You, too, old m an. I’U toddle now. Good* night. See you a t breakfast.” Hale closed the door behind him and threw open the third window of his room. A place Ainsworth had been in seemed to need special ven­ tilation. He went again to a front window and stared out over the sea to calm his nerves. Ais he looked two figures detached themselves from the sheltering trees at the left of the house.- One almost immedi­ ately turned: back into the woods. The other moved toward the house. He looked at it idly. It w as not yet m idnight Probably some of the servants had been .having a moon­ light rendezvous. Hale stiffened. The figure approaching the house was nearer now. It was not anxious to be seen. It kept as close to the trees as it could, but Hale recognized it. It was—could it be? Miss Hosan­ na? Yes. H er plump figure was un­ mistakable and now he saw her face, quite dearly in the moonlight. Her companion had been a man, not one of the guests at Halcyon Camp, but a stranger. He had been Si lean feUow, with a narrow, un­ pleasant face. There was something furtive about the meeting. The m an m ight have been a servant, but there was no man-servant at the Camp in addition to Banks and Joe. W hat was he, abd why was Miss Hosanna meeting him in a lonely wood toward midnight? Abruptly Hale decided that it wa? none of his business. He threw off his dressing-gown, switched off the electric light, and jumped into bed. A few minutes later he heard soft quick footsteps passing his door and going further along the haU. Miss Hosanna, no doubt. But what the devil had the woman been doing with that unwholesome human spec- imen.she had met? Hale awoke, to an impression of gorgeous sunshine and a singing sea. He had slept from twb on without turning, and he felt like, a fighting-cock. He looked at his watch.. Half past eight. He sprang out of bed, hustled into the bath­ room, and made a quick toilet. If Kneeland had been in Camp he wouldn’t" have thought much of a new employee who showed up at nine o’clock on his first morning. It was. exactly nine when Hale entered , the dining-room. He found it empty ,save for Rose, who looked very sm art in a fresh pink uniform. ' ■ * (TO BE CONTINUED) IMPROVED, UNIFORM INTERNATIONA!. SUNDAV CHOOL By HAROLD L. LUNDQU1STJB. D. Dean of IJie Uoody Bible Institute a Wtetem NtwsnaBer Union. P lant* T hrive 1 ,0 0 0 F eet U nderground . In E xperim ents M ftde in South W ales Strdnge discoveries 1,000 feet be­ low the siirface of the earth- have recently proved that plants can flourish without- the aid of sunUght. A few months ago a South Wales colliery was wired for electric light, and globes of a sunlight type were fitted. Wiflun a few weeks, patches of green plant life began to appear, and have since developed to, strong growths. Viscount Weymouth, an enthusi­ astic explorer of the Cheddar caves, recently wired some of the caverns for floodUghts, to show : off the -gleaming m etals in the rocks. Alter a few months sm all plants were found to be thriving - in the : lam p rays, and they have now developed into patches- several-feet w ide.,, When London buildings yrere flood­ lit for. the coronation, it was-found that smaU plants were beginning to grow invwaU crevices near:. each light. These plants ' were! not of the type found in London parks, but had come from the country, and even from the tropics; the minute seeds being carried; on currentsi of air. But as soon as the.lights were removed- the plants w ithered.and died. - The blue m ercury lam ps which are now used-in many; London sub­ urbs have also: brought new life: to trees, shrubs and : plants that are near them. The rays, apparently, have the sam e effect as sunshine, and gardens under the direct glow of the lam ps are blooming, while others, out of the lam ps’ range, are a m ass of withered leaves. It seem s as though we may, one day, be able to pick select blooms, on a winter’s day, thanks to the use of the right kind of electric lamp. Tooth -Is Honored One of the . strangest-festivals la •the world is observed. in Kandy., Ceylon. Native, bands clang m ysttt music, dancers whirl along street* and elephants in gorgeous trappings lumber by—all in honor_of a tooth! The tooth is thought by Buddhists of Ceylon to be the ^ye-tooth of their -god, -Buddha: '- Suppos'edly,; says .the. Washington Post, it was picked off his funeral pyre, taken to Ceylon '1,600 years ago. OrdinarUy, it re­ poses in the great temple at.Kandy. But once a* year it ..is' paraded at a .huge festival or “Ferahera.” It rides alone, encased in a diamond- studded,, bell-shaped casket, on the back . o f\h e biggest; of the. temple elephants.. Four priests support a canopy over 'the tooth. The ele- phant and the two pachyderms flank­ ing it are jewel-bedecked. Lines of dancers -precede - and follow ' thi relic. HONORING OVR PARENTS LESSON TEXT-Exodus 20:12; Luke: I: 46-52; John 19:28. 27: Ephesians 6:1-4.GOUtEN TEXT—Honor thy fatnet ana thy mother: that: tty days_ may be tone upon the land W4lch the Lord thy Gofl giveth thee.—Exodus 20 :12. . The spiendid obedience of parents to their children has been pointed out as one of the. rem arkable .de­ velopments of m odem life. No, we have .not m ade a m istake in writing or in typesetting. We m ean just what we say—the obedience of par*? ents to their children. In all too m any homes God’s order has been reversed and instead of honoring and obeying their parents, children (both young and-old) have taken the place of “boss,” and m other and father m ust ,obey if they want peace and rest. The need for our lesson of today is both great and acute. The future happiness of hundreds of, thousands of children (Eph. 6:3) and the_pres- ent welfare of thousands of neglect­ ed and boss-ridden parents wiil de­ pend, on the intelligence and faith­ fulness with which this lesson is taught in our churches, and the hon­ esty/of heart with which , m en and women study and receive its truth. I. The Command of God (Exod. 2 0 :12). The.first and m ost im portant con­ sideration to come before us is— what is the mind and, will of the M aker of us all regarding this m at­ ter of the relation between parents and children? His words are plain-^- we are to “honor” our fathers and our mothers. The word “honor” carries with ,it a great m any things, but perhaps the three outstanding elem ents are respect, obedience, and affection. We should look up to them with high regard, obey them as long as they have the authority over us, afid show true affection for them. 0 . The Exam ple of Xesus (Luke 2:46-52). The fact that Jesus w as Gcd m an- ifest in the flesh only enhances the glory of His conduct. He who is; divine presents an exam ple of obedi- ence and consideration both, as boy and m an which we do -well to em u­ late. 1. As a boy„{Luke 2:46-52).- The boy Jesus, increasing “in wisdom' and stature and in favor with God and m an,” (v. 52) had come to His twelfth year and with His parents had gone up to Jerusalem to cele­ brate the Passover. There moved in His heart the conviction that He m ust now be about His Father’s business—an altogether proper and commendable ..'purpose but one which' resulted for the moment in separation from His parents. This was far more 'serious than a physi­ cal separation, for we read that they did not understand Him (v. SO). Tragic indeed are the consequences of our failure to understand our chil­ dren. Notice, however,, that Jesus did not withdraw Huhself from their watch care, nor refuse to obey them even though they failed, to under­ stand Him. Equally, tragic are the results of hasty and bitter separa­ tions brought about by the disobedi­ ence of children. - 2. As a m an (John 19:26, 27). The value of our lesson will be greatly reduced if we see only the responsibility of children while they are young. We are the children of our parents as long as we and they live. Being grown up and having a : family of one’s own does not relieve one of the precious responsibility.\>f care for one’s parents. Jesus was dying on the cross,. His brethren apparently still regarded H ini'in'un­ belief, and His mother now heeded a son to care for her. Even in His dying agony Jesuis rem em bers to : comm it her to the care of His be­ loved disciple, John. One m arvels at the carelessness and hardness of heart that, will perm it m en and women who have tim e and money for everything else and yet will neg­ lect their aged parents and even shunt them off into a public institu­ tion for care.. Notice the promise that accompanies the command of God (Exod. 20:12; Eph. 6:3). If_ that is the reward of those who do right, what do you think will be the punishment of those who disobey God? In . The Admonition of Paid (Eph. 6:1-4). ' ' ' This m atter of honoring and'obey* ing parents “is right,’’.says.PauL It is the Lord’s way. Only if parents command their children to do wick­ edness would- there be^ ground for disobedience to parents. Apart from such circum stances every parent has the right to expect -the child’s obedience. " There is tremendously im portant truth on the other 'side- of the pic* ttire .rP arentsarevnottovprovoite their children to a n g n ; to disrespect or disobedience. How" much we need God’s grace a t that point-. It is so easy to say and do things that need­ lessly irritate our children. :It:is so convenient to nag at a careless: child. Often we expect m ore of them than their 'age will justify.' We are apt-to punish them lira spirit of. anger o r revenge and thus to de­ stroy the value of discipline. May God help us,, who are parents, that we m ay take to heart this , part o f: our lesson*; .O ur'children are o u r- mostValuable possession. : . H O U S E H O L D Q U E S T I O N S Keep Screens From Rusting— Window screens, rubbed over with kerosene whentuey are put away in autum n; will not be found rust* Cd when wanted next sum m er. I M Conserve M ineral in Cabbage.— Cooking cabbage in quarters and chopping it later when the sections are tender helps to conserve the valuable m inerals contained in this vegetable.<• • • Drying W oolens.. — Blankets, sw eaters and other woolen things will be softer if dried in a well ventilated room. Long exposure to the direct sun hardens the'wool­ en m aterial.• • * Improving Ham .—H alf a cup each of vinegar and brown sugar added to the w ater in which you are boiling a ham will greatly im­ prove the flavor.» * » Picture Cords.—Picture hang­ ings should always be concealed. Cords , and wires invariably spoil the effect. AU pictures should be hung flat, not tipping forward. Very large franfes m ust be hung on cords or fine w ires from the molding. The square or rectangu­ lar picture should be hung with two parallel wires. PAIN O f lilie u n ia tis in f N e u ritis r SIMPLY SET BAYER ASPIRIN- FOUOW EASY DIRECTIONS BELOW I Tsko 2 Barer I Ton should feel Awlrin Tablets with relief Teiy qoiekly. If m roll glan of water pain la unusually the moment yon feel severe, repeat ac* either a rheumatic or cording to directions, painon. To relieve pain of rheumatism or neuritis quickly, try the Bayer Aspirin way— shown above. People everywhere say results are remarkable. Yet Bayer Aspirin costs only about one cent a tablet, which makes the use of expensive “pain remedies** unnecessary.. _ I f this way fails, see your doctor. He WiH find the cause and correct i t While there^ ask hfrn about tak­ ing Bayer Aspinn to relieve these Sainsv We believe he will tell you iere is no more effective, more de­ pendable way normal persons may use. . When you buy, Cate always make sure you get genuine' BAYER Aspirin. 1 5 f0H12TABUTS I PULL DOZEN ZSt ' D ark Ignorance ' Ignorance is' the night of the mind, but a night without moon or star.—Confucius. fMnhifiy,- invigorating. 1« A m axlnafiolief for CetMlKiom'Dae to Sfugglth Bowels, IfyoathInkaH laxative* Mt alike, lust try thisall vegetable laxative.I thorough. ie» >Ie RUalroD Ithcosu^rosrom* B1,“ WittDBt M sk£& gr S K y g ttST-SSttnot<WEtite<L return tteboi to Os. We win telond tbepurcluuM ALWAYS CAKKT -QUICK RELIEF FOR NOD INDIGESTION RuinousMoments ■ The ruin of ■ m ost m en dates from some idle moment.—G. S. Hdliard. PILE BELIEF GDABaNTEED h 24 Hoars or Money Refunded TIiotiniDda of users have found tills new, easy to use preparation works almost like magic afierliaving suffered for years. SPEdAL-Clip tUs ad end print your ; Msm pbfaur easoeetef paper end sand totetterjriihfliOO Ia Cash, P»Q« Moaer Order; Check or Stamps Io Jaltals Pile IUItf, Bes 12S4, WiIningtMt. D«L, with- In tea days end n regular 9240 complete IreetOMnt will be aeat jrota by ittua nail. Don't delay another minute; If you are .not-delighted and amazed at results m hours your money will be refunded. BIGTOP gThe n e w s THKV ALTA W ASTO E E GlVtN' ONE. MORE CHAHC THAT All SHT I T O BEHAME I HERSELF UNl SPREAD <PU| AM ONG CIRCUS I p e R P O R f C1 F ran k Ja y U a rk c l SAY, GOr> HOW AQO| . $18.35 OWE ME I NEWSPAF S’MATTEI V at4 i* I k 6 m | , I M E S C A L I NJA.VJ, TWl AjmV -n-t' II JEST MIKlC PLACE DOCTOR. J Dr.0l£JTTS I! SgrgBmAittAMlI P O P -Y Wune I _HMtxiltelttlll •6 SEfOPEtfII SO VoU MlWI IWRRyRIlIi VHiteIADkSOVERH 5H0t4,e BUtcxrMK-I THE PAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C- From Rusting.—, rubbed over with they are put away not be found rust* next summer.* * eral in Cabbage.— e in quarters and when the sections' s to conserve the als contained in lens. — Blankets, her woolen things f dried in a well Long exposure hardens the wool- m.—Half a cup and brown sugar ter in which you m will greatly im- -Picture hang- avs be concealed, s invariably spoil ictures should be tipping forward, ies must be hung e wires from the uare or rectangu- ild be hung with es. Sm1Neuritisl a “ ‘ ", AYER ASPIRIN- RECPONS BELOW 2. Ton Blioold feel relief TCfT quickly. If Pcin is unusually serere. repeal ac­cording to directions. of rheum atism or . try the B ayer hown above. .''here say results "et B ayer Aspirin one cent a tablet, use of expensive unnecessary. see your doctor, cause and correct sk him about tak- n to relieve these e he will tell you effective, m ore de­ rmal persons may gnorance the night of the t without moon or zing R elief fo r S lu g g ish Bowelw U you ttfnk all laxatives act OlUfOl lust try thisall vegetable laxative.So mild. (borough, Dependable relief frtspeus. tiied feeling when Ion.26e box of NR from your gist. Make the test—(ben - the box to ua. Wo will QUICK REUEF FOR ACID INDIGESTION ' Moments most men dates e moment.—G. S. ELiir N T E E D Money Refunded have found thia new, tion works almost like suffered for years, fr ad and pnot your ect of paper and send in Cash, P. O. Money tamps Io Jelta*s PtIe Vibntngton, Del., with* gnlar ?2.fiO complete ent you by return mail, er minute. If you are amazed at results in ney will be refunded. C l e a n C o m ic s T h a t W i l l A m u s e B o t h O ld a n d Y o u n g BIGTOP ByEDWHEELAN iIThe news THAT ALTA 'M w a s h ) e e GWEN' ONE MORE CHANCE THAT NlSHT TO BEHAVE HERSELF UNPER b ™ t'E > I G T O R SPREAD QUlCKLy A M ONG THE CIRCUS PERFORMERS THKT BlS'BULlC SURE HAO VT INr.TOR ' SILK" THIS AFTERNOON ’ SHE’D HAVE KILLED HimJ guess, ip rr v HADN’T BEEN TC MVRA!' VEH !• GEE1TWAS SO SCARED I NEARLV FElL1OfT1 MV HORSE , VM TE LUN'SAi TOHy- I THEV GCfT NO BUSINESS LETTiN'ACTA G06N ASAlW T'aIIGHT - SHE ,MISHT KILL SOM TIME S - TINKA Vtou J RlGHT1-BALpy:,. I BUT ANyHOVU SHE. NO KlLLA ME', MV FRAND!' TONy. he STAyA high up IN DA TRAPEZE TiLL SHE FINISH —- DA ACT LALA PALOOZA Gonzales Is a Fast Thinker f SAY, GONZALES,Y SHl NOT r HOW ABOUT THE SO LOUD $18.35 YOU OWE ME POR By RUBE GOLDBERG U NEWSPAPERS?. ~7 U I GONZALES, YOU OWE ME $31.62 FOR GROCERIES ALONS-Iir YOUR $267.40 THATWHLEEKS GONZALES, MY PET, WHO WERE THOSE GENTLEMEN WHO JUST TALKED TO YOU ? OH-T H E Y ’RE A LOT OF BANKERS WHO WANT TO PO T MONEY IN MY SOUTH AMERICAN M INE $ Frank Jay Uarkey Syndicate, Inc. S’MATTER POP— There Is Always a Variation By C. M. PAYNE T A t Hin K vYo u A R e. ©m a s t ? 4 e * l! I LAFp IM MTf SLEEVE.! T«+a * ?V o MOW SlEEVt J i C oFV -c a t ! . C A M T T-H im V Gu m t -Him' . V K A f T T A C o F _ . KiN Scrl TH iM fr IoF- Gumt-Him' FlMb T amw GBcn SradIcalA-TOm Service. M ESCA L IK E Br s, i_ huntley Sounds Logical MAW, THIS HGEE YWAL1OOC1I W1 A tayr , AimV TM' OOC .IMiUiAMT VUH SHOtXty |rccT Mn.Ir.. -nj- I te l l m e w h a t JL11T-HIjSI JEST MIMDINJ- TH' PLACE UKITiL TH' ,DOCTOR. GITS -BACK (TELL ME WHAT, (TO DO ABOUT MV HOSS--. ISA ID I -E R -E B - ABOUT EVERY I OTHER OAV 'MV !,Hoss G ns AWFULLV LAM E- 2 &L, rT AUvTT W "rwe^ 'N T U ' F BEnoEENTIMES DOCTOR1^ hos ^is f t A P l - '^ r WHAT KIW D A O " ( I I DO ASOL r<GUMMfT-. % rr, h u h ? . I A lN T Ik) T T r s i t u TM’ DURKI CRITTER QUICK TW MEYT TH (ComteR by $ L Huntley, Tndt Xtrk Re, Ut & ftt, OA h) POP— You Can't Beat Rolin I FOUND T E N C E N T S O N T H E NURSERY v FLO O R / THAfs MINE----- I LOST IT BUT TMIS IS TVO NICKELS TMAT DIME MUST HAVE BROKEN IN HALF VHEN IT DROPPED / ^BeH Syndicate.—WNBSenrfee. TIME TO SPARE Br GLUYAS WILLIAMS HO K- MWKUla IfSfREW WVS $«f IlPfMttf Wwh so^JMiWWiVefb IhtfKfHRlUEGRIlI HWIlftftIf*5P«<£ NSOWMBfKRKK StfStMKWMIHtilff WWlllEOlDW8 MiElMlMHMI feBAtM M T MYIFRWP fA ^ t f l S g g i g w-am-mot ■ WKEHESMWfn'. H W a g g f t . E P ' g B * SB K & B dg*' QUICE THINKING Boss—Well, Jones, you’ve already had . leave to see your wile , off on .a journey, for your mother-in-law’s fu- . neral, for your little girl’s measles and your son’s christening. W hat is it now?” Jones—E r—I’m going to get m ar­ ried, sir.—TeIeidione Topics.. Zellow Peril Perplexed Oriental—Our children velly .white. Is velly strange. - - “W ell.-. . Occidents will happen.” —Voo-Doo. Enough Difference Visitor—Does . your father ever preach the sam e sermons twice? Child—Yes, but nobody notices it ’cause he hollers in different places. : SUCCESSFUL M eeker-Zourvhonor1 she’s been throwing things at-me-Over since we were m arried 20 years, ago. Judge. Sockmmi—1Then- why have you not complainfed before? Meeker—1TWs1' is- the “first tim e she’s hit m e, your honor.—Twin Falls News. , IRIUM SOLD US! SAT NEW PEPSODENT POWDER USERS Peptodent ALQNE o f all tooth powden contaiiumarvelous Irian?ml ..........: • IRIUM means bnafaeasl...Thta wander- ful new fast-actfon cleansing agent brings remarkably quick respite! Irioinniakcsshprtworkofsartace^tatas on tooth enameL Iriom helps Pepeodent TOoth Powdor to brash away thois omios ...SDdPeptodent with IriomwOI polish tooth to a derating radiance!Popeodem con help YOU win a naturally brighter smile I It’s b et . . . thorough . . . SAFB In its action on tooth. Contains HO BLEACH, MO OMTI Try it... TODATl, •Popeedlaafa trmd* mark Awtfe btmd ofPoWiled AAyl SalAi* Jiffy K nit S q u ares V B §ginners W ill Love Pattern 1820 . A hand-knit spread—a priceless gem! Here’s one of squares, so easy, anyone can knit it. Done on 2 large needles with 2 strands of string, there’s no-increasing or de­ creasing. You’ll be pleased with- it! Pattern 1820 contains direc­ tions for making .the square; il­ lustrations of it and of stitches; m aterials required; photograph of square. Send IS cents in stam ps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Please w rite your nam e, ad­ dress and pattern number plainly, '. Car of Death The automobile in which Arch­ duke Francis Ferdinand and his wife were assassinated in Saraje­ vo, Bosnia, in June, 1914, was in­ strum ental in the death of 13 per­ sons' in 12 years, finally being sm ashed beyond repair in C luj,. Rumania, in 1926. — Collier’s. Weekly. . ... StiU Ho m atter how many me you have tiled for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irri­ tation, you boot get relief now with Creoninlslon. Serious trouble maybe brewing and yon cannot afford.to take a chance with any-remedy lesspotent than Creomultion,which goes xtaht to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the tnflnnwMi mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ- Ia d e a iyotlifiri -------, don’t be discouraged, try Creomul- elon. Tour druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene­fits obtained. Creomultion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomultion, and you’ll get the genuine product ‘ the relief you -and dv.) Alms Giving To smile into your brother’s face is alm s. HoW Women jn Their 4 Qfs CanAttraciMen Henfr gttod adriee for a womandttring bet change (usually, from 88 to 62), who lean ShetII lose bar appeal to men,-who worries* •boot hot flashes, loss ol pep, dizzy spells,/. Upeet nerves and'jnoddy spelts. - Get sore fresh air, 8 nra. sleep and if joa needxzbod general syBtemitonic take IdftUE. FinkhamrS Vegetable Gempoiuidl made . ttyttofyjn mm It MpNatiin bufldv I inerves ana disturbing eymptoiiiB that ,iccompuy thaogs «1 Iiih VEIL *' TBTRYWGt Obeying Honor Let us do whatever honor d* mands.—Racine. In l Slap Vktfl 6» Crwris Hwrl .rat jj;mlleva Bjreii ton In bed and can’t- ....MIpaUon and awful GAS BLOATIhO berthl*: Tnrai-QMrrad pen m DOUBLE ACTION. Too mrat nil GAS.- '.Yoa mrat clear the bomb. Adioika- lalait what jroa need became it acte on the stomach and BOXE beinIa.': Adlenla Is : BOTH csnmnatiTe and cathartic. Carmi­natives that warm and 'aoothe the atomaah and expel GAS. Cathartica that quickly and ■entbr-daar the bowela of male matter that . map have eamed-GAS BLOATING; sera ' -.atomaah, aleeplraa rnshto andln*jeationfor months. AdtenlanIievea stomach aas almoct at race., Adlerifca Oauallv acts on the bowela In Iaaa than two hoam. - No Waibna for ovcr- niaht relief. AdIeiika decs not Mipe1 Ia not SutiMminM GeitentfraAdl£&tod«r . SoidetoUdnifitora WORMS quickly rem oved from children or adults by -using the famous rem edy, Dr. Peeryls “Dead Shot” Vermifuge1- No castor oil or ,anything else is needed after taking “Dead Shot;” -' - SOc a ,bottle, a t . drug­ gists or‘Wright’s Pill Ca., 100 Gold Sb, New York, N. Y. W N O -7 43—38 SMALL :60c LARGE SIZE $1.20 45 THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOVEMBER 2, IME THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE. E ntered a t the Poatnffice in Mocks- vllle, N . C., as Second-class Hail m atter, H arch 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SI SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - . $ SS Remember, the hig RepuOltcan rally that will be held in the court house here next M ouday night, ,Noe. 7th, at- 7 :3 0 o'clock. Hon. A . T . G rant, together w ith other -speakers, and the Republican coun­ ty candidate*:, will be present and speak. A t least 2 ,0 0 0 neonle are expected here for this big occasion, which; takes place the night before election day. Come and bring vour friends. H on. John R. Jones, Republican mominee for Congress in this dis­ trict, has- a .'good chance of being elected. M any dem ocrats in the district say th at they are going to. give him their vote. T hete is no question but- that our Solicitor, H on. Avalon E. Hal), of Y adkin- ville, will be !elected. T h is-ju d i­ cial district is composed of five counties, Davie, Yadkin, W ilkes, M itchell and A very, all of which usually go Republican by m ajori­ ties ranging’ from 300 to 4 ,0 0 0 O nr State Senator, Hon. Chas. H . Cowles, of W ilkes, is another who will be elected w ithout doubt, as all three counties, Davie, Y adkin and W ilkes, are usually found in the Republican column. N ext Tuesday, Nov. 8 'b , is gen eral election day throughout the cyuntry. M illions of men and wo m en voters will m arch to the polls and cast their ballots. Just bow th e m ajority of. these people will vote, no one can say. Thousands of them will vote like their fathers voted , while other thousands will vote for w hat they think is best for the welfare of the country. O ther thousands will vote the way the big politicians say for fear of losing jobs. Ju st how m uch m oney will be spent in buying votes no one can even, hazard a guess, but the a- m ount will no doubt run into the millions. T he tim e has come, it /seem s, th at the men who have the m oney are the ores who get the offices. T his is indeed a sa'd .state of affairs. V -.V\ Davie county voters will go to the polls next Tnesday and cast their votes for m any officers. T hey will have the privilege of voting for a U nited States Sepdtorl a Congress. m an, Solicitor, Stf^e Sena tor, R t- presentative, S h e |P , Clerk of the C ourt, a COronef, Surveyor, and thtee County Commissioners. T his county gave'a Republican m ajority taro years ago, of from around 3 0 0 to 7 0 0 votes.' If all Republicans will go to th e polls next Tnesdav and cast their ballots for. the Re­ publican nominees, th e ticket should be elected by from S0Ov Jo r,ooo m ajority. It is the., d u ty -o f all qualified voters to go to the polls and vote for the men of their choice, and we trust that they will take ad­ vantage of this privilege. Have Hiard It Before. A num ber of our democratic friends have , been telling us th a t their county ticket will be elected this fall. W e have been living in M ocksville -for m any years, . and have seen m any elections come and go, and twice in the past 3 2 years we have seen; the Republican county ticket defeated, but for 32 years we have been told before every elec­ tion th at the Republican ticket would be defeated, There are m any false prophets running at large in Davie county. It will only be one week until we-will, know just bow strong the New Deal and the Pid- : filer’s is in this county. W e have beard from T exas and South Caro, lina, and it wasn’t so strong in these ■ states. .... ■ _ " Mocksville Boys Wiiiv -The M ocksville high school foot­ ball team defeated th e Taylorsville high team F riday afternoon on the local field by a score of .31 , to 6. U nder * th e able m anagem ent : of Cttacb H olt our boys. are. pi.t ing ou* some good work. Welfare Conference To Seen Along Main Street Meet Here. T he N orthw estern District W el­ fare' Conference, composed of 14 counties, will - meet at the court house in Mocksvilje on Friday, Br The Street Rambler. 000000 • Baptist preacher buying a new broom and bag of sugar fr.im Geo. Hendrick’s store—The Captain on Nov i8 ih. Miss Leona G raham , I Wa job after 3 p. m .—Sheek Bowden D ivie Coiiniy W elfare Superintend- telling the.S treet Rambler how he eat is Chairm an of the steering had been cam paigning-L idy pur- com m ittee: T he K asiem S tar will ' ha8In* tWo cabbage heads from a . , . • ^ ... . truck driver—Bob. Baker telling a-serve lunch. A nuroberof oromin- NewtonManKiIled. Jake T hornburg, 4 4, of Newton, was run over and fatally injured by an anto driven by Mrs. Phillip F . Jones of M organton, Sunday after­ noon about s o'clock, at Foster & Deadmon’s filling station, one. mile west of MocksviHe. Mr. T horn­ burg was starting to cross the highw ay when the accidenc occui- red. M r. T hornburg died while on his way to a Statesville hospital. M rs. Jones was placed under a ent speakers will be ptesent. E. meeting one night last w eek-T ow n C. H unt, superintendent of welfare 0 flcjal seeing that all stray deme­ nt Davidson county, is presideir, Crats get their names on the regie- and Miss LiUie Bulla, of Rahdalph tration books—Ladv telling why she boat w hat he said a t a democratic j£ii,ooo bond fot her appearance ai a CcUDty, is secretary. Burgin Is Named. A fter nearly four m onths of wouldn’t vote for her brother for a political office—Mrs. Brewer eating lunch in automobile—Mrs. Kennen driving across the eauare towards (Farm ington—School teacher shop- squabbling and .fighting^thfough ping in m arket—Big. fa t. baby boy the various co u rts W . 0 . Burgin of Lexington, has been given the dem ocratic nom tna'ion for Congress ia th is the 8th district, over C. B. Deane, of Rockingham , who was high man in the June prim ary. Seems that M r. Burgin owes his nom ination to the m ore th an 1800 absentee ballots cast In Davidson county in th e' prim ary. Davidson sitting in baby carriage making faces at' Mack Kim brough—Dennis and his little daughter taking a walk ard eating cake—Sheriff Smoot and the Clerk of Court talking things over in court house—Man who owed the editor, getting big bunch of money o u tp f bank and heading for home— Spurgeon Anderson, Rufus Sanford and Jeff Caudell discussing taking w arts off people by the fai h method. Rufus acting skeptical—Democrat vote for county seems to w ant to appear hoggish, as they bave h ad j/ e Con- declaring he was going to gressinan from tbat.county for - the past six or eight years, and poor old Richmond county has had notb- trial to be held in Nov. 12th. Mocksville on Fork News Notes. Mrs. C. Locke Aaron had as guests right recently, her brother Mr. C. Ed. Smith, of near Goldsboro. N. C., and Mrs. Ethel Mc­ Daniel, a niece ftom York,-Pa.. also two nephews Messrs. Clint, and J. L. Smith- deal of Winston Salem. E x - S h e r i f f Killed. J 'T ransou Scot’, form er sheriff of Forsyth county, died at a W ins­ ton-Salem hospital Sunday after­ noon from injuries received in an auto wreck on Cedar Creek bridge, s:x miles east of Mocksville, about six o’clock Friday evening. It B said a tire blew out, w hich caused the car to craisb into the bridge. Mr. Scott was 4 0 years old, and, held, a p »sviou w ith the Siate D partm eut of R evenue.: Farmington News. The Hallowe’en Carnival held In the eclool gymnasium 'on Friday evening was w all attended and proved quit* a success. Th- . j A number of interesting booth, !-eluding A Happy Meeting. Over 100 friends gathered at the home of M r-and Mrs. W . L. Dixon on Sondav. Oct.,23. to enjoy a big birthday dinner, with him and his family • The table in the vard was loaded with many different good things to eat, and waa enjoyed by every one present. Mr. Dixon was 73 rears of age: and is welt and feel- ing good. He still lives a t the home place of bis childhood days, and still gets up at. his m orning hours and fill bi« day’s work. M r. Dixnn is loved by every one who knows him., and he loves hig fe|. Iowmen H e has spent his entire life a t the home place w here bis dear father and m «'her spent their lives. He loves his h=>me place. He is the only brother left, and one sister fortune-telling, nail driving. fishing, with side shows a haunted house, furnished a great deal of amusement. A good pro­ gram, was given by the school cbihUeo. The refreshment stand which was in charge The six months baby of Mr. and Mrs. 0f the Woman's Club, provey popular. Miss Geo. Craver. passed away 0 0 Friday Oct. j Em,|y Montgomery and Kenneth Sparka ““ and was laid to rest in Fulton ceme- w e r e c r o w n e d Q u e e n a n d King of the Car- tery on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Vance Johnston, spent Friday In Statesville Mr and Mrs Archie Michael of China Grove, visited Mr and Mrs. D. M. Bailey r cently. V Mr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis, -uf Lexington visited relatives here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston has as guests last Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Burton and children, of Etbaville. Mr. and MtSi Roy Lszenby and children, of CotlJohn R. Jones for Congress, and an L v . .. . „k - « ... ! Springs and Mr. and Mrs. U.D. W yanatd other saying that he was voting for hiid„B of Winston-Salem.G harlieJonasfor U. S. Senator— I D r. Bob Lpwery driving big auto a< round town—Folks State Convention will Raleigh,.- Nov.- 15 17. nival. About seventy-five dollars was taken in. HugbBrockissickwiththeflu,' Rev, and Mrs. H. C. Freeuian will go to their new appointment on the McDowell Circuit this week. They have just closed their four year stay on the Farmingum charge. While here they have made a great many friends who wish for-; them continued success and happiness in their new work. Tbeweekof prayer for the Woman’s Missionary SocietyoftheMethodistchuicb will be observed by a service on Tuesday o’clock. _______________________ annex of be the church. AU members and interested red friends w ere m ore than glad to eat dinner with him and hoping it won’t be the last tim e. AU left wish- Ihg him many morehappv-hirthdays ONE PRESENT. Important. Kveryhody is invited to come to T urrentine ch u rch on -Saturday, Nov. '5 , at io o’clock to hear a mes­ sage from Rev. J. H . ’ Fulghum . T here will also be an auction sale of farm produce, fan.y work, quilts, can.fruit, jelly, efc\, from God’s A cre Plan by th e church and com­ m unity Also BHitiecue. T he 108th annual m eeting of theja'llT. friends are Invited to attend.nom ination, but the voters in : this I ^ uu * » * * * £ k * P Baptist district will have a chance to choose ^ n fo n f’a ahnw^vlnffinra- J ” “ T ^ L7' ^ i Mr. and Mrs B C. Brock and family between him and John R: J o n e J f j u w indow s- num ber of Davie county B aptistj Visited Mrs. J. B. Tabor, of Statesville on D etw eennim ann 1°“ “ .I nn t Lady clerk telling who was going W -nreachers and laymen will attend sondaF- Repnblicannom inee from W ilkes be eIected Clerk of the Court. - th is convention. M any prom inent Mri EdjohDsont OfGreensborospenttIie county. Tones m ight defeat the j Three lady school teachers starting Baptist m ini-ters from this arid Trrlfnm of Davidson m an JJ,the. W P A crowd 0n threeroile hike—Politician trying .other states,' .will appear on tie Bcerof GIay cimnty visited'Miss Leona , fail to vote next/Tuesday. . ' to correct campaign lies. , program - Graham. ! DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - N ight Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. P l a n s f o r 1 9 3 9 I F WB KNBW anything better we could d o fo r the country than make gootTm otor cars, we would do it. ■’ By every one doing his best in the job be thinks m ost useful, this country is going to regain its momentum- W e have tried to do our best in pur job.'. V bujineM was siiddcffiyhffitd in iorecov* ery m ore than a year ago, we determ ined that we should keep going anyway, if not a t full-volume m otor car production, then a t getting ready for greater m otor car values. A a t would help future f EXPANDING FOR THE FGTiniE W e began to bm ld. 3.4 huUlon dollars' worth of •nffiv p b n tsa n d e q u ip m e n t.W e . frit th at if we could n o t employ all o u r m en building m otor cars, >we would em ploy as m any as we could builduig better production facilities. ,s ./ ' W e were told, of course, ,that this was Ub tim e ;foe expansion, th at'a wiser business policy would 'b e to .T ieid' everything?— wb»eh means, stop everything. But.,no~ one ev er g o t anyw here standing stilL Besides^ we are not defeatists. W e do not believe this country has seen its best days. W e believe this country is yet in th e infancy of its growth. W e be­ lieve th at every atom o f faith invested In our Country and our People will be amply justified by the future. W e believe Am erica is just beginning. N ever yet have our People seen real Prosperity. .Never yet have we seen adequate Production. B ut we shall see itl. That- is the assurance In which we have built. - / Business is not justco m in g back. It will have to be brought- .badk. T h at is now becoming well .-' understood in: this country; for that reason 1939 will be a co-operative year. M anufacturers, sellers and buyers will co-operate to bring back the btisi- ness that is waiting to be brought back. - . T his construction program is alm ost completed. I t has increased activity and payrolls in a num ber o f related industries. It has given us better facil­ ities for building better cam and trucks, and eventually our new tractor which is being perfected. T H I S M E A N S M O R E V A L U E T h e current program h a s'provided a new tire (dam , which irill turn O utapart of our tire require­ m ents . j ^ a f i r l t i i i. an d die plant that will help 'r iW ih e m a ^ tiu ie s . - .a n d asteel-press plant th at will enableu* to make m ore o f o u r own auto­ mobile bodies. These are in addition to.the plants .we already had for. producing glass, iron, steel, plastic*, and many other dungs. W e don’t supply all our own needs, of course, and never expect to. The: F otd engine is one thing Hnuy and Bdul Bud, on fir otcadon of the 3 3th omuwrsory of IiofoMndmg of tbo Ford MoUr Comfany, Jano 1 6 ,1 9 3 8 that no one’s hand touches but.outs.: O f nearly everything- else we use we build som e quantity ourselves, to find, if possiUe;. better and m ore economical ways of . doing it. The-experience and knowledge we gain are freely shared with our . suppliers, and with other industries. .. . W e ta k e n o profit onaiqqfaing we n iak efo r ourselves and sell to ourselves. Every operation, from the Ford ships which first bring iron ore to the Rouge, is figured a t accurate cost. T he only profit is on the finished result— the car or truck as it comes off the line. Some years, there is no* profit for us. But we see to it th at our customers always profit. A basic article of our business creed is that no sale is economically constructive unless it * profits the buyer as much as or m ore than the seller. - Our- new plants have helped us build more value into all out cars: for 1939. T hat means m ore profit on the purchase to the purchaser. ■ W e have not cut quality to reduce costs. . W e' simply-', will ^not build anything inferior. ^ K - d * *’ *■ v _ ** -k. n e w ^i e s t t n g e q u i p m e n t W hile we were putting up new plants to produce cars, we constructed new equipm ent to test them . T he first weather tunnel of hs kind ever built for; ■: automobile research, .went into operation a t our laboratories ^tis year. : , I t make* an y : ltind. o f weadier.;to. order. T h e -weather it d d iv ers every day w ould take m onths to find in N ature. .Our cats are weather-tested to give you good service in any d lw n . anywhere. : In other tests, every p art o f the car h pun. isbed unm ercifully.^ T h m our engineers tear it down to se o if they can find abnorm al wear o r any sign of weakness. ■ T he m oney we spend on tests save* you m oney on repairs. A ndyour fam ily car is safer aqri m ore dependable when we p u tit in vour handu. T H E N E W C A R S W e have two. new F ord cars fo r 1939— better cats and better looldng— but we also have an entirely new car. > “ It’s called the M ercury fl. Itfits in to a u r line between the D e L ure F ord and the Lincoln. Zephyr. I t is larger titan th e F ord, with 116-indi wheelbase, hydnm lic brakes, and a new 9 5 -horse­ power V -type flcylinder engine- W e knqvfe|faat our l939 cars a r r ears o f ^ good qualiqr. W tf1Hiink diey’re fine vslum in their price classsst ‘ ,if Whfa new cars, new plants, new equipm ent; the whole Ford organization U geand to go forward. • • • FORD IiOTOR COMPANY, Dtatboen, MfcLfr. THE DA Largest Ci Davie Co NEWSA R ev. and ft spent Friday Mn=. P. J. nesday in W i J. F rank w as a busines Iaft week. W . C. Jon tiesr Kappa, ping W ednes Am os Edw Iem Salem, w day on his w A nice Ioa w ork type, in Mocksville L O S T -P a P ark Sunda M is. Roy G school buildi Ben W ins M ansfield, M recently with Booe, on R. M rs. H . C. H . C. Jr., of last week in L ane’s fatb tt M r. and M Jr., and little ton-Saletn, sp week w ith r here. Rev. H . C lions, was tn t Sprinkle was by the Meth w eek. W IL L PA A R Y $35.00 m an w ith aut , to Farm ers. E ast St. Loui M rs. Denni daughter, De borne from a M rs. Silverdis V a. Miss Helen . th e Collettsv spent the wee h er parents, Daniel. T he Ladies church will h zarr and barb bouse Saturd a t 2 p. n Rev. Paul O hio, spent t w ith bis mot Rev. Mr. Jud th e Baptist c' FORSAL ' old mules. 5 0 0 pounds. N ear Bear Cr Roscoe S tr In his fathers ing fell out 0 of about eigb rib in bis rig’ otherw ise inj T he Hallo was held at t ing T bursda success. T h and other f $1 0 0. A Iar add all repor T he Reco tw o new M Davie count' w ho comes t cuit, and Re comes to the they both b com m unities. Carl Goerc R aleigh, gav day afterno w here Carl h was going, b T he State is m ost up to comes to our T he H all given by the T hursday aft and attracted parade was b way pattolm Caudeil on h school childr eral teachers, rade. Rev. J. H- served the church Sout four years, recent Confe ' cuit at M ano Ot the Advan ferred to Kan is soriy to :friends, but io their new THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVttlE, R C. NOVEMBER 2,1938 y Meeting. da gathered at the Mrs. W. L. Dixon 23. to enjoy a big with him and hia Ie in the vara was nv different good d wag enjoyed by t. Mr. Dixon wag and is well and feel- ill lives at the home hood davs. and gtill irning hours and fill loved bv every one and he Inves his fel. s spent hia entire whpre hisdear r SDRnt f h#»ir lives e PlflCp1 He ig the fi and one sister, >n, The one hand* more than glad to him and hoping it time AU left wish. Te hannv hirthdavs ONE PRESENT. ' ortant. invited to come to ch on Saturday, look to hear a mes- J. H. F ulghum . e an auction sale fan> y work, quilts, e t'\, from G od’s e church and corn­ el becue. BRICK PANY ERS IX n d S A N D nd COAL •He, N. C. m s oney ore THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY LEW AYRES in "King Of The News Boys” Comedy and Nevn gan Rev. and M rs. J. H . Fulghum spent Friday in W inston-Salem . Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent W ed­ nesday' in W m ston Salem shopping. I. Frank Essie, of Clarksville, w?s a business visitor here one day Iaft week. W . C. Jones and daughter, of rt a Kappa, were in town shop, ping Wednesday. Amos Edw ards, of W inston-Sa­ lem Salem, was in town W ednes­ day on bis way to Statesville. A nice load of Montana mare*, work type. Tbt best ever unloaded in M orksville. Howa.rd & Call. LOST—Pair of glasses at Rich Park Sunday. Finder return to Mi s. Roy Groce, near gram m er school building.. Ben W inslow and little , son, of Mansfield, Mass., spent several days recently w ith Mr. and Mrs. W . DJ Booe, on R. 2 . . Mrs. H . C. L ane and little son, H . C. Jr., ot Marshall} V a., spent last week in town, guests of Mrs. Lane’s fath tt, M r. J. N. Ijam es. Mr. and Mrs. W . H . Blackwood, Jr., and little daughter, of W ins ton-Salem, spent several -days last week w ith relatives and friends here. Rcv.H. C Spinltlel ot Come- lious, was! Sprinkle was returned to C orueliti by the M ethodist Conference last week. W IL L PA Y S T R A IG H T SA L ­ A RY $3 5 .0 0 per week, inan or wo­ man w ith auto, sell E gg Producer to Farm ers. E ureka Mfg. Co., E ast St. Louis, 111. Mrs. Dennis Silverdis and HttIe aftern00D’ daughter, Deanna, have ,returned! hom e from an extended visit w ith M rs. Silverdls parents at R ichm ond,' Va. I Miss H elen Daniel, a m em ber/of I the Gollettsville school faculty,’ spent the week-end in towu w itbi her parents, M r. and Mrs. J. S. I Daniel. I T he Ladies Aid of B ethd M. P .. church will bold their- annual ba | zarr and barbecue at Bethel school _ house. Saturday, Nov. 5 , beginning! at 2 p. m. J Rev. Paul M orris, of G ranville,. Ohio, spent the: week-end in town w ith bis m other, Mrs. R. L. Booe. Rev. M r. Judson filled the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday m orning FO R S A L E - Tw o good five-year-' old m ules. W ill weigh - about 2 ,- 500 pounds. Call or write M. C. C A IN , Mocksville, R. I. N ear Bear Creek Church. Roscoe Stroud, Jr., while playing In his fathers barn-Saturday. morn­ ing fell out of the loft, a distance of about eight feet, breaking, one rib in bis right side. H e ..- w as not . otherwise injured. T he Hallowe’en Carnival, which was held at the high school build­ in g ‘T hursday evening was a big success. T he door receipts, supper and - other features, netted about $100. A large crowd was present, and all report a delightful evening. T he Record is glad to welcome two new M ethodist preachers to Davie county. ^ Rev. J. W . Vestal, w ho comes to the Farm ington cir­ cuit, and Rev. P. L . Squtb,'' who comes to the A dvance Circuit. M ay they both be a blessing to these com m unities. . Carl G oerch editor of T he State, Raleigh, gave us a pop call T hurs­ day afternoon. W e don’t know where Carl bad been, nor where he was going, but he was on his . way. T he State is one of the best • and most up to-date m agazines that comes to our office. . T he Hallowe’en street parade given by the gram m ar school last T hursday afternoon, was very good, and attracted m uch attention. The parade was headed by a stale high­ way patrolm an, followed by Mayor- Caudeil on horseback. A bout 200 school children; together w ith sev­ eral teachers, took part in the-, pa­ rade. - •- Rev. J. H . Freem an, who. has served the Farm ington M. E. church South, Circuit for the past four years, was transferred by the recent Conference to McDowell, cir cuit at M arion/ Rev. A. A- Lyerlv,. o t the-A dvance circuit* was trans­ ferred to Kannapolis. T he Record is sorry to lose these two good : friends, but wish thm e God-speed jo their new field of labor,. ■ THURSDAY and FRIDAY Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogr r “ CAREFREE” ADDED A non” B LEWfEHR SATURDAY TOSJ KEENE in “Where Trails Divide” Cartoon and Serial MONDAY and TUESDAY “Alexander’s Ragtime 1» W IT ft ALICE FAYE and DON AMECHE Matinee I to 4 Night 7 and 9 C O M IN G A T T R A c T IO iV S EDWARD G. ROBINSON, in “THE AMAZING DR CLITTERHOUSE” Motion Pictures Are Your BestFntertainment. PA IRONIZE YOUR HOME THE ATRE RepubUcan Speakings. T he Republican county candida­ tes, w ith H-uu. J B, G rant, nomi­ nee 1 : toe Sta e I.cisL iu re,. Hon. A . T .G rant, H on. B. C. B.ock and others; will address the: voters o f -DavIe county at the . following tim es and - places: Advance H igh School, Nov. 2 nd H olm an’s School House,: Nflv. 3 . Sm ith Grove School, Nov* 4. - Cooleemee H 'gh School. N or. 5 . -Mocksville Court House, Nov. 7. AU speakings to bejiin at 7-30 p. m. Ladies are especially invited. Mrs. j. H. B. Dwiggfas 1 Mrs. Marv Gowati Dwiggins, 67, wife of John H. 6. Dwigyihs, died Thursday m orning, at V r home at Center. S h e, has been in failing be -Ith for some lime. Shewasthedaughterof Simeon C. and Lucy Bowles Guwan. She was a member of the Mt. Tabor Holiness Church. . ' Survivors include one .daughter and five sons; Mrs. H. S. Walker and L. M. Dwiggins1 ot Mocksville; L. R., Rav, John and I. Lee Dwig- gins, of W inston-Salem ; two sisters, Mrs; W. J. S. W alker, of- Center, and Mrs. Alice Bradshaw, of Sal- ishU'y. ' J- Funeral services w ere, held' F rb dav afternoon, 2 o’clock, at-Center M ethodist Church, conducted by i Rew. W. J. S., W alker, ot Center, and Rev. 0 . - L. Rontb, of H igh Point. Burial followed in the church graveyard. T he friends of W . L. Call -will be sorry to learn th at he is still confined to 'uis home by illness. Miss Sallie Hanes, of Clemmons, was a. Mocksville .visitor M onl y and gave our office a pleasant vis t, D r and M is. S. B. H all went to H aywood county Sundav to attend the funeral and ourial of a brother of Mrs. H all, which occurred Mon H op. and Mrs. Cbas. H . C jw ks, of W ilkesboro, were Mocksville visitors Saturday evening. Mr. Cowles is the Republican nominee for State Senator in this district, and it is . needless to say that be will be elected. SIMMONS Inner-Spring Mattresses $1 1 .1 0 Other Mattresses as Low as $3.75 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. NearOverhead Bridge " - Mocksville Just Received A Large Shipment Kea uoose an j Wolverine Shoes Haoes Underwear FDr AU The Family See Me For Anything You Need Bring Your Produce To MeIWUlPayMarket Prices. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. Frank Hendr i x PCUUL& t S i G U A R A N T E E D Qvx Plsdgs Tb Yov SWc<*w OIftrrtv^ PollAlLU - SHl _ AImfrM Eliminate guesswork in selecting your child’s shoes. Buy Poll-Parrots, backed by two guarantees- FIRST... Poll-Parrot shoemakers guarantee that -no fibreboard is used in the IieelslJcounters, solesand outsoles. This guarantees wear and:protection.: SECOND...Publishers of Good-Housekeepingtnaga..; zine guarantee Poll-Parrot shoes as advertised therein... to-be. good for. growing;. .a safeguard.to proper foot-developm ent.;.to fit snugly, to be flexible and roomy! € . C. Sanford Sons Co; “Everything for Everybody”; ; n. c. „| y Y O U ’R E I N V I T E D To See The New 1939 Order Now Aiid Enjoy These Advantages J A BETTER TRADE IN ALLOWANCE! There it a shortage of good used cars, and trade-in prices ' are at their peak. 2 SAVE MONEY! Save the money you might have to spend to recondition or prepare your present car for winter driving. Early delivery of a New Chevrolet will eliminate this extra :■■■ expense. - -- -^ ' J NEW FEATURES! A small Ieyier on the steering column enables you to shift to a|l gears easily, New aero-slrtam styling. New, long*1 er wheel bate. LOWER PRICES!4. Reductions up to $45.00. P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t Telephone 156 Mocksville, N. P R O T E C T - Y o u r E Y E S I G H T • I - - ’ • - - W ith Scientifically Designed Lamps In spite of the progress which has been, and is being, made Inade­ quate lighting is still rseponsible for an appalling prevalence of defective eyesight. It is hard to realize, but unfortunately true, that an average Qf 2 out of 10 school children, 4 out of to college students and 6 out of 10 people over 40 years of age have impaired vision. The Illuminating Engineering Society istapnfident, how­ ever. that the portable lamps built in accordance" with its specifica-, tions and its studies on school lig h tin g ^= improve present con- ditions and will result in the conservatioh^bf eyesight. i Improper illumination according to insurance com* = ■ pany information. Is responsible for 15 to 20 per cent - of our industrial accidents. Special investigations. J and studies'being-conducted toy our society will, tt -. is hoped, improve this condition and.at thesame.time, . aid In more-efficient-and economical-operation of. ,manufacturing: establishments.. 95c Wl - ‘I Kl Mffll M AZDA LAMPS— C orton of 6— “ A” Lamp* U niide frosted) AII tiSM including 1 0 0 w ott— W e In. *«—NO CASH—Vi Dec. 1st—Vk •»«*• 1*» P O W IR COM PANY THE DAVTE RECORB MOCKSVTLLE. N. C- WHO’S. NEWS THIS WEEK B y LEM U EL F . PA RTO N XTEW YORK.—Henry L. Stoddard, one of the best of all American political reporters, friend of more Presidents and cabinet officers than _ any other livingStoaatnra on m an, is the author Shirt-Sleeve . of " it Costs to Be Newtpapering President,” just p u b l i s h e d . Its m ine of previously untold stories quickly transferred it from the book page to the-news page. Having en­ joyed a long acquaintance with Mr. Stoddard, I dropped in at his office, overlooking the Old Park Rowwhich “form ed his genius.” Close in nearly all his life with wing-coUar statesmanship, he want­ ed to talk about shirt-sleeve news- papering. The latter allusion had to do with Hitchcock’s Beanery, where shirt-sleeved waiters served ham and beans to printers, stereo- typers, reporters, editors, and poli­ ticians, who mingled in ' a shirt­ sleeve forum which Mr. Stoddard thinks helped to galvanize the New York newspapers of that day—from 40 to SO years ago. Sixty-two years in newspapering, M r. Stoddard is “up from the case,” a printer on the New York Tribune, an ace political reporter and for 25 years owner and publisher of the New York Mail. “It seems to m e that every re­ porter ought to know the smell of printer’s ink,” he said. "The great newspaper of today, with all its marvelous efficiency, has lost something stim ulating'and vital in no longer having this mingling of the crafts. I re­ m em ber that, at Hitchcock’s, a slovenly reporter m ight be called down by one of those om­ niscient old-time printers, or perhaps it would be the other way about, with one of the news­ men berating the press room foreman, and asking him why he couldn’t manage a decent make-ready. “ Theodore Roosevelt used to go to Hitchcock’s frequently, perhaps with Jake Riis or Eddie'Biggs of the New York Sun, and I rem em ber Jam es Creelman, Julian Ralph and a score of then famous politicians and newspaper men, mingling with the men from the m echanical de­ partm ents, arguing over the world w ar scare, local and national poli­ tics—everything vrnder the sun. It was something like the free speech common in early colonial America, where you could step into the en­ closure and say what you thought about the king or anybody or any­ thing else. “The gusto with which T. R. would dump a bottle of catsup and a slath­ er of m ustard on a plate of ham and beans, or corned beef and beans, was something worth seeing and remembering. "Frequently, these sessions at - Hitchcock’s were a post-mortem • on the paper* just after press tim e, in which any story of un­ usual distinction or a clean-cut news beat was sore to get a cheer, and quite as certainly any of us who had stubbed his toe was in.for a raking over. /M y work has made m e an ob­ server of onr efforts to estab­ lish true democracy in America. I have never attem pted an m e t definition of democracy, but, whatever it is, I am s u e it was exemplified in this craft ideal of the old-time ne#s|M per. The spirit seems IoSt^iri the highly departmentalized^ mech­ anized and specialized' charac­ ter of modern , large-scale, enter­ prise, not only of hewspapers, ' but of business in general.’’i Stoddard’s family. new spapertra- dition goes way back -into., the flat­ bed days.. His great-grandfather es­ tablished .the Hudson, N. Y., Regis­ ter,. in 1787. He learned the print­ er’s, trade in his grandfather’s prints tag office at Hudson. A proofreader on the' Tribune at 15, he read proof on the famous Tilden Ciper dis­ patches, a reporter soon thereafter, on the Tribune and the Philadelphia Press. He wrote the first daily tele­ graph letter ever sent out from New York city. I ALWAYS' thought the reason Alice Paul never stayed in jail Umg was that she was just a wraith and. floated through the bars. The ■ ■ . . . . .wan, fragile . littleT m yT em m ut . feminist, locked SetsO neC oal up m any tim es in ■For Suffrage ^ays past, now • fans up her Na­ tional Woman’s party to the World Woman’s party, of which she be­ comes tem porary chairman. Its ob­ jective is the abolition of all legal distinctions between men and worn ip M iff has held it ever since, of a wom an; she is the living r e f t that will/and intelligence .never go together.C ContoUdated News Feature*.WNU Sendee; BetteD avis Star Husl ★ Hard Road of Fame Ir Buck Doffs Sombrero ★ Mature Movies B y V i r g i n i a V a le - — H o w ard h u g h es must get aw fully tired of hear­ ing that he's going to marry first one . limelighted young woman and then another. Un­ less he’s grown so accustomed to it that he just doesn’t pay any attention any more. The gossip linking his nam e to Katharine Hepburn’s had barely died, down before the rumor-mongers were insisting that B^tte Davis would become his wife as soon as she had di- vorced-her husband. He m ade no com­ ment. Bette denied that she and “Ham ” were going to get a divorce, as long as she could; she in­ sisted that she was m erely spending a vacation in Nevada, instead of estab­ lishing a residence for legal reasons. The odds have been against that m arriage for a long time, ever since she began her speedy climb up the ladder to fame. She has done every­ thing that she possibly could to m ake it a success; it’s not her fault that it failed. But Hollywood has a way of being awfully hard on m ar­ riages in which one person is far more successful than the other. “Nobody outside Oiis town knows how tough such a m arriage can be, here,” a star once told m e. “ Stars associate vrth stars, big people with other big ones: You have to do it! I was a star and m y husband-was a not very successful leading m an, and in spite of everything we could do, we almost had to separate, be­ fore he got a lucky break and was on top too.” — * — .It’s going to seem awfully funny to have Buck Jones turning into a straight dram atic star. But that’s w hat he is going to do. He has finished "Law of the Texan,” which he says is bis „ final- western, and • after a short vaca­ tion he will begin workinParam oim t’s “Vice Squad.” We take this opportunity of showing Buck in ,a ten-gallon top- piece for perhaps the last time. BnckJones T o p i c s U you believe—along with a lot of other people—that the movies are still in their infancy, pause and con­ sider the fact that recently, in New York, a plaque w as unveiled on the wall of the building now standing on. the site where the first thea­ trical motion picture was screened. The machine that made that show­ ing possible was Thomas Edison’s Vitascope, and his daughter, Mrs. Joen E. Sloan, unveiled the plaque. Another fact that brings home the realization that the movies have been In existence for quite some tim e is the presence, in the cast of BKO’s “ Gunga Din,” of a young woman named Fay McKenzie. She has had experience in stock—with her parents' troupe—and has ap­ peared with various Los Angeles theatrical companies, but has yet to m ake her iuune in pictures. Bnt she m ade her screen debut when she was ten months old—in the rale of Gloria Swanson’s daughter! — * — If you are interested in writing for the radio you’d better m ake a list of the things that just musn’t be done. in .th e , script o f-th e:average serial. Only the older men can smoke—preferably a pipe or a ci­ gar; no women can smoke. No one, not even the villain, can touch liquor. — * — As a radio veteran Lanny Boss is true to the air waves, but his sum­ m er as a theatrical star almost m ade him wish that he’d gone on the stage long ago instead of be­ coming a singer. He appeared In a num ber of sum m er theaters, and at the one in Ogonquit, Maine, a farm er was so pleased with Lanny’s work In "Petticoat Fever” - that he cam e backstage afterw ard and promised Laany free m itt for: a year. - • Have you heard the new singer with Horace H eidfs band, Jean Far- ney? When the band was playing in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, she walked into tow n from the. farm where die ,worked and asked for. an audition. Heidt w as skeptical, but let her sing. * And so she got the job. - ODDS JND EKDS . . . After his im­promptu appearance on “Vox Pop,” uihen he revealed Ihe fact thm hehas a delightful singing voice, Governor ChamBer of Kentttdcy amld easily have become a radio star if he’d matted to . . “Drum? is a stoell picture—iI ju*- " l/wi cWm Il^; pwinrei DAMAGED GRAIN IS GOOD STOCK FEiBD Ground or Rolled Wheat Is Equal to Ground ComI Sy Dr. Ceorge E. Taylor, ExteniBon Dairy­man, Rutcers University.—WNU Service. Unfavorable weather., conditions during- the harvest season- caused - considerable dam age to cereal grains, but total loss of these crops can be averted by using the dam­ aged grain as feed for dairy cattle and other live stock. W heat especially has been dam ­ aged to the extent that much of it is not suitable to m arket for human consumption. Although it is not or­ dinarily used extensively as a live stock feed because of its high m ar­ ket value, experiments have proved that wheat is a satisfactory feed for all farm anim als when it is fed in suitable rations. Ground or rolled wheat is equal to ground com. in feeding value for dairy cattle and m ay be substituted in the ration pound for pound. On account of its pasty nature the best results are probably- secured when w heat does not m ake up more than SO per cent of the concentrate mix­ ture.Wheat is about 3 to 4 per . cent higher in protein than corn and con­ tains about the sam e amount of total digestible nutrients. When wheat is used the amount of protein-rich sup­ plement used to balance the ration from a protein standpoint m ay be reduced slightly. Damaged wheat m ay have a somewhat lower feeding value, but unless it is badly dam-, aged, it will still be comparable to com for dairy cattle feeding pur- Size and Color of Egg - Controlled by Feeding The old theory that egg size and quality were influenced only by he­ redity has now been proven false, and discarded. Experim ents have shown that, like production, the con­ tents of the egg m ay be greatly al­ tered by feeding,->notes a writer in the Montreal Herald. There are three chief influences on egg size: The first is the heredity of the bird; hens bred for egg size will usually produce large eggs. It is also true that larger birds lay bigger eggs. But it Js not so com­ monly known that birds fed rations supplemented with anim al proteins such as m eat m eal lay slightly larg­ er eggs than those receiving vegeta­ ble proteins only. Calcium is required to produce shell; but too large quantities of this m ineral m ay produce abnormal 'conditions. About 2% per cent of the ration is all the calcium re­ quired for normal production. The vitam in content of an egg is gov­ erned by the hen’s vitam in intake; but 2 per cent of a Vitamin-rich oil appears to be sufficient to insure shell quality. As a m atter of interest to com­ m ercial pouitrymen. it has been found that hens fed rations contain­ ing I per cent of ground pimento produce eggs with rich yolk color. DrouthApplesKeepBest Dry year apples are sm aller, less, juicy than apples in years of ample rainfall, but the sm all apples keep better in storage. H orticulturistsof the bureau of plant industry found that well-watered trees produced higher yields of better quality fruit but Uie fruit grown under conditions of am ple m oisture cannot be held as long in storage These conclusions were reached by the federal men after checking irrigated against non­ irrigated apples in the sam e orchard over a period of , years. u - Agricultural Briefs' Poultry breeders who have had trouble with puHorum disease should plan to blood-test their stock.• • • * The average southern farm is 106 acres. The average in the rest of the United States is 205 acres. . • . * * Goslings are better not fed the first two days. Then scalded corn m eal and tender greens m ake them sappy* v There are now an average of only 2.2 work anim als per farm in '.the United States.* •• • . In culling pullets^ strive to. select as layers early maturing, well .de­ veloped, strong, and vigorous birds. • • -.• . Farm ers’ co-operative associa­ tions report the addition of more than 500,000 m em bers in the last 10 :years/*Y/Y'‘v ^ - r/*.;v v . . 1 Treating the soil with lead arse-; nate is the m ost effective control over the Japanese' beetle, but is too expensive for use in large areas'.■ *-• . It is estim ated that China annu­ ally raises 300j(M)0,000 chickens, I I I - wli> estdaysofbefore theemerta, at « bit pfayV.... Ttmy I m M jw ttlm ^ m out over all competition for that ting- ' 'ing spot on Jot Pennefs program*. OWMtim Nempapervaton. A llthii usually do best when kept separate from older hens; C ulture on the Payroll pO N TRA R Y to the impression among m any scholars, culture in Yhis world is absolutely depend­ ent upon economic prosperity. It w as iio accident Ihat the. Perir clean- age. came, at a tim e when ancient Greece' was very prosper* ous and had established a thou­ sand trading posts in all parts of ,the civilized world. When her com m ercial prosperity died out, the culture of Greece w as at an end too. The great Augustan period of Roman liter'ature flowered when the Ronian Em pire enjoyed its peak of com m ercial prosperity add collapsed when the economic system collapsed. T hesam e was true with the Italian Renaissance, that golden period: of art ancl cul­ ture. At every age in history it was th e ; m aterial "wealth of industry that stim ulated and supported cul­ tural, pursuits. As a result, cul­ ture today is m ost widespread in those lands where industry is m ost productive. In the United States we have had. 150 years of unparalleled pro­ ductivity. With only 7 per cent of the world’s population living here, we have produced one-half of all the wealth on this globe. That is why, in these sam e 150 years, we have been able to build m ore schools and colleges thaii all the rest of the world combined. Among the greatest m edia for disseminating culture in this coun­ try are newspapers, magazines, and radio, in all. of which we lead the world. The combined circu­ lation of the 13,000 periodicals and newspapers included in the cen­ sus is over 300,000,000—nearly 10 for every family. There are 700 broadcasting stations in the Unit­ ed States and 80 per cent of all families own radios. These great instrum ents of 'edu- cation and culture in our country are supported chiefly by revenue from the advertising of m erchants and m anufacturers. The amount readers pay for m ost newspapers and m agazines represents only a sm all portion of their-actual'cost. Thus the very finest in literature, art,, and m usic is provided for ,the people without cost, as a by-prod­ uct of the efficient working of our com m ercial system . A dvertisingdoesm uchinorefor culture besides' supporting the bulk of our printed publications and rddio broadcasts. ,Our entire economic prosperity is linked up with aidvertising, which is an in­ dispensable p art of the im portant process of large-scale selling on the part of our m erchants without which our m odern industries could not operate and could not support present-day cultural ' activities. AdvertUing helps to-bring down the cost of the things necessary to a civilized existence and popular­ izes culture itself. The m erchant who advertises can. sell , for less than the m erchant who does not advertise. In m any ways, advertising sub­ sidizes education for the m asses and stim ulates people with the necessary desire to attain a, higher level- of culture.* Copyright, 1938. "Many doctors advise building up alkaline reserve when you have a cold. Ludea’s help to do this.” D ora Steinberg ,TiaeitrtBtitwHn LUD E N S MENTHOL COUOH M O N ^ F O R T H E S C C O M M O N S I C ii I S O F ACID INDIGESTION • I f Y oa H m e A n y o f These Sym pionu — and Suspect A nd Indigestion as (Ae C a u se—4 tA lk a lize n th e Q u ick, E a sy “P h illip * ” Way* U th e Trouble Persiste —See your Doctor* Now there is a way to relieve “acid indigestion” — with almost incredi­ ble speed. You simply take. 2 to - spoonfuls of Phillips’ Afilk of Mag­ nesia 30 minutes, after meals. OR — take 2 Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Taldets, the exact equivalent. Results are amazing. Often you get relief in a few minutes. Nausea and upset yOistress disappear. Itproduces no gas to embarrass you. and offend others. Tiry it—Get liquid Phillips’ Milk of Magneaa for home use and a bos of Phimps' MQk Of Magnesia Tab­ lets to carry with you. PH IIilPS' IH tK OF MAGNESIA ic IMUQUID PB TAttET FORM R EA D T H E A D S ,O V iC O SJ. 90 rh National November 8 . against Gov. : vania, ardent Californians every Thurs right, Levere bent, for gov posed for re Follette give Republican o P Above is N. Y.,' whic hem e is in < situated on T tr« $ to n e FOB CMS, TOUCKS WIP M B B 4.75-19 *8.I5||5JO -I7*10.45 5.00.19 8*80 6.0046 11.80 5.25-17 9 .2 5 6.25.16 1 3 .1 5 5-25-18 9.651 I&50-16 1 4 .5 0 Tdtt Itr Tnitiiil inti U Fnpitfe Priat A n y way you figuire it—Firestone Convoy is die tire buy of the year— for in this tire you get higher quality at lo v e r cost, Car ow ners fromcoast-to-coast are replacing dangerously worn tires with this tire sensation because they get all these patented and exclusive eztra-value features at no extra cost: First, Gum-Dipping, the Firestone Patented Process which gives protection against blowouts. Second, two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords under the tread, a patented construction which gives protection against punctures. lTliird, scientifically designed tread which gives protection, against skidding and long mileage. See your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Anto Supply & Service Store today and prepare your car for safe - fall driving. Equip with Firestone Convoy Tires — the safest tires thatmoneycan buy at these low prices. TRDCK OWNERS SAVE MONET TOO I llFETI« MU*nEE' t , . . . . - Itfty lift of OV "wnnH fW tTrack owners are cutting their cost per ton mile aodat asm* to* MtU mmbezti■ j nanuucea by astobe free from dtfccothe same time keeping their tire investment low by < m wotknwnihip and mauml without‘ ® . * ! liiiut ss to tine or nuttgfc utd to ghcequipping their trucks with Firestone Convoy Truck Tires. wtfafcaoir This tire has brought them a new standard of safety, mileage and economy at a price that will amaze you. Come in today and equip your truck with the truck tire sensation of the year. LOOK AT THS GIMMITiE Mtnnmt conditions. If onr CTamination now* (fan any tire hu failed under <h* mods of ibis grantee, we will either-Kfdr the tire or-nuke an allowance ontbepardkascofanewtm. :;.U : DINE »wn WINTER WORRIES “ C h a n g e o v e r ” T o d a y 'J'ireVtone B A T T E R Y HmiiibmetTdulhu beta apedilb Mgned Illw Iufdtf IrinlfflIMIl A tk f o r m ilC lM g m ^ P r ic t f i r e s t o n e a u t o r a d i o T he finest In H A S auto rad io t. Highettquality at lowed cixt. fir«t»ii« SP4K m e» IMiiiilfiiiiiWb today. mm i r IV /• Il-W1Yr . '-'.I)''",M UitM u m hwtomi void op tn rAW-|unM t*Tii W iowIntKTimrairttfa tbeCluunpioa F u n m of Amirkm, fcjituriaglGrook* IBd M irjU It SpMktBtcntt MitcheU. Twice m tU r da (M i local pasxr for the uatka.do, aad Unw ef .tnadcMtl sad the W-plece Flrcttont M tA IM m ia iu h , N. B. C. Rie NltKOfk western uni shown abov is paying hi prizes ShuIl three refrig ' '.IIrl 'V /l '.I THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKftVILLE. N. C. Cii ISELF : COMMON 5 OF IGESTION [ Sour Stomach | . AddI Hoadachs I "6as” M n y of These lan d Suspect lfto n as the IfeaJize" the \ “Phillips ouble Persists • Doctor. r to relieve "acid h almost incredi- nply take 2 tea- Jps' Milk of Mag- Bter meals. OR— Ililk of Magnesia ■ equivalent, lazing. Often you I minutes. Nausea disappear. It to embarrass you JiM Phillips’ Milkfme use and a box Lf Magnesia Tab- pou. OF MAGNESIA |R TABlET FORW I E A D S .UE> ... ____________: “ tIiT *I? i f IO tone O Y AND BUSES t-17 «1 0 .4 5 p-i6 11.80 f-ifi 13-15 P-16 1 4 . 5 0 tptrtu ately Liv Prices Guarantee IRANTEE Vactorel bearing Il oumber, is Iree from defects Eiatenal without fcge. and to give Iuoder dormal bur examination !failed under the I we will either je an allowance F tire. RADIO PLUGS I featuring Richard ■j-piece Flreatono ■Alfred WaltenateInl Tl. C. Red Network T h e ir P o K tic al F a te in H a n d s o f V o te rs * National * * cf “*efed o“. t^ se men who seek the voters’ approval in hotly contested electionsNovember 8. TOP ROW, left to right, Thomas E . Dewey, Republican district attorney of New York, pitted against Gov. H erbert Lehm an, Dem ocrat, in race for governor’s chair; Gov. George H. Earle of PennsyI vania, ardent New Dealer aspiring to the senate, faces a stiff fight against a revitalized Republican machine; Californians chose bhendan Downey as Democratic nominee for D. S. senator on the strength of his “$30 every Thursday pension plan which, under political pressure, he later soft-pedaled. BOTTOM ROW, left to right, Leverett aaltonstall, Republican, opposes Jam es M« Curley, Democratic nominee and form er incnm* bent, for governorship of M assachusetts; Gov* Elnier Benson of Minnesota, Farmer*Lahor champion, is op­ posed for re-election by Harold Stassen, Republican “left-of-center” candidate; Wisconsin’s Gov* Philip La Follette gives his new third party movement its first test a t the polls when he comes up for re-election, with Republican opposition from Julius Heil. P re s id e n t’s D re a m H o u se N ears C o m p le tio n I* t < Ti /) /^jjo > fi V » a J Jtm rr ft c Above is a drawing of the front of President Roosevelt’s telephone-less “dream house” at Hyde Park, N. Y., which will soon be ready for occupancy;' Designed after the President’s own sketch, the $15,000 home is in the traditional Dutch style of architecture, presenting an air of simple but solid comfort, It is situated on a wooded knoU overlooking the Hudson river. Follows In Mother’s Footsteps Wearing a helm et that bears signatures of all the leading pilots^ of the country, four-months-old Edward “ Jinx” Magoffin Jr. is following in the footsteps of his famous flying mother; Annette Gipson. He took his first flight by hopping from Miami, FIa., to Atlanta, Ga. H e ’s C h a m p i o n C o n t e s t W i n n e r / f> „ To such time-honored methods of working one’s way through college by selling magazines or waiting on tables, Henry Shull, junior at North* western university, has added a new on^w lnning prize ,contest s. Shull, shown above, has won 59 prizes worth fiS^ilKLin the_ last five years and is paying his school and living expenses out of his winnings. Among Oie prizes ShnIl has won and converted into cash are an automobile, a bicycle, th ree refrigerators,'tw o watches and a tn p to Mexico City. BRINCSNEfFAD Claire Lnce, star of the Ameri. can stage, arrives' from Europe wearing a knitted, woolen veil In place of a hat, a la the new Euro' pean mode. BARRED FROM U. S. Arriving a t New York, John Strachey, Ieadmg British w riter on communism, was notified that the state departm ent had cancelled the visa he obtained before sailing from England to. lecture in this country on socialism and communism. Ho was not allowed to leave his ship, . iat t o E a t a n d W h y C. Houston Goudiss Describes Correct DiGt for Cool Weather; Explains HowtoKeepWarmandWeII • • ( By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS M ANY'people look upon fall-weather with foreboding. Thej^ cannot observe leaves on the ground, without a feeling ofwague uneasiness—and the sight of brown and barren fields fills them with”desolation. This, I think, is a throwback to an earlier day when Hie advent of cool weather foretold long months of bitterly cold days in draughty, inadequate-^ Iy heated houses. Anefthe lack of adequate Wat was only one of many difficulties. The prin­ cipal reason’ for fearing cold weather is another heritage from the past.' Limited Diet el an Earlier Day There w as a time, within'm em ­ ory of niahy of us when the term s “cold-weather di­ et” and “warm- weather diet” had real meaning. Win­ ter food differed a great deal from sum m er food, par-, ticularly in the ab­ sence of fresh fruits and Vege­ tables, and in the restricted use of. milk, and milk products. The limited diet of winter was enforced by conditions ot that pe­ riod. Methods of production, transportation, refrigeratiop and storage of foods, which are com­ monplace today, were then un­ known. Fruits and vegetables were con­ sum ed when and where they were grown, and when cold weather prevented their growth, they were not available.. The canning indus­ try w as young' and the grocery store in cold w eather presented a far different appearance from the modem food store in which the shelves are lined, row upon row, with shining cans of the fin­ est fruits and vegetables to be found anywhere in the world, plus an amazing assortm ent of pre­ pared milks. It was an accepted fact that fruits, vegetables, and the gener- 'ous use of milk belonged to the sum m er months, while in winter everyone ate an unbalanced diet. . As a result of lacking these essen­ tial protective foods, health went down rapidly from late fall to early, spring. The winter, diet was deficient in m inerals and vitamins, which sci­ ence has proven to be the pro­ tectors of health, barriers against disease, sustainers of life. But in those days, vitamins were un­ known and very little had been learned about m inerals. There- fore, when people became iO dur­ ing cold weather, the natural con­ clusion was that sickness was in­ evitable during the winter season. Cold Weather Really a Tonic Times have changed. Scientific knowledge has increased. The genius of m an has asserted itself in m echanical advancement. The expressions, “ cold-weather diet” and “warm-weather diet,” have ; lost their form er meaning. Almost without exception, the protective foods are available throughout the . year, ito m atter where we live. - It is therefore possible to pro­ tect the health by a. balanced diet all the year 'round, and to benefit by the tonic effect of cold weather. For, contrary to popular belief, cold w eather is beneficial, and not harm ful, to healthy people. Cold speeds up all the activities I of the body. The circulation is im­ proved, muscle tone is increased, and digestion, absorption and Selimination are stim ulated. Even prolonged cold is thus a tonic to 'health, provided we do not weaken our bodies by. an unbalanced diet. ; It is partly because so many! people continue to jeat improperly, in spite of our newer knowledge of nutrition, that we still find an increasing amoiint' of sickness in the fall, which mounts steadily until it reaches its peak in the months of January, February and March, Dangen of an Improper Diet Yet winter need have no terrors for the fit. Only the weak, the unfit, surrender and become its victims. That the num ber of vie- . tim s is large each winter merely indicates how m any people neg­ lect their health through careless living, and especially through careless eating. M easures to protect one’s self against , the attack of winter should 'be taken during ,the sum­ m er and early fall. A sturdy re- •v ■ ■ sistance againstp the ills of winter should be built up by m eans of a , balanced diet which assures an abundant supply of the m inerals and vitam ins. \ : ; , When a : person is undernour­ ished or improperly nourished, he is denied of every defense. 'H e is chilled by the'slightest drop in tem perature. He offers fertile soil for, every kind of disease germs. 1 He ean neither resist their, inva­ sion, nor fight them off after they have attacked. ,Thus, the first rule for keeping warm and well in winter is to live and . eat in a m anner that helps to maintain health and strength. The correct winter diet differs in one im portant respect—and one only— from the correct diet at other sea- More Fuel Foods Required As a rule, people are m ore en­ ergetic in cold weather and-it is therefore necessary to' increase the amount of energy-producing foods. Nearly all children, and adults who spend much of their tim e out doors, should consume more high caloric foods which m ay be provided in the form of easily digested carbohydrates, such as rice, m acaroni, spaghetti, noodles, potatoes, cereals and breadstuffs. - ... In the case of adults, the amount Pretty Clothes That You Can Work In W E CAN all get our. work done better and m ore happily, if we go at it in the right clothes (mid, of course, in the right w ay!), whether it’s a complica­ tion in fractions, or the necessity of getting the house cleaned and dinner ready before a flock of in­ laws arrive. Here are two new designs calculated to m ake life easier for ladies busy about the bouse and lassies busy in the schoolroom. Both are. quick and easy to m ake. Each pattern is Accompanied by a detailed sew chart. : House Dress for L arge Women. Every line of this simple dress is m ade for comfort and'good looks. Ample armholes, a waist that looks slim but is thoroughly unconfined, a skirt wide enough to climb and to htirry in—all assure you Complete freedom for work­ ing, The frobt fastening m akes it easy to irpn as well as to put on. The v-neck adds to the slenderiz­ ing effect of the long, plain lines. Contrasting cuffs with a touch of braid brighten it up, effectively. A diagram design, to be finished in a few hours. . Make’ it of ging­ ham , percale or calico. Jum per Dress for School Girls. This is an unusually good ver­ sion of the always-smart jum per. It has such a nice, tiny .waist, the skirt flares bee-yu-tifully, and the straps are so fixed that they won’t fall off~~at the shoulders. Make several versions of the sweet Iit- ,tle blouse, with its round collar and high-shouldered sleeves, in dimity, linen, organdy or flowered challis. One jum per, many blouses, make it easy to have a fresh outfit always ready for school. For the skirt, choose chal­ ks, jersey or flannel. The Patterns. No. 1623 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, SO and 52. Size 38 requires 5% yards of 35- mch m aterial; % yard contrasting for cuffs and pocket; IYi yards iff braid. : No. 1520 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 re­ quires 1% yards iff 35-inch m a­ terial for the blouse; IH yards of 54-uich material-:for^ the-jumper. Fall and W inter Fadiion Book. The new 32-page F all and Win­ ter P attern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is >now out. (One pattern and the F all and -Winter Pattern Book—25: cents.) You c a n ■: order the book separately for 15 cents. Send your order to The Sewmg Circle Pattern Dept;, Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, - 15 cents (in coins) each.‘ * BeU Syndicate.—WNU Service. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT SOILESS; FARMING NEW SOILESS FARMING. Tolless. cheap, forget drought; 3,000 bushels potatoes acre possible. Excellent for' flowers/ 'Parttcu* Iars FREE. HYDRO-CHEMICAL FARM­ING ASStN, SftM Woodson, SI. Loots, Me. of fats m ay also be increased and in some circumstances, m ore sweets m ay likewise be taken. To summarize, the cold weather diet should include a quart'of milk daily for every child, a pint for each adult; two fruits daily, or one fruit and one fruit juice—and while one serving m ay be a dried fruit, such as prunes, apricots ot:. figs; there should be one serving of a citrus frnit, or tomatoes,' to provide vitam in.C; two vegetables besides potatoes, one. of which should be of the green, leafy va­ riety, either fresh or canned; an egg daily, or at least three or four weekly; one daily serving of m eat, fish or chicken, and a second pro­ tein food such as cheese, dried peas or beans or nuts; and enough of the fuel foods including whole grain cereals, to keep the body w arm and comfortable. If you eat correctly and dress sensibly so, that you are neither too warm ly clad indoors nor too thinly_clad out of doors, you can enjoy cold weather and benefit by it to the extent of increased health and happiness. Miss C. M. R.—In general, whole raw fruits, especially those with skins and seeds, provide a slightly harsher residue than that of cooked frhits, or the pulp of raw fruits with skin and seeds removed. Mrs. F. L. B.—Egg white is a- solution of pure protein. The egg yolk contains minerals, vitamins and fats, in addition to protein. ©—WNU-C. Houston Goudiss—1938—34, Your Health May Depend on Your Teeth An Editorial by G Houston Goudiss The reason why some m en and women in their middle years look and feel younger today than their parents did at the. sam e age, is because they have learned/som e­ thing of the im portance of caring properly for their teeth. In recent y ears,. dentists have discovered that sound teeth are in truth a passport to good health, and that there is as close a relationship be­ tween healthy teeth and healthy bodies as between decayed teeth and sickly bodies. Unfortunately, however, only a small percentage of our popular tion is yet aware of the far-reach­ ing effects of teeth upon health, and. a distinguished scientist is so disturbed over our national ignor­ ance in this respect that he has said that unless this trend is re­ versed, the course of hum an evo­ lution will lead downward to ex­ tinction. That statem ent is no exaggeration. For it would be difficult to over-estim ate the influ­ ence of the teeth on hum an health and happiness. For m any years I have endeav­ ored to explain that a neglected , tooth—which soon becomes a de­ cayed tooth—is a poison facto ry ,: distributing its noxious products to every p art of the body, and that it m ay lead indirectly to neuritis, rheum atic ailments, dyspepsia, and other obscure complaints.. In m any of the “WHAT TO EAT AND WHY” articles, which have appeared in this newspaper over m y signature, I have endeavored to point out the close relationship between diet and dental disease; between frequent and- thorough brushing of the teeth with an effi­ cient dentifrice so as to remove all food particles, and strong, beauti­ ful teeth. As a result of these articles, I have received m any letters, show­ ing th at hom em akers are eager for sound, authoritative advice On the proper care of the teeth, To help these and other readers how to properly care for their teeth, I have prepared a booklet on- “ BCILDING AND PLANNING HEALTH” which I am offering FR EE, because I feel so strongly that this information should be in every home, knowing as I do, that the salvation of the hum an race m ay lie in saving their teeth. snow -white petroleum jelly A D V E R T I S I N G I f V I s as essential E Co business as is tarn to R 'FE)graving craps. It is the I’I i f keystone -in die arch of S .. mWMtfill IliwllMllliwilg I : Let us showyouhowto N reapply it to your business. E TOE DAVlE M£^4m<vikvi» t r ,R C. JttVEMfifift % IMft ■ar9* '-V 3* Bring Your C O T T O N TO US TO BE GINNED Latett Equipment and Enlarged Qnarten You Will Be-Pleased With Our Service. < If Its COTTON See FOSTER E . P i e r c e F o s t e r N m r Sanford Motor Co.Mocksville, N C. Buy A Bag Of “WHITE BISCUIT’ Plain or Self Rising Flour Today;. It Is Pure, Wholesome, Easily Digested ' ^ Pegular Customers Say, ttWeCan Buy Higher Price Floiir But We Cannot Buy Better Flour Than “GRIMES WHITE BISCUIT’ GRIMES BROS. MILUNG CO, ’ LEXINGTON. N. a ' o b e r t s o n s PROVEN FERTlLIZEItS fiThe Better Ingredient Fertilizer” FOR SALE BY I t 1 S I M M SONS CO. I I MOCKSVILLE, H, C G . 0 . MOCKSVILLE. R. 4. L. S. SHELTON MOCKSVILLE. R. 2. The Women Fifty Years Ago And Now. F ifty years ago we ali knew where- ’ to place - ultra high heels painted faces aod Iadv tobacco chewers and smokers. Most espe ctally cigarette lady. L ots of old ladies sm oked a pipe, lots o f... conn try ladies chewed tobacco and the old aristocratic gentlem en “ cussed” and spat ‘“ atnbeer” all over his ruffied bosom ed’ w hite shirt..,. Of course he had to wear gold “ stpdsH in his shirts, and some of them would change shirts.every week or so. Now we can’t tell this high heel, painted cigarette class from a banker’s daughters, and w hat we consider very rude fifty years; ago has become the latest Parish fashion. W e never knew in those good, old days the size of shoes our sw eet, hearts w ore,'because we never saw her foot. Now we know, her stock­ ing size. So far as kissing went, th at was not-perm itted until tw o days after the wedding. Now it.is custom aty to kiss a - girl once the first tim e you meet- her, and if you don’t call again soon , and kiss her sevet&l times: you are a laughing 'sto ck of the y o u n g er set, and it - is soon . whispered around th at y o u are no good.'- Most- all girls w ore high laced shoes; now only o ld . Ia-; dies went tnem and the c ity . nld- widows. wouldn’t.: dare w ear; any-' thing except high beel slippers. -We have adapted ourselves to: love w h-t we ontfe.abbored.—E x. ■ WRITEA WANTAD CASH IN ON STUFF T M A ^ i e q i HUNTING for MtKfie BUSINESS T ry O u r A ds "AcSSE* Della Crouse,. C. IL Vogler; a t al . :■ VS ^ Naylor Vogler; W. P. Comtdzer, Guardian Ad Litem . Roecoe B» ■ i W hite, et.al. ' By Publication. The defendant, Roaeoe'B .White, will take notice th at an action er,- titled as above has been commencec in the Superior .Court ofD avie Coun­ ty; N orth Carolina, to selLthe Iandi of A. Lu Vogler. deceased. for parti­ tion among his heirs a t law; Saii lands being located in S hady Grovi kTownsnip, Davie County, N. C„ anr the said defendant will further taki notice that be ts required . to appeal at. the office of the Clerk of-Superioi Conrt of said.Countv in the Court­ house in Mocksville; N. Cn Withli ten day* from the last publication oi this notice, Said Iastpublicatioube- ingon the 16th da^ of November 1938, and answer o r. dem ur rto J tbi- Complaint or ,petition; or -.the. peti tiop; or the petitioners will-apply ti­ the Court for. .the relief . demanded in said petition or complaint. This, . the 24th , day- of October,- • M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk of Superior: Court. AdministntoFs Notice. -.,Having qoal^ed^aadminietiygjputjbc •State of S; Li BariW late (rfDaMekfir- tv, Nonh Curaliaa^noticel.bembr|i vet, allDetMMisholdingclaiaioataIinttheaaid jstate.. to present them to-rbe 'oodeHllin- ed on or before Sept; 8 .. l939.or this no- tioe.ariil be iiiead In-barof: their,reoovarr; All. perming indebted to the said, estate: an- teqoested to maka immediate payment. ThisSept 8. 1988. J D BARNES. Admr. of S. L Barnes. Dec'd B. C. BROCK, Attorney. Notice of Re-Saje 0| Real Estate Under and by virtue o ff : of the Superior Court of D ™ order ty made bv M. A. H artdaviecoun- of Soperibr-Court; in a Pwi, Clerk entitled,.M rs. Lillfe Th o # ^ e d m g Ier and .RyB. Milter, JrfP * 0" the Will of Julia ChriatioI ^ * fs. of Daniel Boone feiMer. etj* M i**«J«; dbhnees of the p o w ers^ al. >£™ f8 ChbrUtinD “I uavie County <n Mocke- * 'I on Ssturday, the 5th dav W38." at 12 o'clock poon, w e following dtscribed lands, which WM the property of tbe said Julia Ghnstme MiJlerV Iocateo In Joruaalero tqwn«hip, Davie county. N: C , and described as follows, to- wit: ■■ • ^JEeirthnlng a t a pipe, Mr«. 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. 7! degs ;£. 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. IU degs. W . 75 feet; thence along said road S. SI degs. W. 600 feet; thence S. 40| degs. E 260 feet; thence S. 16 degs. W. 292 feet; thence N. 36 degs. E. 510 feet; thence S. 85! degs. E 1962 feet to a point near the road. Mrs. Anperaon’s corner; thence S. 84f degs. E. 267, feet to a pine knot; thence N, 2! degs. E -1584 feet to a stake; thence N. '3! degs. W. 1500 fre t to a point on the road. A. Hum­ phrey's corner; thence with said road N. 80! degs. W. 953 feet^ thence N. .73 degs. W. 528 feet ty a point on Cherry Hill. Road; thence with road, N. 35 degs.. E.i 500 feet; thence N. 86, degs.vW r8l4 feet to a post oak, Mrs. Humphev’s corner; thence S. 35 degs. W1 1219 feet to a Btake; thence S. 72! degs El 1393 feet to the beginning, containing 286 acres more or less. ’ ■ Save and except'3.5: acres hereto­ fore conveyed to Cherry Hill Churcb. This re-sale is made on account of Sn. increased bid on the fo rm e r Bale of October 3,1938 : TERMS OF SALE: One third cash and. the balance on six ,and twelve months time.Awith bond and approv­ ed security .fo r the deferred pay­ ments—of all cash a t the option of --C- tbe purchaser. - Title reserved until the purchase money is paid in foil. The sale will start a t $2625.00 the am ount of the increased bid. : This, the.l7th day of October, 1938. LILLIE THO M PSON MILLER; R U. MILLER, J r E x n . o f the Will of Julia Christine Miller, deceased. GrsntA Grant, Attorneys. W h a t ’s t h e A n s w e r HowdidHalloweenoriginate? W hy d o j we trem ble w hen afraid? W hy does a dog turn -’round and ’round before -lying down?: 'F ascinating answers to these and many- other com m on questions in ."W h at’s the. Answer,” a new pictorial feature by Edward Finch. Be sure to look for this - .-. questkm-and-answer cartoon IN EVERY ISSUE Administrator’s Notice. - The undersigned, having I his day quali­ fied as administratorof Mandy Jane Woot­ en, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to present them to the un­ dersigned. duly verified, on- or before the 6th day of October. .1939, or this notice will, be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate,, will please make immediate payment, Tbis 5th-day of October. 1938. :E W. WOOTEN Admr. of Mandy Jane Wooten, Oecs'd. re.6} |2 2 « £ 1 COACHES ON ALL THROUGH TRA IN S g tool. tlfd lt, trip a» tow w f ' n t i f t i l V C l l l • ^IMlRfl CMS Rg tomlo+tablt fit the sg /ety of train travel "Coosult Passenger Ttafflc Representatives Or Ticket Agents-For Fares- Schedules, PuIIaiao Reservations And Other Travel I -!formation." R H. GRAHAM. DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT Room 4, Southern Railway Psseenger Station Charlotte, N C. SOVTHIRlf RJMLW&Y STSTBM i-s-ne-n-e-seee-n-se-se-s-n-k-se-k-s-k-sk-e-s-nee'u-ee-ne-e-v-s-n-s-s-s-n-s-n-nmi-k-k'kk-n I ::: I W B 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 DAVIB RECORD YOURwSHIPWUie COMEINnSooner By the Aid of Newspaper, ADVERTISING. YOU CAN’T QUIT ADVERTISING Y O U 'R E T A L K IN G T O A PA R A D E B e f o r e Y o u D e w s p a p e r f s p o t to b e d M •W hen wo Idk ef puHkiv n new spaper1» bad we aren't Vy- - ing to ,bo. |Maeraus.v Vi ate? parlance forgoing to press L a fined: stop to toe producUoa e io - Before your Mwepqpar is ready . to go to b#d to t t'i a long aeries of steps, rapreasnttng the coOso five efforts of memy minds and Inany hcmds- -Thla Iwue you held in your- hands, lor example, tar■:■} volved Hie gathering of hundreds of news items, Adlting.puttinginto type, proofreading, making up fte. type forms and, ifincdly,: printing. It could not be done without. trained minds, trained, hands and a heavy investment In expensive equipment •T h a n are many other filings; torn The selection o! features that ■she your newspaper more 1» Issmallve . . . m on entertaining; Each cae ef these features is care- toDy chosen with the thought that > R wiO prove interesting to cdl or part of our readers. Some mewspqpers seek, to les­ sen the effort and expense of pro tiuction by limiting their coverage j of new s'and features. Skeleton? ized newspapers are-cheap and . easy to produce. But we. prefer to oSer oar readers a complete newspaper.:.-That is why you find in our . cblumns the work of many of today’s ,greatest newspaper : names. Andrcomplete local news cotgsel RADIOS BATTERY SUPPLIES. • • .i. ’. f ' j- . .-j . -Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot S t.: - N ear Square m f W L n AMBULANCE SERVICE Pltone 164 North Maio Street MOCKSVILLE ' - N.CI DR. R- P. ANDERSON D E N T IS T Anderson Building - Mockavilla, N. C. ' OfflccSO Phona - Residance37 . I '* '" * * 8 S O P P O I tT T t t r a r N f f N F H HBPSS rA’.«4- rl1-. A new 1930 BlmnjB AImanac given free Iwith all new or renewiHubscriptions. The MereFolks You TbIl The More Goods Yon Sell Ava ANiva O N iH ia o o o y Tfcl DAVIE RECORD IS THE OLDEST PAPER IN DAVlEg^pUNTV ANDCIRCULATES IN SR OP THE 4S STATES. THE PAPER THAT THE PEOPLE RpAD.' M t t Q t b "HERE SHAtX THE’PRESS., THE’PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND^UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XL.M OCKSVILLE. NO RTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, NOVEM BER 9 . »938 * v f NUMBER 16 ip ! I t - NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Was Happening In Dasie Before The New Deal U sd Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. "v (D avie Record, Nov. 8 , 1911.) A ttorney T.. B. Baiiey made a business trip to Raleigh last week. Miss O cta H orn spent Saturday in W inston shopping. M rs. C. C. M yeis spent part of last week w ith relatives in W inston. P. P. Green, of Cana, was down M onday on basiness. . Mrs. Pritchard Cain and child­ ren visited relatives in Charlotte last week, Born, to M r.. and Mrs. A . T. G rant, Jr., on T hutsday, a fine daughter, their, second. T . M. Dixon, of Cana, was in town T hursday looking after some business m atters. G . A. Sheek sold his barbershop last week to Tom Pw iggins, of .C enter. E ight new houses are in course of erection in this c ity now. O ur town is growing. ' Mrs. H . F, Pardhe is very ill w ith fever, we are sorry to note. : T he aw ning in front of the W . I . Call Sc Co., store has been torn down, which adds m uch to the ap­ pearance of that block. , Miss M ary Hodge, who is a stu ­ dent at Salem Academy, spent Sun­ day and M onday w ith her parents on R . 4 . Miss N ora H enry was brought home from the W inston hospital Sunday. She rem ains quite ill, we are sorry to note, A ttorney E . L. G aither aad Miss Daisy H am pton w ent-to E lkin last week to be at the bedside of Mrs* W illiam S hngart, who Is quite ill’ .T h e new resideuceJof Cbas. A. .Clement is nearing com pletion. It will be one of, the best {and most convenient residences in town.. Z C. C. Sanford bldioff the H utch­ ens farm , nearJC ana; M onday, at T he farm Jbontains about 150 acres. R . H . Rollins Snd the editor spent a day or tw o in H ickory JtKt week. M r. Rollins/is preparing to locate in H ick o ry .’ . W intef struck us a tough blow T hursday night. T betem perature fell to 29 degrees aboAe zero, and plenty of frost and ice Was in evi­ dence Friday m orning. , T he M ethodist Conference meets in Statesville today. Q uite a num - br r of the M ethodist brethren are in attendance. It is not known' w hether Revs. J. A. Burris or B, M argeson will be returned here. Mrs. H . E. Ellis, of near Sm ith Grove, celebrated her 77th birth­ day on Friday, .Nov. 3 td. About . SP relatives and friends were pres cut. A bounteous dinner was en­ joyed by those present. B. F . Stonestfeet, of R . 1, hat, bad a fresh coat Of paint applied to his iesidencr, which, adds m uch to its appearance, Miss Stella W alker, of Porto Ri­ co, spent the past' weak on hei plantation near Advance.- . T he school at Sheffield- will; be­ gin the. second M onday .in ‘Novem­ ber w ith ’Fit yd Johnson, teacher. :-J. : F . Stonestreet,, traveling sales­ m an for the M qrifees{PaintfCo.r a t I,eulsvil!e,visited;bom e folks Uehir Jefscoo recentY i { .-•• -/'!!',ZZZ?. ;;j: K . FosterfZof Sm ith .Grbye, : vwSbJia s beeriderkiU g JfpiZWiJvlS. ’ Gah & jCo., baS returned' .home;; tr enter, school. -sfib;*" Z v -',/.-JjJv -. ■' ; he following ninth grade, sth I JentsJwere oq.thejjhono?/ roll} W t laiC w w kiJv/M ^ T a:M bropey,Gelene R o llin s.M artb aC all/AbramJ N ail; .Bernice W ilsonVEdna Ste w art ;;Ko- Oxford Masonic Orphanage - T he proud .boast of the Masons in N orth Carolina is the fact that for sixty-five years, they have an­ swered the cry of needy children m aintained the O xford O rphanage as a home for the care and training of these children. N early six thousand Norvh Carolina boys and girls have received this service.' It is the oldest O rphanage 1 n N orth Carolina aud repesents to d ay s large investm ent in buildings, grounds, equipm ent, and endowm ent. T he G rand Eodge of N orth Carolina m ake an annual appropriation for the support of these children and in. addition the subordinate lodge support the O rphanage' through the concerts ot the Singing Class and by special gifts, at. the T hanks­ giving Season. F ifty per cent of the children in. the O xford O rphan­ age are not of Masonic parentage; T he state of N orth Carolina also m ake an annual appropriation to assist in the support of the Oxford Orphanage. N orth Carolina is justly proud of the O xford Orphanage. It repres­ ents an investm ent in the needy yonth of our own state and pays dividends in character, healthy bodies,, trained m inds and hands, in th a t continuing num ber of yonng men and women who annually take their places in the rank and file .of the citizenship of the Old N orth S tate. -The time and money invest ed is a'saving as no one can tell w hat would, become of these child­ ren w ithout the ^ x fo rd Orphanage. A n appeal is. made to the general public at each T hanksgiving Season to assist in ,this task of reclaiming the children of N orth Carolina. ■ 122-Year-Old Slave Dead. Asheville.— Friends of {.Aunt. Sa. rah G udger, 12a year-old former slave who gained freedom* at vt be age of 4 9 , m ourned her death, to­ day but promised, a funeral she would have been proud of, at the little Baptist Church of St. Iohn,. A unt Sarah, who celebrated'her 122 nd birthday. Septem ber 15, died Oct. 19th, as she had said she would ‘‘propped up in bed takin’ things fair and easy ’til the Ole M arser calls m e aw ay.” She was believed to be one of the oldest persons in the world, and al­ though, her exact birth date , was unknown,* records showed she was w ithin a week of her-daim ed age. She was b o ra ' while Jam es Madi­ son was president. A unt Sarah said she never m ar­ ried, “ 'cause I had enough trouble by m yseif w ithout takin' on any more.” Statem ents of. the late Dr. H . B. W eaver, on file here, placed the’ woman’s age in. 1935 at 119 years. ThephysiLian, 8 4 years old when be made th at statem ent, said A unt Sarab was a middle-aged woman when he was a boy. Quail Adopted By Hen / B e a u fo tt^ A q tta iio n the . farm df.R." B..'K ing^uear.;here' '.probably r h iu k s itis a chickeninstead Jof;: {a quail. / D uring the summeiyaU but one bf a brood Jof young .^uaii :U<&r; the K ing’s chicken lot. were killed: by'verm in. vTliis"quail at that tim e . was. jus"- oegiibning to feather and Was adopt­ ed byaJhen w ith a brood of fcbicic. ms/iand{ reached the adult .stighij B u tth e quail did nOtRyJawayiJ JJv .JT1 It^ m a ih s i^ th e c h ic ^epC’ ibrTJUMasipnal^ when M is.'K in g cails t he 'chickens it feeding time and Roes ioside the ben bouse; and; iom ts e y e ^ -u ig h ir Sales Tax . . RaleighJr- Passing i thrpugh Ra- leigben route to points farther east, Poul Leonard, of Statesville’, driv ing'fofcebf the F air T ax'. Associa­ tion, stopped long enough to turn lboseia blistering attack oh w hat he term ed ‘‘racketeering” m ethods us ed by revenue departm ent auditors, which he says constitute ‘‘another State -disgrace’ ’ . about Jwbich the general public has little knowledge. ‘“ L etters w hich come to tny desk every Jweek and conv;rSati,ons have w ith m erchants alm ost' daily convince m e that the S tute of .North Carolina, through its representa­ tives sent out by the Iev en u e de­ partm ent in the conduct J of get- w h at-y o u -can • out-of-m erchants racket ajre engaging in m ethods and practices ,to extract taxes from hon est citizens which constitute a ' dis­ grace equally sham eful as.'the-. elec tion frauds/which are now 'being so widely paraded, beforethe public, ’ ’ said, the Statesville mab who has for five years .conducted a ; continuous, bitter "cam paign against;- the levy enacted as an “ em ergency” mea­ sure. :• . y... v-.{. -‘‘T he ,general public has little knowledge. of the deplorable; tactics being used in the auditing/of mer­ chants accounts and the-'; settlem ent of levies for sales IaxesvSiaipiy be­ cause so m anym erchantsT are cow­ ards when it'com es to. fighting for their'tights in a m anner th at m ight get 'publicity or create Tcourt re­ cords. B ut how th at we are. taking a case to court to , testj 'the, consti­ tutionality of the- sates? tax. laws, m any ! m erchants' who Tbeye been Jvi^m sJpLtkeJS tate’s holdrup game are. m ustering up enough; courage to sp eak o o t against tb em /A In recent public m eeting: held . in a court house three, merchants; told tbe{andienf»e of w h at'h ad ;. happen ed to'them ,’and the other n ig h t rat a R qtary m eeting I :oddressed a pro­ m inent Rotarian astonished bis fel- lo w sb y g ettin g up apd.. telling of bis experience; w ith BtateJ, auditors, adm itting th at he paid "oyer Tthree hundred dollars which he-knew he did not/owe the State, sim ply to get rid o f !w h ath eterm ed .'sates-y iax pests.” ’ \ Calling attention to the fact th at the Fair' T ax Association’s program adopted in 1933 calls for. reduction in public debt, and economy in gov­ ernm ent^ reduced.. automobile; Ii cense fees, .abolishment cf. thy ab­ sentee Inillot,.' and'checking. :of the trendtow ardcontralizatlon of pow­ er in Raleigh, as well Vas'Jabplish7 m ent .of the sales tax , Leonard of. fered' this observation w ith !visible gratification: iJ ‘M any politicians, ’ ’ b e j said, “ who -lpoked upon our cam paign as som ething of a joke when we- first started aire now .ready to get rid 01 some V oF-these: State disgraces to saveitheir1 political 'faces;.' J Condi dijiOns.haveJ now gotten .so.; rotten; inJ ppr prim ary electionsgTand bon- estTdtizens'Tate becom ing J soJ disx gusted w ithj the political.’ juggling of local legislatiou and interference WtthTpnrfeiy com m uoiiy ihterests by State offiqHldoji, some Of the so- imlled big boys are now /feiidy to adihit weJ were- right In ohr- 'oirigi.. Jnal. accusadons, ’ ’. .Leonat'd - refer; red- ’ to’; th e: -recent • actions J of the State election board and the propo- sai to remedy the local .-legislation problem through a judiciary com­ mission. ' :J . ; T.: 4 ' ie m onth oM kugtisf the ’ "T spJringTyrhert'larea lv to ,re tb a n4 T < ^.o q 6 'bush^ |h?alifime;reccrd forthem ontb M d w a slh e Ja rg e st fo r any.- single; i ■ ‘ '... •1 -. * S lit * . . t. .s. J — ‘ .*^* - What's the Answer? *S»EDWJUU) FINCH !- . . J? .S IViHYOOYOO FEEtSOGOOD AFTfeRYOU STRETCH? T P HE veins and arteries .in your A . body through-which the heart is constantly pumping blood are rouhd. When you stretch, you flatten those arteries and veins so that the Mood cannot pass through them so easily, In order to overcome’ this the heart sets to work to pump faster ..and taster to force -.the !' blood through the flattened passages. Bi at the end of a good bard stretch this fast­ er pumping of blood puts new 'pep into your veins and m akes you con­ scious of a feeling of well-being. ’ x © Western Newspaper Union. Autumn or Fall. (ChriMianScienceMoniior) ■ W hen corn ears turn brown and hang downward, when nuts thud 011 thin soil or clatter on the bare earcb, when Ieayes redden and yeU low, when the lawn caretaker rakes them into heaps and coal trucks rum ble In . speeded-up '•’ delivery, there is no m istaking tbe season But do you call it or fall? ‘ ‘In'every* w sy’ ’' says J a . team ed Fngiisbm au'of did:London, “ fall is better on the m erits thau ; autum n. W e once bad as good a right to it as the Americans, but we have chosen to let the right lapse so that to use this monosyllable now is lit tie better, than larceny.” . A pparently autum n is now Eng­ lish, while fall is Am erican. F u rth ­ er investigation reyehls autum n as better suited to verse, with fall con genial to prose. - The. searcher can JsCarcely find a poetic reference to fall whereas he encounters autum n almost at every tu rn —-“ yellow, aut. Jvmu is the mellow tim e,” “ autum n nodding o’er the plain,” “ an . au­ tum n th a t grew-’by. reaping” “ au­ tum n days are here again,” “ au­ tum n’s fire,” ‘ happy autum nal leaves in Vallom brosa.” - 2 -Autumn has won classic approval and wide, sanction, th ro u g h1 long qsage; it bespeaksj-'tbe scholarly. Fall.is popular because of its short­ ness and ease of enunciation. Bnt autum n rem ains the poehts’ favor­ ite because autum nal glory has a poetic ring aud fall, it seems, has non. i ^ .. Saving The Crop. :i Laat year- the -JYadkin ,swelled :to flood stage aboutvthis tim e, of - the year and destroyed several thousand buahelsTof corn - and a greatw a* m ount was dam aged. . f > LastJweek. w e ' noticed that 'SomeJ rs:wlio have learned ■:*(lesson experience JSterg' engaged/jin harvesting corn from the river bottoms; ’ Tbe weather has been - « • ceedihgly Tdry, and** corn,;^several farmers: -ha e said, has:j.dried' oul' .more quickly th a n they, hpve.ever seen before. PreviouiiJyieam have: taught that the law ofj hverages usually- brinks heavy rain'9 about this J tim e~of _th» year.. This_, year there.m ayJbe ho. flood on Yadkin, but the-fannerw hc has h is'corn V: safely hafvested^.wi!l{ have nothing, to fedr. .-from-’ that course, flood' or -.n esifio o d J^ ^ k H Journal. .J /k WAKE UF By Advertising In | I Has Science Advanced J ;i%j (By Frank Hammer) !Science has conquered dread di- seaneases; alleviated- pain and pro­ longed fife. . It has increased effi­ ciency, freed ,’man from arduous toil and helpad crush seperetition which hojds people in m ental hondage; and it has; added Im m easurably , to the sum of com forts and pleasures; but there' is no {{’evidence anywhere to support the { belief that it has ad vanced happiness. There is no re- cordjavailable to prove th at the peo' pleuf antiqui.ty were not as. happy ae the men and women of today, {Happiness is not m anufactured in the-laboratory. nor is it promoted by any scientific apparatus. Happiness isjjfirst, IastJand always a state of mind; and, so far. no votary of sci­ ence, has. invented any gadget cap­ able of inducing this condition. Its exercise depends solely upon the id- dividual himself; for happiness, that intangible quality, comes from with- itkrrnever from without; The dei cdptive gleami of sensuous pleasure is too often mistaken for happiness Longevity does not always presup­ pose felicity! .!{‘Persons possessing the luxuries and ease crease by science arejfrequentiy .miserable and discon­ ten ted / '.. -r It- has been argued 0 n other grounds than this; that it is the right of every human being to enjoy the ta rg e t m easure of happiness Coih- patibie-with his constitution. Hap ptijesa-is not ,the suprem e purpose of existence. '-Reasoning founded, on this theory -iaTaliacipus.; There isJ a nobler, loftier.'sighificahce to Iife4{ the pursuit Jof right and duty. . Tbe shidihg Iights of history; the immor­ talized. souls whose names are honor- ed'aiid revered ,-.bad no' thought of personal happiness ’ Love of coufi* try, love of liberty, blotted out ever) vestige tfi concern for their own wel ■fare;.'- 7. Happiness is never found by sear­ ching for it.ibut will elude one when it is'm ade ajquest or. motive De vious'ways have. been employed to gainjit; but -there is no short cug magic form ula Jor scientific marv<’.| which lead to it;; Pepole have sought happiness in power, faine success, only?Jtp discover these acquisitions had in themselves no power to be­ stow it' Loss of a loved one cap dd' vastate a life regardless of anything science may have to offer. ■Happiness, unlike Shakespeare’! Uercy. does not fajl from heaven lIutJ. is an effect following defioitr causes originated by rikht living. I. is dependent on benevolence flowing inth,and put of the mind;’ with Iovr and''sym pathy^em bracing all man­ kind .f Who are the happiest people? T hey-are Jthe/nnselfish individuals %ho isibor.tbej.welfare of others, And, finally/consult the archives of memory; review the happiest per- iodsjof your life. Do you find your­ self I n any degree indebted to sci- ence?--:J'And When unhappiness, sor­ row .and tragedy were your portion, wasjacience able to dry’ your tears, assuage your grief? A nd if all scW enHfic’ ; contributions . disappeared from ’ the earth this day, would your happiness simultaneously vanith? YnurJanswer’tOjJthese qum tions is the sbSwer as w heiher or not science hse ^ y j m ^ hompn happmess.! Perhaps More the /-,The f arm ef said th at he is abont thidhgh:barim ^ing; his’year’s crop bis corn, his molasses, bis grains',’ his hay, his’ cotton.'' .. 7 J Now,: he added, alljie’.hasJto;. dh isjlo AgurefheXjvaIue' of ' w hat he b as'm ad eag h ih m th eJcast^ required to m akeitjJ anaJ.rhenseeJit "” llitude ot farm ers in your JifaM ; •h a rlo a e O bseiyer/ . ^ Antumn Warnmg. W hen the -autnm n woods and fields don tbeir gay raim ent colors, when there is aj.tsng of frostj in the air, millions of men in thisjj/coun- try takes down; .their shotguns, and rifles and prepare for their annual hunting trips. :5 - H unting ,is a’real spoit. B ut it is also a dangerous sport. So those who take to the woods and fields cannot be told Ktoo often or too strongly of.the jdsks taken as the resnlt o f carelessness. Rhniember these things: TL/ Be sure yon ktiow w hat-you are shooting at. Firiiiig at the slight- - est movement in the brush has-fill­ ed more than one; grave and hosital b e d .. '■ '!. J-. Never have your gun loaded ex­ cept when in use: in actual: hunting. Don’t pull yotir gun after you when clim bing through or over a fence. Never point a gun, loaded .or u n ­ loaded, at anotbelrperson anyw here or at anytim e. ;rt:' Those who use g ans should use them w ith cautiou at fill times. Death to hum ans as wel I as anim als can come flyingjfrom the muzzles. And it is a terrible thing, to have blood guilt on your own conscience as the result ofTyonr carelessness or negligence. ‘ Statesvilie{Rec6rd. For CrationtoBe As the hM ds of tbe State goverq- m ent presentVtheirJJcasesand causes to the Budget Q om m isdon/m any. qf thoir requests -calling for TIairge in­ creases in appropriation, if-is. timely that Governor HOey should - issaq * word of w aning; to ail of Jjthem fo tbe effect XbatZ4Jlarger revenues” and larger revennes m ean, of course, h i^ ie r taxes.' W e may a s well»face the.: realities in m atters of this'kind. The people of (North Carolina are at present heing taxed just aboot to the breaking Point,!' I t is diJficuit eyiin for the ,{best in*. formed among the'; fiscaljsta a t Ra*, leigh-to fignrew hereanym eaaurable am ount of Jpew JrJrevenues Tcould be obtained. -.;■ . z;.:v. ' . MAnd all that anybody needs to d6 to g et a line on j. the sit^itibn is, therefore, to observe w h at/th ej pre­ sent rate of{taxes{and Jdiversitv of levies are, and -then. takeaj tbe re­ cords and find that presentjrevenues are already being^hard p rlu ed to keep up witn the/appropriations al­ ready made, .'Jjvjj-JJ '!.!■/;• Frankly, jthis/hewspap*r'- doesn’t see much hope for .increased appro-, priationa w iihoU tajm ateriaf increase in revenues fromJpireeent sources or from- some otherjTnewly-diseovered origin, and the lather is nowhere on thehonzon, . r As to incrhasing'the rates of tbe State additional-rejvenues, the. bnrd- mmenees ;-'and$oppremiyene3S of existing taxei do th ^ r own. aitswer- in g .. .■ / ■ Jv J --JjJ-''- Of coursei'GoVefnor Hoey is ever­ lasting: right in Mying right Jhow tb a th e will nottqleirate apo|iii7 tbat would alloW fithelLegisiature to ap- propriate more than:, is; in; sight in collection of J r?y eh i^ ;: vand. 'thus, - k h o w itU |d j^ i^ ^ ^ e ^ f ^ & vJZ' - , J Tpee people of Nofth 'Gartiliiia J had ! better lend him .fis'eir:- WhoieJbearted' J so p p O rtin th st^ a h d / * Iifiml goverrihi«itai; Ibro d g W u t ^ e gettnig Jlfliern SilenceReigned. ajfM S /Juiii R f^ io rau ity « ■ ■■■ ^^v-. = ‘ • V"*Z'- THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C THE LIFE OF THE PARTY BY ELIZABETH JORDAN O P.Applddli Canhirr Co.. Iao. .' Him Sanloa.. SYNOPSIS Young Bex Rale calls on Casper Knee- ■ land, friend of his father.-in New* York, and finds him proudly successful hut strangely preoccupied.. He tells. Hale of his wife's death while insane, invites him for the sum­mer to Halcyon Camp, his home on Long Island,, and promises turn he-wiU be “useful”, as his ■ secretary there. Hale is joined at lunch by Fred Ainsworth, an unpopular col­lege mate, also at Halcyon, who leaves him with a premonition of unpleasant mystery. He is met at the train by Mrs. Wilbur Nash, whom he questions about the menhge, and experiences a disturbing premonition. The, premonition is barely eased by the com­fortable hospitality of Hosanna. Kneeland’s elderly sister, and her friend. Ruth Forbes, middle-aged sophisticate...In his room, Hale finds a soiled paper, -printed; “This plase. danjerous.” Hale meets. the. rest of the strange group—Dr. Craig;- psychiatrist friend of Bert Kneeland, nervous young son OfCas- per, and beautiful but moody Joan Knee­land, niece of.the house. Ainsworth drops in- at his room, questions him about his .reactions, and tells him of Bert’s hopeless love for'his heiress cousin, and that Mrs. Forbes is down and out. Ihe whole group seem to get on each other’s nerves. Later, Hale sees Hosanna furtively meeting a shabby man in the woods. I CHAPTER II—Continued . —5— “Good morning,” Hale said. “ Has everyone else had breakfast?” He added with his likable grin, ‘T m ashamed of myself.” Bose responded warmly. She ap­ proved of the new arrival and iris pleasant ways. “Miss Hosanna hoped you would sleep late, sir.' She says you’ve had an illness. She ordered m e not 'to ring the breakfast gong. Every­ one has had breakfast but Mrs: Spencer Forbes. Your breakfast in right here on the sideboard, sir. If you will choose what you like . . She added as Rex strolled.toward the sideboard, “Breakfast hours are so irregular here that we serve in the English way.” “I like that.” Hale lifted the lids from several silver dishes that simmered over electric flames, and regarded their contents with enthusiasm. " I like these, too,” he added. He selected a hot plate and helped himself gen­ erously to scrambled eggs, bacon, and cream ed potatoes. Rose poured' his coffee and offered him hot muf­ fins. . Hale’s spirits were soaring again'. His forebodings of the previous eve­ ning seemed absurd. Even that odd - encounter between ' Miss Hceanna ;gnd the unpleasant; stranger ap­ peared norm al in the light, of. this brilliant day. Perhaps she had .been b alled 'to 'th e aid of "a sick neigh­ bor, or something of the sort, and. the m an had brought her home: No doubt thgre was a ; natural explana­ tion of the episode. Hale ate a big breakfast and told Rose how good . American food tasted' to him. While his second- cup' of coffee .w as; being poured .Mrs.- Spencer Forbes strolled in: H er pale m ask ' brightened slightly at , the sight of the yiung man. It developed that she was glad to have company for’ the . m eal- She had had. a beastly . night—but . then she. always had beastly nights. She hadn’t done any • sleeping, really, since she was a girl. She prowled around the'house . at -night a: good' deal. She ate spar­ ingly of toast and coffee; . “Are you bathing a t eleven?” M rs. Spencer Forbes .w anted' to know. ■ •-. “Of course.” ■ . !‘Then, you can-teach.me to swim. You needn’t waste time , teaching ' Joan.' Unless you’re a wonder she can put cireles all around you.’’ “I am a wonder. Tll challenge Miss Kneeland to -a race and you, can be referee. Incidentally you can take your, first lesson, observing our ' form ." ' ' ; “O r forms—both of which are beautiful; I know.” .Mrs.. Spencer Forbes sighed, and bit wanly into a slice of toast. “I knew it would be like this,” she said discontentedly. “At night when I’m in my war-paint and lit up I can still hold my own, after a fashion. But in the cold light of the morning after—” “You’re looking efcactly like Lil­ lian Russell this minute.” “I don’t doubt it. She’s been in her grave for years.% Hale offered her his cigarette case, held bis lighter for her, and grinned into her. strange eyes.- They were like pale blue-gray sapphires, With odd moving lights in them. Somethmg in their expression, as they m et his eyes, sent a little chill down his spine. She was a cold;, blooded creature, if there ever was one. . He could not imagine Mrs. Spencer Forbes sparing anything that stood in her path. S ielaid her -hand ■ on' his arm , a s h e stood; be- -side her chair, and the touch added to the chill. He could feel the cold­ ness' of that hand-through the thin sleeve of his white flannel coat, “ You’re a- nice boy,” , shell told him . “ You’re a pleasant addition to our mixed society, here. ’ I 'hope you will be none the worse for it, but. I’m not sure. Anyway, you’re in. for some jolts.” . - “Everyone here is so confound­ edly mysterious,” Hale grumbled: - -“Looked at en masse, and-.on the. surface, you’re a delightful, lot. In-. • dividually '.each of -you seems to; be—” He hesitated. mWcII, what do we seem to bet” ' ; ‘‘Vultures,-waiting for their prey," was the.enswer that cam e to Hale’s mind. Verbally he continued to take Mrs. Spencer Forbes lightly. She had been veiy decent to him from the hour of his arrival. . “Very high-strung men and wom­ en, impatiently waiting for some­ thing'to happen,” he said. M rs, Spencer Forbes uttered the sinister little laugh he had heard before. V v . . “I don’t , think that was what you wanted to say,’? she observed. “But we’ll let-' it paSs. T'-Nqw. I’ll 'go and •get. re h d y -.to: darole.'you on the beach. J t’s after ten:” '; . He. escorted .her! to' the ,staircase and then strolled out of the house and looked around him: .His earlier sense of well-being had departed. He felt restless . Ond at loose -ends. He circled the house at a little dis­ tance, taking it in from various an­ gles.-It had a long frontage, and a one-story wing excrescence on each, side He w as.agata; impressed by' the strange silence that enfolded .it. Even at the rear of the building all bert was courteous in m anner ,.and expression but had little to say after the brief exchange' of greetings. In his bath outfit he made Rex thlnk'of a plucked chicken. Joan looked as if she had not slept well. She made a few perfunctory comments on the beach, the tem perature of the water, and toe like. .Hale noticed that young Kneetond kept his eyes on her face while she talked. "When they reached the beach Her­ bert aroused himself .from 'foe leth­ argy that enveloped both cousins that morning and led Rex to toe men’s bath-houses. T herew eretw o of these—one used by Craig and Herbert, the totter told .him, toe other . by Ainsworth and Casper Kneeland when he was at toe Camp. “Come in to dress with us after­ ward, if you like,’’.Herbert said in­ differently. Hale promptly accept­ ed the invitation. He told himself that he m ust not encroach on “Un­ cle Cass.” Really, he had a strong wish, to avoid toe intimacy of shar­ ing a bath-house with - Ainsworth. Craig appeared almost at once. Uer- “ You’needn’t waste tim e teaching Joan.” the doors were firmly dosed, though toe tem perature had mounted again and toe morning w as very warm . The woods that'crow ded so dose to toe house'looked dark and mys­ terious, even in brilliant sunshine. ^ When he re-entered the . house he took in its general -architectural plan. There was a wide central hall on both the first and second floors, with big rooms at the right and left; The lower right-wing held the living-room, the dining-room mid some sort of .a library or study as he discovered through its open door. The left wing held a, long library and billiard room. The kitchen, he in­ ferred, was in the. rear of these. The. central hall was spacious a id the IivtagiTOoin and library on either side of it had wide windows facing the sea. There were evidently plenty of bedrooms upstairs; on each side of toe upper hall. The screened-in ve­ randas along-toe front and right wing of the house were finished as outdoor living-rooms, with gay Chintz m>d painted wicker furniture. It was all very comfortable. Just toe sam e, it was rather odd that there wasn’t a cat or a dog mound toe house or grounds. Hale said as much to Rose, when he m et her in toe upper hall an hour later. .'iWe had' a nice dbg, sir,” she toid him . “It was a Pekinese that ben longed to Miss Joan. I t wasn’t mubh larger than a kitten, and that cute and clever you wouldn’t believe i t It got kind of delicate and sickly. Then last month it got lost We all hunted for it but we couldn’t find it Miss Joan offered a big reward.'She thought it m ig h t’ve strayed off in toe woods and-got picked up. ■ But Joe found .it two weeks ago under one of toe tents. It was dead and m such a state he buried it right; away. In May toe sam e kind of.’ thing happened to Jane’s cat. Jane’s the cook, you know.' It was just beautiful—that c a t It was jet black' with green_eyes. It-disappeared one day and was-found dead on the road. It-m u s t’ve-been killed by a car. Smce that we haven’t had.any pets. It looks,” Rose added sedately, “like animals don’t seem to thrive here.” ! - “They : certainly don’t,” Hale agreed and went on to his .room. It was almost eleven. He did not! know w hether th e family - put on their bathing suits in toe house or in toe bath-houses he had discovered on toe beach. ; He undressed and put; on Msa bathing suit In. his own room,- adding a bath-robe tor the journey . to rthe shore.- He carried his flannels, to . redress • in a bath­ house. He-had a suspicion;that.wet- bathing clothes worn, into the hduse; would m ake no; hit with Miss Ho­ sanna. .- On the path to the beach.he! saw two.'flgures in bath-robes-- In! front of him " and promptly -caught up - with the Kneeland ,cousins.’: Her-! bert said quickly, "Hale’s going , to use this one w ith,us.” Both m en seemed to understand toe reason, for both smiled—Craig slightly, Her­ bert with a sudden flash of teeth that inade him look like a school­ boy while it lasted. Hale left his bath-robe in a cor­ ner and hurried down to toe wa­ ter’s edge. Joan was already there, looking lovelier than ever 'in a green bathing suit with orange- colored cap and shoes.- Mrs. Spen­ cer Forbes and Miss Hosanna had not yet appeared. .Neither had Ains­ worth. Hale issued his challenge for a swim to the distant float Joan’s reply was to plunge into the surf and start seaward with- sw ift dean strokes. She was a good swim­ m er, but he passed her easily, less than helf-way to their destination. Then he looked back over his'shoul­ der. She was steadily falling be­ hind and seemed tired. He slowed down, let her come abreast of Him, and after that swam steadily by her side. She bit her lip. . ‘T m no m atch for you,” she ad­ mitted. “Doctor Craig can give you a run for your-money. I’d like to see a m atch between you.” “I’ll suggest i t ” Hale-promised. He was'content to swim beside her, moderating his stroke- to suit her and watching her face; ‘T m not doing’'as well as usual this summer?" she told him, with a bint of resentment. “Last year noth­ ing m ade m e tired. This year toe least thing does it. ,Fm paying'toe piper for being an. idiot last-winter. I burnt the candle' at both ends. I was out most of the night almost ev­ ery night. Al] the girls I knew were doing toe sam e thing and m ost of them are paying for it, just as I am. I’m certainly getting enough sleep ’ now to build m e up,” she ended. “Your cousin doesn’t IOok very well,” Rex allowed himself to say. “Bert’s all right, or he would be if he thought , so. His trouble is wor­ ry.” Evidently Joan Kneeland thought she had-said enough. She shot for­ ward and Hale swam by her side in silence. ’ . “It’s a revelation,” he said at last, “to be perfectly well all one’s life, and then suddenly discover that one is vulnerable. I’ve just had that experience." “I know you have,” she broke in eagerly. “I suppose that’s why I spoke as I did. A fellow feeling, you know.” She had turned her head to look at him'. There was an odd expres­ sion in her, .eyes. H alerespondedto that look. ■ ' “It worries' one, too,” he said. “Most human beings are used to ordinary physical ups and downs. They have sensations every day that would frighten you and me. They take them as the trifles they are. We don’t. We magnify them. We rem em ber that toe good die young,” he ended more lightly. “We decide that we are pilgrims here. Heaven is our home.” She laughed a little. “Of course you do understand.” Her voice held vitality. -She was looking at him with so much interest that Jns head swam a trifle. They reached the float and sat down on it with their legs hanging over the side. For a time they were silent.' Hale was afraid to speak again: If he did he might shatter toe odd sense of intim acy that now' envel­ oped .them. For a few moments they looked out over toe sunlit sea and shining beach,’ down which Miss Ho­ sanna ahd M rs. Spencer Forbes were making their way to toe wa­ ter’s edge. Three heads bobbed on a wave not far from toe float. Craig’s was in toe lead, H erbert’s next, Ainsworth’s some distance be­ hind. Craig reached toe float and climbed up beside them. Hale was annoyed; but received him affably. Her little laugh and. her tone'had both been friendly, He realized, too,. .that she had been observing him m ore closely than he had !mown. This was a pleasant discovery.. As if underlining it she spoke again, ignoring Craig’s arrival. “!You don’t know how . nice it seems to have someone come among us who can laugh and joke,” she said.' “We’re a dull lot.' I usually have two or three girl friends here, blit I haven’t-asked them this, sum­ m er. They’d expect to be -enter­ tained every minute alid I don’t want to bother with them.” Then she drew Craig into toe talk. "Aren’t we dull. Doctor?” “Most of us are a bit.on toe sober side,” ! Craig agreed. “But you’re not, and Bert oughtn't to be." . “I wasn’t, but I am . I’m afraid Fm going through toe process known as ‘settling down.’ ?’ “Not a bit of'ii. You’re too young for that.” Craig spoke with such unusual emphasis that Hale glanced at Hitn curiously. Craig did not see the look. H is eyes were on the girl between them, and Rex' was struck by his expression. It w as a long look — thoughtful, deeply intent, slightly puzzled. S ' {T O B E CO NTIN UED ) Origin o f‘Yankee DoocUe* Is Traced to Dutch Words Meaning 'Little John’s Toot’ For all our American pride and pleasure - in the song .“Yankee Doodle,” neither , toe origin of toe tune nor the derivation of toe two words in the title has ever been de­ termined with certainty. So Har­ old Davis rem inds us in a recent issue of American Speech. Mr. Davis reviews-the various ar­ guments and shows that any num­ ber of ^derivations have been sug­ gested, b u t. the real purpose of his article is to m ake known some new evidence. . It seem s that there were recently discovered, In. the ,basement of:the Calais free library in Calais,-Maine, 42 diary-notebooks which once ’be­ longed to Jam es S;-Pike. This Pike w as a versatile fellow,v having .been a famous newspaper correspondent and. American m inister to,.Holland from 1861 -to 1866. - In. one of these notebooks, was found-a- draft of a letter, - written fro m 'HoUand in 1664, “To the Ed. of toe Boston Advertiser.” This letter" reports on Pike’s ' investiga­ tion into “Yankee Doodle” and a most ,enjoyable letter, it is.,. Here, w e\can o n ly g iv e.y o u a sum mary: “Yankee,” Pike said, quite likely cam e from “Jan-tje,” meaning “Lit­ tle John.” “Doodle” probably came from “doedel” which the Dutch used as a part of their description of a Scotch'bagpipe. Itm eant “toot.” Thus Pike found the origins of “Yankee Doodle’-?. in the Dutch "Jan-tje Doedel;” meaning “Little John’s toot.”—From1 “The Pleasures of Publishing”—(Columbia Univer­ sity Press). • Insects and Flowers - Some, flowers .are, sweet-smelling at night and scentless during the day. .When this is the case one can be sure that toe - insects - which fertilize the IloWers are nocturnal in habit. Flowers which are sweet- smelling during the day are fer­ tilized -by insects which fly,during. tta ; day. Some, -flowers, dose up during 'the day and open during the night; others do the; opposite. ’ In­ sects and . flowers are mutual, friends, but both of them have their enemies.- There are., insects which prey, upon: flowers,' and there are flowersr-or plants., which fuse their, flowers—to p re y upon insects. -- IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By BABOLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. DeanofTbeMoodyBlblelnsUtuto Of Chicago. •• ••® Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for November 13 THE SACREDNESS O F HUMAN LIFE LESSON, TEXT—Exodus 20:13: MatUiew 0-21-26, 3642.GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shalt not HU.—. Exodus 20:13,. Whosoever hateth Ms broth­er is a murderer.—I John 3:15: Lesson- subjects ahd Scripture texis Se* lected and copyrighted by International CouncU Ol ReUgious Education; used Dy permission. The sanctity of hum an life finds its foundation !in the fact that Giqd created m an in His own likeness and image. Because .thatIs true no m an has any right to take toe life of another for any cause except at toe direct command of God. Only by the orderly process of law for toe protection of society and in ac­ cordance with the Word of God m ay there be any such action by m an toward man. Both of these,truths are declared in Scripture in God’s covenant with Noah (Gen. 9:5, 6), which was m ade possibly a thou­ sand years before the Ten Com­ m andm ents'were given to Moses. Life is held rather cheaply in .our day. Nations count their boys and girls as only so much “w ar m ate­ rial.” Life is destroyed on toe highway, in toe shop, or in the home. Let us declare again the solemn command of God, “Thou shalt not kill.” I. The Prohibition of M urder (Exod. 20:13). The word “kill” in this command­ m en t is one which m eans a vio­ lent and-unauthorized taking of life, and is therefore m ore properly translated “m urder.” Not all k ilt tag is m urder. A m an m ay kill an­ other entirely accidentally, or he m ay be toe duly constituted legal officer carrying out toe law of toe land in taking toe life of one who has forfeited his right to live be­ cause he has slain, another. There is also the right of self-defense, be it individual or collective. But these are toe only exceptions; let us not attem pt to justify any other. M unler is too prevalent-Tn our land. In 1936 there were 13,242 out-' right killings—a m urder every -40 m inutes.' The head of the United State's secret-service estim ates that there are 200,000 persons at large in bur land who “have m urder in their hearts and: who will take hu­ m an life before they die.” Also in 1936 there w ere :37,800 deaths in au­ tomobile accidents. Some of these were by unavoidable accidents, but m any were really m urder because the one responsible drove with de­ fective brakes,, dangerous tires, or while he was intoxicated. Add to these toe deaths in industry caused by failure to provide proper safe­ guards or healthy working condi­ tions, and by toe exploitation. of child labor, and we; say again, that we should cry aloud, “ Thou shalt do no m urder.” ' ' ', n . The Cause of M urder (Matt. 5:21,‘22). iThe Sermon on toe Mount, from which toe rest of our lesson is taken, while it “describes toe character of the citizens of the earthly king­ dom which the Messiah cam e to set up” and “assum es a class of- people already saved, .regenerated, and in fellowship with their King” (Jam es M. G ray), does provide fun­ dam ental 'principles for' the guid­ance of toe O iristian. In this m atter ofv m urder, Jesus cuts right through toe outward as­ pects of the m atter and points out that an angry hatred in the heart is toe root of’ all-m urder. U we hate, we. have m urder in our hearts. Circumstances m ay hinder its ful­ fillment, hut toe - danger; to always there until we remove the cause. Just being angry—calling our broth­ er “Raca” (toe modern equivalent of. which is "nobody there” ), and calling him “thou fool,” which clas­ sifies him as “morally worthless”— these are the three dreadful down­ ward steps to m urder. And they begin m anger. May God help. those of us Who have.strong feelings that we m ay not yield them to toe devil in such-anger against our brother! III. The. Prevention of Murder (M att. 5:23-26: 38-42); Prevention-with God m eans more than putting up a barrier to keep us from killing. He deals with the heart, and thus puts toe whole life right. It is-not even, a question of how we m ay feel against our broth­ er. If he h a y aught against us ..we are to do, all, we can to win him. He m ay be unreasonable, graspmg, and" unfair. However, toe spirit that will win him. is not that of : retalia­ tion. or sullen submission to toe in­ evitable, but rather a free and will- ing-going even-beyond what is -re­ quired. The full interpretation of this pas­ sage is not possible in our lim ited' space. It is clear from other scrip­ tures-itoat it does-not m ean that, wicked and. unscrupulous m en. are- to be perm itted to defraud and de; stroy God’s people. At the-: sam e time, we.must.not explain away the heart of- our Lord’s interpretation of this great commandment. Let-. us seek His grace that we-may; like- Him, silence by our:-loving deeds and words even the bitter. gainsay- ers of toe gospel. 1 Hemtpng Shelves You Can Make pf Spools By BUTH WYETH SPEARS YTTHEN a num ber of persons W have the sam e idea at the sam e tim e there is a reason. Re­ cently I helped a friend make hanging- book shelves of spools she had been saving. -; Today there com es a letter from a reader who says, “I have found so m any help-' ful things in your Book I—SEW­ ING for the Home Decorator, I wonder if you have. any . ideas on fixing up spools? I have in mind ■ -THREAD WBSS ! THROUGH SPOOlti 1EEN SHEIVES WIND FRONT -WSlE AROUNIj t END OF lfiOI \jr/tfvbo &82 §°i' s t r a w FPR WIRES toe spool book shelves and corner shelves they used long ago.” It’s probably toe general revival of- Victorian ideas'in decoration that: has started everyone thinking of spool shelves.. We seem ed to rem em ber that toe shelves we had seen years ago in old parlors w ere put together with colored cords. W etried th is but the shelves were not rigid as the cords stretched. So we used wire and toe result has been a substantial set of shelves strong enough to hold reasonably heavy articles. A little less than 12% feet of wire w as used for toe shelves .shown here. Two sizes of spools w ere used. Shelves, spools, wires and all w ere finally - painted to m atch foe brightest tone in toe room color scheme—in our case it w as peacock blue. There are picture directions like these on ev­ ery page of Book No. I—SEWING, for toe Home Decorator. . If ypur . house is your hobby, it will be full of thrills for you. Don’t go through toe' holidays with shabby curtains or slipcovers. This book illustrates every step in m aking new ones. Book 2: Novelties and Em broidery, shows how to m ake dozens of Christm as gifts from odds and ends of m aterial. Books are 25 cents each. If you order both books an interesting quilt leaflet included- free. Address: M rs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, HI. from common coMs No matter how many medicines ypu have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irri­tation, youjnay get relief now with Creomulsion. Saious trouble may be brevringand you cannot afford totake a jtom ro^ to an y reme^ goes fight to the seatof toetrouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ­laden phlegm. Evenifotoerremedleshave foiled.don’t be discouraged, try Creomul- slon. Yourdruggirt u authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied wlto the bene- fits olfiamed.' CreomUlslon Is one wwd,ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle is CreomnltioiL and you’ll get foe genuine product and the relief you want. (AdvJ Taking Pains When we are young we should take pains to be agreeable; when we a re old we m ust take paina not to be .disagreeable. o y ro F so K is?Her* Ie Amazing Relief far Cenditlons Due to'.Sluggish Bewsls f , -~tI tf T y F ffm ry a llMjMtablBlMftlim. W iUmI Risk C jto 08 . WavSSCVtVBd UlV DVI____ 8M 5a » ,,,r* i« Durehaaa ALWAYS CARHV,**. fill ICK BH Iff FORACIDPlNDIGESTION Recommendation and Credit A good face is -a letter of recom­ m endation,-as a good heart is a letter of credit.—Bulwer. 1.20 Biingt Blessed: Relief ftem aches ead pete ofRHEUMATISM ■HcLASSIFIEPI m ADVERTISING ■. Have you anything around - the house ypuwould Iika W in d e M M lR Iirtd f* Qen Hted iifiedad.Thecost Is onlj ADS -* tewqents and.tbere are.eat * probsblTslotofibUu look. - : g Iogfot Itut whaleYer it l t ^ WBSMItS yon QQ longer have me for. -J :• THE DAYIE RECORD MOCKSVILLE. N.'C. I v e s Y o u o f S p o o l s SPEARS er of persons e idea a t the a reason. b e ­ friend m ake es of spools Today there a reader who so m any help- ook I—SEW- Decorator, I any ideas on have in mind READ wires ROUSH SPOOLS TWEEN SHEIVES WIND FRONT WIRE AROUNt END OF LOOP) LOOP “ O Sv i­ es and com er ng ago.” It’s al revival of- ecoration that; e thinking of m em ber that een years ago put together We tried this not rigid as So we used has been a helves strong onably heavy 12% feet of the shelves izes of spools spools, wires y painted to tone in the in our case There are e these on ev- . I-SE W IN G 1 ator. If yqur . y, it will be u. Don’t go with shabby s. This book P in m aking Novelties and how to m ake s gifts from terial. Books If you order -resting quilt e. Address: esplaines St., ughs n c o ld s gOn medicines our common ronchial irrl- Iief now with trouble may cannot EUStord : any remedy ulsion,whidh of the trouble othe and heal s membranes expel germ- s have failed, try Creomul- authorized to you are not th the bene- ulsion is one ,see that the Creomulsion,. uineproduct -t. (.M vi ms -g we should eeable; when ~t take pains le. MS?Relief for ‘gglsh Bowelsthlnlr Ml IhwoHctni alike, lust try this Metable laxative.mild, Uiorouzht re- "dable relief from tired feeling when x of NB from your :e the test—then box to us. We will QUICK RELIEF FOR ACID INDIGESTION and Credit tter of recom- od heart is a Twer. LARGE SIZE $1.20 Relief pains ofTJSM m u ISlNG anything around yon would Iikt r sell? Try a das* The cost is 00I9 ts and there art alotoffolksloob “t whatever it i i / ger have use for. F u n f o r t h e W H o I e F a m ily BIGTOP ByEDWHEELAN S fH A T AWGHT • THE CROlND AT--BA N fi-S BROTHERS', MAMfAOTH i SHOVN" ,V GANiE X St il e t t o‘ -.LiVtoeo- _ Suou-tiffweei RROMl SE OF BEING ESIEN I % IlARGERTViAN 1 AT THE 1 ^ MATINEE' PERFORMAHCE © F ran k Tay M arRey Syndicated IncTl I1MifeLUN* yew ,"Doc' - My w ife n a/en ttd W circu s a w a W 1'i;h,s a fte rn o o n a n ' she se z THEp <tor -m' d a g -g o n e d e s tI • ' V a c t s h e e v e r s e e d j a b ig e le p h a n t p re te n d s t o ATTACK T H ' RINGMASTER, AH' MAKES IT SEEM SO EfiT DANG REAL THAT FOLKS PURTy MEAR SUMP OUT O'. THEIR SKIN S , BY CRACKy It %ACK OF IHE0BIGrTOP^ THE RINGMASTER *SlLK’fiD\NLER. GAVE "CLIP" BRAGG. A TOUGH RAZORBACK , SECRET ORDERS •BUT BE SURE AiOONE SEES YOU CO IT! O.K. CHIEF, LEAVE PT TOME: LALA PALOOZA AtThatPintbNeedsaBeautyTreatment By RUBE GOLDBERG HIVES,. PROP MISTER GONZALES AT HIS ' YES, CLUB-I’LL BE IN < COUNTESS THE BEAUTY PARLOR ABOUT FOUR HOURS I/,GONZALES IS SUCH A DEAR- HE SAYS I’M LIKE A DELICATE FLOWER HOW ROMANTIC! r POOR PINTO-SHE DOESN’T LOOK WELL AT ALL-I DON’T WANT TO BE SELFISH-1 THINK SHE’D BETTER HAVE AND I STUDIED \ / PINTO \ FOUR YEARS IN LI DOESN’T PARIS FOR TH IS// LIKE IT SrJSX. ANY BETTERI THAN WE DOI S’MATTER POP— He Was Kinda Relieved, Yessir! By C. M. PAYNE C LoYft o F - V lY A M I N S E a y y h a y i t s Acrr VlVAMI N 6.$ •» r / f K 3 > -AMO S / a »”i^» c > 4 I KnoYV! I've. -jIad J in Soy?! J A l t m I a i s e t S o u p ! ijjll TtfouarfT A-r* WlWiT 1WfEV WUt SuM-nW L lT t .ants a © BeU Syndlcatet-WHV Sendee* MESCAL IKE Er s. l. huntley f ITS ADDRESSED Vt o - z e b E o e e s . \W HAT_ IS HlT r Now That’s a Thought IT S A MILKIW M A C H iw e DO NUH CALCOlAre iIHEM THIHSS M A K E,, a s G o o d m ilk . ^ ' COUJS DO?DOWT'OUJMMK FO BAatSAIMAlUV L o llg ; < 3 a g s IBRRieC/.BSPGQALLV ine PihCE they Eer TORTHese SEATSWS — — i?7Tsr.)V fCoayrishU by Huntley, Trad* Hork Beg. U, & P it dfltt) POP— CufF Signs By J. MILLAR WATT WHAT DOES THIS MEAN- FIVE BUCKS FOR A 0 PLACE? o h ! that V a s j u s t TO REMIND M E - -T O CALL AT THS MAIDS' R EG ISTR Y O FFIC E! Trr=-O j j ! U N D R E SSIN G - By GLUYAS WILLIAMS III = L • • A SIMKS IMDKSSWMitWK- -IiISiIirSMonMT WltH EKHD WW Al® ItInSl - =WS UUSNCILfftDH W60FMWV-6ll>l6i,M ONEHMIDMeriae : SOHESOMtaWoHSIS -AeiE-MMDEKHOW MOIW9«USToffi<*l« U7H«roUBtlWiEM0K AllEIOIttHD IWtrsof IROKErf IkCS « SHARPEN If. WWDDW MtMt DNSfWU. MTnodtCIKS DlSMRtED1WSHMtPENERiOMErf IfSIMtSWtTCW HOMEMMMKSMSW* OWffiWtW WIMMP HMtDED AilDtfiriCOISUKfA ‘ IHCEVWMOlMERMutD VEf1 1 -■ IOHPWPE . , . *7 Tfc i-IL—,—I,,^: Im I IT STILL GOES Boogy-There was" a tim e when people used to say- 1 had more mon­ ey than brains. They can’t say that any more. Woogy—Why not? . Boogy—Because. I’m down1 to my- last dime. W oogy-Yes, but you’ve got the dime, haven’t you? — Pathfinder magazine. Misrepresentation Moses cam e to the divorce court three days aftet-he was,-married. .; “How has it happened that you; and Dinah have fallen out this early in your m arried life, Mose?” asked the judge. - “Aw’ll tell you.jedge,” said Mose, “ Dat wench done= over-recommend­ ed herself to m e.” Short and Snappy ; A school ..teacher is said to ..have asked - her - class to- j^am e the, tan greatest niem in t h / world. " O nehoy'wrote: The^N ew TdrkiY inkies . . . . . . . ;9!- Mr=f*tiier .tsssfiiiissittsssgrsM l C u r s e o f P r o g r e s s Wuy> oo TH' u m B -e sr:FELLAS rut/ :TH' aaOBST- FlGrrBfJHBLrrS:.'???.- : ModemBethIehem - Bethlehem In Judea today has a1 m ayor and a fine police station. A road sign a t its city limit warns ^chauffeurs to -’dnve slowly,” and' the girls who used to carry classic pottery to the weU now arrive there with an old gasoline can to carry the water. This is the tim e of year when town and rural folk are getting ready for W inter. Your car is as im portant then as now. Give it a thought. Be forehanded. Stop at your favorite dealer and let b™ dram the Summer-worn oil and put m Acid-Free Quaker State W mter Oil. You’ll be thankful the first cold morning.—Adv. Awake at Day Success consists not so much in sittm g up at night as being wide awake during the day. “ Wait, Mother- AskYour D octor F irst Nevergiveyoiirchildren unknown FBargainm remedies to take un­ less you ask your doctor. A mother may save a few pennies, giving her children unknown prep­ arations. But a child’s life'is pre­cious beyond pennies. So—AsAr your doctor before you give any remedy you don’t know all about. MUkofMagneaa. Because for three generations Phillips’ has been favored by many physicians as a standard, reliable and proved preparation— marvel­ ously gentle for youngsters.. ■ Many children like Phillips’, in the iroiier form— tiny peppermint- flavored tablets . that. chew. like candy. Each tablet' contains the equivalent of one teaspoonful of the liquid Phillips.’ 25/ for a big box. A bottIe of Phillips’ liquid Milk of Magnesiacosts but 25/. So—any­one can' afford the genuine. Careful : mothers ask for it by its full name ,‘PhiUios’MilkofMagnesia.**^ j g ^ PHILLIPS’ MILKOF MAGNESIA *IN LIQUID OS TABLET FORM ' French Slanguage The French language surpassei all other languages in slang vo­ cabulary, says Collier’s. MAMOY Uotne UdeA MOROLIN EBvlSNOW-WHirE PETROLEUM JEUY Small P art Who knows only his own side of the case knows little of that. NERVOUS? Do Fouled so nervous yon want to screamf A n you cross and IrriteUeT Do you seold those deareet to you?U- your nerves are on edge and you fed mil need s good general system tonic, try IddIa E. PinUbamrS YegeteUe Componndv made aopcoolfy/or women. .For over 60 yean one women has told an­other how to go “szniliDg thra” with reliable Ptekluun*s Compound. It helps nature btdld m more physical resistance and.thus helps calm qnlvenng nervesand lessen dlscomforte from annoying Khnptoms which often w> company female functional disorders.~ ‘ WhpJWt give it a chance tO/betp YOUT . Over one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefits from HnkhamtS Reflection Cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life.—-Richter. BLACKMAN STOCK art MMLIW MEDICINES SAFE Affi SURE * Blackman's Medicated ... Lick-A-Brik :• Blackman’s Stock Powder ’ •Blackman's Cow Tonic •Blackman’r HogPowder 'Blackman's Poutry Powder .Blackman’s Poultiy Tablets -.Blackman's lice PounIer = NONE H REN -LOWEST COCT MPtnCDM MMMIIN•r Ymmr Mm.it Bockt BUY FHOM YOUR DEAUR : BuckaM Stock Heoiciik Co. , CRATTANOOUL TENNESSEE W N U -7 44-7-30 _ A D V E R T IS IN G is as essenr QrM. d al to business*as is rain to grow ing crops. It is the key­ stone in the arch o f successfial - m erchandising. Let us show you how to 7apply it to your business. 3 *?■' • ± ' A I• *P« IHE DAVIE RECORD, M0CKSV1LLE, N. C. NOVEMBEKtlI ttI IHE DAVlE RECORD; f t H U W K STKOUD • • ^ ite c . TELEPHONE ,'EJntered a t th e Poatotlice inM ocks: vUle, N . C., as Second-class liail A iatter. M arch 3,1903. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAK. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE * 1 OO S SO It is hard to run a city weekly in it country town. p I t’s all over now, including the rejoicing and the lam entations. T he cam paign liars got a late start this year, but they made up for lost tim e during the last week or tw o of the cam paign. 4' W e wonder how Jim Farley feels today? Some of the New Dealers ?in various states are not feeling as well todav as they did yesterday. ■? W ell, the excitem ent is over for ‘another twov.ears. H alf the office- seekers in Bavie an d . most other .counties and states, were defeated. T here are a n tim ber of sad hearts in Davle this m orning, and a num ­ ber of folks haye found out that people don’t always vote like they say they will. T he big moon that shines in the heavens was eclipsed M onday night, ,and th e big political moon in Davie w as eclipsed by the voters yester­ day. This w as-written before the fVotes were counted, but we are jnaking a guess. If we have said or done anything •that would-, offend even the most ^sensitive person during the late cam paign we are ready and willing- to offer our sincere apolopies. W e tried to conduct a lair and high, toned cam paign. . ‘ T he election returns from Davie, N orth Carolina and other states, will be found in the colored supple­ m ent which is <o be found folded ItiT h eR e co rd to d ay . T h eb ack o f this ex tra page carries a big ad for the M ocksville Cash Store. A good place to trade when you come to M ocksville. " It seems that M r. Roosevelt’s w age and hour-law that he forced 'Congress to pass, is w orking out ju st like Senator Bailey predicted. T housands of men were throw n out of em ploym ent: in N orth Carolina lis t week, w hen this new law went into effect. T he federal Govern p e n t seems to think they know niore about how to run a m an’s business better than the owners of th e m ills and factories. - School News. (ByTfaeBetaCIab) > An enjoyable program was given £ the H igh. School. auditorium Thursday morning from eleven to twelve o’clock. ■ A magician present* ad many interesting tricks. Several boys and girls were hypnotized which added a g reat deal of hiimor to the program . Theprogram was enjoyed i y many. j-' The Seniorsof the Mocksville High School have received an invitatibii to spend Saturday. Nov. 5. a t tbe Itniversity of N orth Carolin. They ' -also received free passes to'the Caro- iiha-V. P . I. football gam e to be jilayed a t Chapel Hill. I 4-H Club Organizes • The 4 H d u b officers; oflhe Sve various Clubs in the! county met at the Court Hoiue in Mocksville, SatDtday. November : 5th, for the purpose of organizing-a 4-H Xbooty Council.The connty county couo- xil is made up of tbe officers of the various club*. Tbe officers elected for the year are President,' Geoi Appenool from the Coo- Iaemee 4-H Club. i- Vice Pres, AIoia Joyce Jones, from the Coolwnnee 4-H Clab. - Secretary. Benna^Tuckerl from tbe Smitb ptove 4-H Club • - Treasurer. Kenneth Sparks, from tte firmington 4-H Club. ' -'Historian EuIa Dean Foster, from Shady ■ Giove 4-H C lub.■ V&After the otf^^jftation , meeting the cooocll decided tBat.oor 4-H Aebievement : will be held November 26th... ' ^ * W. H. K1HREY, Assistant County Agent Davie County. J. A. Jones of N orth W ilkes boro, was a business visitor here ' W ednesday. . J. A. toM us that I FarmiDgtoii News. Miss Suffers Broken Leg. Lester,I,each, young sob of M r. and Mrs. Chatlie G . Leach, suffer, ed.a broken Ifft Jeg between the W arren Ferabeet OfCana. The'ac- cident occurred opposite the H orn Service Station on N orth M dn street. T he young man w as car­ ried to Long’s Clinic, w here be was exam ined -and later carried 10' the Rowan Memorial Hospital, at Sa­ lisbury. Lester has many friends here who hope for him an early Te coverv; : N o blame was a'tached to Mr. Ferabee, as the accident was unavoidable. Seen Along Main Street ByTheStteetRanibler. / ’[ ■ OOOtjOO ' Young ladies-chasing two pigs— School teachers paying pop calls a t . jjlP a^d knee W ednesday m orning, homes of Btudente—Ladies te.lingr | when a bicycle he was riding col- how scarad they were while listen-,lided with, a school bus driven- by ing Io arecentS unday night radio broadcast—Sheek Bowden: wanting to know how much m ajority Charlie Smoot would have—Harmon McMa­ han telling about being too m aking molasses and farm ing .to do any- campaigning—Dugan -Orirell and Glenn Cartner, Eepublicah and de­ mocratic candidates for county com missioner. ram bling around town be­ fore the election—T. A ngeliand W. Ferabee.carrying injured boy to Dr. Long’s clinic—Ladies telling about their narrow escape when their ear turned over a couple of tim es—Aged New Jersey couple; hunting ;cafe and . ourist camp—Politicians walking up and down street looking like they had lost their best friends—WPA %folks busy-getting voters to the.polls to vote for the New D eaI-rLee L y erly and Spurgeon Anderson resting and listening in "at drug store—Dr. Hall w riting checks and making ou- statem ents—Toung lady in white sw eater drinking coca cola and eat­ ing fruit'cake—Mrs. Eoonts in car Ioadedw ith farm products leaving for Greensboro—Farm er Beck griev­ ing because -he had been too busy to go fishing—School boys watching the Davie Record being printed—Charm­ ing teachers wondering w hat we would be saying about them id years hence—The boss put of tpwn and the clerks working overtime—Democrat­ ic lady crossing square giving the New Deal hail Colombia and telling this scribe how little she thought of Franklin Delano-?All clerks oh Main street busy scraping or washing of­ fice and store windows. _ Bad Auto WrecL*V.\ > ’ Tw o automobiles, an E ssex, and a Ford V-8 , were badly damaged shortly after noon W ednesday at G reasy Corner. _ T he Ford was driven by B. R. Singleton, ot Jeru­ salem, and the Essex by j. E . T u t- terow , Ir., of near Center. Mr. Singleton was traveling east, and the T utterow boy was driving - to ward Mocksville from Salisbury, when the crash occurred at the in­ tersection of the highw ays. T he E ssex was occupied by Mrs. J, E. T utterow and her son, J. E . Jr., Mrs. Clyde Dyson and Miss Deo Dyson and a little girl. The- car turned over tw ice,'but all five oc­ cupants escaped w ithout serious in­ ju r y ./M r . Siugletcn was not in­ jured. Davie To Get Road. D avle county will get 3 .3 3 miles of good roads, according to a Ra­ leigh dispatch of T hursday. -/This piece of road is on route 801, from route 158 to a point about- tw o miles east of Farm ington. H end-Kev. and Mrs. J. w. Vestal and Kate Vestal haveamved'to make -their! ricks & K ennedy, of C harlotte, was home in the Methadist parsonage. Mr: the low bidders for the grading and Vestal was askigncd to the Farmington[surfacing, their bid being; $34, charge.at the recent session of the West- 4 5 6.18. - T his road is badly heeded era North Carolina Conference. HIT. Wes- * and we hope it won’t be long until tal served this charge once before, and he the last tw o miles of this Iiqik is and Mra Vestal have a host of friends who-are glad'to have- them back again Mr. Vestal preached At the Sunday- even- ing service. The High Schotd Seniors, with tbe teach- ers.went built. Card of Thanks. _____ We wish to thank our many friends and North Carolina Higb School Day. The Epworth Leaigue held its October meeting with Misses ' Maigaret;-Jo - and Frances Broek on - Monday evening.. A number of games were played and a wei- ner roast enjoyed.. Twenty-five, members were present. Misses Mantaret Brock, and Margaret Wiliiaias. of Greeoabora spent, the. week end here. Miss Elizabeth Janies, of Greensboro, is visrdng her parents for severaLdays. Rev. Dallas Renegsr filled his appoint m att at the Baptiat charch on Sunday. Prof, 6. R. Madison also made a talk. They centered their- remarks around the Golden Rule. The services were prepara tory to Educational Week which is being observed Nov. 6- l i V Mr. and Mn. LMinie Grey florne and child(en;-of Winston-Salem, visited their Parents1Mr. ,and Misj-L J. Home Sunday. Mr and Mn WMIiaia Sdioltes and chit dren, of Winston Saiem, were guests ot Mrs. C. A Hartman Sunday. Ed Johnson and Frank Bahnson attend­ ed the Caiolina-V. PvtX game -at Chanel Hill Saturday. The Woman’s Club wlll hold, its* Novemr beKmeeting on Tuesiiay afternoon.; Nov. 15th, in the school library. The'inenibeis of the School Coimnittee will.-be hostesses Tbe giade motben will be special -guests. Mn1IbisaBiuntvisitedinW instonjast week. ■ . . : y 'y Colored Singing; Con* vention. '' ^ ‘ T he Jubilee Singing Convention which convened at the New, Bethel Baptist church, .Mocksville,; R . ‘ 4, Oct. 30th, was the greatest- in the iiistpry of the- convention, ; both spiritually and financially. ' E veiy one- present enjoyed this most won- derful song service rendered, bv the choirs from the various churches. H onored w hite guests were- Mrs: W. R. Craig and m other, Mrs. Cunm ngham , M ra n d Mrs. Gutlle and daught r Alice S lay;-and girl fnend. Mrs. W.- R. C raigr' the generous-hearted, most honored and prominent lady .of this vicinity, will be rewarded fcr per m any m b le deeds done for the colored - people; She and h er m other dohated ■ $ 5 each to this sfngtnjg conv$ntio&t3ti£ ge'„her w th / a..n ice. ob^e^. y H e r pne<-t<donat?d|l2.8o T heirltind- nes{| w ill never be -forgotten ;:^ C. . J.- F . Leach^ .who bblds^-.ff^si;^ tion on T be - I^umberton - Vdice,- spent' a few days last .week-, at vthei I bedside'of! :his~ fat her; v « ho i is - ser-] I JOHN H. B. DWIGG1NS AND FAMILY. FORD V-I: Now fire Indies longer from bum per to biunper. Roomier bodies— more luggage space. New. djling. HyirauUe brakes. Scientific soundproofing. ' Triple-cnsbioned 'comfort. 85 or 60 hp; V-8 ,engine. PrIeiis begla o f... .$St4^r FcH V-S IMar sidsa: wHk iO-lip. sagiw. $i24£-w ttt *$>. JSM ir M LUXE FORD V-I: Pro­ vides all,the basic Ford fea­ tures,' with extra luxury. Rem arkable amount of equipm ent included ,in price. Hydraulic brakes. 85-bp. V-8 engine. Seu a . new high " for low-priced cars—in appearance and performance. Meas begla at...$M 4£ D* te n T ti $769* A N D T H E N E W M E R C U R Y 8 f o r THE » • Mwcsry VtS TewcStdea $934^ • Tlie new cars in the Ford Quality Groupi Icor 1939 give you a broad choice. Whichever you choose, whatever you pay, you'll, get top value for .your money. That is true of the lowest priced caripr the highest. AU have one impor­ tant thing in common—ihiierent! quality. Their quality comes from fine materials, precision workmanship, and from the fact that back of . these cars is the only automobile plant MraetIRY S: An entirely new car. Fits into the Ford line between the De Luxe Fordand the Lincoln-Zephyr. Distinctive styling. 116-mcli wheelbase. Unusually wide bodies. Remarkably quiet. Hfirqulie brakes. New 95- hp. V-8 engine. of its kind—where production processes are controlled from iron ore to finished car—and savings passed along as extra value. Hungs are happening in the automotive world this year.! Nowhere is the adyance more marked than in the:Eord Quality GronpvSee our dealers before you buy any car at any price. ' ★ Dsflvsred b Defrolf—taxes'esfra fORD MOTOR COMrANY-MAKERS OP FORD. MERCURY, UHCOLN-ZEHIYR AMD IINCOIN MOTOR CARS • . v f . ■>. .V ' ' ' !>" t o M a k e a Here’s Your Big Chance to Save! We like to pasft^good news ^long. Especially news that the greatest tractbr^ value ^ in the all-purpose fiend is now a greater value than ever. Yes, weVe talkmg about the l939 FARMALL--the genuine Mc- Cormick-D^rmg FARMALL! ^ And w^re telling you that Largest | Davie NEWSl Robert ] in StatesvJ H . L- ram bling; day Iabt w | Dr. T. inons, w asl day last w l Miss C hl M ocksville! week-end i C. C. and Thursi in openingl M r. and I daughter, snopping id Miss Sar tbe w eek-e| guest of M l J. C. S al a week’s b l H e was act] ford. M rs. Jacll several day! her parents| Foster. Miss Pat; ber of the . ty, spent ttj in Goldsboi M rs. J. Misses Mail and sons Jo spent one Salisbury sfl ' M r. and I L ancaster,! ' end w ith M j at Pino, along fine id Mrs. M el vard, is spel w ith her p a | L . Call, som e tim e, friends will I Jam es w J palachiatfT l spent W edl w ith his patl w ay to R ale| session of tl W A N T E l acre farm , l{ Advance, buildings, grain, tobacl will furnish I For $655 you can now buy that powerful, econo- mica !FARM ALL14-equipped to use low-priced tractor fuel. And you know it’* a real 2-p)ow tractor; for moit farms. _ ■ If you want more power and the best all-around I tractor in its field, you,can now buy the FARMALL I 20 for $875. ' . If you have a big farm and need a big tractor, your answer is the heavy-duty FARMALL 30, now priced at $1075. I These" prices are quoted on steel-wheel FARM- ALLS with standard equipment, f. o. b. factory. Even more important savings are now in effect on rubber, tired FARMALLS. ^ Come in and see these new values. Qik say the wQfd^4come Mt jfwr>pi^ ]mi> blems. Take advantageof thenew low FARM ALL prices right away. You know you can buy your FARM a LL on the Income-Purcbase plan. No Other Tractor Brings You AU of These Features: I—Patented Automatic: steer* jnir-wheel;' cultivator -■■■n a n g shifts Clean cross cultivation at 4 miles an hour. 3--Unm atched ability ,for,all row'ieraii'work. /■; 4—OutstandinK economy o n _ distillate or other tractor fuel. ,2 —Most com plete Iina of direct- ^ ^ -attachablem achines to ^hoose^I^tB-iSm ottlh^cylinder‘-poyer—?-< f r o m . -• t , v^»e-in-h«ad efficiency. 6 -Replaceable cyliders. \ : 7 —Steering; operates wheel brakes automatically w h e n m aking pivot turns 'W ilkes was going Republican th is| jous)y ,» at the home of his d a n g t. "W eek. ter, Mrs Sam AUen * PHbne"7 C . c . S A N F O R D S O N S C O .’ MocksvjUIe, N. Ci,m m r msgst.m v- /•>?H92r* 8 —Unequaled record for Iodk |ife. 9—High regale value. 10— Complete,:'iiational *■servic^^ M rs. H . I m ett, of Grd ville visiton K oonts unda tion some t i | . recovered, b s glad,to id ' If you'w al A lm anac foiT fice and rena subscribe td T h e price od only $i.oo fJ alm anac is a | H . T . B rel citizen, w asl June apples I ; last week, w | ' ed off one o fl apples was ufl thing out o l late in the se Mrs. ColuJ her home ini m orning, foil 'taly sis suffer! ago. F u n erl w ere held afternoon at I ' w as an aunt I •T. Angell. T h ecb ild rl ^sor, W . F . M l lati'ves, fried ’ joib them in | - union to be I b e r i3th at td -'M etrell. Ra G ulf, N . C .,I ', honor. H e ii tired Baptist! S 8s- sldent and tesj THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C NOVEMBER 9,1939. THE DAVIE RECORD. * inches Iper to lodies— New I brakes, looting, pfort. 85 I $5«** 8 entirely Ithe Ford IDe Luxe |n-Zephyr. X16*inch Ially wide ply quiet. " New 95- .$ 8 9 4 * Jssses are Ia r— and Itomotive tice more |oup. See ny price, Ix ii extra Iok c a rs a l ? itest jver. IM c Id! Lel FARM- [ctory. Even : on rubber- [Or say the power pro- IFARMALL In buy your Ird for long lue. Itiooal - wide N,C. Largest Circulation -of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Robert L. Sm ith spent Thursday in S tatesville on business. H . L. Foster, of Statesville, was ram bling around on our streets one day last week. Dr. T. T . W atkins, of Clem, inons, was a Mocksvillc visitor one day last week.a Miss C harlotte Sutherland of the Mocksville school faculty, spent the week-end in Charlotte. C. C. Sm ith spent W ednesday and Thursday in Lenoir, assisting in opening a new Wallace store. M r. and Mrs. S. M. Brewer .and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, were snopping in town one day last week. Miss Sarah Louise Haire spent the week-end in W inston-Salem the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E I. Reece. J. C. Sanford left W ednesday on a week’s business trip to Virginia. H e was accompanied by Mrs. San­ ford. M rs. Jack Page, of Durham , spent several days last week in town with her parents, M r. and Mrs. N. T. Faster. Miss Patsy Thompson, a m em . her of the Mocksville school facul ty, spent the week-end at her bome in Goldsboro, M rs. J. S. Daniel and daughters, Misses M argaret and Bettie Jane, and sons John, Jr., and Douglas, spent one afternoon last week in Salisbury shopping. ' M r. and Mrs. Fred Swing, of Lancaster, S. C ., spent the week end w ith Mr. and M rs. J. H . Swing, at Pino. Fred says he is getting along fine in the P alm etto,S tate.. Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Bre­ vard, is speuding the week in town w ith her parents, M r. and Mrs. W . L. Call. M t. Call has been ill for some tim e, but is improving, bis friends will be glad to learn. Jam es W all, jr., a'stddent at Ap- PalachianfTeacher's College, Boone; spent W ednesday night in town with his parents. H e was on his way to Raleigh to attend a two day session of the Students Legislature W A N T E D — Cropper for 109- acre farm, located 11A miles east ol Advance. Good house and out­ buildings. Land good for small grain, tobacco, cotton and com . I will fhrnish stock. Call or write. C. R. VOGLER, Advance, N. C. Mrs. H . C. EoOnts and son Em ­ m ett, of Greensboro, were . Mocks, ville visitors W ednesday. Mrs. Eoonts underwent a serious opera­ tion some tim e ago, but has fully recovered, her Daviet friends will b? glad,to learn. - If y ou'w antfa free copy of Blum’s Alm anac for 1939 , call at our of­ fice and renew your subscription or subscribe to T he Davie Record T he price of this weekly paper is only $1.00 for a whole year and the alm anac is a gift .to you. H . T. Brenegar, prom inent local citizen, was exhibiting a bag ol June apples in T he Record office last week, which he had just gath- ed off one of his trees. One of tbe apples was unusually large. Some­ thing out of tbe ordinary ,for this late in tbe season. Mrs. Colum bus Davis, 8 4 , died at her home in Jonesville W ednesday m orning, following a stroke of pa •ralysis suffered about two m onths ago. Funeral and burial services were held at • Boonville Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. M rs. Davis was an aunt of our townsman, J T . Angell. T he children of the late profes­ sor W . F. M errell invite -their re latives, friends and neighbors to join them in the seciond M errell re­ union to be held Sunday, Novem­ ber -13th at the hom e'bfG eorge E M errell Rev. G. L. MerreIl1 of Gulf, N r C., will be the guest of honor. H e is 83 years of age_a re- - tired Baptist m inister, form er re- sld eh tan d teacb er of €>avie county* Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H arry Sheek, a fine 9 % son, Alton Jack son on Saturday. Nov. 5 th. Mrs. Sheek and bahy are at the Long clinic. The auction sale of farm pro­ ducts, fancy wotk, etc., w hich was to have taken place last Saturday at T urrentine Baptist church, was postponed on account of rain. T he sale will take place next Saturday, beginng at 10 o’clock, if the weath­ er is favorable. Everybody invited. Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Banks and children, of W alnut Cove, were in tow n W ednesday on tbeir way t.o Cool Springs, where Mr. Banks was t-ansferred by the recent-, M etho. dist Conference. Mr. Banks ser­ ved several years as pastor on the Dayie circuit, and has m any friends here. • Mrs. D. L. Pardue spent T hurs­ day and Friday In E ast Bend with relatives. H er brother, L. P. Joyce, and wife, are leaving for H aifa, Palestine, where Mr. Joyce is. con­ nected with the Pan-Am erican Oil Co , who are building a large re­ finery in Palestine, which will take thiee years to complete. A barn belonging to J. M. Horn, which was located on his farm near Smith Grove, was destroyed by fire Friday morning: The bam and a good supply of feed was destoyed. A mule and two calves were in the barn but were driven out before be­ ing injuied. T here was no Insur ance on the barn and contents. T he loss was about $ 4 0 0 Bus Turns Over. , A G reyhound bus with 16 pas­ sengers aboard, turned over on its side, while coming down Bear Creek hill, three miles west of this citv shortly after' noon Saturday: No one was seriously injured. T he bus was en route to W instonSal- em from Charlotte. T he 'bus bit the right rear fender of a car own­ ed and occupied by Cleveland Parks of Harm ony, R. 1, which was com­ ing to Mocksville. T he bus- was m eeting tw o cars going, west. T be heavy bus then sw ung onto the right shoulder of the highw ay, go ing down a five-foot em bankm ent and turned over on tbe right side. T he passengers were transferred to another bus, and left .for tbeir va­ rious destinations. Fire Destoys Home. Mr. and Mrs. John Latham , of near Pino, had tbe. m isfortune to lose tbeir beautiful country home by fire about 8 :3 0 o’clock last Tues­ day m orning. It is not known how the fire started. Mr. Latham re­ ceived some burns and Mrs. Latham was slightly injured in m aking her escape from the second floor of tbe burning building. O nly a few pieces of furniture were saved! T here was no insurance on the house and contents, and it is in­ deed a heavy loss to these good people. Funny Man Is Blamed For Wreck. T f it hadn’t been for that clown, I wouldn’t have hit him ,” A. S, Arndt, of Davie connty, explained to police officers.-here where be jam ­ med into the rear of G. Q. Miller’s auto in the 100 block of South Main street. A clown, engaged in commercial advertising* attracted A rndt’s at­ tention as he slowed down for a stop light. J I e gave the fanny m an the one-over and found he was too close to the car ahead to stop w ithout hit­ ting it! Damage was slight. A rndt ac­ knowledged bis blame and took care of the minor repair bill. And be still thinks the clown was the cause of it all.—Salisbury Post. Center News. M iss K ate Foster, o f Greasy Corner, spent several d ays last week w ith her sister Mrs. S. F. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W alker and son Bob- by. of H igh Point, spent Sunday here with his parents Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps and sons. K ennsth and Richard, o f W inston-Salem , were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett. M iss Rebekah Talbert spent th e week­ end in A dvance w ith her parents. , B. F. Tutterow m ade a business trip to W inston-Salem Thursday. M iss Irene Barneycastle w as the w eek­ end guest o f M iss A nnie Lee Koontz at Jencho. M issC atherineA nderson; o f :W inston- Salem , spent th e w eek-end here, w ith her grandmother Mrs. H F. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. W . F. Ferebee and child­ ren. visited Mr and Mrs. Joe Ferebee>fh Cana recently. M iss O phelia Barneycastle; spent Sun­ day afternoon-with Edna.Tutterow. George Tutterow, Jr., o f W ashington. D; C.; is spending som e tim e here w ith his parents. Mr. abd Mrs. D. G .Tutterow. s. - M r.and Mrs. Hermon M ainus and daugh- ter Stairlfy A nne. o f H igh Point , visited re-, latives here recently. Among Our Snbscribers , O ur thanks are dqe' the follow­ ing persons who have snbscnbed or renewed their subscriptions to T he R ecord:H . ’ J, J. Griffith, of near County Line, M. B. Brock, Mrs. C. A. H artm an, L J. H orn, Mrs. W . E. Kennen, all of Farm ibgton, E . M. Chaffin, W oodleaf, R. 1, Mrs. C. S. H utchens, R 4 , C.. C. Crnveu, R. 2 , Frank H ill, H arm ony, R ., 1, G. G. Swicegoo'd, W oodleaf, R. 1, J. R, Sm ith, R. 1, S. a . Bailev1 R. 3, O. R Richardson, H arm ony, R. 1, Miss Tem pe Sinoot1R, 4, J. C. Chaffiq1 R. 2 , Mrs. Cora Lapishj R. 4 , A. L. Bowles, R. 4 , Mrs. Lu­ la Campbell, H arm ony, R . I, Ted- die Daywalt, R. 4 , J. A. Mason, Cleveland, R . 1. Dolly Stroud, H ar­ mon v, R. 1, T . -W. Cai ter, R. 3 ,. C. F . W ard, R. 2 , N . T . A nder­ son, R. I, S. C. Carter, Advance, R. r, Mrs. Jasper W illiams, R. 4 , Mrs. D. C: K ut lees, R. 4 , W . R. H utchens, R. 2 , M. S. Swisher, R. 2. W. H. Cheshire, Mocksville, L. F. Evans, R. 2, Taylor Call, R. 4, k, M. Turner, R. 4, J. T. Safley1 R. 4, F . M. M ay, R. 1, D. L. Dy­ son, H arm ony, R. 1, W . W . Chap. Iin, R. 3 , Mrs. Sherm an H endricks, Charlotte^ P . G, Brown, Mocks­ ville, Amos Edw ards,' W inston-Sa­ lem, W . H . Graves, Mocksville, Miss Bertha Z'm m erm an, Advance. R. 1, W . C Jones, R. 4. Miss Lou­ ise Meroney, Mocksville, J . , M. Seamon, R. 4 , W. T .. R ights,' R. 3; D. L . Cleary, Eannapolis, J. A. Blackwelder, R. 1, G. A. Ever- hardt, R. 3, T . A. VanZanf, R . 1, W- H enry Davis; R i 3, Mrs. June Safriet; R. 4 , R. Lee Kinder, H ar niony, R. 1, E . E. Koontz, R. 4, C. C. Baily, R. 4 , M. D. Bowden. Advance, R. 1, M issSallie H anes Clemmons, Jacob G rubb, R 3, Rj D. Bayless1 Mocksville, P. J. W ag oner, Advance, R .'1, J, F . Stone street, Mocksville, J. R. Gaither| R. 1, Miss Lelia H unter, R. 2 , M. Poplin, R . 3 , F rank E . Hei dricks, Boone, A . A. Cornatzei Advance, R . !,.R obert T- Marlow] Harm ony, R. t, Mrs. G. A. Eoont: R. 4 , H . L. Foster, Statesville, I| C. Merrier,. R 4 , I. F, Leach, Lum berton, Jacob Stew art, Mocksville. J. F. Swing, Lancaster, S. C.; F, L- Godby, R. 1, Chas. McCuIlob ,| R. 4 , S. H . Sm ith, Advance, R. t Miss Thelm a M arshall, Englehardt Princess Theatrel WEDNESDAY ONLY RICHARD DlX In ‘BLIND ALIBI” See the “ Seeing Eye. Dog” W ork In This Picture. THURSDAY and FRIDAY Edw G. Robinson, in “THE AMAZING DR. CL1TTERH0USE” w ith Claire Trevor, Hnmphrey : B ogart, Allen Jenkins. - ^ SATURDAY Roy Rogers^-Smiley B urnette in. I “Under Western Star’7 CARTOON — SERIAL Motion Pictures Are Yourl Best-Entertainment.' SIMMONS InneriSpring Mattresses $1 1 .1 0 Other Mattresses as Low as I $3.75 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. N ear Overhead B ndge - M ocksville DAVIE BRICK COMPANX ^ DEALERS IN > BRICK And SAND ' WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 -. N ight Phone 119 - ” Mocksville, JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPM ENT OF Woolverine Shoes, first quality $2.59 Plenty of Red Goose Shoes for The • Whole Family. Buy Your Shoes Now as They are the Cheapest They Have Been In A Long Time. Hanes first qnality heavy- 7 C - weight Union Snits . • u l First grade LL Sheeting, yd 5c Father George Sheeting, yard 6c Sanforized, first quality Q A - Blne Btll Overalls W C 300 Pairs of Corduroy Pants $2.00 Flannel SHIRTS 79c Fast Color Prints, yard ' 9c 80 Square Prints, yard - t 14c Good quality Outing,- yard 8 |c I Have a Large Line of Sample Sweaters and U nderwear That AND HERE’S THE BEST WAV TO SAVII We Are Selling At BargainBi FALL FOOD NEWS 98 lbs FLOUR $2.00 PIN K SALMON, can-IOc 8 lb. Carton LARD 85c W HITE BEANS. Ib 5c PINTO BEANS, Ib > See Me For Anything You Need . I Will Save You Money! ThankagMiic is inst die tnae t» tafen a trfe ktfk home or to visit friends. Yonr savings Iv QnfhaMA wiU more than buy a grand Thasfagtvfag dw a, SAMPLE ROUND-Tmm FJUmB W inston-Salem 50c Statesville -50c W ilkeaboro $1.25 Charleston, W . V a. $6.70 W ashington $5.20 Greensboro $1.00 Charlotte $1.15 M iami $13.15 Bristol $3.15 Loa AnAetC) $36.45 L e[G RAND’S PHARMACY Phene 21 M ockaville. N- C. GREYHOUND “Yours For Bargains” JL Frank Hendrix Near Depot :Mocksville, N . C .' N O T I C E/ T o T a x p a y e r s The Tax Books For 1 9 3 8 Are Now In My Office y \ % ; - Discount Through November You Are Urged To Pay Now And Accept The Discount. A. U. JAMES, County Tax Collector. I \ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON NEW YORK.—A few years ago, this writer had the job of get­ ting up an amateur entertainment. Robert Sherwood was just an added starter,'but he Bob Sherwoodf j-an away with G ayor Staid, the show. He is e- I cl six feet, sixStealsShow inches tal]j of lath-like dimensions and has a trick of undulating both his chest and his Adam’s apple at the same time, when he sings. To hear him sing, “When the Rob-Rob-Robih Comes Bob - Bob - Bobbin’,” undulating through a full octave, and flapping his long arms, is rare entertain­ ment. He could have filled the the­ aters that way if he hadn’t become a playwright. With all his gift for foolery, his is the .“weltschmerz” of a shy, sensitive, thoughtful man, and his are the peculiarly civi­ lized qualities which enabled him to portray “Abe Lincoln in Illinois” with insight and fidelity which have brought the hearti­ est critical salvo of years and many cries of “the great Ameri­ can drama at last.” Some of the reviewers see here a thrilling “play within a play” in the skilled and timely dramatization of Lincoln’s timeless utterance at just this moment of national wavering and soul-searching. Mr. Sherwood may be a man of destiny. s , He would dismiss all that with a slight thoracic undulation and per­ haps a modest quip. He is the least pontifical of men, as he proved when he was a drum-major in the war. Unable to make the grade in our army, he joined the Canadian Black Watch. They put him in kilts, gave him a shako and a huge baton and enjoyed him tremendously as he quickly mastered the necessary twirling and stick-tossing stunts. But they also used him in plenty of fighting, ij D e d ic a te M e m o ria l to B e lo v e d H u m o ris t III I Standing atop a lonely hill near Claremore, Okla., the home town of Will Rogers,.the $300,000 Will Rogers memorial nears completion. The building will house possessions and mementoes of the late hnmorist-phi- losopher. Inset shows Vice President John Nance Garner, chief speaker at dedication ceremonies November 4. ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 O il B la s t R o c k s N ew J e rs e y T o w n ( A * ‘ l ' r ► T-i < i $ s r * % ... < i and flames billowing from Cities Service I J . Fed by millions of gallons of petro- ti- A ir c r a f t A r tille r y A Cf-? ■ / ■ ..|ie new streamlined sound detectors the ps and aircraft defense maneuvers in Irns are made of balsa'wood with rounded lovering. They have no greater hearing Jre more effective in shotting out an dui and guns of the anti-aircraft batteries on attacking planes. C u c h a ristic C o n g re s s |:Cldcago is shown with the aspersorinni ! entering Sti Lonis cathedral during formal assumption-of Jhe role of legate He congress; atNewOrleans. The ca- Iie spOt where the first Catholic . chnKb I eree«*d76-jearzyrevkxiBly. S t a r D u s t ★ W estern W est Point ★ Gary Cuts Speed ★ Sub Holds the Fort B y V irg in ia V ale — IN HOLLYWOOD there is a man named Jack Schulze who is one of the wizards of modem times, and it’s dollars to doughnuts that you haven’t the faintest notion who Jack Schulze is. He’s art director for Edward Small Productions, which United Artists releases and here is a brief account of his latest exploit. Small, producer of “The Duke of West Point,” assigned him to a sim­ ple little task—just to transport the United States Military academy from West Point to Hollywood. And Schulze did it. That is, he built in Hollywood Sb perfect a replica of the academy that the West Point gradu­ ates who have come in hordes to visit the set felt that they were right back in college. Perhaps you’ll be interested in knowing , how it was done. A cam­ era crew was sent to West Point to make films of practically every inch of the academy. That ran into al­ most 50,000 feet of film, which showed the buildings, the grounds, and was a record of the sort of life that is led there. That’s a lot of film, when you consider that the av­ erage feature picture, that runs for about an hour and a quarter, is 9,000 feet. Each morfiing, before shooting a particular scene. Director Alfred E. Greene goes to his projection room and- looks over pictures made un­ der similar circumstances at West Point—pictures showing a day in the life of a cadet. Then- he goes to the same spot on the set—there it is, waiting for him, whether it be in the mess hall or on Flirtation walk. West Point's Michie stadium had to be reproduced for the picture’s football game; Art Director Schulze and a crew of workmen did this in the interior of Pasadena’s famous Rose Bowl. There’s an ice hockey game too—and that set was built in the Polar palace, where Hollywood's stars go skating in their spare time. Army experts approved the story of the picture. .Its.author, George Bruce, spent many weeks at West Point as the commandant’s guest, and made volumes of notes for bis story. w Gary Cooper, star of "The Cow­ boy and the Lady,” likes to putter So, not long ago, he settled down with his car—one of those rakish foreign mod­ els, eight years old ' | —to do a bit of tink­ ering. He was get-:| ting only 5% miles ! to the gallon of gas; something had to be t done about it. . He did it. He gets four miles to the gallon now!Gary Cooper Twelve . years ago Hal Roach threw Wheeling, W. Va., into a dith­ er, when he arrived there looking for a double for Baby Peggy. He finally chose Mrs. Wyn’s little girl, Nan. Nan is now one of CBS’s prize singers. She opened at a New York night club. She received a carload of floral tributes—among them a huge bouquet with which was en­ closed an old photograph of her made up as Baby Peggy.-Hfc— Bob Burns, substituting for Bmg Crosby as master of ceremonies on their radio program during the sum­mer, did so well—with a lot of help from a lot of other swell people— that the1 program stayed In -third place in the popularity ratings. Now that Bing has returned he’s giving more attention to his farm. He has six acres in the San Fernan­ do valley, and it’s a real farm. In­ stead of a swimming pool (fancy a movie star without one!) he’s build­ ing an extra-special bam. He’s go­ ing in for the best farm equipment that money can buy, and he’s going to market potatoes. Those popularity polls are inter­ esting. Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy hold their program in first place among the hour-long broad­ casts;. “The Radio Theater,” Mon­ day nights from Hollywood, is sec­ ond. The Vallee Varieties is fourth of the big shows, Major Bowes’ am­ ateurs are fifth.— *---- Malibu used to be the place where a motion picture star simply had to have a beach house. Then the directors discovered it, and the stars sold out and went elsewhere. Along came the writers, and-the directors, sold.' Now. the.writers.pre,moving— and Malibu is perfectly lovdy and quiet. ^ ODfiS AND ENDS--Don Wilson it a busym an these days; her onlw otrans­ continental programs and is making trave- logues ot Universal. . . Benny Goodman’s to make his classical debut in Januory^at- Camegie HaU iri Neu York, where He gave hit ieiuatumal swing concert last winter . . . Alan Mowbray (“There Goes My Hearf-) announced that he wanted to be ■adoptkd by ^America, to ' that he could have a native town of his own; eight cilies promptly took: him -up-on it . . . Anne Shirley and her, husband, John Payna (whe\is one of the Paynes of Virginia and -Iiliis -to have people rtmember it), are iff tO-Roanoke on a defen Oi hrmapnuum. • WeeUrn Kevweaez Uoioa. P illo w a n d C h a ir S e t O f C r o c h e te d L a c e fsa? Pattern 6168 Spend spare moments profitably with your crochet hook and some string and add charm to your home with crocheted accessories that match! Interesting to make and inexpensive, too, you could make either chair set or pillow alone or make a pillow with matching scarf ends. Can’t you see what attention they’d attract at a bazaar? Pattern 6168 contains charts'and instructions for mak­ ing the set; illustrations of it and stitches used; materials needed. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The jew ing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, ad­ dress and'pattern number plainly. TRUE That Everyone Who Takes AspirinShouIdStudy Drep a BoyerTabIet In water——it start* to disintegrate in 2 seconds— hence is ready to "go to work" rapidly Hus Quidt Dissolving Property of Gaiuine Bayer Aapirm Ezplrins Fast Relief ff you suffer with headaches Or the pains of rheumatism or neuritis, keep the above picture about gen­ uine Bayer Aspirin in your mind. Especially if quick relief is what you want. r For the way a Bayer Tablet works in the glass is the way it works when you take it. It starts to dissolve al-. most at once — hence, is ready to “take hold” of the rheumatic pain or headache with astonishing speed. Relief often comes in a few minutes! Always ask for “BAYER Aspirin” —never ask for "aspirin” alone. 15fOR12TABLETS a FULL DOZEN 25c Led by Right Because right is right, to follow right were wisdom in the scorn of consequence.—Tennyson. C O N ST IPA T E D ! fia t Crowds H eart.■- mrtV'Mrt cfloidaatka Msud nA. fcpadaches and pains In the baek. Avfol ft* UoottPC csordPd Uf heart.' AdIprfko1 lulpod right away. NowI eat sanspgp,bananas,pip, — tA f i n a t u d UTU tdt better.*^Mn. BQbol RehotL Two things happen when TM PM constipated.• • FIRST: Accumulated ••wastes swell up-bomls and prevoB nanrep »• the digestive tract; -BECQND: Partly dlg«rtr - pdfoodptarta to decay farming GAS,bnngm*' bn Mff stomach, indigestion* end heartburn, UootinA yon up until you sometimes gaop for breath- Adlenka gives doublarehef withDOUBLE ACTION. Adleriko reform STOMACH GAB almost M ones. It often efeaxs bowels in less than two hours; No nip* v. Jug, ao after effects, just quick results. Rppe ' pnmanded by nutny doctocs for 36 yswt Srfd at all drug ftoru sOn/yS GIlMiMEReHkIMSE CapBeCOMSBTEMTLY AdvMstJ BIGTOP ^ HAT AJlGHrI THE CROVJDI AT’BAHG-SI BROTHERS'! mamkoth SHOW " GAVE promise of I BElMG- EVEM larger ~tha H ATTHE MATINEE' PERfORMAMCE ©Frank Jay Markey S J LALA PALl HIVES, DROP GONZALES CLUB-I’LL BE THE BEAUTY I ABOUT FOUR S’MATTER '-I V ltA j MESCAL Il POP- Cuff VHAT DO UNDRESSln a BUY A pyum sEP a o o o a .a SftKfS WD8ES5IH6,1# DffiOFMAtYYrtWGSl MOfHES CAUS 1b BE} DatS ItISWISPHNr IN SHARPENER-, 0NE|NRMDEU !vVi J:-V LrTrr?:';;.;-.W i -■ 'T r T : ; V - - V V \ THE DAVIE RECORD. ,MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. Gall of the W inter M ode t For Verscxtile Fur Styling B y C H E R IE N IC H O L A S OEEING the beauty, the ^ gance, the artistry, the charm and versatility of this season’s Iur fashions it would seem as if each and every designer is pos­ sessed with the idea that nothing short of a masterpiece must be turned out in order to meet the demands of a fastidious public. It is a fact we are growing more exacting each year in regard to the furs we wear. We have come to expect of fur that it be styled with all the versatility of supple fabric, and that every phase of fashion from hats to shoes and even dresses (very smart ones are being turned out made all of thin supple fur) be ex­ pressed in terms of fur. The en­ couraging thing about it is that the new fashions in fur not only come up to expectations but they go far beyond. This season it is not only that there are coats and jackets and va­ rious apparel wrought in fur but especial emphasis is being placed on "little furs” as they are often called. Bywhichwemeanthemost charming little odd neckpieces and hats with bags to match and as for muffs, .to be properly stylewise you really must carry a muff from now on until spring. The new fur showings give the impression that furriers find it no “trick” at all to manipulate furs with as much sang-froid as if it were Ihe most tractable and supple fabric. Note to the left in the pic­ture an ultra smart suit tailored •of black galyack. The pelts have been rendered as pliable as doth and are here expertly worked in achieving this new box-jacket style with its graceful trim-fitting slen­ derizing skirt. The liigh hat is of black suede and galyack. . The double-breasted reefer new “longer” jacket centered in the group is in rich Persian lamb. This is an ultra chic style with the “new” look that makes it convincingly of 1938 vintage. The hat worn with it is also of Persian. It has an insert of bright grosgrain and little red leather motifs held with silver em­ broidery. fur-jacket costume. There are such legions of fur jackets this season and they embrace every silhouette, from bolero to the widely exploited “longer” jacket and the furs em­ ployed in making them run such a gamut of luxury- and novelty, that the best one can hope to do is to touch a few highspots in describing them. 1 A new fur to some of us, guanaco by name, is receiving a lot of atten­tion this season from the spectator sports angle. This tawny fur is at­ tractively streaked with white. It is a natural guanaco that is so smartly used in the youthful sports jacket pictured in the foreground. The Breton worn with it is of multi­colored hand-woven wool shaped into a rounded brim. Astohatsoffurifyoukeeppace with fashion a fur headpiece to com­ plement your fur coat or your fur neckpiece or the fur trim on your dress becomes a necessary luxury.G Western Newspaper Union. Fits Like Glove This charmings satin evening goj™1 is in a modish zinnia-rust color.The short puffed sleeves and the.flairing skirt hemline are important style features* To say this; exquisite dress, which made its debut at' a style revue -KeM- in the , Merchan­ dise .Marti:. ChicagOtv "flts;;.like • glove” is no idle boast - for it' does just that. The reason for.; its Meal moulded-to-the-form look is .that' it is fashioned-acrossthebust and at the back, of : matalex satin- quite after the manneroftheamazing Ias-. tex form-fitting bathmg.suits that\ were ■ such : general faVonteslast summer. Ostridi Restored To A ncient G lory Comes again the ostrich upon the fashion scene, as naturally it must, since the current season is one of greater pomp, and splendor. It is true Edwardian elegance that the new ostricb trims now bring into the fall and winter millinery pic­ture. The tiny hats with the sweep of a single ostrich plume from bade to front are amusingly quaint and wonderfully flattering. Have the fun of trying, one on, you'll probably de­ cide to buy it at first glance in the mirror. ^ Those cunning IitUe tips of yore! See them this season .clustered, prince of Wales fashion, atop tiny velvet evening caps or surmounting upswept curls that give the correct evening coiffure. ' There is promise too, that in­triguing ostrich neckwear and os­ trich-trimmed evening wraps will frequent the winter fashion scene. FaU S tyles C all F o r N ew C orsetry In Qie newsilhouettes the trend is toward an uplift bustline, that gives more of a corseted figure. Since, the call is for a slenderized waistline that ocfcbds.;. into a sleek and slim body line up to the bustit is very necessary to look into :this matter of the new cbrsetry that designers offer in .order to conform to de­mands of a '“differenf* figure from that heretofore advocatedin; fash­ ion’s realm. M o stA ttractiy e ■ Among; the lovely new laces .brought oiitkthis season comes a y>bst .’attractive' sequin-einbroMered !type:V Floral motifs', patterned throughout are wide-spaced, giving ■»' very newi look* Each flower is rworked m -part with glittering-:: se­ quins; color-matched to the lace. A dance frock in .burgundy red lace In sequins in same color to to covet. V ■' F d l I o w T h e s e By PATRICIA LINDSAY' ® BeQ Syndicate.—WNU Service. - W1HY is it necessary for the mod­ ern woman to use an artificial method to strengthen her muscles and to promote good health? It is because , our' manner of living of­ fers almost no opportunity .to use the larger, important muscles of the body—the abdominal, back and thigh muscles. We live inactive lives. We travel by motor or train more than we walk. We do our housework with electrical aids or have servants do It for us. Most office jobs demand eight hours of sitting and frequently in poor posture. Selling work in stores requires the over-use of the legs and feet. . Sewing, writing,- bridge and many other so-called ac­ tivities are actually inactivities! Games No. Substitute.You probably think that recrea­tional sports such as tennis, bowl­ ing, badminton, golf and riding are sufficient exercise. But they are not. They stimulate the body through increased circulation and allow the skin' pores to secrete waste but they do not build the body symmetrically because they are “one-sided.” Seldom is a woman adept in using both her right haiid and her left hand in sports. Walking can be an excellent; ac­tivity if it is done on soil which al­ lows a ^pring to the step and if the' body is carried with good posture at a steady pace and if you wear loose clothing and correct walking shoes. Swimming is the exception in rec­ reational sports. It exercises all the muscles of the body providing no one stroke is overpracticed, and it develops the body symmetrically and beautifully. These Exercises Will Help So, you see, unless you can swim daily it becomes quite necessary for you to resort to corrective ex­ ercises if you desire good health and a supple body. Exercises that will offset the ravages of our seden­ tary, inactive living, Herearetwo for finning the vital abdominal mus­ cles, or in other words, for flattening your tummyl Why not begin scien­ tifically to develop a pleasing fig* ure? 1 (Exercise I) For Stout Woman Lie fiat on your, back, arms at sides—parallel with body. Bend khees back to abdomen. Then pull knees with clasped hands bade to chest,; gradually raising the hips from floor three to four inches. Low­ er hips—keeping knees bent. Re­ peat four times and. relax.' Repeat not more than 12 tunes each day. (EmrdM 2) *. For TUn Woman with ProtrudingAbdomen Sit on floor with legs-wide apart and knees slightly relaxed. Place hands palm downward just behind hips for support. Nowt push your abdomen out, to right, back, to left —making a complete circle such aft you would in' a Hula-Hula dancet As -. you circle consciously tighten the muscles. Circle five times with­out stopping. Relax. Cnrcle five times, in opposite direction. Circle twenty times in all. - HINT-OF-THE-DAY It you are the nervous, high-strung type: of individual, why not IearU to relax, your way to poise. Take things easy. Rest. Exercise:to w-. lax only. Stop worrying. V-V - It is never the thoroughly relaxed person who suffers1 from -insomnia. Lack of sleep is usually a symptom of:a harried mind or a nervous dis­order. Much can be done to over­ come insomnia. , .- Regular sleeping hours are quite necessary. Make it a habit to retire thesamehour and toarise thesame hour until, you are relaxed. * Db not overeat or eat too - fast Both: are likely to give you restless nights. -Yoii can skip a meal a .day if you wish. Or substitute for two meals each. day,, a glass of-milk ev­ery. four hours and glasses of fruit juices in between. ; ' ■ : Do not resort to nerve sedatives unless your physician-advises them tor you. _ and Versatility of Gelatin; Outlines v Its Many Uses^in the Diet 1 By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS W HEN we try to appraise .the nutritional values of any one food in. comparison with others, as a Jrule we have a,difficult task. Most foodstuffs are composed of so many different substances that what is lacking in one will be sup­ plied by another, and making comparisons may therefor^ be misleading as well as futile. But there is one food which is outstanding, not only because it is far less complex thian most, others, but because it is no exaggeration to say that without it, some of us might not be alive, and those of us who are alive would .obtain far less enjoyment from our daily existence. That food is gelatin! What Is Gelatin? Gelatin is a protein food which has no equal as a carrier, binder and “extender” of a wide variety of other nutritive ma­ terials. Chemical­ ly, it is classed as a colloid, which means that in solu­tion, it can be re­ moved from its sol­vent by filtration. It is because of this that it is so useful in producing smooth, delicious ice creams, and other dainties, free from ice crystals..Gelatin is an almost pure pro­tein—a kind of protein known as an albuminoid. It is not a com­ plete protein, because it is defi­cient in three of the amino acids that are necessary both to support growth and repair body tissues. In this it differs from meat, .cheese, fish, eggs and-milk, which are known as complete proteins. It cannot be used as the sole source of protein in the diet, be­ cause those three missing amino acids are necessary for the for­ mation of new body tissue. But it is especially rich in lysine, one of the protein building stones that is particularly important in the diet o! children. Experiments indicate that no other amino acid can take the place of lysine and that it must be furnished by the food if adequate nutrition is to be main­ tained. That coupled with the fact that it is non-irritating and easily'di­ gestible accounts: for the "large part, it plays in the diet of infants and young children, Contrary to old wives’ tales, gel­atin is not made from hoofs and horns. In fact, there is.no gelatin Building, MainicdnJng Healthy Teetfa By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS It is: an alarming fact that al­ most every adult in this {peat land of ours is affected by some form of oral disease, and that more thafi 90 .per cent of■our school children have decayed teeth. A prominent medical authority made the statement that if dental decay became rare, instead of almost . universal, more than half, of all sickness would be eliminated. Remarkable and widely herald­ ed advances have been made in our knowledge of how to control and prevent many dangerous and debilitating diseases. A decayed, tooth is a poison factory, distribut­ ing its noxious , product to. every part of the body. In the body, that poison attacks and centers in the weakest spot. It may lead to neuritis, rheumatic ailments, dyspepsia, or duodenal ulcers. It may even be a contributing cause of heart disease.Only a small percentage of our population is yet aware of the far- reaching -effects of teeth upon health. There is a close relation^ ship between healthy teeth and healthy bodies, and between de-. cayed teeth and sickly bodies. By learning something of the . importance of caring properly for the teeth, some men and women of middle age look and feel young­ er than their parents did at the same age. ' " I have endeavored in many of the WHAT TO EAT AND WHY " articles, which have appeared in ' this newspaper over my signature,, to point out the close relationship between diet and dental disease; between, frequent and thorough brushing of the teeth with an effi­cient dentifrice so as to remove all food particles, and strong* beautiful teeth. I have received many letters from, readers of these articles, - showing . .that .homemakers.■ are eager for sound, authoritative ad­vice on the proper care, of-' thie teeth. To help these and other readers to know -how to properly care for ■ their- teeth, I have ’pre­ pared a booklet on BUILDING AND MAINTAINING HEALTHY TEETH w hichl am - offering ■ FBEE,because I feel so strongly that this information should be in everyhome,knowing as I do, that .the salvation of/the human race may lie in savihg their teeth. Ad- dress,C. Houston Goudiss, 210 S. Desplaines ^t., Chicago, m. in'hoofs or horns. Itisextracted from connective tissue in the skins and from the bones of food ani­mals.Every homemaker who has made 'soup by simmering a knuckle bone for hours, and has found the soup “jellied” : after standing overnight in. the refrig­erator, has prepared gelatin on a small scale. The same principles are followed by the gelatin manu­ facturer,'' only he operates in a much larger food kitchen, and each step of the preparation is scientifically controlled so' as to insure a uniform finished product.Gelatin is sold in two. forms: the uhflavored, granulated prod­uct which requires the addition of flavoring, and when used for dessert purposes, sweetening; and the gelatin dessert powders which contain added sugar, color, flayor and fruit acid. So popular are these convenient gelatin desserts, that about 10,000,000 pounds of gel­ atin are used annually for this purpose. From lnfancy to Old Age Nutritionists ^ recognize gelatin as a food possessing many unique advantages in the daily diet, and it is prescribed by physicians for a variety of special diets. New­ born babies, for example,, are CharmmglPracticaI All-Day Dresses ■ ** T HESE two designs are so good looking and slim-lined that you’ll enjoy wearing them I shopping and runabout as weU as at home. Make in percale and cal­ ico, and in challis, jersey or crepe. Both are easy to make as boiled dressing. Each pattern includes a detailed sew chart.- ' Buttoned DowntheFront. This softened version of the classic shirtwaist has fullness over the bust and a slight blouse at the waistline, which makes it easy to wear as well as to work in.. The skirt has a nice flare to sometimes given a gelatin-sugar- salt solution which provides readi­ ly available, protein to raise the protein level-of the blood. . When an infant cannot readily digest milk, owing to the fonnation of hard curds, the doctor may rec­ommend the addition of I per cent of gelatin dissolved in the milk. This usually causes it to be ,as­similated easily and satisfactorily. When it comes time to change a baby’s food from liquids to sol­ids, gelatin also proves useful, for its soft, semi-solid texture makes an excellent transitional food. With toddlers and school chil­dren, gelatin — the carrier and "extender”—provides a splendid method for offering foods that are disliked. Vegetables that draw forth protests when presented in the usual fashion are eaten with relish when molded into a spar­kling lime- or lemon-flavored sal­ ad. The coarse texture of certain raw vegetables, such as carrots and cabbage, or the tart flavor of some fruits, may likewise be modified by serving them in a. gelatin base. And it doesn’t require statistics from nursery schools to tell moth­ ers how readily children eat gela­ tin desserts when they are bril­liant with color and flavored with orange, raspberry, cherry, straw­ berry or other well liked flavors. Every mother knows this from her own experience—and I rather sus­pect that many mothers describe these attractive molded desserts as the prize to.be won in return for cleaning the plate of the main course! it. Shrugged shoulder sleeves and white Cliffs and collar add to the crisp, smart look, and make it more becoming. You’ll find the capacious patch pockets very handy! -• - For Large Figures.Here’s one of the most.becom- ing and comfortable work dresses you ever : had on, if you’re in the 36 to 52 size range. Every detail is designed to give you freedom of movement, and to make you look thin. The armholes are ample, The darted waistline, looks slim without being tight, and it blouses just a bit for greater ease. The scalloped front, braid-trimmed edges and white colliar (with long lines, becoming to full faces) trim it up just enough. Tbis is a dia­ gram design, so'you can'turn off half a dozen of it in no'time! , The Patterns. 1618is designed for sizes 14, Iff, 18, 20, 40 and 42. With long sleeves, size 16 requires 4% yards of 39-inchsmaterial; % yard for contrasting rCollar' and cuife; 2 yards of braid. With short sleeves 4% yards.' /.. ..-1624 is designed for sizes 36, 38,' 40, 4$ 44, 48, 48, 50 ahd'52. Sze 38 reauires 4tt yards of 39-inch material; H yard- for- contrasting1 collar; 3 -yards braidfortrim- ming. Send yourordeMo Tfce Setring Cirde Pattern Dept^Room: 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, HL Price of patterns,13centa (hi coins) each.• BH Bimllmlai WtIOBu iki. ' In the Reducing Diet Both men and women who are counting their calories, in an ef­fort to avoid overweight, or to reduce, can profit by taking gela­ tin salads and desserts, which sat­isfy hunger- without providing un­ wanted fuel value.In cases of digestive disturb­ ance, gelatin is frequently recom­ mended because of its bland taste, and because it leaves no residue in the lower intestinal tract. Vfais same splendid food is also advised by doctors when a liighprotein diet is desired to speed growth, or during convalescence Irom an illness. Gelatin may be added to broths, milk, fruit and vegetables, and these, in torn, may be incorporated in solidified gelatin. Meed, this many-sided food- uff has come to play such a wide and varied role in nutrition, not only by itself but by enhanc­ing the value of other foods, that it must be numbered among -the products that help to increase na­ tional health and vigor. Questions Answeired Mrs. .S. B. I.—Even in the so-, called goiter belt, simple goiter may usually be prevented by the administration of small amounts of iodine to every young girt be­ fore-and during adolescence, and also to- expectant and nursing mothers. The amount required is quite small and may be given by a' physician in the form of io­dized salt. Miss A. M. G.—Bran is consid­ ered an excellent source of both iron and phosphorus.©—WNU—C. Houston Goudisa-1988 35» Difficult Parting When a Texas Tech studeht saw a professor drop his hat in a waste basket and walk off with some pa- pers he' retrieved the headpieceand spread the news abput Lub­ bock of the “absent minded pro­ fessor.” Theinstructorraceived his hat back and sighed: “I guess I’ll have to take that thing home and bum it before I can get rid of it.” "Luden’s are 'double* bar relied'... you get soothing reUe£ plus an alkaline factor.* rnm w Lewis, ( M t N tw York L U D S N 'S MENTHOtiCOUGH DROPS JStf .-.ReignefAges At 20 years of age, the will reigns; at 30, the wit; and at 40, the. judgment.—Gratian. JHSTA PMH III ItATHiBSk OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Oore liidiideatiiefMinhoiiwi_______ etown.Tlietow®More*an there for the accommodation and M •ertetbe people of our firia home* Ite merchants who advertise'QKdaV ara. IimtliaiitswhoaresiiretlieircaniBeetaa competition in both quality and pcfem THE DAVlfi RfiCOftDf MOCKSVfiifif tt. O NOVEMBfift M ttft ' I ‘: k 0 ' “ A Bring Your COTTON TO US TO BE GINNED Latest Equipment and Enlarged Quarters -You Will Be Pleased With Our Service. If Its COTTON See FOSTER E. Pierce Foster Near Sanford Motor Co.Mocksville. N C) C alling AU A m erican s • • . ItH m 7 a / American Red Cross Roll Call Poster for 1938. ((ORPHANS OF THE STORM” JSj-V-U ' W v^ Fleeing a tornado near Clyde, Texas, parents of these babies were killed, the! automobile tossed a quarter-mlle away. Hours later a telephone Ilnemantiear a child’s whimper In a roadside ditch. There he found 3-year-old Jesse Donal Rutledge, w ater up to his chin, holding his 3-months-old brother Daryl’s heat above water. Relatives being unable to care for the orphans, Red Cross workert arranged a maintenance fund to support them until they are-16. A-Texas college promised scholarships and ranchmen started a herd of cattle for their beneflt. The Red Cross will help the boys Vnake adjustments as they grow oldafw 2 —— ■.--■■■■- i ■' r —!’3 ^ H'Jt I- ♦ F5OR RENT SPACE IN THISP APEft Will Arrange To Suit - GQOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO s BT YOUR BUSINESS HUNTING BUSINESS Qar0^lna !In The SupenorCourt Dsvie County I Della Crouse, C. R. Vogler, et al va Naylor Vogler. W. P. Cornatzer,. Guardian.Ad Litem. Roscog B. .. White, et al. NoticeServiog Summons By Publication. The defendant, Roscoe B White, will take notice that an action en­ titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Courtof Davie Coun­ ty, North Carplina, to sell the lands nf A L. Vogler, deceased, for parti* cion among.his heirs at.law;, said- lands being located in Shady Grove Township. Davie County, N. C., and the said defendant will further take notice that be is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior, Court of said County in the Court­ house in Mocksville; N C.. within ten days from the last publication of this notice Said last publication be­ ing on the 16m day of November, 1938, and answer or demur to the Complaint pr petition, or the peti­ tion, or the petitioners will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petition or complaint.. This, the 24th day of October, 1938. t M. A. HARTMAN. , Clerk of Superior: Court. THE ATTIC WftTTEA "WANT AD CASH IN ON STUFF; IN W h a t ’ s t h e Answer 9 Howdid Halloween originate? ' Why do we tremble when . afraid?. Why does a dog turn ’round and 'roOnd before lying,; down? Fascinating answers to these and many other common questions in .'rWhat^s the Answer,” a new "pictorial feature by Edward Finch. Be sure to look for this question-and-answer cartoon IN EVERY ISSUE Administrator’s Noticel Having qualified as administrator of thq estate ofS. L. Barnes, late of Davie conn-, ty. North Curolina. 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 niaad in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate, are; requested to make immediate payment;'This Sept.,8; 1938.J. D BARNESlAdmr. uf S. L Bames. Dec’d. B. C. BROCK. Attorney. Administrator’s Notice. . The undersigned, having this day quali­ fied as administrator of Mandy Jane Woot­en. deceased. hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased: to present them to the un- dersigned. duly verified, on or before the Sth day of October. 1939, or this notice will; be pleaded In bar of their recovers. All persons, indebted to said estate, will please make,'! immediate payment. 1 Tbis Sth day of October, 1938. vE W, WOOTEN Admr.i of Mandy Jaoe Wooten, Decs'd. f t W COACHES ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS | ju sw s raal. tlra a , restful trip at; low, cost V lf tf illA H C l B S • D IN IN G C A * * Ag com foftflM t Iw tK e safety of tra in travel ■Si-.“Consult Paaeenger Trafllc Representatives Or Ticket Agents For - Fares Schedules, Pullman Reservations And OtherTraveI Iiiformatioq.'' R. H. GRAHAM. V DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT Room 4. Southern Railway Paaseoger Stajion . CharIottel N (V • r IO tfT H IU I H U L W lT SYSTEM I ' * I 4 1 ! W B C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y ON YOOR ENVELOPES. IfTTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. ETC. GET OUR PRICES FIRST. T H E D A V I E R E C O R D Youru Shipw ili 4 COME IN” Sooner By the Aid afNewipapeRj ADVERTISING. Y O U C A N T Q U IT A D V E R T IS IN G YOU'RE TALKING TO A PARADE NOT A MASS MEETING you CAN GE? a lo n g w ithout ELECTRlClTy AND WITHOUT ADVERTISING-*BUT WHy TRy? Before \ o m newspaper fs put to bed producUon «f a I bkIi # When we k ft cf . newapcvw I* Wd wo cxen'tkv- lng te W humorous. Ifa Asm parlance for gafctgto ; fined step toteoprodu newspomK.: Before your nowspcpsr ls wady to QO to Wd BmwV oi .Ieag gKtep of etepe. rapwjnilnq .fce cpWpo 1 •five. eftorto; si: many:- minds and many hands. Tba Issue you bold In your hands, for WamW?*! W volved the gafhsrlng of hunicWds of news Items, editing, putting Into - type, proofraadtog, ; making uptee type forms and,finally, prlhtlsg. It could not bedone wtlhout trained minds; Mned- hands and,, . a heavy Invesbnsnl In expensive equipment Jl*- S U P P O R T \ j' -H F •IW re are manr other things, tea. Ihe selection of features that msfco your newspapor more In- . move entertaining, one of these features ls carer. chosen with the drought that R win prove Interesting to cdl or ,part of our readers. . Some newspapers seek to les­ sen the effort jemd expense of pro­ duction by limiting their coverage of news, and {features. Skeleton­ ized newspapers are cheap. arid easy-to produce. But we. prefer to offer our readers a complete newspaper. ,Thatis why you find in our columns the. work of many . of today’s < .greatest newspaper names.- And eomplete local news _ eoursel -■-.■■■■ .■■■- N E W S P A P E R A new l939 BlumyS Almanac given with all nejtv or renewal subscriptions. RADIOS BATTERY SUPPLIES' Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. NesrSqusre CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE .. Pltone 164 , NorthMainStreet MOCKSVILLE - - N. Cl DR.R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. Office SO • Phone • Residence 37 - •\h* C-U***4 I '* '" '* *8 The More Folks Yon Tell The Bfote Goods Yon SeU ApvBRtW Hene AVOANlVgVjeJ DNIHl OOOD V P -O-I All All .-A- The Davie Record, Mocksville, N. C 1 Nov. 9, 1938 REPUBLICANS SWAT NEW DEAL Gain Many Seats in Congress, A Few Senate Seats And Several Governors. It seems, from election returns received up to Wedues day morningj from various sections of the country, that the Republicans made big gains in yesterday’s nation-wide e. lections. The Solid South remains solid, as usual, and the New DeaLhas carried New York and is ahead in Califor­ nia and Maryland. .Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Pennsylva­ nia, Ohio, Kansas, Colorado, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Idaho and Michigan are among the states that seem to have shifted from the New- Deal to the Republi­ can column. From returns received up to this time, it ap­ pears that the RepubFcans have gained from 50 to 75 Con­ gressmen, several Senators and a number of Governors. In North Carolina the New Dealers swept everything be fore them, even electing two commissioners and a Repre­ sentative from Yadkin county. Bob Reynolds defeated C A. Jonas for Senator, by a big majority, and John R. Jones, Republican, was defeated by W. O. Burgin, for Congress in. this district. Avalon E. Hall, Republican, defeated Mc- Elwee for Solicitor in this district by a majority of between one and two thousand, according to incomplete returns. Sizing up the situation hurriedly, we have come to the conclusion that money is what makes the old mare go. It is hard to get. the folks in the notion to kill Santa Claus, and the Works Political Administration is still going strong. Opportunity: K n o c k s i READtheADS ssiNisna ^ REPUBLICANS LOSE MOST OFFICES. Davie cour.ty Republicans suffer* ed a severe defeat in Davie yester­ day when the New Dealers wrested. from them the Sheriff, CIerkof the Court, two County Commissioners, Coroner and Surveyor. J. Brews­ ter Grant, Republican, defeated C. - H. McMahan, democrat, by a ma­ jority of 2 o, for Representative. Luther M. Tutterow, Republican county commissioner, defeated his opponent by. a small majority. Af­ ter December 5 th, Davie will have tne fol'owing county officers: Representative—J. B. Grant, Re­ publican. Sheriff— Sbeek Bowden, demo­ crat. Clerk Superior Court—Charles . Hoover, democrat. Regiiter of Deeds—J. W. Turn-, er, Republican, Coroner—Dj. L P. Martin, de­ mocrat. Survtyor—W. B. Htchison, de­ mocrat. Coui.ty Commissioners—Lutber . Tutterow, Republican, E. C. Ta­ tum and T. G. Cartner. democrats. Tne above figures are as near correct as it was possible to get. this norning. We were unabie to get auy offi­ cial returns as to whether Chas. H. Cowles, Republican, had been elec­ ted to the Sfate Senate from this district. . Charges and counter charges are being made today, but no one has accused us of defeating the Repub­ licans in Yadkin county. The Davie Record, Mockcville, N. C.t Nov. 9,1938 Cold Weather Is Just Around The Corner. We Have The Biggest And Best Line Of Fall Goods That We Have Ever Stocked. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Carry The Famous Wolverine Shoes For Men Only. Prices Range From $2.69 to $3 95. This Is The Best Work Sho** On The Market Just Received A New Shipment Of Wolverine High-Top Shoes Ranging in Price from $3 98 to $7.50. Ladies and Children’s Shoes The Endicott-Johnson Shoes for Ladies and Children, are carried in all sizes, color and styles. Children’s Shoes from . . 97c up. Ladies and Misses Shoes From $1.49 Up SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Regular 15c value, I per 36-inch Outing, Only - I v C yard D i<ES .ES AND SWEATERS Big assortment house dresses and sweat­ ers, in a'l the wanted colors. Dresses 59c Up Sweaters 39c UpHANES UNDERWEAR W e can save you m oney on your heavy w eight underw ear for m en and boys. Boys H eavy Union Suits 50c Up. Men’s Heavy Weight Union Suits 83c Men’s and Boys Dress and Work Shirts, Hosiery, Ties, Etc. Com plete L ine H orte-H ide Jackets. Just received big shipment Fast Color Prints, 36-inches wide, in new fall pat­ terns, at only . . 8c per yard Fast Color Cretonne 25c Value for 12c BLUE BELL OVERALLS 8 0 z . Sanforized M en’s Overalls, Special at $1 00 Per Pair Look Over Oor Big Store Before You Purchase Your Fall And Winter Needs. We Can Save You Money. Mocksyille Cash Store Geo. R. Hendricks, Prop. “On The Square” •r ^ r ^ THE DAVIE RECOfiD 15 THE OLDEST PAPER IN DAVIE COUNTY AND CIRCULATES IN 50 OF THE 45 STATES. THE PAPER THAT THE PEOPLE ftfiAD: •HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XL.I MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16/1 9 3 8 NUMBER 17 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbal Was Happening In Davie . Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Nov. 15, 1911) Thos. L. Baton, of Cana, was in town Saturday. D. G. Potts, of R. 1, left Snnday for Durham, where he has accepted a position. Miss Lillie Meroney went to Bix by Monday, where she will teach this winter.. T. I. Ellis, who lives in the en. virons of Elbaviile1 was in town on business Saturday. Miss Ella Lefler, of Cooleemee, was in town one day last week shopping. W. F. Mason, of Statesville, R. 7, was in town Saturday. ,, Misses Helen and Marie Allison, and Miss Perry Griffith, returned Thursday from a visit to friends at Thotnasville. ’ One man was killed and twelve persons injured by a runaway street car in Winston Saturday evening D. C. Howard, of R. 4, has mov­ ed to this city and opened a black­ smith and repair shop on Salisbnry street. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brewer and children, of Cana, spent one day in town last week shopping and hav­ ing some dental work done. The many friends of Mrs. H. F. Pardne will be glad to learn that she is much better. Her sister, of Charleston, a trained nurse, is with her. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yates flhd chiidsen, of Whitefisb, Montana, arrived in town Thursday to spend several weeks with relatives and friends, who are delighted to have them here Rev. J. F. Kirk, of Mt. Airy, was in town last week on his way to the Methodist conference', which met at Statesville. Mr. Kirk has many friends here. ; ". Miss Lillie Austin, of Winston, is here at the bedside of her sister. Miss Cora Austin, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. MarshMl Horn, of Smith Grove, have moved to town, and are boarding at W. L- Call’s. Mr. Horn has' a position with W. L. Call & Co. ' W. P. Etchison, advertising ma­ nager of The State, Columbia, S C., spent Sunday and Monday in town with his parents. Mr. Etchi­ son has many friends here who are always glad to see .him. George Walker has purchased the remainder of the Rollins Bros, stock of goods and has moved the Walker Bargain Honse from the Red Front into the store where the Rollins Bros, did business. Miss Naomi Elam died Saturday at the home of her parents, Mt. and Mrs, R. A. Elam, near Coun­ ty Line, and was buried Sunday at Society Baptist church. Death re­ sulted from typhoid fever. Miss Elam was about 16 years old, and is survived by her parents, a broth: er and a number ef sisters.7 The County Commismpners have let the contract for a new steel bridge over Hunting Creek, - near ]. F. Ratledge’s. The bndge is to be 19 feet above common water and will cost.$600. . • Thermometers registered 26 de­ grees above zero in Mocksville on Monday morning. .VlfEsq. L. B. Walker, of R. 5 , was a'busy, man Sunday. He was call ed upon to unite two couples in the holy bonds in the-, holy bonds of matrimony, to-wit: J. A. Lapish to Miss Cora McDaniel, both of . Kappa, and I. H, Dwiggens to . : Miss Meekie Tutterow, both near Center. ■■ . ■»> A Campfire Did It AU. Behind the hideous defacement of the uplands of Northwestern North Carolina by furious flames which blackened and charred fine forests iii their mad march across the mountain's of Watauga, Cald­ well apd Wiikes counties, is the same old story of careless campers and the glowing campfire left te- hind to be whipped into a raging inferno. Sometimes one wonders if hu­ manity ever learns a lesson fiom past experiences; if careless peop'e can be taught the necessity for care and caution. It would seem not, it all these years when the preach­ ments of safety are constantly heard through the press, from the platform, and through propaganda of various kinds, there are still those who have not heard, or have not headed these principles so con­ stantly presented to the public. Always be sure that a campfire is extinguished before leaving it. That is the simple Instruction which has been emphasized over and over. Yet here is the story: “Fox hunters built acampfire Tues­ day night and by Wednesday morn­ ing it had turned into a flaming in­ ferno.” Sequel: The beauty of the mountain sides has been mar. red for many years to. come; thou- ands.of acres of forest destroyed, and many mountaineers forced to flee their homes, A campfire did it all.—Winston Sentinel. Enough Is Euough.What’s the Answer?BtEDWARD FINCH. It is to be hoped that Mrs. C. T Sawyer, of Windsor, has- written “30”. to all this Lula Belle balad business. ; Thirty, 1 1 probably should be explained for. the bene­ fit ct the uninitiate is the designs, tion news writers use to signify that a story is complete that no additions to the story are expected. Tbe News and Observer started this ballad bnsiness. It seems that about every fifth person in North Carolina,' and others outside of the state have taken up the challenge to chronicle the pitiful story of: the jailer’s, daughter and the young out’aw. ,The Raleigh newspaper, no doubt regrets by now that it) B — 3 dUel with swords ever mentioned the matter and with CUSTOM OF CUNKING ORIGINATE? A Man and H is Job. If you want to get; an idea of a man’s future, note the interest and pride he takes in his work/ The ob may be humble, and the man may not evince much pride in that particular occupation, but it he's doing the job just about as well as it can be done you can count the man above the average, destined In all probability to get the chance to make 'something more of himself. Interest and pride in work are essential to success, and to content ment too. The man who has little interest in his job, who dawdles a- long “killing time” 'until! the whis­ tle releases him, is not going any­ where. Why? In the first place he won’t get the , opportunity. And in the second place be wouldn’t able to grusp it - if it did come bis way. It makes no difference whether the job is digging with a pick and shovel or counting money in a bank. A man’s attitude toward the pob is what counts. And it counts mostly for himself. Thefactthatso many men seem to have lost interest, in their work—and government hand outs may be held accountable .for much of this—is going to make more difficult to return to prosperity and contentment to this nation Interest and piride in work must first be restored before relief can be disbanded. Tihs great nation of ours was bnilt on industry, thrift, and. pride in accomplishment. If we fail to grow greater it will be .because of lack of these things. How much interest and pride do you take In your job?—EX. us will give a loud amen to Mrs. Sawyer’s poetic plaint: “I’m deathly sick ofXulla Belle And now suggest we sound the knell Of poems telling bow she. freed Her prison love. I could,'indeed, No greater favor ask than this. " ' That Lula Belle we now dismiss." The girl made a foolish mistake, but after all she is human. It must be truly humiliating both to the unfortunate young woman and her father father,, to be constantly pil­ loried, even in poetry, and every day to be reminded of her tragic misadventure. With Mrs. Sawyer we would ask “that Lula Belle we now dismiss.” —Winston Sentinel. Broken Promises. "If you Willelect me as President, I will put every unemployed man to work, and will also reduce the federal debt 25 per cent, in one year after taking office.”—Frank­ lin D. Roosevelt. Do you remember eight'short years ago. "Time flies. In this good year i’938 , we find, more than twelve million people idle and the Federal debt increased more than a hundred per cent, instead of being reduced 25 per cent. Promises are easily made and easily broken: Fees To Receive Outlived Prospective Mourners. Council Bluffs, la.—George Wright, 70-year-old bachelor at. torney, has called off plans he made for his wake because be is still very much alive and the friends he invit­ ed ten years ago are either dead or living-in.other parts of the country.- Wrights^took out “wake” insur­ ance maturing.Get. 31; 1938. J. G. Hansen, the trustee, died recently. . “Instead-ofs my. old friends mak­ ing, merry at my wake," said Wnght, “I have attended the fun erals ot all-but a few of them.” Employees In the Mocksville plant of the Mocksville plant Ot the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey were informed to­ day that they were to receive their share of approximately $2.00b.000 that the Com­ pany. is makin'g as an, additional contri­ bution to increase the balaces; which the employees Irave to their credit in the an- nnity.abd thrift plan... . The two million contribution will result in every employee receiving a 'credit of $25 whether he is a participant in the Thrift Plan or not. Participants will re­ ceive an additional sum equal to 12 per cent of the tegular employee and Company contributions during the iwelve months ending October 31st Under the provisions of the Employees Thrift Plan the worker can authorize his company to withhold not less than 3 per cent nor wore than 13 per cent out of his pay envelope to go . into the Fund. The employing Company adds to this payment an amount equivalent to' the first 3 per cent, of the employee's" contribution and 50c mote for each dollar above the 3 per cent, minimum/ Tbe management had made it clear ever since the Fund was first set up that while the Company was under no obligation to do so. it ia hoped to make an extra sum. available when business conditions, earnings,', cash ..position,' and other factpis justified it in doing so.: Due- ing the firslr three years of the Plan, .'spe­ cial additions have been made amounting to nearly $8,500,000. Result of Machines CS. M Cuthbettson.'Palo Alto. Calif ) Machines are marvelous pro­ ducers, but awful poor consumers. Macbines make automobiles, but don’t go: jov-rrctig. ■ Machines make furniture but do - not ’ marry and go t;r housekeeping. Machines turn 9 ^c.adles, baby^bottles^ and rubber;.'.nipples;;.but don’t-- raise babies.-.. Machines make: shoes i but do^tlot wiar them. ; Machines raise wpeataml cotton, but- neither eat bread; Wear,clothes uor-’sleep on cottfiu "mattresses- u- ' - Shall we destroy the machines,-or kill the unemployed as we did the mules? - There are now r 6,456,000 unemployed m tbe United States. gladiators of ancient Rome were accustomed to drink together. Wine was furnished by a relative or a friend of one of them and to show that there was no poison in the glass of his opponent, the challenger poured his wine into the other’s glass and back again until the con­ tents of both glasses were thorough­ly mixed. That custom extended to social usage and finally as the days of poisoned wine became past his­ tory, it evolved merely to the clink­ing of glasses. Western Newspaper Union. Bully For Relief! (From Chicago AmericaoJ Los Angeles, California.—Los Angeles’ Public Charity Cbiseler No. I whose husband earned $ 2 2 a day as a skalled workman, is about to be exposed by.the state relief ad­ ministration. Because— Last year the two bought a yacht, investigators report. “ Mrs X ” has bee.0'supported at taxpayers’ expense at a cost of $94 a montb since November,. 1935, on her representation that she was un­ employed and in dire need of money to support.herself, father, mother, brother Nand sisters, Mrs, X” no longer is on relief and suit will be brought to force Iier to pay back the. money advatu ced. Churches Gain. The annual tabulation made by the Christian Heyald shows that the total menbership in all the churches of this country has reached the re­ cord figures ot 63,848,094 persons more than 13 years! old, Tbisis a gain of 754,136 during the last church'year. This number of church members represents one-half the entire popu­ lation of this country, including children, a higher percentage than ever before recorded. Institutional religion is charact­ erized by a high degree of ^stability and persistence,” according to the annual report. This is true when we realize that “instisutional religi­ on” probably refers to numbers' But has the influence of the church grown correspondingly with its in crease In membership? Here is t question difficult to answer. With such a tremendous army of cbutch members, there are many who';holp that the influences bf religion ought to be far greater on our, daily lives than it actually. For it~ must be remembered that it is not by .our numbers, but by our vyords that we shall be judged.—Statesville Record BeNew Nickels To Coined. Mrs. Nellie Ross, director of tbe mint,. announced Saturday the U. S. mints at Philadeldhia, Denver and San Francisco, had been in­ structed-to begin coinage of the new “Jefferson nickel.” ■ Sheadvised coin collectors and others the only places at wbich the new : nickels would be •' available would be the banks of the country. Ins- expected' distribution to - tbe banks-will not take place until No­ vember. - . Old-Age Pension System Demanded. (Results in the recent primary elec­ tions In various states indicate that interest in bigger and better old . age pensions is on the increase. Sheridan Downey won the Dem­ ocratic nomination for the United States Senate over Senator McAdoo by bis advocacv of a state plan call­ ing for $30 a week to every citizen over 50 who is neither an employer nor an employee. The $30 would be issued by tbe state in the' form cf one dollar compensation warrants. Under the pfatLwhoever holds tfce warrant mustevery Thursday place a two cent stamp upon it to give it validity for the following week. ' At the rate of two cent a week, this would call for stamps having a value of $1.04 throughout the year, tbe extra four cents being intended for administration expenses. While this would be safe from tbe standpoint of the state treasury, it may be taken for granted that no sensible person , would want to be caught with one of the warrants in bis possession when Thursday rolled around. \ Whether this kmd of “funny mon­ ey” would constitute a legal tender is, of course, a pertinent question- Only the United States government has the right to coib' money. Sena­ tor McAdoo, a former Secretary of the Treasury ; savs- the adoption of tbe plan would wreck the state. To the surprise of the whole coun­ try, Maine went on record in favor of the Townsend plan at tbe recent election. . Senator Pepper of Florida owes his renomination in part, at least; to the support of the followers of Dr, Townsend. The results in various other states Bhowed similar trends. ■ While every well disposed person naturally wants to see proper pro/ vision made for the aged and the needy, no one should losesightof the flsct that any plan that would bank­ rupt tbe public treasury would, be sure to leave everyone stranded in a financial sense individually. The Tax Toll. Gradually the realization grows that taxes are not ,levied against the rich, leaving the inah or woman; of the lower income comparatively free of the tax collector, and when this knowledge becomes universal tbe complaining will become so loud and persistent that it will be heard and heeded. During 1837 it was revealed that total taxes in the United States, com- bining.federal, state and local Ieviest took a toll of 25 cents out of every dollar earned; and spent in this coun­ try. In 1938 the toll will amount to 26 cents out of every such dollar. Breaking this 26 cents down, it is found that 13J cents is in traceable indirect tax money. to which is add­ ed another five or six cents of hidden taxes, either too elusive or too small, individually to be tracked ‘down and measured,. Added to this total of 19 cents in indirect taxes, are the direct tax?s that cannot be passed on in the prick of the goods bongbt, yet all of which must be paid ou t of the pockets of the consumer; ;• And still there are those who. will swear that were it not for the sales tax .there would be many who would not be contributing a penny to :the support of Government. ' And this statement comes from some who know bettor, or if they don’t, do not deserve the leadership they occupy. With' one out of every four dollars coming out of the pay envelope or salary check of ,everybody, there is the right to demand that govern ment use it cautiously and give 1 Tlw Record it only $1.00. dollar's worth of value in good gov eminent—Ex. • Attention,'Raw Dealers! There is no'-such thing, as, some? thing for nothing.. - Never., any­ where! ••xo Maxe Noise Like a Goosom The word “giggle” is an a tm atedform of the middle EngIM word “gagelen,” which meant M lka'a aoiia Uka % wmna.** v- Wkat Ol Tbe Fotnre. The Star; Democratic daily pub- - Iished in Shelby, says that “Former Governor Gardner, who has a keen grasp on political, economic and so­ cial, economic and. social .trends is optimistic about the immediate fu­ ture. Further than tbe length of the federal spending program, he - will not venture , a prediction, ex­ cept to say that .eventually private capital musf step forward and car­ ry on. Unless private capital does take up. the slack; the nation will bag down again. The spending and lending of bil­ lions of doilars of public money dur­ ing the next eight months is a real 'shot-in-the-arm'. for a sick patient. It is to be hoped'that this will pick up tbe patient and put him on his feet again. “ Buriness men are looking to Pre­ sident Roosevelt ’to ' call a truce. Many of his puplic speeches have rung with denunciator; phrases such as economic royalists, princes of pri vilege, corporate: earls, chiselers. money changers. Bourbons, Tories. Well-fed gentlemen in well-stocked dubs, copperheads/. Big business had no doubt perpetrated many wrongs on the public, but in correct­ ing these injustices., the little men. who constitute the backbone of this country were subjected to unbear­ able taxes and regulations to which they have not yet become accustom­ ed. 'Will the President and Congress follow on or cease firing? That re­ mains In to be seen.: It appears that the coming congress will be more conservative. It will be more con­ servative to encourage husinera men to take up when/Federal lending’ spending ceases, which it is bound to do sooner or later for tbe safety of the country. / / So the immedifise future looks hopeful. Thealttitude of tbe next Congress will determine how long tbe recovery will continue.”: Just As Expected. The government recently complet­ ed a pants factory for the manufac­ ture of pants at a- cost of $260,000 for homesteaders near Greenburg, Pa.! The plant hasn’t been in opera­ tion a month yet a strike has already beenatarted.among the workers. Thestrikeraadmit they are satis­ fied with working conditions but want to run the plant-to their own ideas it makes no difference whether it rules or ruins. ' The CIO have demanded recogni­ tion of tbe exclusive bargaining a- gency for the factory; a dosed shop with tbe check-off ’of union dues rad reinstatement of: Night Watchman Dewey House, dismissed. The factory began operation less than three months ago. Womenwere paid paid 20 cents an JiOur and men 25 centsfor the first three: months training, with increases to be grant-, ed at the end of that time,; Under the arrangement with ' tbe government the first 20 per cent of the factory’s net . profits each year goes to the employees as a profit- sharing bonus. - Eight women and 10 men are involved in the walkout. Some one is going, to have, to step in with a firm hand and let the world know that a company and even tbe government, sbould..have the .right to run itsown business when run in a fair and equitable manner and not allow it to be run .by an organization ' such as the CIO to/suit their, own whims.—Ex.; How it is Now. Law’s'Lash. /. ■ ... The merchants goods are shoddy. L- The groceries all'are stale; ■; The lawyer gets: his money. . Though his client goes to jail. The preacher goes.a-wantin; ' The devil(gets his dues^r The “tiger” gels a dollar -Andyouapintofbooze.:: The shenigetavbis taxes, And the landlord gets his rent— v But yet we struggle on through life And try to be content / L udPM iM jt;thiroffice.— I j ^ : Y * * THE DAVIE RECORD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE UFE OF THE PlIRTT B T E L IZ A B E T H JO IU kB M • P., SYNOPSIS Youns Hex Hale calls on Caspar Knee* land, friend of bis father, In New York, and finds him proudly successful but strangely preoccupied. He tells Hale of his wife's death while Insane, invites him for the sum* mcr to Halcyon- Camp, his home on Long Island, and promises him he will be “useful as his secretary there. Hale is Joined at lunch by Fred Ainsworth, an unpopular col* lege mate, also at Halcyon, who leaves him with a feeling of unpleasant mystery. He is met at the train by Mrs. Wilbur Nash, whom he questions about the menage, and experiences a disturbing' premonition. Yhe premonition is barely eased by the com­fortable hospitality of Hosanna. Kneeland’s elderly sister, and her friend, Ruth Forbes, middle-aged sophisticate. In his room. Hale finds a soiled paper, printed, “This plase danjerous/’ Hale meets the rest of the strange group—Dr. Craig, psychiatrist friend of Bert Kneeland, nervous young son of Cas­per, and beautiful but moody Joan Knee* land, niece of the house. Ainsworth dropsin at his room, questions him about Ius reactions, and tells him of Bert's hopeless love for his heiress cousin, and that Mrs. Forbes is down and out The whole group seem to get on each other's nerves. Later, Hale sees-Hosanna furtively meeting a shabby man in the woods, The maid tellsof the recent poisoning of a cat and dog. : Under the stare of Craig, Joan flushed and then spoke quickly, as if reaching for a verbal life-line. “I’ve promised Mr. Hale a race with you,” she said. "Why not have it now? From here to the x shore. I’ll be referee.” “All right.” Craig spoke without much interest, but he took in the young man with one of his X-ray glances, as Hale mentally classed them. Both men rose and stood ready for the start. “Dive when I say go,” Joan di­ rected. “Swim any way you like so that you reach toe shore.” Sud­ denly her voice was full of vitality and toe exuberance of youth. “One, two, three. Go!” Hale and Craig went into toe sea on the last word. A second later they were shooting through toe water side by side. Hale had not expected an easy victory. Now he was dis­ concerted to see Craig’s dark head already a trifle in advance of his own. No reserve in toe doctor’s kit, so far. He was plainly putting in his best efforts from toe take-off, and counting on the shortness of the race to hold them to toe finish. Hale quickened his stroke, came abreast of Craig, and held his place there. To his deep disgust he could not pass his rival. Craig was \ plainly having a good time. He had even sent Rex a flashing smile as strange phenomenon on that dark, rather dour face. It lingered, tqo, as Craig again gained-a few inches of headway. Hale could see it as he set his own teeth and called on all his reserve strength. Craig, apparently, was out to beat him and to break all records from float to shore. The sleek dark'head gained a few inches more. That would not do. It would not do at all with Joan Kneeland looking on. Desperately Hale called on the fight­ ing heart that wins victory when hope is gone. The shore was close now—a matter of a hundred feet away, of fifty, of twenty. The two heads, his and Craig's were on a line again. He saw Miss Hosanna and lbs. Spencer Forbes, motion­ less on shore, watching them. That infernal head was still on a line. . . His heart seemed to fill his chest. His lungs were bursting. His eyes were starting from his. head. For an instant he saw nothing. Bi the next instant toe firm sand of the beach was under his feet. He stag­ gered through a few yards of wa­ ter, fell, rose again, fell once more, and finally cast himself flat on the dry sand, breathless and gasping. Simultaneously something flopped beside him, gasping also. Miss Ho­ sanna and Mrs. Spencer Forbes hur­ried toward the two prone figures, then tactfully stopped and hesi­tated. Hale expelled a few mouth­ fuls of water, and feebly turned his head to meet Craig’s eyes. Both young men grinned sheepishly. On a common impulse each waved away the hovering women who again ten­tatively approached. “Apologies, Hale,” Craig brought out the words with difficulty when he had caught his breath. “I for­ got that pneumonia of yours.' It wasn’t a fair contest, but you won.” “Nothing like it. Tm sure you were here when I landed.” “It was a tie,' if I ever saw one- toe prettiest tie you can imagine.” The irrepressible Mrs. Spencer Forbes had joined them at last/ “My thanks, kind sirs,” she drawled. “You gave us a real thrill.”Botomensat up.; Boto werewob-. bly, but both were still grinning; CraigbecameprofessionaL“Any brandy in the bath-houses? Hale is looking a bit blue.”Miss Hosanna produced a small flask. It washerexcellent habitto carry- this to the beach in case of chills, she explained. Her friend supplied congratulations and trib­ utes. Craig -handed the flask to Hale, and ordered him to . take a stiff drink. He also took one him­ self. - ■“Lie-flat on the sand,” he ordered; “and let the sun.beat on-you. Oh, yes, m be .mighty glad to lie down, again, too.' That wasn’t a fair prop­osition,” -he amplified. Hale laughed that off. The two lay down in perfect communion of spirit, while Mrs. Spencer Forbes prattled on, and Miss Hosanna of­fered more brandy. “Asinine of me to set that pace,” Craig muttered. He seemed really concerned. Hale found himself rath­er liking toe man. It had been a fine race. Mrs. Wilbur Nash strolled up, looking flamboyant in a scarlet bathing suit and cap. ' The Nash cub, in the background, revealed his meager frame in a one-piece gar­ ment of somber black. Joan ap­ peared from the water and con­ gratulated the swimmers. Ainsworth and Herbert added themselves. to toe little group, which began to take on toe character of an assemblage. longer. He himself also spravled contentedly on the sand,: making no effort to contribute to the brisk con- “I’ll back Hale to best you in the same match within two weeks,” Ainsworth told Craig. Hale shook “What I really want to know,” Mrs. Nash admitted, “is how you like toe people you’re with.”“I like very much the person I’m with now.” - ' “All right. But you can’t carry on with me as you do with Mrs. Spencer Forbes. I’m a respectable widow with a son who has high standards for his mother’s conduct.” “Has a scandal started in 18 hours?” Hale was hmused. “If it had, it wouldn’t be any­thing new. The people in this lonely neck of toe woods hayen’t much to interest them. They’re talking their heads-off abqut Halcyon Camp.”■ “What are they saying?” “You’re asking me?” ,Mrs. Nash smiled. "Well, they’re' Saying Ior one thing that everyone in toe house hates everyone else. I suppose we must except Hosanna. - She’s a good old soul, and of course she's fond of her brother and her nephew and niece. But as for toe others—I’ve watched these people ever since in and out all the time, There’s something queer about them. I don’t know yet what it is, but I don’t like CHAPTER In At the house Miss Hosanna soothed him with hot oyster stew and womanly sympathy. He had done a foolish thing, she told him. She sat beside him before toe fire in toe living-room and watched him enjoy toe stew.' Haile gulped down the stew, kissed Miss Hosanna’s plump hand, which wriggled in sur­ prise under such attention, and went up to his room. Rose had been there. It was in perfect order. But as he approached the davenport be­ tween the windows, to stretch him­self out and take the recommended nap, something caught his eye. It was something white, tucked partly under toe davenport’s silk-covered pillow. x , He drew it out. It. was a square white card. He looked at it frown* ingly. Thistimetherewasnowrit ing on it, but it held its message nevertheless. In the center of the CaidlSrm »i pen ml Mtiras an elaborate skull with cross-bones. It was a more literate offering than toe one of toe night before. The 4 % 'J. Hale sat up, and steadied ids swimming head. a languid head and advised Ains­ worth not to waste his money. Thai he forgot Ainsworth and all the rest of them. Joan had sat down beside him. 'Tm ashamed of myself,” she confessed. "I forgot completely—” /“It-was great fun. Did me no end of good.” . ■ - Hale sat -up,- and steadied his swimming head. With a strong ef­fort of will he grinned at the con­ cerned look in her vivid eyes. . "He’ll brighten our lives a little longer,” Mrs. Spencer Forbes pre­ dicted. “I assume you weren’t real­ ly trying to kill him off, Joan. One with a less trusting nature than mine would certainly think you were doing that. Has she anything to gain by your death, my lad?” she asked Hale. , “Only the removal Cf an obstruc­ tion from her path,” Rex admitted. “I expect to be there a good deal.” Jtiss Hosanna did not like such jokes and. told her Ruth so. The party began to-disintegrate. Joan returned to the water with Herbert and Craig. Ainsworth and JIrs. Spencer Forbes watched them from the shore. Ainsworth, Rex suspect­ed, did not like water much more than the cat he resembled. Mrs. Spencer Forbes believed in keeping her blue bathing suit dry till the last possible moment. She strolled along toe water’s edge with Ains­ worth, looking remote. Ainsworth’s unpopularity with every member of the family was increasingly notice­ able. HMe wondered why toe devil toe fellow continued to hang around. Miss Hosanna, with surprisingly white plump legs in ample view, was walking along the beach appar­ ently investigating seaweed. Outon the float the Nash, cub flocked by himself, practicing dives. His moth­ er joined Hale and sat down beside him. “Well,” she aSked alertly, “how do you like it?” “It’s great—and not too cold for one fresh from sunny climes.” “I don’t mean the water. I mean life at Halcyon Camp?” Before he could reply she added, “Every­body’s wondering how you will like it.” 4 . “Who’s everybody?” Hale asked lazily. \“My son and L No one else counts,” the lady added. 4Tm having a. great time,” Rex testified. . 44LoOk at me. Yesterday I was a lonely orphan. . Today Fm a guest at Halcyon Camp. There’s contrast for you—and you ask me- how I like it!” ' . " it. That man'Ainsworth, for ex­ ample. He has some hold over them —some power. It sounds melodra­ matic, but it’s tnie. They all hate him like poison, yet they let him stay on. Why? It worries me. I’m afraid of him, Fm afraid for Joan. She’s awfully changed; from. what she was last year. Sie was the gay­est young thing!” She turned toward him and laid her brown hand oh his arm. Her face was very serious. I4Mr. Hale, I’m hoping you will be a.sort of guardian angel to her.”' Hale laughed. . “That’s a large order.” ‘A sudden memory shot into Hale’s mind. “There’s work for you,” Sfoeeland had said. He hadn’t said what work it would be. HMe had no chance to say more now. Jtiss' Hosanna suddenly appeared with hospitable words and gestures. She insisted that; it. was- time for him to go into toe house and have a nap before luncheon. He must admit his recent exhaustion and take care of himself. HMe got up willingly, staged an impressive parting with his companion, and left for toe bath­house. Mrs. Nash’s conversation had been a> trifle heady. card was clean. The sketch was well done—was, in fact, quite dash­ ing. It could hardly have been made or left by the same hand that had written and conveyed toe first message. Or could It? Hole didn’t know. It irritated him. It wasn’t funny. It wasn’t disturbing. It was merely annoyingly childish non­ sense. He-wished whoever was back of it would let Up. He tore it in two, dropped toe pieces into the waste­basket, and simultaneously dropped the card from his mind. He Mepit till he was awakened by toe luncheon gong. Hebrushed his' hair, shook toe sand out of his new tan shoes, and went down. to toe dining-room. To his relief no one asked him how he felt. They had some tact, then. He was not to be regarded as a semi-invalid. He found Jtiss Hosanna, Mrs. Spiencer Forbes and Joan, atone at toe ta­ble. CrMg, Jtiss Hosanna said, was in' his laboratory—a little room which had been fitted , qp of him at toe top of toe house. A tray had been sent to him there. He often worked in his laboratory from the bathing hour till tea time. (TO BE CONTINUED) C h a rc o a l o f A n c ie n t T re e s M a y D a te C u ltu re o f In d ia n s o f th e M id d le w e st Indian culture of the Middlewest and of Illinois, which University of Chicago anthropologists have shown to have been in existence at least 2,000 years ago, may be dated def­initely to toe exact year bystudy of charcoM from old ..campfires and burned village sites, Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole, chairman of toe university’s department of anthropology, said in announcing a novel research proj­ ect. . : ■ The usefulness of toe tree-ring method is now being determined by Dr.'Florence-Hawley, recently ap­ pointed research -associate in an­thropology. Doctor Hawley, who has proved that ''the tree-ring. dating method* is workable by using char­coM found in mounds and.camp- sites, this.week began field activities in Wisconsin. Doctor Hawley’s • demonstration that charcoM - remains of trees is as useful for dating purposes as are timbers and stumps, opened up toe possibility of dating toe middlewest- em. cultures. - In toe Southwest the dry climate has preserved -timbers in buildings for-centuries, -but the moister: climates-of this section has rotted all early timber. and tree stumps , except those which have been burned into charcoM. - Doctor. Hawley is gathering speci­mens of tree cuttings and borings from standing trees and stumps. These specimens, with the charcoM found by university expeditions will be used to compile a “master chart” of toe region. The Name Doris The name Doris is of Greek or­ igin. Two authorities agree on it. But when it comes to the.meaning of toe name, these same authorities disagree widely -and strangely, for one says that Doris means “a sac*. rificiM knife” and the1 other that-it means 44Of toe sea.” No reason is given for toe first meaning. The second is explained by the fact that in Greek mythology Doris was a sea goddess, daughter of Oceanus and Thetis.and mother of the sea nymphs. ...Doris is also the name of a small mountainous district' of Greece ■ and of a-genus of mollusks.. . So it may likewise; be a Greek- word for a sacrificiM knife.; -But as a name, it would seem that “of-the sea” is the more-IogicM meaning. 'IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I C H Q O L L e s s o n s-of Chicago*' C Western Newspaper Union* Lesson for November 20 THE SACREDNESS OF THE HOME LESSON. TEXT—Exodus 20:14; Matthew 5:27. 28; Mark 10:2-10.GOLDEN TEXT-Keep thyself pure.—I Timothy 9:22. Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Se. iected and copyrighted by International CouncU of BeUgious Education; used by permission. The importance of toe home as toe divinely appointed center of all human life has Mways made it a speciM target of Satan. That on­ slaught of toe power of hell is ap- parently redoubled in our day. Books, plays, movies, magazines, all contribute their filthy efforts to break down all sense of morM re­ sponsibility. Sex is magnified, and not in any useful or normal sense, but rather for the stimulating of un­ holy desires and purposes, toe 'breaking .down of Christian stand­ ards of living and the ultimate pros­ titution of the most sacred of all human relationships to a levelof which animals might well be ashamed. The lesson ol today should be taught with care and tact, but also with a holy boldness and a plain­ness that wiU make it effective for God and for our homes. We beginwith a word which is little spoken, while far too often the sin for which it stands is practiced and tolerated. I. Adultery — a Grievous Sin (Exod. 20:14; Matt. 5:27, 28).First, let us note that any viola­ tion of toe divine plan for toe mar­riage of one man and one woman, in loving communion for toe found­ing and maintenance of the home, is a direct violation of the law of God. It is also a violation of toe law of man. It brings serious re­ sults in toe destruction of toe home, and in toe ruin of individuM life— physical, morM, and spiritual. The words of Jesus broaden toe interpretation of toe-commandment to cover all sexual impurity Jn thought, word, or deed. While we recognize- that toe outward act of immorality carries with it con­ sequences both in the life of the in­dividuM and those with and against whom he sins, which do not follow upon toe thought of evil without the act, yet it is true toat.essentially he is guilty who-had it in his heart to do the wicked thing even though a sense of prudence or circumstances hindered its. execution. We need clean hearts and minds if there are to be clean lives. H. Marriage—a Diylne Institiitien (Mark 10:6-8). As the proper background for a discussion of divorce our Lord makes clear that marriage was or­ dained by God, and that it involves a holy union of two individuals which makes ; them one. AU those who look forward to marriage should realize that it is not a casual thing, or a merely temporary IegM contract. It is a union for life—be it for better or wprse, in .sickness or heMth, in prosperity or adversity. AU who are-married should there­ fore, highly regard'.their . sacred vows. IH. Divorce Limited and Remar­riage Forbidden (Mark 10:2-4, 10- 12).This passage, and other scrip­ tures, teach that divorce is not per­mitted except on the ground of adul­ tery (Matt. 5:32), and that any re­marriage involves toe parties in toe guilt of adultery, AwareaS weare of toe laxness of some branches of the church in such matters, and the almost entire lack of standards in' the world, we Mhinotr but present toe plain teachings of our Lord and urge every reader to follow the commandment of God’s Word. There can be no- question that di­vorce is a major evil in our day. The. writer-has been astonished to find one family after another in his own respectable neighborhood where the. children bear one name and their mothers another, or there are two “sets” of children in one family with different surnames be-, cause of divorce and remarriage. In some cases he knows of the fa­thers of children coming to see their offspring at toe home of the second husband. What utter confusion such situations must create in toe minds and hearts of toe boys and girls! IV. Children—the Gift of God to the Home (Mark 10:13-16). How relieved we are to leave toe consideration of such sordid, even though vitally important, matters as morM impurity and divorce, and turn to toe beautifol picture of Christ blessing the little children. It would appeai; that-Jesus desired to turn the thought of His hearers from toe negative “thou shalt not” to toe positive solution of toe home problem. Children make toe home. They are God’s benediction :Upon toe marriage of man and woman. Sad and disillusioned will.’be toe men and women who make themselves childless, hoping thus for more com­fort and pleasure. The road to .hap­piness does not go that way. The soft and tender baby hand has led many a couple to full happiness, and toe joy of watchlng:.our children grow into manhood and woman­hood; cannot, be-evMuated in the mint of goM; or earthly pleasures. Free-Hand Embroidery Design Is Fun to Do Here is another free-hand em­ broidery design that should be as much fun as those in our book. This attractive border is suggest­ ed here for a bed jacket. You will have no difficMty; in finding a pattern for a jacket as they are quite toe thing to wear over sleeveless nighties. Your free­ hand border will dress it up for a Christmas :gift.If toe jacket is pMe pink, the rows of running, stitches might be in severM tones of rose. The cross stitches could be in deep rose and 'B-S* S !HB 'Si•« iSi eS»G-*xi- Si' fe g y iffg y turquoise blue to simulate flow­ ers. The long and short stitches, shown at A and B, - should then be done in apple green, Lines may be drawn with a ruler as a guide to- keep fhe rows straight, and evenly spaced dots may be beginning the spacing at the cor­ ners of the design. Are yon ready for Christmas; birthdays; and the next-church bazaar? Do you turn4 time into money with things to sell? Mrs. Spears’ Sewing Book 2 has helped thousands ol women. If your home is your hobby you will also want Book I—SEWING for toe Home- Decorator. Order by number, en­ closing 25 cents for each book. If you order both books, a leaflet on quilts with 36 authentic stitches will be included free. Address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, HI. A Tbee Days’ Cough IsYour DangerSignal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your commonwwffh dwA flftM. Df BHffldifaI IrHmtatiom you may get relief now Witb Creomnlsion. Serious trouble may be tnrewlng and you cannot afford to take a chance with any j goes right to toe seat of that____and alas nature to soothe and heMfhto mnwwwi HifltnhwinMi and to loosen and expel germ- don’t be discouraged, try Creomul- elon. Your druggist is authorised to refund your money if j — “ Creomuiaon Is one,see that tbsname on toe Strangers Honor and ease are seldom bed­ fellows.—Thomas Fuller. The crying of children is some­ times an indication of WORJQ in toe system. The cheapest and quickest medicine for rid-, ding children or adults of these parasites is Dr. Peery4S 44Dead Shot” Vermifuge. 50c a bottle at druggists or WrighFs Pill Co.,100 GoldSt.,New York,N.Y. With a Purpose Be not simply good, be good for. something. m w m * Siioalea Bewale S 1S 1SE. t a m C N N A . QUICK RELIEF , FOR M BIihdkestbn ServingaFeast A cheerful look makes a .dish r feast.—Herbert. FOR TENDER SKIN SNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JEUY Watch Youk Kidneys/ HdpTlicoi CIeaiue the Blooil o f HarmfnIBody Waata YourUdtwra ai* constantly IBtariac■irIr IHRltorfrtim lh« WnnilRtTRRm M irfdumi RimmtfinoR Iif Ir Ihrir wnrtr ih> ■SffSrn NtntoSjRHdRj-M to to-BOll Imparitfei tBEt* If IRtRfaMd^ RBBOiBCB th» WRtRm Rlld HpRRt thR fMO 4 body BRduBRiye the q e a feeHoc ol M tw r aad Joae at pop and OaaObOthar aieaa al Mdaar *r UedderdE order nay he hosalog. eeaatr oa. tee ^ra^nodoobtum pnrnpt traotmcDt Ir wbor than BRdReL1 Urr ItoaRfRputaalfeaNflRhRWRbRaiBiiulRc DRW IriRDdR Sot BRiR thaa forty JKUa, They ImwB s.BotiRRewldR. fRpeuilama---------------------by ClRtRfalMOflR BRT fldfebORffl ' : D o a n s P ills B IG T O P • AWD ATTHi AtLTHE OTHfl VJlLL 'BE IN “B IG TOFj s tu f f ! A d i ALONE ’ I// O F ran k Ja y M arkcy i ALA PALI H IV E S , DO Y l THINK OONZf LOVES M E?| AIN’T H E I H A N D S O M E !! S’M ATTER M E S C A L P O P -D ie 85 SELEC >■ “ ' " & W PASSES CftMDV 4 fail HE MftV I! JIlSf ONE PlECI IftKESANOTHEVfl OlIfAHP ASKSf IOESSHEKrtOtI IS IN If? p m b r o id e r y F u n to D o ir free-hand em- hat should be as ise in our book, order is suggest­ ed jacket. You ;ulty in finding a ;ket as they are to wear over es. Your free- dress it up for a s pale pink, the stitches might be f rose. The cross in deep rose and Io simulate flow­ed short stitches, B, should then e green. Lines -ith a ruler as a e rows straight, ed dots may be the cross stitches acing at the cor- n. for Christmas; |the next church turn time into gs to sell? Mrs. look 2 has helped ten. If your home iu will also want I for the Home by number, en- Ifor each book. If ooks, a leaflet on iuthentic stitches free. Address |S. Desplaines St., ays’ Cough agerSignal r many medicines Ior your common , or bronchial Ini- :et relief now with ;ious trouble may you cannot afford with any remedy !reomulsion, whim seat of the trouble to soothe and heal iicous membranes and expel germ* nedies have failed, ged, try Creomul- st is authorized to iey if you are not ied with the bene- eomulsion is one lainly, see that the tie is Creomulsion, e genuine product iu want. (Adv.) ngers e are seldom bed- s Fuller. thildren is some- ition of WORMS The cheapest nedicine for rid- ir adults of these •. Peery’s “Dead ige. 50c a bottle ir Wright’s Pill .,NewYork,N.Y. Purpose good, be good for. IUR P E P ?Ialno RoDof for I SFugolth.MwV ylt |. .^1— lost tr r tMs _ jle Iaxitth __ thorough. L. -JsbIs R U eT nsnIufon 1 v^anIa 25o’boi of MR Crem Jpnt feist. Make the test—then En tbe box to us. Wa will fev, QUICK REUEF FOR ACID ^INDIGESTION a FeastIok makes a dish r PERSKIN [LINE* PLEUM JEllY Q ean se th e Blood iful Body W aste s are constantly filtering om the blood stream. BnC mes las in their work—do w a Intended—fall to ro> es that, if retained, may Iem juid upset the whole y.iay be nagging backache, ache, attacks of dmrinem^ p , BwelliDft puffinw *-& Mug ol ihvomws of pep and strength. el kidney or bladder dh> Wilt MMly at Im Uon.I beno doubt that prompt wiser than neglect. Use t more than forty years, nation-wide reputation, ied by grateful people tho Asfc your neighbor) THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt N. C. C l e a n C o m i c s T h a t W i l l A m u s e B o i h O l d a n d Y o u n g BIG TOP ’'Silk*' Fowler, ringmaster, seeks revenge for the elephant's attack on him, and gives a dastardly order.B y E D W H E E L A N AO£COy(S AROUND,OLD SAL, 50 VM INiLUCK ALL RlCHT- ' DRINK „ HEABT/.". AND ATTHAT TIME ,"CLIP; ALL THE OlHER "BULLS " WILL BE IN UNDER THE BKr TOP* COINS-THEIR STUFF ! ALTA NMILL EE ALL ALONE ! THEN IS *6UR CHANGE ill WELL ,I EETTER GET, busy , chief-th' SHOXN'LL BE STARTIN' SOON " MAH GOO NESS, \M0T AM DAT'CLIP 'BRAGG Do in '- ovah theah &y ALTA ?:! HE'S UPTo SUMPlN ’ AM B E T " WHAT U ^ a ft< ? © Franlc J a y M arkey S yndicate. Inc. By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA Alone in a House Full of People M A D A M , I / M A D A M , I LADY, 1 T H E If T H E 7 T H E D O C TO R A W lNE MAN FL O R IST IS J k . IS H E R E A 15 H E R E P O O R L IT T L E M E - FM SO ALONE C O U N T E SS ; Y C O U N T E S S , T H E T H E M A S S E U S E J IN TER IO R IS M D EC O R A TO R H E R E / V l S H E R E LO V E IS A S H A M , M A D A M - I O N C E LO V ED A N E N G L IS H B A R M A ID AND S H E R A N O F F W IT H A N A U S T R A L IA N B A L L O O N IS T B U T, H IV E S , YOU’R E A M A N A N D I’M J U S T A D E L IC A T E L IT T L E PA SSIO N F L O W E R T H A T NEEDS PROTECTION PA R D O N M E , C O U N T E S S - H IV E S , D O YOU TH IN K L O V E S M E ? A IN T H E H A N D S O M E ! B U T IF I W E R E I WOULDN’T AINT U Frank Jay Uarkey Syndicate, hie By C. M. PAYNES’MATTER POP— Temptation? Huh, They Gotta System m Pop s House M A V / f QUICK, CdMItJb M n - © Beu Syndicatef-W im Service. How Time Does ChangeM ESCAL IK E By s. l. huntley ,SIR , I OEST 57000 MV G R O U M D AM VbM SO WW3D H S TAIU AM* I UIM PLUM© turrwTa’ Pirrte PAMiuO WAS AUJJS GREAT BEAR WUMTE.R’S I MGvGQ. vjiul PERGlT T lM E UJWEKJ I WAO PUNJ OUTTA __“ ammukj »tio m A kjV A Iv 1 ARg VOU Mttsvrr MARRIED I I m U fer P /K . fComrlshi, hv S- U Huntley. Trade Rer. u. S. Pat. OlBce) By J. MILLAR WATTPOP-Dieting s> SCIENTISTS SAY- “ VHAT VOU EAT * I’LL HAVE something RICM 1 y o u b e c o m e : SELECTION By GLUYAS WILLIAMS PASSES CANHV AHD15 Tblll HE MNK HnVE JOSf OHt PlEtE SEfrUSWvApfo SE- TAXES APlttEO ttfar ^ f B M X W J tM l- RlOtS BUSINESS OF BOX, VJEvfc If FROM AU TwOK OllIftWWJWI - SEfECflNS, SIDES MO StWEEJES VftHS MXIM6 MfeSHSi IfSElKlV- ' HPSWSfDCiDED ONDY1 ttfit-.IS *E DlSSCSf WHEN -*SM» WMRXCTHfe HIS DOSS WMWEH PIKE ISTtllDNOftiinMEtRCCTAHH NSXS MOWER DIE OMDV. SHMES MES SHEKKOW NWf BtKIbeEJOItEIiIEnr MtftER SMS NlMfSUE CHOKEehbRE MMfISMK? AllEHO PIECES HOtEN., IS IENDVIDR MWIiIER SUE HNSA CHANCE Tb■ .HECE- -Dutrwc-JNHE If. WOULD TRY IT NEXT TIME “Willie,” said the Sunday School teacher, “you shouldn’t talk, like that to your playmate. It’s no use losing your temper. Have you tried heaping coals of fire on bis head?” r - “No, miss, I haven’t,” replied Wik lie; “but it’s a jolly good idea.” Very Neat Rodney—I thought I saw some soup on the bill of fare.Waiter—There was some, but I wiped it off.—Baltimore Sun. I’m go- NoSaIeHitch Hiker—Hi, mister! ing your way.Mr. White—Yes, but I’ll get there first. PRECAUTION . A . Scotsman was stripping wall­ paper from the walls of his house when a friend called to see him. “Well, Sandy,’! said the visitor, “are ye goin’ to have new paper?” “Na, na,” replied Sandy, “Ah’m just movin’ to another house.”—An­ napolis Log. • makes PEPSODENT POWDER “TOPS” PROOF?,,. I l SALES! P nuoJittd A LO N E o f a ll tooth pou)ders contain$marvelotu Iriam* w 027 mSIfonules JtfBM thst PepeodentPowder containing Idom bee taken the nation by storm I . . . Pacts are lectal 27 minion sales can only mean one- tbtog: Pepsodent containing Irfom “has ' something on the ball”!.. .So do as- EniIlIens ere doieg—change to Pepsodmt. - Watch ,Iripm help Pepeodent Powder to brnihaway meeting suifaCs-stahis ...watcfi Pepsodent polish teeth to a daxxling nattnal lnsterl Contains KO . GRIT. HO BLEACH. Tiy HE bada a u rt IbrAa brtad O tPm H tidAltyt StBUm Fashions for Daytime That Are Flattering I?ACH of these good-looking new La designs is just as comfortable and practical as it is ^ becoming, and each is accompanied by a de­ tailed sew chart that assures you no difficulty at all in the making. Dirndl-Style Jumper. High neckline, to cover up’ her collar bones, with a little round collar to soften. High-puffed sleeves and very full skirt to fill her out. Shirred waistline, to t make her look soft and small through the middle. -Those are the details making this one of the most becoming dresses a girl of the fast-growing years can possi­ bly wear. Make the jumper of flannel, jersey or wool plaid, for every day, with linen, batiste or flat crepe blouse. Repeat it, for parties, of velveteen, with organ­dy or chiffon blouse. Large Woman’s House Dress. Plenty of leeway for reaching up, down and under, is promised you by the ample armholes, slight blouse above the belt, and easy waistline of this practical home dress. And it looks very trim and tailored, because the long lines, the darts around the middle, scal­loped closing and narrow collar are just as slenderizing as they can be. You will enjoy having a jersey or challis version of this dress for cold weather,. as well as several in calico, gingham or percale. It’s a diagram design that you can make in no time. The Patterns. No. 1621 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, and-14 years. .Size 10 re­quires 1% yards of 54-inch mate­ rial for the skirt and VA yards of 39-inch material for the blouse.- No. 1624 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 4% yards of 35- inch material. Contrasting collar takes 3A yard; 3 yards braid. Fall and Winter Fashion Book. .. The new 32-page Fall and Win­ ter Patten 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, IR. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. ? © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.' WORLD'S'., .. LARGEST I l | ( SEIlERATj st.Jo se p M GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN 1 » Dare to Choose For aR may have, if they dare choose, a glorious life or grave.— George Herbert. lo n ’t A g g ra v a te G as B te a tiig w your GAS BLOATING fa caused h f eonatfpatioa don't expect to get the relief yon seek by justdoctonng your stomach. Wnat you need is the DOUBLE ACTION of Adlerika. This 35-year-old remedy is BOTH eanninativa and eatharfaOr Canninatavaf . that warm and soothe the a^maeh and expel GAS. Cathartics that aet quickly and gently, clearing the bowels of wastes that may have cansed GAS BLOATING, headaches, indi­gestion. sour stomach and nerve pressure for months. Adlenka does not gripe—is not habit forming. AdlerUeaeets ontfioatomadi and BOTHbowds.** It^slievna STOMACH GAS almost at once, and often removes bowel wastes in leas than two hours. Adlerika has been recommended by many .doctors far 35 years. Get tbs genuine Adlerika today* Ssld at oB drug stems WNU-7 45-38 - Good Thoughts Live Good thoughts, even if they are forgotten, do not perish.—Publik ius Syrus. {MAIL Mg URfiE SIZE 11.29 Brims-INaachwaWMiMefRHEUMATISM AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES 74 0582 THE DAVtE RECORD, MOCKMLE, R C.NOVEMEEE ItlItM THE DAVlE RECORD. Seen Along Main Street Official Davie C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE ByTheStreetRambler. ! oooooo ______________________________Handsome young man telling a . ... ~ T ,, r~ i voung Isdy that she wa3 the pretti-Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks-i > r , . ■ ,. ..vl’de. N. C.. as Second-class Mail: e^t eirt m D ivie coonty-The light m atter. March 3. i90S. v ; in the court c!»clt refusing to ■ " . ' I. .'------ -I— burn tlv night alter the election- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE YEAR. IN AIlVANCE - S I HO SIK MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 I Man vttnndsrirg wlm was looking af-j ! ter the prisoners on election day— Lidv driving borrowed autoon elet- We eonld give a number of rea­ sons why the ?Jew D-a'ets difeai- ed ns last week in Davie and Yad kin. but will not do so at this lime. The New Dealers didn’t carry Davie iast week. Tbev haven’t enough v rt'rs in this eoun’y to elect anyboJy. Some of the Re­ publicans stayed at home on elec­ tion day while some others, for va­ rious reasons, saw fit to vote for the enemy. t un day that couldn’t be borrowedI .I the day after—Pretty g il buying a . peet tv doll a- d ha; ir.g it stored until ,C-.ristnias—Pauline giiing demoera- ti' home-made candy to Repub HM n voter —Many Republicans looking iike they had iost their best and on­ ly friend on the morning a fte r the election—Tommie extra busy gel­ ling the boys to vote for wet. candi­ date while he talks prohibition—Big crowd trying to get into the Princess Theatre t.o see and hear Ragtime Band—Booe Bailey trying to find a warm place the morning after the e'ec’ion—Mack Kimbroogh mad as a wet. hen, but won; ctell why—Lady trying to travel too fast across our busy Fquare-The Captain selling pa­ pers. eptjng popcorn and making eyps vt pre'tv girl—An Angell tell ing about big crowd eating barbecue a d some hoine gloriously soaked— Tipsy boy making speech in court 'houselobby election night—Bennie when the The Davie Republicans felt pret­ ty bad last Tuesday night, but they didn’t f.eel any worse than President Roosevelt or Jim Farley. Many of their New Deal yes-men went down in defeat thronghoui j Qrr^i, warning"to" know the country. Mr. Roosevelt’s own I funeral would take piace—Doctor towu of Hyde Park went Repnbli- joeing held up on the square J I. for a frcfr skin*cau. I - A friend of ours from Cooleemee j D a v ie C o u n ty R e d C r o s s . dropped into the Record office1 Wednesday mctning and toldH- that lie beard vve bad cast a straight democratic ticket. Well, anyone who has been reading The Record for any length of time, would known that this was a s'raight or crooked democratic lie. Following is the official Davie county vote, as furnished us by T. P. Dwiggins: SOLICITOR : Hall 2.510. MrEIwee 2.436. STATE SFNATE > Shore 2469,’Cowles 2.410. RfPRESENTATIVE Grant 2.466. McMahan 2,479. SHERIFF. Bowden 2.750. Smort 2 -163. - CLERK OF COURT. Hoover 2 788. H irtman 2.282. CORONER. Martin 2.531, Greene 2 428. SURVEYOR. Etchison 2.522, Stonestreet 2.427. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Tatum 2.590 Cartner 2,510. Smith 2 448, Tutterow 2.486. Harkey 2,450, Orrell 2.469. AU of the gontlemen elected are demo­ crats except J. B. Grant who was elected to the legislature. L. M.Tutterow forcoun- ty commissioner, and Avalon Haii. who was elected Solicitor. Cowles, Republi­ can State Senator, was elected, hut lost this county. Robeft Lee McDaniel. Robert Lee McDaniel. 73. died Thursday morning at the borne of a daughter, Mrs. Jack Livengood of Rowan county. He was a native of the Oak Grove section of Davie county. 1 ^ Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Arnanda Morris McDaniel; five sons. Three daugh- ters, 36 grandchildren and two great- • grandchildren. j : The funeral was held at Fork Baptist; church Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial I followed in the chu ch graveyard. Dr. W M; Lon^ of Mocksville hs* he*, n appoirueci as Roll Call Chainunn tor Jhe Davie Conutv Rr-d Cross This is the second year that Pr. Lontr has led the Red Ciofs diive for tne.iihership and last •;eir under his leadership, the Red Cross emrolled 133 insoibers, a marked increase over the pr vious year's rueniner^iiip of 95 -menhers. A*« has Deen the trudui-m in i Buv Your Shoes Ni w as They are the JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF Woolverine Shoes, first quality $2.59 Plenty of Red Goose Shoes for'The Whole Family. cy j years pust, the campaign for mero-j , i hsrshui vr! 11 be K-M f-oui. A TnusticJ We are glad llir-t our friend A vaion E. Hall, prominent attorney of Yadkinville, escaped the Nev.’.- , . - j_ , , , , i D.iv iiirongh Thanksgiving, NovDeal Iandshde last meek, and beat I em W M through NoVtmher ^ I his opponent hjr a na|o>i;y of. a-J {, ; !lsheeti reported bv Dr. Long Himes first quality heavy- bout 4,000. W t know that Mn Tnai R ,11 Call ChM ill'-M in the Va Cheapest They Have Been In A Long Time. . weight Union Suits 75c Hall will fill this high office of Sob-, Eions 1 citor of this distiet, with credit himself and the grand old party oil A beLincoltiand Theodore Roose-j These velt. n ■} g XaT-L Q W is s i s W m e e r State Senate. New .Republican Senai-I***^ 8"d Jkfr-* I vanee. La>t yea o r s . Kansas, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Ohio, Oregon, Pentisylva nia, South Dakota, Vermont, Wis­ consin, North Dakota, Connecticut. Most of these men defeated Nev.- Deal Senators, and will no doubt give Jim Farley a lot of aches anti pains New Republican Gover­ nors. Republican governors were elect ed last week in the following states: Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hamp­ shire, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhone Island, Sonth Dakota, Ver­ mont,'Wisconsin, Wvotning, Min­ nesota and . Iowa. This is ' a big gain for the Republicans, and a severe blow to New Dealers. Bus Driver Under Bond M. T. Culbretb, Greyhound bus driver, was bound over to Davie county superior court .under bond of $200 Thursday morning after a hearing before a Mocksville magis trate - The trial was the result of an ac­ cident when the bus toppled from the highway two; miles west of Mocksville, An original charge of hit and-run driving against Culbreth was changed to reckless driving. The warrant charging hit-and- run driving was sworn out in Salis­ bury by the driver of the 'car in front of the bus. . i mmnniries throughout toi coumy have beet, selected and r f organizing cpinntittet s to serve with them in soliciting memheiships. Sanforized, first quality chairmen are: Mrs John BlueBclIOyeralls Mocksville; Miss' V ad a'--- „ . ' . „ . _ . Mr. George Smith. Cor- 800 Fa,rs of C"rduroy Pants W Ii - Reece, Ad- SHIRTS ear the memberships PtInts.-yard WitTV OisfntmtijCI HUitiui* tlie various communities as follows: Mocks- 80 Square Prints, yard viltF, Eli; Coolectnee, 24; Advance! iS and E arningtnn, 25. I LeGrand Johnson, the First grade LL Sheeting, yd oc Father George Sheeting, yard Ce 99c $200 79c 9c I4c SJc A g a in M o r e Q u a U ty A T S U B S T A N T I A L L Y R E D U C E D P R I C E S Sfytlog VNCttU* eum-s * * 1 Check the greatly reduced prices of Chevrolet for 1939 Consider the greatly Increasecl quality of this beautiful new motor car . . . . Examine Hs many new features of styling/ comfort, performance, driving ease . . . And then you’ll know price for price, feature for feature, Chevrolet Is nation’s greatest dollar value. Buy a Chevrolet -and satisfied. A General M cto n Vahm SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALB hVj>sauuc brakes For; Good quality Outing, yard I Have a Large Line of Sampla Sweaters and Underwear That We Are Selling1 At Bargains! FALL FOOD NEWS Yadkinvilie, Nov. 10.—Final uu official returns from three counties, Wilkes, Yadkin and Davie, com­ posing the 24th senatorial district, gathered here today show Charles ga IhB FLOUR H Cowles, Republican,- of W iIkis- boro, was elected state senator over PINK SALMON, can Dr. T. W. Sbo'e, Democrat, Boon ville, by a small margin. Davie Man Dies. Welfare Meeting Today Edwin Gill, state commissioner of pa­ roles; Mrs. W T. Bosi, state welfare com­ missioner, and Nathan H Yelton. public assistance directors, bead toe speakers for the northwestern district walfare confer­ ence. to be held here Nov.’ 16th.The morning session, opening at 10 a. m., will be held in tbe court bouie with the luncheon at 1:15 in tbe Easiern-Star hall. City officials are county officers are co-operating in plans for entertaining tho welfare workers from' the 14 counties in the district, composed of Alamance. Alle ghany, Ashe. .Davidson, Davie, Guilford, Forsyth. Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes. Surry. Watauga,. Wilkes and Yadkin. C. G. Stonestreer, of Kannapolis. ■ and his brotber-in-law, W. L. G. Graham, of Augusta, Ga., spent a short while in town Thiv.sday with relatives and triendo. Mr. Stone- street said he jin-t-come- tip to bttng- us Renubiicans so oe b‘ a ache plils and offer his i-yiurmllvv in this sad . h )!!..- Calvin S Bowles, 46, resident of the Oak Grove community, died at Citv Memotial Hospital Wednes day morning from injuries received Mondav while working at a R.. J. I Revnclds Tobacco Company plant. Bowles died froin a fia c tu re d skull. He is survived by his father; his wife, Mrs. Viola Beeding Bowles; tour brothers, H R. Bowles, of Near Depot PagelandJ S. Cl ; J. L., Albert and Paul Bowles, of Mocksville; and two sisters, Mrs C. N. Tutreutine and Mrs. A. R. Cassidy, of M.ocks- ville. Funeral services were held at the 'Oak Grove Methodist Church Fri dav morning at 11 o’clock. Rev, M G. Ervin conducted the rites. Burial followed in the church ceme­ tery. 8 lb. Carton LARD WHITE BEANS, Ib PINTO BEANS. Ib . See Me For Anvtbing You Need I Will Save You Monev! $2.00 IOe 85c Sc 6c uY ours Fair B argains” J j Frank Hendrix Mocksville, N. C. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., M0 CnkscVILLE’ Dr. T. T. Watkins, of Clemmons was iu town Wednesday on busi. ness. ' ' I illlllIllllllllllIllliilIllililllilllllDIEBIIIilUifllinHilllHiBllilllfllilllinillHBIiillilllllUUlUliilllIIUillfllIllllllilBinilPBii S T O V E S C O O K S T O V E S $9 9 5 U p R A N G E S ; $ 2 9 .5 0 U p LAUNDRY STOVES $5.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Cd. Near Overhead Bridge Mocksville IMalE K @ To DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICKandSAND . WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. Get Ready For Winter. ; In preparing their customers cars! for winter driving, Knrfees & Ward Service Station is again featuring a ’Special flat-rate Bumper to Bum­ per Service.’ They explain, that, by buying this special service,- the car owner gets maximum services, and merchandise at a minimum ex­ penditure—and, regardless of the make or model of car serviced, tbe, proper lubricants will he used and aopl’.ei at the proper points on the car. They have a svsteal that all automobile manufacturers, h ay e okay'd and is beingodsdcgessftilly used by over - 200,000 dealers 'and -ervice stations tbroughoiut the country. In ibeir seasonal changes 5 —over thr y include a rc^pointSafe-! J ty Insuection with eacfvjob - at no ertm co-1, and tbe very highest gr.i-diwof lubricants are used.. Drive onr car around and they will show Builders Supplies!I * * *A * * * 44 ' 4 5.4 4 4 I i4 I I W e A re H ead q u arters F or AU K inds Of- B uilders S upplies ' Lime, Cement, Sheet Rock, Rock Lathes, Bird Roofing. W e C arry A Big Supply O f T h e Fam ous Rogers Paints. Consult Us For Prices When You Need .Anything Iii Ottr Line. # "; Caudell Lumber Co. von the chart for your car. and ex- 3 S " plain it’s advantages. . " A Date day For Oor S P E C IA L H at-Rate Bumper to Bumper j Winter Is Approaching g AndThose I H e a v y L u b r i c a n t s ; I and I O ils M u s t B e R e p l a c e d | For ‘ I Safe, Care-Free Winter Driving , Special 10-Point Safety Instruction With Each Job Come In Or Call Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE m p h o n e s o Mo c k s v il l e , n . c . \ THE PA] L arg est C il D avie Co! : NE WS A l Mrs. Geol Fiiday in W i| Dr. Robeit was a Mocksl last week. Geo. L. J | lem, was in ibg last week J. F. Mool an extra IargT ed three pool W. C. Ricl R. 1, was il week on bus! FO R SA Ll hound dogs t W. D. BOC Mr. and of near Farr shopping T b| Mr. and !if son, of H arl town sboppij Mr. and ricks, of Dtl end in town | C- F. AlIe in to cheer 1 leave a frog I C. A TbJ shades of Sol office a Dleasf Mrs. E. C. Foster, of shopping in I W-. B. Ga! in town Wed Winston-Sall ant call. FOR SAI Holland tu rl fine'breeding W. D. BOi Mrs H oul esville, sped with her p | Lee Craven.I W G. BotJ A. L. Dayi among tbosd with u.-. last I TOR SAI sty Wakefid cents per iol 2, Mocksvi!i| If you wa for 1939 , cal new your snl Record and I Prof. andl who have h i P. Bradley,I moved into [ east of tbe ! Mrs. W. Davis Hospl she has beeq the past ten for her an. 1 W A N TEl work on faif be decent, not smoke ■ VlL D. BOl Flake Cal still eating f garden, dea tempera tu r| grees W’edn Mr. and the proud who arrived Powell and Clinic. Prof. Pad of tbe King faculty, spd with his pal G. Hendricf Tbe rnanl Srooo11 wbl rhage Frida to learn tbd hope for hil E. P. L e| cally ill fori at the boml Allen, reml tion with n | W ANTI •acre farm, Advance, huildings. gram, tobal will fnrnislf Miss Bet| in town Th a fine horse one of 15 I and was onl growth apjf of these da| growing tv :e s O C K S V IL L E , I C . iiiiiiniiiinini B JL it-Rate I iper I im g its ic e d I inter! struction ■- ard -LE1 n . c . i ■■ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOVEMBER 16, IBttl Davie County Newspaper. T H E D A V IE R E C O R D ^ I I- D. Janney, • evangelist, of■ - I wheeling, W. Va., will preach, at . — I Jericho ■ the 4'h Sunday in this Largest Circulation of. Any ®ontb>.at 11 a- m-. a“d 3 p. m•You will enj y hearing this able preacher. Tne public is cordially invited* Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Bre­ vard, who spent ten days, in town with her parents, Mr. and Mis. W. L. Call, returned home Sunday. Mr. Call has br en ill for some time. His.triends hope that lie will soon be out again. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. George Hendricks spent Ftiday in Winston-Salem shopping. Dr. Robeit Lowerv, of. Salisbury, was a Mocksville visitor oae day last week. Geo. L. Jones, of Winston-Sa­ lem, was in Mocksi ille one even­ ing last week. J. F. Moore has our thanks for an extra large turnip which weigh­ ed three pounds. W. C- Richardson, of Harmony, Lt. I, was in town one day last week on business. • FOR SALrE-Some nice young bound dogs at bargain prices. See W. D. BOOIE, Mocksville, R. 2 . Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Spillman, of near Farinington, were in town shopping Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stroud and son, of Harmony,- R. I, were in town shopping Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hend­ ricks, of Derita, spent the week­ end in town with relatives. C. F. Allen, of R. 2 , dropped in to cheer us up Thursday and to leave a frog skin on our desk. C. A Thorn, who lives in the shades of South Calahaln1 gave our office a Dleasant call Thursday. Mrs. E. H. Smith and Mrs. R. C. Foster, of Iredell county, were shopping in Mocksville Wednesday. W. B. Gant, of Statesville, was in town Wednesday on his way to Winston-Salem and gave us a plea- ant call. FOR SALE—A few choice white Holland turkeys. Also some extra fine'breeding stock. See or write W. D. BOOIE, Mocksville, R. S. Mrs Houston Epperson, of Stat­ esville, spent Thursday; in town with her parents, Mr and Mrs- Lee Craven. W G. Booe, of Clarksville, and A. L. Daywalt of Calahaln, were among those who left frog skins with n... last week. FOR SALE—60,000 Early Ier- sty Wakefield cabbage plants, 12% cents per 100. B. W. Rollins, R. 2 , Mocksville. If you want a Blum’s Almanac for 1939 . call and subscribe or re­ new your subscription to The Davie Record and get one free. Prof. and»Mrs. R. S. Proctor, who have had rooms with Mrs. E. P. Bradley, on Maple Avenue, have moved into the Bailey house, just east of the Southern depot. Mrs. W. W. Sm ithisapatientat Davis Hospital, Statesville, where she has been taking treatment for the past ten days. Her friends wish for her an. early recovery. WANTED—A white man to work on farm and nursery, be decent, honest and sober, and not smoke while on the job. W. D. BOOIE, Mocksvillei R. 2 . Flake Campbell says that he is still eating ripe tomatoes out of his garden, despite the fact that the temperature was down to 30 de­ grees Wednesday morning. Princess Theatre : WEDNfcSDAY ONLY D o u .b le F e a tu r e ••ARSON RACKET SQUAD” with Bob Livingeton-Kosalind Ke'th —AND—“Painted Desert” GEORGE 0 ’BRIAN THURSDAY and FRIDAY “Racket Busters” Humphrey Bogart. Geo. Brent, Gloria Dickon. Allen. JenMnn. WeUer Abel SATURDAY SONG -STRE AKED THRILLER) CHARLEcI STARRETT “Call of the Rockies” MONDAY, NOV. 21 Richard DiX- Cheater M orris in“SKY GU NT” Motion Pictures Are Your Best Fntertainment A T ID E A L G R O C E R Y You’ll Find The ••MAKINGS” For A Real Holiday Feast. CRANBERRIES MINCE MEAT. CELRRY PUDDING FRESH CUCUMBER PICKLE » TURKEY. ETC. We Have A Comple Line Of The Finest Qnaliiy FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENCE At Extraordinary Low Price. I d e a l G r o c e r y & M a r k e t WE DELIVER PHONE 36 Game Pretector A. E. Hendricks,Dr- S- A. Harding find Lonnie Dwiggins spent a few davs deer hunting last week iu Pisgah For­ est. Mr, Hendricks killed a fine deer, but the other boys returned minus deer or bear. The ladies of the Woman’s Mis3 ionary Society of Liberty Methodist church are giving a supper Saturday night at the home of G W. Ever hardt. beginning at 5 o'clock. Oys­ters. chicken stew, hamburgers, hot dogs, etc. The public is invited. Proceeds go to the church. T . H . G ib so n . T. H. Gibson. 63. died at his home in Huntsville, Texas, on Nov. 8th. Mr Gibson is survived by his widow, five children-and several grandchild­ren. One brother. J Marsh Gibson; Pineville, Ky . and one sister, Mrs.B. J. Foster, of near Davie Acaiiemv1 Mr. Gibson was born near County Line, but left here 41 years ago for the west. He had visited here sever al times since going west. S c h o o l N e w s. (By The Beta Club) First Grade News We like school We read in school. We write. In school. We play games in school Jack LeGrande has been sick. He has had scarlet Fever. He is coming to school Monday. We will be glad to see him. Second Grade News We are. reading stories about the In­ dians. We like to learn about the Indians. Last month we won the picture for having the most parents present at the P. T A Our class bad the best attendance in the primary grades last month also We have five gold fish. We like to watch them eat. They live in a little glass bowl. Billy Click and Bobby Sofley brought fond for our gold fish. Menell Rice. High School News Wednesday morning in chapel, a very enjoyed song grogram was given. The singing was led by the Glee Club of last year and a few other girl. They were a ■ bout thirty in number. Debates in 9th grade English class: Re­ solved—The Sale of Intoxicating Liquor Should Be Prohihited The debaters were Elsie Smith. Kathleen Stonie, Elizabeth Smith, and Betty Faye James The other class debated the question-. War Should Be Declared by Popular Vote. The de­ baters were Mable Jayce Cain, Margaret Grant, Coleen Collette and Sara Foster.We are going to organize the following S M ^ b V fan Z l e £ ! 1 ] ^ ^nomics CInb and Publicity Club. They will — meet every Wednesday morning. On Friday morn. Rev. Dodd spoke to us In chapol. The subject of his talk was Be Strong.” His text was from Joshia I.He talked about what a wonderful coun­try America is and we should all be proud of it The United States is God's country and our fore fathers built meeting houses in America before they built their own homes. He said a great nation is not made great b; great armies, navies, or ait fleets, but by your honor and patriotism. In A»F Size For Window Pane In Home Or Store -And- AUTO SAFETY and PL AIN GLASS For WlNDSHIELDorDOOR We Have The Window Pane Glass In Any Size And Will Install If Sash Is Brought To Us. Complete Line Of A u t o H e a t e r s , Z e r o n e a n d P r e s t o n e A n li F r e e z e HORN’S Telephone ,31 Mocksville, N. C. Farmington News. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church observed the week of prayer in a service Tuesday afternoon at the church. Members of the Wesley Chap- j iu 1 el Society met with them for this service.MusttAu instructive and inspiring program was rendered. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Rajph James. Mr and Mrs. Evan La­key. Miss Lodeen Lakev and Mr. Melvin Lasher were guests at a delightful. party given by Misses Frankie Craven, Alice Evans. Mabel Holder, Mary Nichols, Ellen Hamrick and Dorothy Holt on Wednes­ day evening at Kennen Krest. The Bazaar which is held each year by the Ladies Aid Society promises to be of unusual interest this year The Bazarr m on clock. ,, - _>.. • -.-tunusuai interest mis year tne na;Mr. and Mrs. Quince - owel. are I will be heid in the school1 gymnasium parents Ot a fine son, Saturday Nov. 19. beginning at 4 o’cl Mrs. The fancy work booth will offer quite a D e e p eciation the proud w ho arrived F riday evening. Powell and babe are at Long’s <* handsome and useful articles.* ” jTbe novelty bag DromisessomethingnovelLlintc. r and interesting. A turkey supper will be Prof- Paul Hendricks, a member<i. ... 0 1 . ,. * _• > s. _ u:_i. 1 " The Woman s Missionary Society of theof the King s Mountain high school JjetJlwJlgt chUrcb wui meet at Mrs. W. A. faculty, spent the week end in town Taylor’s with Mrs. Burton Seats associate with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. hostess on Tuesday. Nov. 22. The elec C Hendricks Itlon °®cers wDI taIie place and all' I members are uiged to be present. The many friends of Sheriff C.C. I TheLadieaAidSociety met with Mr?. Smoot, who suffered a\ hemmor- W E.Kenenoa Thuredayafternoon. Mrs..“ L .j ___• • 'iii Howe Montgomery, the president presided.rh a g e F rid ay evening, w ill be glad A jhanksgivmg program was given. Plans for the coming Bszaar were discussed, Delicious refreshment were served to se­venteen members. I Is Expressed By This Public Means To 21 My Many Friends Who Voted For S Me Tuesday. to learn that he ii much better, All hope for him an early recovety. E. P Leach,, who has been criti­ cally ill for the past several weeks at the home his daughter Mrs. Sam Allen, remains in a severe condi­ tion with no hope ot bis recovery. Miss Kate Vestal was honor guest at a party given by Misses Azelee Robertson and Margaret Jo Brock at . Kennen Krest Saturday night. I Mr. and Mrs. W P. Cornatzer gave a !birthday dinner for their daughter SaIIie Ruth on Sunday. MissJessie Vestal of GreensboroCoIIege WANTED - Cropper for - acre fanh, located I % miles east of Igpent the week-end with her parents Rev. Advance. Good house and out-Jand Mrs, J. W. Vestal building"=. Land good for small) Mr. Burke Fuiches, of Winston, visited gram, tobacco, COttOO and corn. I jhl8M^ a DdteM,“"jf c. Messick and son, J. will furnish stock, Call or write, [c jf i 0f Winston, visited Mr. and Mrs. -: C. R*. VOGLER, . I w. A Taylor Sunday. , < ."’Advance, N. C-I Mias Evelyn Sehalies, of Winston, spent itbe week-end with Miss Margaret Jo MissBettie West,] of R. 4, was Brock. -. ' • -n I Miss Mary.Nichols spent tLe week-endin. town Thursday and brotight Ustat het nearWilkesboro. a fine horse apple.. This apple was | Mr, Melvin Lasbur spent the week-end ' One of 15 that was on the tree at Boone.and was one of the largest second Miss Mabel Holden visited her parents-rAm.l, annlM ,re Iuvs own Qnm- In Courtney over the week-end. growth apples we have seen, home Urs Nel, Ls>ley and 80n Charles.' and of these days our farmers will be John Hartman, of Winston, visited Mrs. growing two crops oi apples yearly. C1 A. Hartman Sunday. ’ ' ' " V — 3 IRegretThat I Cannot See Each Of a § You To Thank You Personally. = It ShaIIBe My Constant Aim To Serve I You Faithfully And Conscientiously As Sheriff Of Davie County. eek Bowden M M W M M M im m riB c n :*«. S THANKSGIVING Next Week Tharksgiving Day Comes Again. . Remember Her With A Nice Box Of HOLLINGSWORTH CANDY The Finest Of Fine Candies. HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. PHONE 141 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Taxpayers’ Notice! A U P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y T a x e s F o r T h e Year 1937 Are Now Past Due. I have in this office, all these unpaid taxes. 11 am being .forced to settle all’ these taxes with the County Commissioners at an early date. This in turn will compel me to levy on personal property or garnishee wages at once as die case "may be, in order that I may be able to setde these taxes. Please make every effort to settle these taxes AT ONCE and save the extra cost of this action. Very truly yours, A. U. JAMES, County Tax CoilectorJ W d k Do a, Better, Lower Cost Job Prepute your home-grown feeds end cut grinding costs with the John Deere ; Hammer Mill—a IN nch machine with big capacity for the small amount7 of power used. Available in several.................. ' types, to suit individual needs. High- ■ quality materials. AU-steel construc­ tion, with boiler plate sides and ends. High-earbon steel rotor and tan shaft on ball bearings. Extra-powerful fan. . Sharp-cutting, reversible, aUoy-steel hammers, Variety of round* and square-hole screens, changeable In a m inute- Baffle plates to protect hood. Large feed coUoctor. MARTIN BROTHERS NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE N. C. JOHN DEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENTS and SERVICE 73057348870693 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. W H O ’S NEW S TH IS W p K By LEMUEL F. PARTON XJEW YORK.—To administer the wages and hours law, which re­ cently went into effect. Elmer F. - - . shorter h o u rs £• r , A m te w t and m0re wages. HapTakenon As New York FvAUTimeJob state industrialcom m issioner, his salary was $12,000, and he could get by nicely with a seven or eight- hour day. This job pays $10,000, and, considering its volume of de­ tail, its complications, its novelty and its controversial entanglements, it looks like a 24-hour shift for Mr. Andrews. He is a professional engineer, born in New York, earnest and diligent, a glutton for detail, liv­ ing moderately in Flashing with his wife and three children until his removal to Washington. In . addition . to his five years as state industrial commissioner, having succeeded his former chief, Miss Frances Perkins, in that office, his 'experience in • wage and hour adjustments has been with industrial concerns and chambers of commerce. After his graduation from. Rens­ selaer Polytechnic institute, he was pilot in the U. S. army air service in the World war. He built rail­ roads stad factories in Cuba and en­ gaged in construction work in New York City, planning civic improve­ ments for the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce, among other large- scale enterprises. In these years he engaged in compensation studies for various industrial groups. He was labor adviser for the National Labor board in the coal-mining re­ gions of Kentucky, Alabama and Pennsylvania. Never belligerent, Mr. An-, drews has been more of an ar­ biter than a fighter, although he did take on certain employment agencies for a battle when he was industrial commissioner. He swings no nightstick, and tells the employers this isn’t go­ ing to hurt them in the least. He is a New Dealer, but gbes to Wasbington with perhaps more political detachment than any similarly placed official down there. Mr. Andrews is 48 years old.* * * 'T'H E late Newton D. Baker liked -*• to discourse on the importance of “keeping intellectually liquid,” and free from embarrassing alii- -f ances and com- . . f n mitments. JohnDistinguished Harlan Amen, Non-Joiner runner-up for Thomas E: Dew­ ey in the national racket-busting tournament, is that way, too. As­ signed to the sensational crime and graft clean-up in Brooklyn, he al­ lows the'reporter's to drag out of him the admission that he “never belonged to anything.” As an assistant United States attorney, he has been netting racketeers steadily since the United States put teeth in the Sherman act in 1934. In view of J. Edgar Hoover’s revelations as to the overlapping of crime and venal politics, Mr. Amen’s political detachment is interest­ing. It is also interesting in our new realization that federaliza­ tion of our government has been in part dne to the failure of the' states really to govern. Mr. Amen, tike Mr. Dewey, has made his name in this overlap­ping zone of state and federal authority. He is a grave, aloof aristocrat, with an academic background of Phillips-Exeter, Princeton and Har­ vard. He is a son-in-law of Presi­ dent Cleveland, with a residence in Park avenue, great intellectual, and social reserve.• * « TpHIS writer happened to be in Italy when the fascist regime was emerging and saw underpriv­ ileged youth joyously engaged in , . . . . . beating up hold-Jas. marshall outs and Iag- Alarmed Over gards and slash- JoblessYouth “ 6 up the li­brary of an old .professor who had indiscreetly af­ firmed his faith in democracy. James Marshall, president of the New York board of education, is alarmed about our jobless youth, aged from. 18 to 24. Hd says it was this condition which made-fascism in other countries and we had better watch our step. He proposes a dras­ tic national solution. Mr, Marshall is a lawyer by 1 profession; the son of the late ' Louis Marshall, one of the most . eminent lawyers in New York’s . history. He was appointed to ^ the board of education in 1935 and became president of the < board last June. He is a genial, ; philosophical pipe-smoker, an alumnus of the Colombia school of journalism; and the author of a navel, VOrdeal by Glory.’* CcosoUdated tjews Feature*.WNV StrVlct. C o m i n g J o c k e y - — H o n o r T . R . — F r e n c h T r i b u t e HT ■ ■ I—Warren Yarberry, 17-year-old apprentice jockey from Dallas, Texas,;who has been the sensation of the New England and New York race tracks this season. Observers agree that he will become a jockey of the first rank. 2—Daniel Carter Beard, 88-year-old leader of the Boy Scouts of America and personal friend of Theodore Roosevelt, places a wreath at his grave at Oyster Bay, L.' I., where he led 6,000 Boy Scouts from seven eastern states On their nineteenth an im al pilgrimage. Theodore Roosevelt was the first honorary vice president of the Boy Scouts of America. 3—French youngsters, like this lad, are wearing berets'on which is inscribed the. name of Chamberlain, English statesman whose peace-making efforts In the Munich confer­ ence will go down in history. J a p a n e s e G r e e t e d W i t h P e a d e O f f e r i n g s / 2 aJive. As Japanese,hordes swarmed through Waishan, near Kiukiang, these frightened Chinese peasants sought peace with the invaders'by offering their prized possessions—pigs. M o th e r L e a v e s C h ild r e n W i th P o lic e Mrs. Knrt von Reine and her four children came to New York city police headquarters to ask of the whereabouts of their daddy, missing since last April. During the interview, Mrs. Reine excused herself and disappeared, leaving the children with the police. Here they are, photo­graphed at headquarters. Left to right, Miriam, 4, Janice, 5, hold­ ing her sister, Patricia, two months old, and Audrey, 18 months old. The older children were sent to the Children’s society, while the young­ sters went to the foundling hospital. C o a s t’s P r iz e R h o d e I s la n d R e d s ' "Photograph, shows George Cveteovich with his.two prize Rhode Island- Red cockerels, which won high honors at the Pacific International live­stock exposition at Portland, Ore. The two birds, first prize winner, right, and the grand champion, of the whole show, left, copped for their owner more prizes than one man ever won before; TO WED DUCE’S SON ■ Photograph shows Gina Roberti.' 20 years old, whose engagement to Bruno Mussolini, 21-year-old son of the Italian dictator, has been an­ nounced. She is the daughter of Professor Guido Roberti, chief of the division of contemporary art in the ministry of education. GOPHER MENTOR /.One of the nation’s foremost grid­ iron strategians, Coach Bernie Bier- man, is shown, in this candid cam­ era study as he watched his Minne­ sota Gophers during a workout for' their title, defense of the coveted Big Ten championship. Coacb of the Minnesota eleven; since 1932, Bierman’s Gopher teams',won na­tional honors In 1934-5-6, and the Western - conference crown, or: q share of it, in 1934,1935 and 1937. ---------------------- Why Cadets Are ftfidshipmeit : The name midshipmen Originated in the British navy'and arose from the, fact that young men Who were training to be officers wereassigned quarters'.amidships on the lower deck. S t a r D u s t ★ Greta Suits Garbo ★ Felix Gives and Takes it Good, Hard Advice [ B y V irg in ia V a le------ PITY Greta Garbo! She has been criticized in the past for practically everything that she did, and when, on arriving in New York from Europe a short time ago, she did some of the things that she had been criti­ cized fir not doing, she prompt­ ly walked into more criticism. she didn't go out ,more. So she went everywhere—to night clubs, thea­ ters, restaurants. She walked down Fifth avenue and looked into win­ dows. She had fun. And she dressed as she likes to dress—in a tailored suit, flat heeled shoes, a classic felt hat.' She wore her hair in a long, straight bob. And What a storm of criticism broke over her head! She ought to dress up, said her critics. Sieoughtto wear thekind GRETA GARBO of clothes that the department stores want to sell to other women, said they, (only not in so many wordsl). Because, if a glamorous person like Garbo could wear such simple clothes, all the other girls who want to be glamorous might decide that it was the woman, not the clothes, that counted. ' And her hair! Here was all this controversy going on, about wear­ ing the hair up instead of down, and all over town women were break­ing down and having their hair done high — which delighted the hair­ dressers — and then along came Garbo with hers down, and un­curled! She ought to wear her hair high! She ought to wear clothes- horse cloffies! She ought to be ashamed of herself! And Garbo went right on wearing her hair down and wearing her com­ fortable old clothes, and looking beautiful and glamorous! If you are in New York and go to the. big movie houses on or near Broadway, the chances are that the other people in the audience will also be visitors from out of town. New Yorkers, most of whom used to live in smaller places, flock to their neighborhood movie-houses, the kind they’d find in smaller cities. Much pleasanter! “Sing in the shower if you are learning how to be a singer,” says Felix Knight, who’s become one of our most popular young tenors of the radio. “The tile walls of a bath­ room lend resonance and size to the voice and this makes it easier to hear yourself sing.” Neighbors who live on the same road in the Connec­ticut countryside with Felix report that they , always know when he’s taking a shower,/ so apparently he practices what he preaches. According to' Billy House, the CBS comedian, if you want to get on the air and stay on, all you have to do is be funny. Just‘as simple as that! He’s been at the business of amus­ing people for more than 25 years— circus, vaudeville, musical comedy, motion picture and radio audiences have laughed at him. He admits that it’s quite a trick to land on the air (complete with sponsor) in the first place, and that you have to work like a dog to keep the popular­ity that you’ve won, but he points to various headliners to prove that his advice is good. There’s Fred Allen, who’s had the same sponsor since 1934. So has Jack Bemiy. Al Jolson, Eddie Can­ tor—any number , of them . have climbed to success on a ladder of laughs. And' Bob Burns’ record shows how fast you can shinny up that ladder, after years of trying, U you can just find the formula that makes people chuckle. Two others who have made a fortune by being funny, are George Bums and Gracie Allen. ODDS AND ENDS—Its. a -specially built ,microphone with an Haetric filter that, makes uThe ShadowtSn laugh sound so creepy . . . IThen you see champagne in a movie it's really vinegar and bicar­ bonate of soda; if the actors drink it, its soda, pop . . . Horace Heidt is always looking, for new voices, acts end faces; he*s the only band leader who operates a complete stage show in connection with his band . .. - If you’d like tj have your favorite hymn sung on . the air, write to foe Emerson of NBCs uHymns of AU the Churchesn:programi UtS broadcast every A R O U N D T H E H O U S E Broken Glass.—Use a: wet cloth or dampened absorbent cotton to pick up broken glass. Even the tiniest bits will adhere to it. For safety, discard cloth and all. Mending the Wringer.—If a crack appears in the rubber roller of your wringer, bind the cracked part tightly with adhesive tape. It stops the crack from spreading and it does not come off. ■ • * * Care of Sattoi-Freshen black satin with potato water, sponging on the right side and ironing on ♦ 6 Vinegar Cues R ust.-D on’t waste time trying to clean rusty articles ,with emery paper! Place them in a jar of ordinary vinegar, leave for a couple of days, and you will find that they are quite free from rust.* * * Repelling Mice.—The. smell of peppermint is most obnoxious to /mice. A little oil of peppermint' placed about their haunts will soon make them look for other quarters. NEVER SLEEP ONANuU PSEr STOMACH M t 1M Neutralize excess stomach acids to wake up feeling like a million To relieve the effects of over-indul­gence— escape “acid indigestion” next day— do this: Take 2 table­spoonfuls of Phillips’ Milk of Mag­ nesia in a glass of water— AT BEDTIME. While you sleep, this wonderful alkalizer will be sweetening your stomach... easing the upset-feeling and nausea . . . helping to bring back a “normal” feeling. By morn­ ing you feel great. Then— when you wake — take 2 more tablespoonfuls of Phillips* Milk of Magnesia with orange juice. That is one of the quickest, sim- EIest,.easiest ways to overcome the adeffectsoftoomucheating, smok­ ing or drinking. Thousands use it. But— never ask for “milk of magnesia” alone— always ask for “Pniffips* "MilkofMagnesia^ ^ ^ PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA * IN IIQUID OR TABLET FORM Thursday.Western Nnupaper UnM - Above OurselvesIt is vanity to want .to be su­ perior to someone else; it is wis­ dom to want to be superior to ourselves.—Joseph Fort Newton. "Like lemons, Luden’s contain a factor that helpscontributetoyour alkaline reserve. I pre­ fer Luden’s.” E d n a R iggs, lecturer, las Anteta L U D E N S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS ^ 0 Source of Progress And from the discontent of man the’world’s best progress springs. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. How Women in Their 40’s Can Attract Men Here's good sdrfce for s woman during be* change (usually from 80 to 62), who fears sholl 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 on. sleep and if you need a good general system tonic take Lydia E. FinkhamrS Vegetable Compound, made eopeeiaUy for women. It helps Nature bufld up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that often sec **•----- **WORTBoften' accompany change of life, WEUr ---------TRVTNGi ■m classif Ted T™ A D V E R T IS IN G Have youanythiog around the house vou would like : to trade or sell?Tryedes- fleirified sified ad. The cost ii only _ mfcw eents and there art ■ . - Bfobablyalotoffblkslook- -*Vt, u g for just whatever it is; R etU lIt Tounolongerhaveusefor. ■s SMART,- nob deftly tailo ful weave an are literally highest sartori and no mistak solution of the wear these da Beautifully bright as a ne suits are equ~ country and of course for al of which is, acquired a i ish woolen, will be prepar weather. It is novel holds one spe ning suits. The of the trade e to the fashio terned wools with nubbly or turn it aro of gay plaid or color—and yo high point in want some o play solitaire. Dame Fashio one tone and it’s voguishly On the list o gram has to o ing tweeds in or nubby type ors, fine soft meshed weav plaids and weaves flecke Oh, it’s a g ens are leadin The type of and repeats is S ty le Button, bu that’s “got th than Dame Fa ators are usin hand. See young lady pic slated for sue leaf clover bu Mode, highligh tume. A tiny wine velvet completes thf There’s glamo Janet Rose ad tive dressmak low in the pic blue carries a and blue, wi THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ) U N D HOUSE I-Use a wet cloth iorbent cotton to ■glass. Even the ldhere to it. For loth and all.* W ringer.—If a the rubber roller bind the cracked adhesive tape. It from spreading Dme off. I —Freshen black j water, sponging I: and ironing on > Rust. — Don’t ig to clean rusty ery paper! Place ordinary vinegar, 3 of days, and you ;y are quite free e.—The smell of lost obnoxious to Dil of peppermint heir haunts will n look for other SLEEP UPSET’’ MACH Jsxcess stomach e up feeling like nillion !fleets of over-indul- “acid indigestion” this: Take 2 table- illips’ Milk of Mag- iss of water — AT Ieep, this wonderful be sweetening your iing the upset-feeling , . helping to bring I” feeling. By mom- !at. n you wake — take ioonfuls of Phillips’ >ia with orange juice, of the quickest, sim- ays to overcome the o much eating, smok- :. Thousands use it. ask for “milk of Ine— always ask for lkofMagnesia-|gg5^ Ilk of magnesia OR TABLET FORM 5 Ourselves to want to be su- |eone else; it is wis- to be superior to seph Fort Newton. T iu d e n ’s Ictor that Iitecoyour f ' Ive. I pre- &S3& 4 Riggs, Los Angefes EOUGH DROPS Ie of Progress he discontent of man est progress springs, er Wilcox. Women neir 4 0 ’s Ltract Men ice for a woman during her from 38 to £2), who fears ppeal to men, who worries a, loss of pep, dizzy spells,I moody spells, i air, 8 nrs. sleep and if you •ral system tonic take Lydia egetable Compound, made men. It helps Nature build itance, thus helps give more " oy life and assist calming d disturbing symptoms that ty change of life. WELL ING! S S i F i E D t - ERTiSINQ ave Tou anything around e house you would like > trade or sell? Try a clas­ sed ad. The cost is only few cents and there art fro bably a lot of fo Iks Io ok<ng for Iust whatever it is bu no longer have use for. Sr"% Rich, M odisjiJA foolefis Living a G a y Liie A re _ T oday By CHERIE NICHOLAS CMART,- nobby little jacket suits J deftly tailored of woolens in art­ ful weave and alluringly colorful are literally running away with highest sartorial honors this season, and no mistake! They are the best solution of the problem of what to wear these days. ■ Beautifully tailored, trim and bright as a new whistle, these little suits are equally at home in town or country and are taken as a ,matter of course for the campus. The mor­ al of which is, if you haven't already acquired a nifty jacket suit of vogu- ish woolen, “do it now” and you will be prepared for any caprice of weather. It is novelty fabric interest that holds one spellbound in these cun­ ning suits. There’s all sorts of tricks of the trade employed in adding zest to the fashion such as gaily pat­terned wools used for the jacket with nubbly monotone for the skirt or turn it around vice versa—skirt of gay plaid or stripe, jacket in solid color—and you will win a new style- high point in the game. Or if you want some one weave or color to play solitaire, it’s. all right with Dame Fashion if the suit is all erf one tone and one texture, just so it’s voguishly jacketed. On the list of wools the fabric pro­ gram has to offer you’ll find sport­ ing tweeds in herringbone, Shetland or nubby types in devastating col­ ors, fine soft woolens and coarse meshed weaves you'll adore, and plaids and stripes and shaggy weaves flecked in multi-color. Oh, it's a gay life modem wool­ ens are leading. The type of jacket that repeats and repeats is the short fitted sort after the models pictured. Either single or double breasted closings are fashionable, some few in wrap­ around lines, uncollared necks shar­ing honors with the classic notched, lapel styling. Skirts are slightly shorter and follow, as a rule, the slim tailored line with action pro­ vided by pleats or smartly stitched gores. Novelty knit, woolens, treated as fabrics, are more popular than ever this season for the jacket costume. A knit wool costume in black is smart in nubbed zephyr combining striped and solid-color fabrics for interesting contrast. The leather- belted jacket of striped fabric opens casually to reveal the high band neckline and tiny metal buttons of the striped blouse. The solid color gored skirt has stitched inverted seams. See this model pictured to the left in the group. The light-jacket-dark-skirt combi­ nation is an unusually successful type. In the fine soft wool types, in novelty raised weaves or in ever- correct tweeds this style is espe­cially well-adapted to all-day, all­ occasion wear. Answering this de­ scription is the jacket costume cen­tered in the illustration. Here the jacket is of soft sandalwood-rose wool, lightweight , but amply protec­tive. Wrap-around in style, this jack­ et has six. rounded flap _ pockets placed slantwise at the front, and a smartly built-up neckline. It is teamed with a dark skirt of choco­ late brown wool, with brown belt and brown ascot scarf to carry out the ensemble, v Contrast again shows up Imthe three-piece jacket-and-cape costume pictured to the right. The added cape will prove very useful in a season of changing temperatures. The skirt is wine-colored, so is the cape. The button-up-front jacket is of checked wine, blue and white soft wool.C Western Kewtpaper Union, S ty le H ig h lig h ts Button, button—and .the “who” that’s “got the button” is none less than Dame Fashion. Paris style cre­ ators are using buttons with lavish hand. See the smartly gowned young lady pictured at the top. She’s slated for success with lucky four- leaf clover buttons designed by La Mode, highlighting her winsome cos­ tume. A tiny veiled peaked hat of vine velvet with matching gloves completes this autumn symphony. There’s glamor and dignity in the . Janet Rose adaptation of a distinc­ tive dressmaker suit, as shown be­ low in the picture. The suit in teal blue carries a metal blouse in pink and blue, with Javish fox trim. ' F a s h io n S tr e s s e s F a n ta s tic H a ts This season there is every kind of a hat that the imagination can want and all extreme, fantastic and ab­surd. lWho wants a hat this year that isn’t? Ribbons' and hat pins se­ cure them because hair is on the up and up, even though you rebel. For windy weather,' there are vel­ vet casuals, to be worn with tweeds, for fall and winter wear. They cov­ er yotir head and make sense, and are terribly attractive. S e q u in -T rim m e d G a y H a n d k e r c h ie f s To add the last note of glamor to your party frock, carry a gay col­ ored sequin-trimmed chiffon hand­ kerchief. Among the prettiest are the handkerchiefs from one comer of which sparkles a cunning bou­ quet of wee posies worked in multi­ color sequins, or in matching mono­tone if-you prefer. S h o r tJ a c k e ts in C h ic 'P a le F u rs ' The latest call of fashion is for short jackets in the very new chic "pale furs” such'as honey-colored natural baby lynx , or the now-so- fashionable blue-fox-dyed guanaco, the latter soft and caressing to the touch and therefore’ delightsome to wear. Genu Go on Hips A new place to pin your jeweled clips is on your hips. Tired of wearing them on necklines and on wrists, women o( fashion are nowsticking the ornaments on hip pock­ets. Bags Share Lnxury Modov' Baes share in the general limuynote of the mod*. M oderriD ebs- C e le b ra te b y D rinkingM ilk By PATRICIA LINDSAY•.Be]] S7ndlcate.—Wl)U Service. AFEW days ago in a popular so­ cial column of a leading New Tork paper this item appeared: “The pretty, blond debutante, Les- ley Bogert of Newport, arrived at a popular-night club after midnight last night with a party of friends. The party all drank champagne with the exception of Miss Bogert, who followed the current debutante milk fad!” And there you have it. Society’s younger, pampered darlings have more sense than you would believe! The majority of debutantes, post and present, are in their ’teens and they go to more parties in a week than you and I are likely to attend in a month or two months!What would happen to the health and beauty of these young girls if they sipped cocktails and highballs at every parly?A large percentage of New York’s debutantes have hopes of careers even as you and L They are not going to jeopardize their chances of Bochelle Hudson is lust one of Hollywood's younger set who be- Ueves In passing up cocktails fa more heaWi-gMiig drinks. Ou the way to stardom die knows what's best! a successful career or a good mar­ riage. They protect their beauty by getting plenty of rest—even if they have to sleep in daytime hours -—and by carefully watching what they eat and drink. B e a u ty R e q u ire s P r o p e r D ie t Young beauty, it is true, can stand a lot more wear and tear than older beauty. Nature does allow a quick rejuvenation of tired tissue, and muscles of the youthful body natur­ ally have greater duration of strength. That is why many young girls feel that they can eat and drink what they desire, and deep when they want to, without losing any of their fresh beauty. They rely on strong facial mus­ cles, unstrained tissue, and other youthful assets, to see them through. But woe to those who do not realize that nature demands consideration or she just falls down on her job! Those girls find themselves tired looking at 20, and completely faded by 30 when any American . girl should be her most beautiful! What you feed your body with is of primary importance. From milk —which is almost the perfect food —your bodyv can draw nourishment iand provide strength. It is one of the most important items of any girl’s diet unless she is allergic to it. It keeps the bloom in her cheeks, wards off tooth decay and other dis­ eases, keeps her bones strong and her eyes clear. How much wiser for young girls to sip milk at parties than to dull their senses, and poison their blood with strong drinks. I’m no Grundy, girls, but my hat goes off to Miss Bogert and girls like her who plan for the future! What is your daily grooming? Cbeck up on it by. sending a self- addressed, stamped (3-cent) enve­lope care of this newspaper for my leaflet—Don’ts of Good Grooming. HINT-OFTHE-DAY If you have been down in . the dumps and life has grown .humdrum it is time you changed your coiffure!An outstanding New York physi­ cian urges women to occasionally change their hairdrCss. He claims it boosts their dejected spirits and gives them a new outlook on life. “It is almost miraculous/’ he says, “how a new and becoming hair style can give a woman fresh beatify and thus change the current, course o! her life. Her interest in things somehow becomes stimulated anew and in a short time the period of dejection-passes.” ' Have Quarter DaysQuarter days in England and Scotland are quite different. Eng­ land has Lady day, March 25; Mid* summer, June 24; Michaelmas, Sep­ tember,!!); and Christmas, Decem­ ber '25/ In Scotland the quarter days are Candlemas, February 2 ; Whitsunday, May 15; Lammas, Au- gurt I; and Martinmas, November NWAT to EAT and WHY Are Your Children Eatmg Clean Food? Asks C. Houston Goudiss—Points Out Hazards of Neglected Hand-Washing By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS t <t.T DO feed my Johnny correctly,” a young mother said to I me not long ago. “I give him milk and eggs and vege­ tables and fruits. And still he has colds! Would you mind telling me just how you reconcile that with all this talk about our newer knowledge of nutrition—and how it helps children to have better health?” <&■— — /' ■ ... ' “I don’t know,” I answered. “But I wonder if it would be convenient for me to meet Johnny?” “Certainly,’’ she replied. “He’ll be home from school in a few moments. He usually stops at the school playground for an hour or two, to play dodge ball with the other boys.” . A moment or two later Johnny appeared. And a more grimy Mt- tle lad I had sel­ dom seen, certain­ ly not outside of a neighborhood such as we _'sometimes describe "as under­ privileged! .Johnny’s bands were dirty. His faee was dirty. His knees and legs were streaked with mud. There was a IoUypop in . his though he quickly pulled it out when his mother made the introduction. I could not refuse his hand when he put it forth in a gentlemanly gesture, though I noted that some of its visible soil, and doubtless some unseen germs, were trans­ ferred to my own hand during the greeting.. No sooner had we unclasped hands than a tremendous sneeze all but engulfed Johnny. And in spite of his almost adult manner at meeting a stranger, he had not leaned to covet' his nose and mouth during a sneeze. The lolly- pop was sprayed with moisture— and germs. Two. seconds later, the child put the lollypop back in his mouth and continued sucking it! And yet his mother could not un­ derstand why he had colds! Coniaminaied Food I have pointed out many times that in my opinion, a mother’s foremost responsibility is to feed her children a diet that takes into account all the recent amazing discoveries of nutritional science. Only by so doing can she hope to give them a sturdy body with straight bones, strong responsive muscles, a good circulation and sound healthy nerves. But the parent WhU permits her offspring to eat with unwashed hands and tints take countless germs into his body with every mouthful of food is scarcely giv­ ing that food a chanee to build the kind of body and brain every mother desires for her child; On the contrary, she is risking the danger of grave illness. FOr the micro-organisms which cause 92 Y eta'll E n jo y M a k in g T h is A p p H q u e d Q u ilt I PattemIMS . Here’s a ,chance for variety! Get out your scrap bag and just have fun appliquing this cute pup' in the material as it comes to hand., ' He’s just one big simple applique patch on a 9%-inch block; the ribbon is put on in con­ trasting binding or embroidered on. He makes a fine pillow, too, with matching triangles added at the corners to form the pillow. Isn’t that a thought for gift or fair? Pattern 1846 contains accu­ rate pattern pieces; diagram of block; instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing^ yardage chart; diagram of quilt. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred)yfbr this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York. Please- write your name, ad­ dress and pattern number plainly. out of every 100 deaths from com­ municable diseases enter or leave the body through .the mouth or nose. Health Linked to Cleanliness AU of us have heard the ex­ pression: “Cleanliness is next to Godliness,” though to observe some of our school children eating their lunches, one might have rea­ son to believe that both mothers and school boards have forgotten this old copy-book maxim! But it bears’ remembering, every day and aU day. For the writer who said that soap and civilization go hand in hand was not far from the truth. Certainly, soap-and-wa- ter cleanliness and good health are inseparably linked, and habits of ’personal cleanliness are a vital factor in. safeguarding chUdren against infections and disease. We often compare a correct diet to the bricks with which a wen- constructed building is erected. But if-food represents the bricks with which the edifice, of health is built, surely cleanliness' is the mortar! ' Keeping Everlastingly at It Most babies are kept clean by their mothers- because mothers know that they cannot keep their babies wett if they do not keep them clean. If the same careful policy were followed in later child- hood, it is almost certain that there would he less illness among children. Unfortunately, many mothers relax tbeir 7 the moment their child is ready for school. In some cases, they believe that the child has had sufficient training and can be relied upon; in other instances, they believe, or hope, that further training will be sup­ plied by the school! A Mother’s Job But the mere fact that a child is old enough to go to school does not make him less of a child. Nor does it make his mother less of a teacher and guardian. On the contrary, it multiplies her re­sponsibilities! v _ . ’ More than ever the child needs careful supervision of his health habits. 'For now he is in daily, contact with countless other youngsters, from many types of homes. -More chances to pick up germs! More chances to dissemi­ nate germs should he be permit­ ted fo go to school with the snif­ fles! Mothers must increase, not de­ crease their vigflanee. Theymust assume responsibility, for the ob­ servance of aU the habits that safeguard, health. These’ include the .dally/batii; the daily change info clean -clothing; the frequent washing of the hands, and always JUfcMe Jlnoiber " A General Quiz The Quertioiu 1. According to geology, what period are we living in at the present time? 2. Who originated the phrase “flaming youth”? 3. Where does the eastern hem­isphere leave off and the western begin? • 4. How many children did George Washington have? . 5. What was the Appian way? 6. What is the length of a fort­ night? . 7. What is a perfect number? 8. How much did it cost to con­ struct the San Francisco^Oakland bay bridge? 9. Who wrote the poem about a child which includes the lines: “You are the trip I could not take, You are the pearls I cannot buy”? The Answers 1. The Holocene period. 2. Shakespeare. . 3. The meridian generally used is the twentieth west of Green­wich. 4. None. 5. An ancient Roman highway. 6. Two w^Bcs.- 7. A perfel%number is a num­ ber the sum of whose divisors is equal to the number. Six is such a number/since I . plus-2 plus 3 equals 6. From I. to; 40,000,000 there are only seven perfect num­ bers. 8 . The cost was $77,600,000, a sum exceeding that of any similar structure in the world. 9. It is by Anne Campbell and is called “To My Chad.” before eating; the twice-daily blushing of the teeth; regular elimination; regnlar hours for meals; and the necessary hours for outdoor play and tor sleep. What About the School 7 Mothers must remember—and must emphasize to their children —that diseases may often be traced to unclean hands, and to germs sprayed in the air by per­ sons having coughs and. colds. Teach your children to muffle every cough and. sneeze in a hand­ kerchief. And be sure they have a handkerchief handy for the pur­ pose. Teach them to keep their fingers out of their mouths, like­ wise pencils and Other objects. Teach them to wash the hands and face frequently. If they are to carry out this last instruction, it is imperative that soap and towels be available in school washrooms, as well as at home. Investigate conditions at' the school your child attends. If facilities are not adequate, do something about it. Either arouse other mothers to help rectify the omissions, or failing that—have your Child carry soap and paper towels from home! By teaching cleanliness to your children, by making it a regular part of their training, you win help to safeguard their health and the health of every other child with, whom they come in contact in their daily lives. Questions Answered Mrs. C. M. L.—Yes, there is some advantage in eating whole oranges, jls opposed to merely drinking the juice. Both orange and orange juice are rich in vita­ min C. But the pulp possesses additional laxative values that are not obtained when only the juice Ifl consumed. Miss F. C, Y.-Experiments bj three distinguished investigators reveal that beef liver contains 20 times as much copper as beef- stcski ©-WNU-C, Houston Goudlsi-1938-34, Just Do What You See In These Pictures To Relieve Pain Quickly IelU fflS B m AapWaTBblete WfthfflM IyeeM efthee K A A Inst Be Sore To Use Geeiiiw Bayer Aspiiio To relieve pain of rheumatism ov neuritis quickly, try the Bayev Aspirin way—shown above;People everywhere say results are remarkable. Yet Bayer Aspirin costs oifly about one cent a tablet, which makes the use of expensive ••pain remedies” unnecessary. If this way fails, see your doctor. He will fina .the cause and correct it. WMle.there, ask him about tak­ing Bayer Aspirin to relieve these pains. We believe he wiU teU yon there is no more effective, more de­pendable way normal penonsmay use.When you buy, make sureyouget genuine Aspirin. TOK 12 TABLETS Z TOLL DOZEN 2S« A Sure Index of Value v . . is knowledge cl a what it stands lor. It is the mod certain method, except that of actual use, fox judging the value o{ :ififfltiitfffl*u tuied goods. Here is the ■ caress workmanship ox B u y use of shoddy materials. ADVERTISED GOODS \ S I ^ TO THE DAVlE RECORD, MOdCSVILLEf N. C. N0VEM6ER1«, IM i B rin g Y o u r TO US TO BE GINNED Latest Equipment and Enlarged Quarters You Will Be Pleased With Our Service. If Its COTTON See FOSTER E. Pierce Foster Near Sanford Motor Co.MocksTillev N C. tt Calling AU Americans../* American Red Cross Roll Call Poster for 1938. “ORPHANS OF THE STORM” » ■ Fleeing a tornado near Clyde, Texas, parents of these babies were killed, the; automobile tossed a quarter-mile away. Hours later a telephone lineman hear'. a child’s whimper In a roadside ditch. There he found 3-year-old Jesse Donalv Rutledge, water up to his chin, holding his 3-months-old brother Daryl’s heai above water. Relatives being unable to care/for the orphans, Red Cross worker arranged a maintenance fund to support them until they are 16. A Texas collegepromised.scholarships and ranchmen started a herd of cattle for their benefit The Red Cross will help the boys make.'adjustments as they grow eldafw' -Wn m g ..... . R E I H T ♦ ’ SPACE IN THIS PAPER Will Arranse To Suit GOOD NEIGHBORS-tPRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS HUNTING BUSINESS N orth C arolina ( In The SupetiorCourt D avie C ounty I D ella C rouser C. R . V ogler, e t al va -7 N aylor V oitler, W. P . C ornatzer, G aardian Ad L item , Roscoe B. " Wbite, et al.' Notice Serving Summons By Publication. The defendant, Roscoe B Wbite. will take notice that an action en­ titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina. to'aell the' lands of A. L. Vogler, deceased, for parti­tion among; his heirs at law; said lands being located in Shady Grove Townsnip, Davie County, N. C., and the said defendant will further take' notice that be is required to appear at the office o.f the Clerk of Superior Court of said Couaty in the Court* house inMocksville; N C., within ten days from the la8t publication of this notice Said last publication be­ ing on the 16tb day of November, 1938, and answer or demur to the Complaintor petition, or the peti­ tion, or the petitioners will apply to the Court for the relief demanded id said petition or complaint. This, the 24th day of October, 1938 M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk of Superior Court. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of tbe estate of S. L. Banes, late of Davie coun­ ty, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against t he said estate, to present them to the ‘ undersign­ ed on or before Sept. 8 l#39, or this no­ tice will be' nlead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make immediate paym ent This Sept. 8; 1938.J. D BARNES. Admr. of S. L. Barnes, Dec’d. B. C. BROCK. Attorney. WRlIEA WANT AD CASH IN ON STUFF IN THE ATTIC W hat’s Answer ... HowdidHalloweenoriginate? 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. Besuretolook for this . question-and-answer cartoon: IN EVERY ISSUE Administrator’s Notice. The undersigned,1 having Ibis day quali­ fied as administrator of Mandy Jaiie Woot­ en, deceased, hereby notifies all person* havinK claims against the estate of the said deceased, to present them to the un­ dersigned, duly verified, on or before the 5th day of October. 1939, or this notice . will be pleaded Jn bar of t*ieir recovery. ! All persons indebted to said estate, will please make immediate payment. This 5th day of October, 1938. E W. WOOTEN Admr. of Uandy Jape Wooten, Decs’d. I S O A C B f i S ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS a -coot, titan, restful trip a I tow cost ; ' ' ' ■ V: »« tomfotoallt In the iafety of train travel “Consalt Pastenger Trafflc Representatives Or Ticket Agents For Fares Schedules, Pullman Reservations A nd Other Travel Information." R. H. GRAHAM. DIVIStON PASSENGER AGENT Room 4, Southern Railway Passenger Station Charlotte. N. C.. 80UTRBBIV BftiKWlT STStEM I • ■ It WE GAN SAVE TOU J I M O N EY I s Si ON YOUR ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS. $ $ STATEMENTS. PACkET HEADS, CXI!!)!!,,. J * CIRCULARS. BILL HEADS. E T a GET J i , . . . OUR PRICES FIRST. S I ..... V S I T H E D A Y I E R E C O B D f I v-- i YOlk “SHIP Wtt-L COME INw Sobncar By the Aid of Newtpape^1 ADVERTISING. Y O U C A N T Q U IT A D V E R T IS IN G YOU'RE TALKING TO A PARADE NOT A MASS MEETING you CAN GET a l o n g w ithout ELECTRICITY AND WITHOUT ADVERTISING-*BUT WHY TRY? Bietoe Ttrar newspaper Ispiiltobed • Whan tf* fcdk c( puMnf « newspaper bad wearan't Ing Isi be lMHisraua. IT* Asp parlance far «oto« to f n ii In fined step Ie te production ef • to oo io M Am** a, long eeriee of step*, ryaantl ngthe ooOao- tive efforts of many mind* and many hands. 11m> Jarnw you hold In yourhandft, iotexampte.ln- volved tbs voriharing !of hundreds of news ItemSlSdiIlng, putttng tnlo type, proofreading, making up Ibs type forms and, finally, printing. It could1 not be- dope without trained minds. Mined hands and a heavy InvertBMDt In expensive equipment V. •Ihm ara many other things, tse. Ilw selaction of features that mekm your newspaper more 1» entertaining, lack one of these features Is care* W ir chosen vtth the thought IhcJ ■ will prove Interesting to cdl or part of our readers. 1 Some newspapers seek to lee* sen the effort and expense of pro* ductlon by IimlUng Iheircoverags 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 «ri1mnTi« {he work of many of today's greatest newspaper names. And complete local news course!. / ffe ' ■ - ;- . ; R A D IO S BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Char«e Batteries Right Depot St.Near Square CAUPbELL FUNERAL HOME • Funeral Directon AMBULANCE SERVICE Pl tone 164 • Nortb Main Street MOCKSVILLE - . N.C] DR.R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST 1 Andenon Buildinj;. Mockaville, N. C. »60. • Phone - Reiidence 37 m V? —I— 8VPPiORT YOUR NEWSPAPER n e w 1 9 3 9 B lu m ’s A ln ia n a c g iv e n1 fr e e n e w o r r e n e w a l su b scrip tio n s. I m m m f •• The MoicFoIksYonTell TheBfore GoodsYouSell A V a A N lV il V " i ’ 9NIH10009 V \ ' THE DAVIE EECtlED IE THE OLDEST PAPEE IN DAVIE COUNTY,AND OfiCUUTES IN SO OP THE 41 STATES THE PAPER THAT;THE PEOPLE RBAU aHERE SHALL THE PRESS.THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS, MAINTAIN: UNAWED=BV= INFLUENCE: AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.”J.. :-.-. ;,-;. > VOLUMN XL. *J ' MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 . 1938 . •NUMBER 18 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wlial Was HappeuDg Ia Davie Before Tlie New Deal Uaed Up ' The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. : (Davie Record, Nov. 19, -1:913) F. M- Johnsan'and T. A. Stone spent Wednesday in Winston. Miss Kate Douthit is visiting re­ latives and friends in Statesville. Mrs. C. F. Meroney and daugh­ ter, Miss Mary, spent Faiday in Winston. Miss Annie Grant and little Miss Rebecca Grant, spent Thursday in Winston. Rev, B- A. York will preach at Oak Grove at 11 o’clock next Sun­ day. Miss Mary Crews, of. Walker- town, is the guest of Miss Annie Allison. - Miss Mary Santord returned Sat- urday fn.iu a delightful visit to re­ latives in Chattanooga. Mrs. Ross'Mills,. of; Statesville, spent several days m Iowa last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E Horn. Miss Matgaret Meroney. a stu­ dent at the State Normal, Greens­ boro, spent Saturday and Sunday in town with her parents. . Mre. Rebecca Finley and daugh ter, Miss Mary, of North Wilkes- boro, are visiting in this city,: the guests of Mrs. A. I, MeGtafy. .. Mrs. James Cloaninger, of Moor- esville, .spent -several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. The membersof the Methodist church gave their pastor, Rev. E. W. Fox, a fearful pounding Thurs­ day night. Many useful packages : filled with the necessities of : life, - were presented to the pastor and family. Mr. Sanford Stanley, of . Rock­ ford, and Mtss Louie Wagoner, of R. a, were united in marriage at the court bouse Saturday afternoon with Rev.- E. P. Bradley perform­ ing the ceremony. They, will make their home at Rockford. W. A. Owen, who has been vis­ iting in Davidson county sometime for his health,-has returned home much improved. License has been issued for the marriage of Miss Saiah R. Foster and Mr. Percy Lee Cartner, of the County Line section. > E H. Frost and Miss Annie Holton, both of R. a, were united in marriage last Wednesday in this city, Rev. J. W. Self performing the ceremony.-; - Mrs. I. R. Mason, of Spencer, visited relatives and friends.in this city last week. . Samuel L. Baileyand Miss Sa­ rah Ethel. Foster, both -of Fork . Church, were married Nov. 8tb,/al the home of L. M. Williams. The ceremony was performed by ENq, J. R. Williams. A company , composed of D. I. Reavisl Pink Howell and other= has been organized. at Courtney and they will build and : install at an early date a roller mill. Part of the machinery passed through MocksvilIeFriday. T. H. Boger. of R. 2 , died Fn- day afternoon of heart dropsy, aged 65 yean. A wife and five children survive, three sons and two daugh­ ters. ’The funeral services were conducted by- bis pastor,= Rev. -J. ' W. Self,- at Union Cbapel Satur­ day ilfternoon -at -3 ^ o’clock. . -,The, good road work, in Jerusa­ lem township is getting nicely. Tht road has been-graded from -Coolee- meetoR. W , Kurfees’ residence, . a distance of -miles The ;top. soil is being placed on this road now. Jei^isalem recently purchas. ed 13 mules'for their good work. , Three Mocksville World War Yeterans . rCan you recognize the three young Mocksville boys whose likeness appears above? This picture was taken in April, 1917, 21 years ago. They are, reading left to right: Jack AUison, Cicero Hunband William LeGrand, These young men were the first ones called from Davie to serve in the World War. Hunt and LeGrand saw service “ovi there," while Allison was stationed in training- camps in this country. AU three of the boys are still living and do­ ing well. Mr. Allison is a citizen of Mocksville, while Mr. LeGrand is living/in Florida and Mr. Hunt in Ohio. What’s the'Answer?BrEDWARO FMCH Debt! (From Birmingham. Ala., Call) - Oneoften bears it said that nat­ ional, state and municipal indebte­ dness has Iii tie or no effect on the iitn eeiD u i.' Ibisisoiittn K , foi all of- these debts are Our debts. They are Yours and Mine. They affect each and everyone alike. And theke debts are .much like per­ sonal debts which we,owe. If you are - hebind-Mn the rent'on your home, or your office, or if you can­ not : pay your grocery biH, youi landlord or grocer, as the case may be, usually waits, a few months to see if you earn enough to take caie of the obligation, and as soon as you do, demands payment. Your government does the same thing, for this is your debt and mine. Mr- Roosevelt doesn’t ,owe this money. He, acting as your agent simply made arrangements with the permission .ot cougress to -bor­ row- and spend tbis money-how unfortunate—and you pay it back, 00 matter whetbea you got any of it or not. How «1o they collect faxes—income tax. excess , profit tax, corporation tax and estate tax? As lnog as you are too poor to pay the government, like the landlord and the grocer, wait«. But just as soon as you begin .0 earn a little somsthing they come around to collect. Wbentbesinglemanearns $1500 00 and the married man $2500 .00, they begin to cut in . to pay Your indebtedness and Mine.. When the business man shows a profit; part of=Ius prof t is taken to pay his National Debt. So what is-'our prospect for the future? Qnder what conditions do we live? We owe $38 ,000,000,000 and it is as much your debt and mine as he: mortgage on our homes. This debt is a weight-on the shoulders of every m&nf woman and child living in this country todav, for. very little profit can bi made until it .is aald. And still it -grows larger— and still the national budget .re­ mains unbalanced. Wbat should be done? : The national government, ,like iny other business organization, «boi*ld live-within itsincoine.: The oudget should be balanced and .the tax burden should be reduced.as re- Didly. as possible. for it is onty.'in' this wav that .-business wiijk-bf aimnlated and-, recovery—Started:' « P R I N T I N G » to O rd er at O u r P R 1NT S H O P 1 Hurrah for the Reliefers! (l'om L. Wheeler. Huntingdon, Indiana) We might pause, for a moment,' in the midst of war scares and poli­ tical purges to look at the relief pctnrein.Ipdiitii, i s i Ik Ssm ti are given us for June, the latest. months for which statistics are a- vailable. The total number of per­ sons receiving public assistance, in­ cluding ,direct relief, security aid aud WPA1- is placed- at 646,000 . The' total COdt was approximately $7,000,000, a considerable part of the sum being by the federal ..gov­ ernment, of course. , Indiana, how­ ever, is an integral and probably about an average part, of the Unit­ ed-States: and in the end will -have to pay its lull share. • To.al- property taxes paid in the state- this -.year may approximate 100 million dollars and if tbe pre- sent - average is kept up the cost . . of relief may be around eighty millions In other words, the cost, of - relief will-probably be, about ,four, fifths; of the properly taxes. Tbat is the picture. -Looking at it from another stand* point, we find the total farm income for the first seven months of 1938, is p'aced at 142 million for Indiana, and white relief costs for the - same period arc not definitely known, we-may assume that they will -be about one-tbird~of the toal income; - We do not know all the answers and we .are-confident the country is not going to wreck and ruin.-, v* fig ures are just. figures," as the boys used to-say, “and -money-is just money—we spend it and we get - it back, and so the-bail keens rolling. ' Relief - comes high, and: ever higher, even if we do not- fall for the “thirty dollars every Thurs­ day’’ plan, which. will .reach- In­ diana in due time. Big Republican Victory. Washington, -Nov. 9 .—Republi­ cans gains in-every . broadiTsectinn-t of the land—except the South— fired the expectations- of the party leaders fora successful 1940 presi denti il campaign today anffbrongl t predichons'.of a.substanttal- opposi­ tion to New Deal,measures-in Con greas. ^ , 'For Tuesday’s balloting; added 11- Republicans to the roster of the qgtion's Governors, increased "the- par-tj£#jSnemb&sbip. iot^hefhouse a n d ^ e ^ t at IeaITmgutaaamQnal VtKisu? the Semite.=' ^ ! But even these victories.did [-not comoletel’v measure the '-extent - of the Republican-advance. -: In sever­ al- maior,contests: whicJ the Repub* licans. lost;': their :partv -displayed much-more strength than in re cent years. ValKY ARE THREE BALLS THESI6N OFAPAWNBRlXEt?? ’ I ' HE first pawnbrokers were from -r- the famous Itahan family of the Medici. The name Medici was de­rived from the medical profession and the family coat «f anna =WM three golden pills. When the flrst loan office was opened for. the pur- pose of lending -money..- on goods which the banks would not accept as security, , the 'Medici, coat of, arms was used as a business.trademark and it has, been, maintained fa/its somewhat -.corrupted ,,form, of; the' three gilded balls. - ® Western Newspaper Union. Delightful Party. Misses Emma Rollins and Pear* •line Beck delightfully eutertained a group of their friends at .the home of Miss: Rollins on Saturday nigbi Nov. 12 th ,; A number of Kames were placed out doors and contests were played injthe house, the win- tiers being Ina Tntterow^ Oscar LatWm and Howard Danner. Mn- arc was furnished by the-Mocksville Hill; Billies. Sandwiches, -cookies and:,candies was served- by the hos­ tess... Among those, present were;; ,Misses Emma Rollins, Pearline Becki; Mary, and Janie Glascock. Bessie and Margaret Latham. Ra­ chel and Edith Sherrill, Ada and Nora Bracken, Nola Stanley, Ina Tutterow, Mary Lou Lipei Clara Poplin, Irene and Estelle Boger, Dora Bowles and Era Mae Mitchell. Messrs. Lewis and Bruce Beck, .Clyde and Tom Glasscock, Wilsop and Oscar Latham, Dewey Ratledge Sam. Hutchins, Odell Wagner, Paul Sherrill, Carl Ritchie, Albert Mit­ chell, Ben. Bowles, Connie Long, Howard Danner, Ed O’Neal.- The Red Cross. "^ Davie County Red Cross is *-«uch of the' Winston Salem Chapter and was organized as such during the period, of the World -War. The. Winston Salem Chapter covers 4 counties, Davte,' Yadkin-; Stokes and Forsyth. ■.-■•' The total membership for the Winston-Salem Chapter last year was 752 , and in­ crease of , 211 tnembeis over • the Roll Call bell in .the fall of 1936. Membership■•; tbroughont the four counties last year was distributed as follows.- Davie, '- 133 members; Stokes, ,141 members;- Yadkin 183 members and Forsyth 295 members. Roll call ts.not held within.the city of - Winston-Salem: bccaue of - the Chapter’s affiliation with the -Com­ munity; Chest. Mrs. Robert McArthuri -Jr., , is General Roll Call-. Chairman over the entire jurisdiction. This is the fourth consecutive .-year that Mrs. McArthur has been -in -charge of the American Red Cross Roll ' Call for the Chapter. - Before Mrs. Mc­ Arthur. accepted this wortc, the membership, for the entire chapter stood at only 300. During her three years of leadership, the’, member ship mounted to 752 . - -.. ‘Passlng the Buck’ i ' . . ^ . Thei -expression ‘‘passing, 'the /buck” means shifting: responsibility .and originated in thocard room. In yarrous,card games=a= counter or ,marker is placed-on the table =Im* fpre. one; of the players to remind him of his turn. to . deal. The mark-’ er,- which is .to. prevent mistakes as to the position of thh-deal, M caOsi player to another as the tank! Hurrah for the “More Aboondant Life/’ ( Author Unknown. But Honored) -v Opce upon.-.a- lime, 1 there was a farmer who. sold two chickens: With the .proceeds be bought' two: shirts; So the farmer bad two shirts and a city man had;two'chickens. . Tnen came along the New Deal, and.told the farmer he should get: more-:, money for his chickens by making them scarcer . . , be must not, raise so many and theu ' he would get. more income. The New Deal also :told the working making man in the city that he must wo k fewer hours and get more money for making fewer shirts. That, of. course, caused shirts to cost more. Then the ’ farmer brought: one chicken to 'market: He got as much - for it'as- be. bad previously- gotten for two: chickens. He felt; fine. -- He went to bny some shirts, but he found -that shirts-bad also; doubled in- price, -So, be got one shirt. Now the farmer, has one shirt aod the city; man has one chicken,, whereas without the New Deal, the farmer could, have had two shirts and the city man could have had two chickens. . This,- boys and girls, is called “the more aboondant ’’ " GSnoers and Boyers Cooperating With ' i: ' ’ V; l'1' ' • - :■ ■' ■ 1' Producers. It is necessary; that -ginners and buyers cooperate with the producers in keeping required records of 1938 production in order that the pro­ ducers may get their rightful share of the:Cotton-Pnce Adjustment, and other payments, aa these payments will be based on such records. The Cotton-Pnce Adjustment Pay­ ment,for. the 1938 crop mdkes it im­ portant that all cotton producers keep an accurate record of their 1988 production. These payments for the 1937 crop alone -in North Carolina will amount to more than $7,000,000,- OO as soon as - all. producers receive their-payments. , Each producer should cooperate with his County A- gent and committeemen by signing the Cotton Price Adjustment Apl plication for. 1937. as the Washing­ ton office.is anxious, to. make, pay­ ment just as'rapidly as they can get the applications in. -Ithas been recentIyreported that a few gmners and buyers over the State,'apparently through a mis­ understanding, have failed to make the required reports to the-County Agent.. It is the desire of the State Committee that North^CaroIinai after the producers have been so favored- by the Agricultural Pro­ grams,-will pot have a ginner .or buyer in the State who is not in sympathy, with the .program in be­ half of the producers. Graners and; buyers who fail to keep the proper -records for. their customers, and who fail to ask the cotton : producers to identify their cotton,- by :the> use of marketing cards, are depriving their customers; of an opportunity to obtain future financial returns through the opera-' tion of *the Agricultural.Programs. AU producers;who, have not called: at the County Agent’s office for their marketing cards are requested to do so-and-: to coopera, e; with- the ginners and- buyers by -prosenting, such cards at.the time of ginning or sale of the cotton. Ginners; are .required :bv -law- to furnish' periodical reports to the County AgentVofficejr. -Section (s) of the .Agricultural, Adjustment Act of 1938 provides; “Any such per SQpfaiIing to making any report or, ^pany recoqfasrequiredbythis nhetion or making any false rak port- or records shall be " deemed guilty of a -misdemeanor' and uoon- ’conviction thereof shall be subject to a-fine of-.notmore than $500.00.” • Ginners- and - boyers who do:’ hbt .understand their., duties- in connec­ tion with making outproper reports should immediately. go to the Coun- ty Agent’s office for, further instruc­ tion. - Bixby News. - Mrs. Annie- Mitchell, of Dan. viHe, Va ,.'has: returned borne after sjiending the week with Miss Recie Cornatzer.' The Ladies- Aoxiliary of the Presbyterian church-. met at- the ’ home of Mrs. James Wilson, with . 14 members present. After an in.. teresting-program the hostess serv­ ed delicious sandwiches and coffde; : There will be-a pie supper given at the Bixoy ,Presbyterian church Thanksgiving'might; Nov. 24th, sponsored by the auxiliary for - the benefit of- Christmas Everybody cordially invited. En Sunday night, Dec. 18, the Woman’s Auxiliaty w»ll give a skit on ministerial relief, in connec­ tion with the regular sermon. The Cbristmasentertainment will be given at the Presbyterian church on Friday. HighV=Dec 23 rd:■ Mrs. Kelly =Howard,-. ’.who has been quite sickJ-is .- improving, h r friends will be glad to learn. , Miss Fay Robertson' speut the week-end at Chapel HiIl - with her two brothers, BiUie . and Travis Robertson. . Mrs. Ethel Hilton, of - Mocks- ville, spent one day last we^k with her grandmother, Mrs. Kelly How- ~ ~ ^ - Ray Myers has moved', into his new home. W eire fclad to lave Mn and Mrs. Myers m our com. mnoity. . . > Tbe Woman’s Clnb met in tbe assembly room of the Presbyterian cbnrcb, with (^ members present. Aninterestingandinstructive pro-, gram was given ,by. Miss-Mackieon rebottoming- chairs Delicious re. - freshments were-served bytbe hos­ tesses, Mrs. J. H." Robertson an<j Mrs. F. A.'Naylor. Mr. and Mrs George. Hendrick^ and-daughter Cbnstme, of Mockt- ville, spent Sunday. witb 'Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker. Mrs. Sanford Massey, spent one day last week in-Mocksville. What a Wonderful Plan! The newspaners-Tast week ear­ ned.some interesting items in con. nection with-the Wages and Hours- Bill. It was stated that-approximately 10.000 workers in tobacco factories In Noith Carolina bad ,been thrown out of work;; that more than 5,000 workers in lumber.' mills had lost . their jobs, and that', employees in other lines ot business also bad been affected. • Mewspaper reports also said that 30.000 workers in the pecan Indus, try in Texas are.being thrown out of work. AU, of this is a remarkable com­ mentary on ,President Roosevelt's view that, the South is “Economic Problem Number.'one.” He pro­ ceeds, to. solve --.this.-problem by throwing tens of- thousands of people out of work at one stroke I But wait a second: that isn’t all. The -most/ intriguing feature of all this.is to be found ln the-follow- ing paragraph -which, appeared in the papers last week: . -• Andrews (Adrninistratar of the .Wages Hours'Law); intimated th at. he may . confer= soqit -with: Works Progress Administrator Harry L. Howkins over the. problem-of pro- -: viding relief jobs. Tor men and women madejidle bj£ variojtk bus­ iness shutdowns in protest/against tbe statute. - In the meantime, he believed.- that-. Bocal community chests shouldfhelp^nt’.” ' It willbe^if Jw nse interest to Biost of us that M ^’Andret^s is ex­ pecting to stjpportthe workers who have lost their jobst- by having the WPA-look aftert hem, and also that he:: expects the local .community : chests ti take a hand in the matter. We just dot’t.get it —The State. TheBeetwdpoeIr THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B Y E L I Z A B E T H J O R D A N O P. Appllan C»i>lunCo.,Ia». SYNOPSIS Younf Sex Hale calif on Caiper Knee* land* friend of hit lather, in New York, and And* Um proudly successful but strangely preoccupied. He tells Hale of bis wife's death while Insane, invites him for the ram ­m er to Hateyon Camp, his home on Lons island,' and promises Um he will be "useful as his secretary there. Hale is joined at luneh by Fred Ainsworth, an unpopular col<lege mate, also at Halcyon, who leaves him with a feeling of unpleasant mystery, He Is m et at the train by U rs. Wilbur N an, whom he questions about the menage, and experiences a disturbing premonition. The premonition is barely eased by the com­fortable hospitality of w«»—«ma, Kneeland’s elderly sister, and her friend, Ruth Fortes, / dangerous. ___________________strange group—Dr. C n i|, psychiatrist lrienfl ot Bert Kneeland, nervous young son of Cu* per, and beautiful but moody Joan Knee­ land, niece of the bouse. Ainsworth drop, In at U s room, questions him about his reactions, and tells Mm of Bert’s hopeless love for his heiress cousin, and that M n. Forbes is-down and out. The whole group seem to get on each other's nerves. Later, Hale sees Hosanna furtively meeting a shabby man In the woods. The maid tells of the recent poisoning of a cat and dog. U rs. Nash suggests that Alnsworfli has some hold on them. Returning from a swim. Hale finds In his room a clever sketch of skull and crossbones. CHAPTER m —Continued —7— * "Doctor Craig goes in for re­search,” Mrs. Spencer Forbes com­ mented acidly. “He makes experi­ments. He has germs up there. Probably he’ll end by killing us all off." “Ruthl” Miss Hosanna’s manner was preoccupied, her gaze detached. She had uttered the little protest from force of habit. Rex suspected that she had not really taken in what her friend had said. “I wouldn’t put it past him,” Ruth Spencer Forbes went on in her char*, acteristic drawl. “No animal, hu­man or otherwise, is safe here. I shall always believe he killed that dog and cat!” “Rutht It’s dreadful of you to run on like this. lWhat will Mr. Hale think of us?” Miss Hosanna was really aroused now, and almost annoyed,, almost, ..but not quite. She could never be ' really annoyed by anything her Ruth said. “He’ll think as I do, after he has observed our dear doctor a little. Craig is a vivisectionist. Every time he looks at me I know he’s considering my possibilities on the dissecting table. I told him one day they were far beyond him, and he agreed politely. He’d love to have a scalpel in your brain, Ho- sanna. He thinks you’re a little touched on the question of food, and he’s right.” “I doil’t know why you have to talk like that,” Miss Hosanna sighed. “It’s no reflection on you. He thinks we’re all more or less crazy, and of course we are. What’s your particular mania, Rex?” “You.” Hale didn’t know how she had learned his. first dune, and he didn’t care. He was enjoying his lunch* eon. The race and his subsequent nap had given him a fine appetite. As a side interest he was watching Joan Kneeland. Odd what a tragic look her charming face wore at times. He tried' to catch her eyes and failed. She was staring straight before her with a rather fixed look. “Will you take me for a walk this afternoon; Miss Kneeland?” he asked her. “I begin to feel the urge to know all about this region and its traditions. I / want to see the Lovers’ Leap and the Water Fall and the Wishing Spring.” “There isn’t any Lovers’ Leap or Wishing Spring,” Joan said practi­ cally. , ■ - “Then we’ll make some.. We've How about right after lunch. A lit. tie stroll from two to four would suit me down to the ground.” Rex let his tongue have its way. She had made him feel on the float this morning that she rather liked his irresponsible chatter. S' “We’ll make it two to'three,” die said. “What this young 'man really needs,” Mrs. Spencer Fogies mur­ mured, “is a quiet afternoon by the fireside with a congenial mind. With an plder woman,, say, who unr derstands him and will let him talk' about himself all the time.” “I can’t resist that program,” Rex admitted. “Shall we say. the living- room, from four to five?” Mrs.'Spencer Forbes nodded. “See that you don’t wear him out; in the meantime" she warned Joan, Sie strolled out of the dining-room with tyte air of having no further use for either of them. 1 , The walk was a slight disappoint­ ment to the young man. The wood paths, of which there were many, were so. narrow that two could not ■walk abreast in them—a flaw Hale, at once discovered and referred to critically. The road was too rough for good walking. They went for­ ward in single file, perforce, and' Joan showed her companion, rather perfunctorily,' the spots where she was planting wild flowers. ■ ■ He ex­ pressed admiration, also perfunctor­ ily . She Was making him feel that his voice could not reach her across the vast gulf between them. “ They don’t thrive,” she admit­ted. “The soil is too sandy. Noth­ ing does well in it but these ever­greens.” "W e’ll have to get some richer earth for- them and bring it here. I’U help you,” Hale promised. ‘Tm quite a gardener. I wrote, an essay once on how to tell the trees from the flowers. I can always distin­ guish them, unless I’m confused Iqr seeing flowers on the trees. Pome­ granates mixed me up badly. It was so hard to tell where the tree ended and the flowers began.” “Are you ever serious?” Joan asked suddenly. , “Not if can help it. I'll try to be if you’d rather I was.”She shook her head. “No. It’s a pleasant change to have someone around who isn't wor­ ried and unhappy.” Rex, who was leading, stopped short, turned, and faced her. "Miss Kneeland,”. he asked very seriously, “Why are you worried and unhappy?” For an instant he thought she was about to tell him. She hesitat­ ed, then hedged.“Why is anyone anything else?”, she asked. “How can anyone be?” “Ifs very odd to hear you say wretches like, me slave in the hot city. It .was . almost a hundred in New York today. I don’t believe it’s more than sixty here tills min­ute, even with the fire. I’ve worked in my shirt sleeves all day; and with my collar off.”“But think of the reward, sir,’ Aisworth purred. “Rolling up more millions in your great factory while poor devils like Hale ,and Craig and me wonder how we’re going to pay our : laundry bills.”• The effect of the Comment was immediate and striking. Itstopped Kneeland's outpourings as thorough­ ly as if it had'been a hand on his mouth. He frowned, and turned to theflre. Banks came in with cocktails. Kneeland aroused himself and drank two. Hale spoke of Iiis wood­ land walk. No one: was interested or pretended to be. In despair he threw a conversation ball to Mrs. Spencer Forbes. She could be de­ pended on to catch and return it while there was life in her. They all went in to dinner while she was giving her impressions of Mrs. Wil­ bur Nash. The impressions were witty and entirely merciless. Miss Hosanna said “Ruth!” and smiled forgivingly. Mr. Kneeland checked his sister’s wanting ■ discourse on raw oysters with a lifted forefinger, f “I was Just saying that this is Oie life!” that,” he told her. “You have so much to live for.” “Have I? That shows how much you know about it.” , She had closed a door in his face and had closed it definitely. Gone was the understanding of those moments in the sea and on the float Iy a few hours ago. He took his cue. *“I’m rather cheerful myself,” be said easily. “It’s natural. I came back to America feeling forlorn and expecting to be at loose ends all summer. Then everything changed with a rush. I called on your unde, he invited mehere, and here l am. It’s incredible luck.” She gave him a strange look..“Do you think so? Do you really expect to be 'happy, at Halcyon Camp?” “Of course I do.”“Then be happy—if you can.” He turned in silence, and contin­ ued' the journey along the narrow path. ..A repentant voice came from behind him. "Thank you."“You know,” she went on slowly, “you’re so cheerful, when all the rest of us are so down, that it’s a shArp contrast. Sometimes it’s a pleasant one. Sometimes it’s a strain.”. - “I see.”Neither spoke again for some time. Then Joan returned to; the .subject of the wild, flowers. They both held to it, as to a blaze# trail, till they got back to the house. Kneeland came for his week-end the next day, which was Friday. Hale was in hia own room when his new employer arrived. Sometime after six he heard Kneeland’scar, or one he assumed was Kneelahd’s, making its difficult way along the impossible road. He suppressed an impulse to go down stairs andineet hit host They would have plenty Ot meetings, no doubt, between now uid Monday morning. He descend- ed at seven for the cocktailahe had learned: were served at that time. Everyone was there, as usu­ al, dressed for dinner. Casper Knee­ land was talking rather' pompously as Hale-entered the'living-room. He stopped Iong enough to shake hands and mutter a cperfunctoryrgreeting^ Tlien he went on impressively. . “I was just.saying-that this is the: life,” ’he declaimed. “ Here you all are;‘cool, calm, and comfortable,'; sitting'around a fire and.hearingthe sea boom outside, while unlucky ’ and Joan asked her uncle if he would take her out in Bert’s motor­ boat the next day, if Bert would lend. it. He said he would but that it would be a crime, with three young fellows around the house eager to do it. Ainsworthremarked pleasantly that he was very fond of motor-boats but that he had never been aMe to afford one. No one paid any attention to him. Hale was talking with an almost desper­ ate sense of the need of doing so, and Joan and Herbert backed-him up. Mrs. Spencer Forbes tossed in an occasional remark that was like a fire-cracker thrown into a small grate. The talk was almost ani­mated. Even Craig was suddenly moved to take part in it. Some­ thing that was said by Herbert re­ minded him of a peculiar psychia­tric case on which he discoursed at 'great length.. It fascinated Ains­ worth but did not appeal to Herbert or Joan.. Both listened to it in blank silence. Hale checked further medi­ cal reminiscences by resolutely en- . Ul worked, but he palmed his brow as (TO BE CONTINUED) The old adage that'“The Postanan Always Rings Twice,” is topped in Bennuda by the fact: that, this col­ ony’s postmen frequently deliver mail within 20 minutes, after lettm are posted. Furthermore His Majes­ ty’s carrier thanks the receiver for accepting the maii—not only; once but probably, twice. . ."-..v:Mailmen in the coral islands in the mid-Atlantic' are an extremely courteous Iot.^ The cool, " white houses that border the winding cor­ al stone highways aM visited by ,is­ lands mailmen who, emliody; topical there are 31 posting ob tht to- lands who know by heart aQ the family names in Bennuda ^ that would confuse the average postman t<f the'.point .of distraction. .Rarely do the Outerbridges, the Tuckers, the. Darrells, . the Smiths, the] Coop­ ers and the Triminghams get the wrong mail* The islands postmen know -all theinitials that go with the old .islands’ -names,, and letters never gp astray.v . In1 Bermuda,-1 where traffic te coo- fined'to-bicycles and/ horse- -and carriage, < although the :swiftest transportation < of-the century, • air- fitte d , L iffed W a istlin es he left ;the table. It had been a -hard job to keep those people go­ing. He had experienced a cease­ less undersehse that something was wrong. - - s In the living-room Joan was'al­ready seated between Miss Hosanna and.her uncle. In. desperation Hale drifted toward the piano. “Must you sing, old man?” Ains­ worth asked anxiously. “I know you. always had the'urge at Ithaca, but I thought you might -have' lived it down.”“I’m worse than ever.” Hale, who had had no notion of singing till then, resolutely sat down before. the instrument. _ He had a pleasant barytone voice, fairly well trained,’ and he could play well enough to accompany himself with­ out annoying his hearers. He sang a Spanish love song. Joan rose and came to the piano, anticipating the action of Mrs..Spencer Forbes, who obviously had the same impulse. “I like that,” Joan said. “ Sing another, please.” He made room for . her on the long piano stool, and she sat down beside him. He sang two more songs and then played a few Spanish mel­odies as an undercurrent to their talk. They said nothing of interest, but it was a pleasant half hour. At ’ the end of it Casper Kneeland got up, came over to them, and dropped a hand on Hale's shoulder. “Glad you. have some parlor tricks, my boy,” he commented. “They’ll brighten us .up. Just-now I want you to come to my study for' a chat.” In the study Kneeland waved Hale to an armchair, uttered a few plati­tudes, offered the young man a ci­ gar, and took- one himself. When the cigars were lighted and drawing well, he'looked at Hale in frowning silence.! Rex waited. He had long ago leahied that when something important was to be said .it was well to let the other fellow do the pre­liminary talking. He actually dread­ ed the first sentence, for he: had a premonition of what it would be. It was what he had expected. Knee­ land brought out, “Well, what do you think of us?” Hale laughed. “This is the fourth' time I’ve beat asked ihat question—and Tve only been here forty-eight hours.” y “ Who were the other three?” “Aisworth was the first,-I think.” “He would be,” Kneeland com­ mented grimly. “Who were the oth­ers?” “Mrs. Spencer Forbes and Mrs. Nash. There was nothing personal in the question, I think. They were' simply making talk.” “Perhaps. But I’m doing more than that. I want to know what you really think of the people here.” “Well, sir, since you put it that vway, I can only say they dpn’t hit me as quite normal, they’ve all got something serious on their minds/ Most of us, have, but we usually have the power to throw it off at times. These people haven’t. They seem—I suppose obsessed: is' the word I want. Perhaps that’s too strong. .Perhaps it holds more than I mean. But they’re all under high tension.” ' “You mean they’re'all worrying about something?” “Not necessarily. In fact, hardly at all. Ainsworth certainly - isn’t worrying. He’s having a grand1 time worrying everybody else. Qnigis oitirely selfish and self-centered. I suppose he’s out for success - and- can’t think of anything but that. Cer­tainly he doesn’t sfeem able to ttilk P ’ YOU want to have the very smart, tiny-waisted look, imd to look slimmer than you are, by all means - wear these two frocks, each with the high-at-the-mlddle line that emphasizes the slender, flattering silhouette. And if you want to wear really individual clothes, up-to-the-minute in > fash­ ion, of superior fabrics and be­ coming colors of your own selec­tion, then make your own, with; these very easy-to-follow designs, each of which is accompaniied by a detailed sew chart. Afternoon Dress. Here’s a lovely fashion :that sim­ ply melts into your figure at the waistline, because the lifted mid­ riff section is cut in one with the skirt panel in front. The bodice fits beautifully, thanks to scarce­ly perceptible gathers above the waistline, and darts on the shoul­ ders. The sleeves ’ fit . the arm snugly, and are. smartly high and Victorian at the shoulders. In vel­vet, satin, thin wool or^silk crepe, this will be one of the'most slen­derizing, ; flattering frocks you ever put on! Workaday Dress.An unusually smart casual fash­ ion is this one with the princess skirt cut up to a high waistline and topped by gathers that give fullness ^over. the. bosom, accentu­ating the slimness of the skirt. Swirla of braid on the pretty sleeves, and a row of braid edg­ ing the round collar trim it up just enough.. Make this of ging­ham,'' calicb or percale for hoinaf work, uid ,in wool crepe, flannel or flat crepe for runabout. 'ThePatterns. .No; 1589 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, ,44, '46, 48, 60 and 52. -With long sleeves. size 38 requires 5 yards of 39-inch-material. With shortsleeVes, 494 yards; J % yards irimnung. . .-No. 1629 is. designed tor si2es 14; 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires.4% yards of 35-inch ma­terial; l% yards braid. FaU* and : Winter Fasbion 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 Boofe-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. i C B tll SyndlcaU.—WNU Servic*. NO ONE IS IMMUNE TO ACID INDIGESTION U n c le P k i l i i a u i r M anJs a Thinking Being Every man thinks, whether, he will or not; all he can. do'is to turn his thoughts the ,best way. An impossible man is one who hasn’t a bit of foolishness In his. makeup.Citizens of all nations always pay for neglect' in supervising the affairs of government. Done by Degrees One does not graduate, from aschool of learning in a hurry. Calmness. of desperation has no gratification in it. So long as imagination lives, a love of liberty will. Tomorrow is the happiest day in the average man’s life. lions, four legged or two leg­ ged, roar too much. B u tW h y S u S tr J H e r e tM h o w y o u c a n ttA lk a U z e n a n y tim e - a n y w h e r e - th e e a s y “ P h iT lip t? ” w a y ! ■ WHY SUFFER from headaches, "gas,” “upsets” and “biliousness’1 due to Add Indigestion—when now there is a way that relieves excess stomach add with incredible speed. Simply take two Phillips’ NClk of Magnesia Tablets at first sign Cf distress.. Carry them with you— take them unnoticed by others. Restilts are amazing. There’s no nausea or “bloated*^ feeling. It produces no “gas” to embarrass yon and offend outers. “Add indiges­ tion” disappears. You feel great. Get a bottle of liquid "Phillips’" for home use. And a box of Phillip^ Milk of Magnesia Tdblds to cany with you. But—be sore any bottle or box you accep* ~ 1------*—1uPhiUipfn Milk ol PHliilPS’ MILK OF MA6NESIII * M LIQUID OS TASter FORM , h L l e r HlvI Bermuda Mailmen Add Courtesy to Speed Record in Delivery of Mail !on Island plane service, is utilized in reach­ing the islands, ^the postofflces have set tip quite a few records for speed in mail delivery that Ameri­ can postmen would find difficult to beat. ' • ; Delivery is made in less-than six hours over the greatest distance on* the islands, which extends from St. George’s: to:Somerset, 24 miles in all. ' BIGTOP ^ H lL E WAS (SOIN ONDE-R • 'B I G T O * C U P "& R A G fceuTA L SECR-ETl-V i TW RSTy ELB A L T A1 A <51 DR>NK NMHIC IMMEDIATE! StpUlRTteD. In ' HIS FACE Frank Jay MarKcy^ LALA PALC •fi a h , m PET, VOUR VOICE IS THE MUSlCj OF THE ANGELS A e s ES, ON S'MATTER M E SC A L I JAILLEMHttiHSUEaiPF i t POP— The I 'M G O l " I f i t 's t th in g I SiPfT 8t THE WORLD "BloodyHand’’ Coat of Araia The “bloody,hand” or Vred hand” of Ulster forms part of the coat of arms of the former province, now NorthernIreland, ftisi a bold adventurer, who vowed to be the first to touch the shore of Ireland. Finding the boat in which be was rowed outstripped byothers, he cut off his hand and fhuig it to shore, to touch -it before those-in advance could land. .When James I forfeited the O’Neile estates in 1611 and cre­ated. JOO new. baronets on: payment of a thousand pounds each; ostens­ ibly for the “amelioration .of Ul­ster,” he-allowed them to'place on their coat armor the “open red hand," up to that time borne by the OtNeiles. Insure quick smooth starting, perfect lubrication^ etre-fcee driving this Winter. Go to your favoritedetler now and dungeto Afid^ru QtuM SM* W um Oil. Q biIem; Snte’i IwmAi m will ieliereyea of cold wetther startfy tiouMct Its Pnrltf will face you Itqm wonytbout tlodgt, cuboa « cononoe. So^ to be c*re-free, make Qoslcet Stste^ je e r choice. Quaker State OiIiSefin- "* ing Cocpontion, Oil G ty, Pa.; Aiifirqiurt B a y r f c u f - f i i e e O a a k e r S t a t e M S ir te r CMI i t / t f a & e f G tM “f e a t ^ ^ ^ Ie is E TO Id ITlON Eer? Here’* itA lka U zett v h e r e -th e vs'” way! |om “biliousness’* lion—when now relieves excess bcredible speed. Phillips’ M ilkof b t first sign of hi lWith you— I by others, ing. There’s no d’r feeling. It I embarrass you I “Acid indiges* In feel great. Iuid “Phillips*” Ibox of Phillips* TaWds to carry ■sure any bottle Iclearly marked !Magnesia. If magnesia ■ABLET FORM p/ price r quart O i l THE DAVIE RECORB MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I high Waistlin8 Jhcrs that givj Iosomf accentu, T the skirt. Pn toe pretty t of braid edg- Iar trim it u» Ie this of ging. IcaIe for homtf I crepe, flannel nabout. Jerns. led for sizes 36, |48, 50 and 53. vize 38 requires paterial. With prds; >% yards ned for sizes hd 42. Size 18 J of 35-inch ma- lraid. Fashion Book. I Fall and Win- I which shows dresses being (One pattern Vinter Pattern STou can order J for 15 cents. Ito The Sewing ■t., Room 1020, I, Chicago, UL 15 cents (in I Service. ByEDWHESLANBIGTOP THE; SHOW WAS GOING ON OHbER -rue ' B I G T O R *CLtP" BRAGS1TUfc E=RUlAU RiCZORBACK S E C R e a y g a v e t h e . THlRSTy EtEpHANT AIXA1A D R IN K VMMICH SHE. IMMEDlATCLy ScpUlRTteD. INTO H IS FACE CkH SHO7 SE E N VldT HAPPENED BUT-CtXiGONE IP A H KIN U N tER STA N ' IT?. HEAH AH tS . M lSW H * C U P '- V jd r a m X, , .. TROUBLE ?!.' HOSPITAL W A fiO N HELP m -■EDMf/eetV Y/Jr£'-£<© Prank Jay Markey Syndicate. Inc Vincent I* as Energetic as a Barrel of Glue By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA I BET HIS> FAAMLV AIN’T DONB A DAY’S WORK IN' FIVB GENERATIONS - THE LAZY BUMS THE, LEAST YOU CAN DO IS PUTON YOUR SLIPPERS WHEN YOU’RE TALKING TO A LAOY ALWAYS ON THE] PHONE TALKIN’ 1 SIS, I TELL YA, THIS GUY, GONZALES, IS NO DICE - HE’S AFTER YOUR DOUGH SO HE CAN LOAF THE REST OF AH, MS' PETt YOUR VOICE IS THE MUSI OF T H E ANGELS t CAN’T REACH ’E M TO THAT FORTUNE-HUNTER I By C M. PAYNES’MATTER POP— A Deuce of a Trick on Willyuin » Part v *ha ?i >a V a MtAW ,'Va ^o t +|ujit THAT P O E S ' SOUNDI X>o $6! Au' WILLYOKl. W B vR X N ER . « e G ot m e ^lA M M rM rt- THE. LAN6UA6S » ^TPLAV in TVRtV^E.? "You VfOULTXNiT I KK lOW - V f o w i It Looks Like Lem’s in a' FixMESCAL.IKE B7 s. l. huntley VMM.,NfcMEAKf KJOW LEH-S SO T IA SIA R r . A U . O V ER ASEKJ TO P H O v^y \ hBS A ^ S M , WV, I H E A teT M SWERIPF FUsJM.LV SCST THET NEP1UEM G O T HIM TO CONFESS ALL RlSMT O K Iiy ME M A Q E T H ' M ISTAKE O F HtertM 1 HIM SIGN TH' OOWFESSIOkl Wt-IAT VAAS VMSbKJG AAJITH THAT ?P t PQRSER TD QOKJFESS © b y S. U Hunt)*?, T nde X irk Re*. V. & Pat. Office) . B y J« M IL L A R W A T TPOP— The Protector I'M GOING TO SHSKiL- mI f it's th e Cast A L L R iG W T ' thing I do* f*? I ] ] IHE WOSlD AT IlS WORST Bjr WIYAS WILLIAMS I • ’ . • • A . - 'V • I BElKS' USHERED’ IHfO IHE SEATS NEtff A-.COOP1E WlTrt W H O M ;t>^gW MffUfES ■ ' A66i-:V00 BROKE. A BORESOME BRJDfeE O N W n E R OF VtoOR HtfSSMiWS rfb £ 0 fcl6ttf fO SEP. WrtBlfli *yTI>» W»il Wf I • . : v ■; ‘ ' V.v. THAT’S BETTER , "My billfor improving your hear­ ing comes to $25,” said the ear spe­ cialist. .. “Did you speak?” asked the pa­ tient, cupping bis hand to his ear. . !‘Perhaps TiJ better make it $10.” 'iThafs better,' deictor,” said the patient quickly. g. . So Simple as That? v Farmer—Well, we're all set-now. We have two milking machines. . ;City. Nephew—Do fliey give as good milk as cows? . ; i v Son Spots. ■ Teacher—Mary, can you tell me what we' get from the sun and not themoon?Mary—Yes, ma’am .. Freckles. ~ .HIS GUIDE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT F A R M S F O R S A L E Laal Baak K uas between Pensacola and Marianna, Honda, and between Valdoata and Bainbridfe, Georgia. One-filth each, balance 5 to 30 years, low interest. Writ* FOBBEST B. DAVIES, Marianna, Ra. KODAK FILM FINISHING D.v.lop.d 2 5 ^ « B J Dtwlcjii • with 9 Enlommenh . INftAMOp Bm 57» SrtLafoUtab Jlsk Me Jlnother ' ; 0 A G en e ra lQ a iz The Questions 1. What foreign languages does 'President Roosevelt speak?2. How do the Japanese cherry ' trees in Washington differ from our native cherry trees?3. The population of the TTnited States has increased how much in ■ four generations?4. What is the world record high jiimp by a horse? 5. How many covered bridges are there in Vermont? 6. Was the Deutschland the first submarine to cross the Atlantic for commercial purposes? 7. How does a gallon by which gasoline and oil are sold in Cait*: ada compare with that by which it is sold in the United States?' The Answers 1. President, Roosevelt speaks ,French and German and reads'' Spanish. , 2. Thqr do not bear fruit. 3. It has increased thirty-fold. 4. The record Js 8 feet 13-16 inches, set by Greattieait in 1923. _ It has . never been equalled. 5.-The state has more than 200 of these picturesque bridges, ~' 6. Yes, and also the first to cross in time of war. x 7. It is about one-fifth larger. _ F O L K SJlere Ie Amedna Relief for V CbndKlone One to Sfuggleli Bewele IfToathlokalllaativea oci aUk* jut tty tnie SSSiSSJPSSeSSL- WithMrt K sk M S O T tS = -S SH aoi ddUUsd. whim box to vi, We VdB.refund f?)0 Pareh*M ------- sic& i« s a a s ;^ a always IjjjlariBIIF IORACD Uve WeU Our care should not be so much to live long, as to live welL— SNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY s The Daring Eye Who has a daring, eye,' tells downright lies.—Lavater. SMAU60« y&te&'S - * # 'M V-Jfri'’ -> :: 'ii T ;r;# v V*■* 'ft M 'M:' tr> ,S ' freaacket ud patesof RHEUMATISM ATALL GOOD DRUG STOfl ES MerehantsAll. Every one lives by selling some- ^ thing.—Stevenson. v> "My wife told me to take the old cat off somewhere.-and lose it- So I put him in a basket anil tranfiied (Hit .into th£ cotmtiT.i about tight miles.” .; “ Well,1 did' you lose the cat?” “ Lose it? If I hadn't followed It Td never got back home.” STOCK and POULTRY MEDICINES SAFEandSURE -•Blackman’s Bfadicated Uck-A-Brik - . * Blackman’s Stock Powder . •Blackman'sCcrw Tonic •Blackman’s Hog Powder *BUchnan,» Poultry Powder •Blackman's Pooltty Tablets. •Bladunan’sLicePowder HOME nHER-LOWEST COST mr Yom r M ommy B m ekt BUY FItOM YOUR DEALDt Buchmm Stock Medicine Co. SHOOTS PEPSODENT POWDER SALES TO 27 MILLION MARK! P epsodent A LO N E o f a ll tooth p bw den •v / contaiiu m am eloat lriam * IH H H H ID WNU-7 46-38 v- 'I I a;*;*; OISiauafc n r amilet SanfoftthoaednIl; ■ tbat n w have hidden the ltsI SpaiUe a fy c n rte e th l. m j n m i i m t h M ^ i n lM r Ike 27^>DUonother pnrchasen Pepeodent—tbe one and ORLT » toothpowdercanta&dng U am t SBB how rapidly Papsodait b ra k e s away cloudy Wirfare stains. , . how it poliebea YOCS ta b s NO GBJT, HO BLBACB. S ijr' P sp so d n t P ow dsrI. •P w od*>r * tt* U m tr* Ibr it* b r n d o fPm iU td A O jI SmMim M C t A S S I F i E D l M ADVERTISING - Hare yon anything troimd the bome you would like, to trade dr sell?Try adas> O en iM sifiedad.The cost is only A nc a few. cents and-then ate : wobshlTalotoffitlkslooic.. . r LtgCar |Mt whatever k Is.' R u u ln yon no Ioogerham use for. I 30 THE DAVte RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NOVEMBER 33, 1*3* THE DAVlE RECORD, C- FRANK STROUD . - EdNr. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postofiice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903: SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONEYEAR1INADVm V 11IO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE • S 50 Corn liquor, beer and ba'rbecne are sometimes responsible for fun- ny happenings. WUadralta M t Inert dc.i feated In a June primary than in a November election. Keep yonr eyes on Senator Ro bert Taft, of Ohio, who defeated bis New Deal opponent by an over­ whelming majority last week. That man Taft mav be the next presi­ dent of the United States. TO BOYCOTT US. ,SeenAIoagMainStmt A'friend has whispered to us that By The Street Rambler, some of our friends in Calahaln had oooooo it in for'us, and were not only go j m Sanford #nd Floy)1 Smith djs. ing to make us. feel bad about .the cua8jn(t poliiics and suicide—Town way we voted in the last election, fu|| 0f we|fare workers from eigh- but were going to starve us out.’teen counties, meeting at the court We have no apologie* to make to house and hunting hot coffee—Mun- anyone for the way we voted in the sev Richardson trying to hire help, recent election For 32 ve irs we have lived in Davie countv, have paid our taxes and have cheated no man out of a penny. We have not only voted th e Republican ticket for the past 32 years, tut have worked for the part" and did Wanted—Six new subscribers to The Record to take the place of s x old ones that we lost as a re­ sult of the late unpleasantness. Tell your neighbor who is not taking Oiir paper to cail or send in his sub- scriptioo and get a SItitti1S Abu- nac for 1939 free. man on the ticket. Only three times ont of >6, has the ticket been defeated. Onr friends in both par. ties in Davie know exactly how we vote. We appreciate the patron­ age they have given us, and have tried to give a dollar’s worth for every dollar we have received. Our vote is not for sale, and a few sub- scriotions gained or lost., wouldn’t change our opinion about - the two political parties. Wg have no criti­ cism to make about our friends who vote the democratic ticket, and we Tbepidiireof our new sheriff, Sheek Bowden, which appeared in The Winston-Salem Sentinel last week, did Sheek a grave injustice. He would be justified in bringing suit for mental anguish against that paper. Sheek is a much bttter looking fellow than the pictuie shows him to'be. The Twin-City Sentinel says that Sheek Bowdeni is the first ,demo­ cratic sheriff that has been elected in Davie county in many years Three democratic sheriffs have been elected in Davie within the past 16 years. The last one was elected eight'years ago, and was defeated six years ago by Charles C. Smoot. Six years is a long time sometimes It pays to advertise in The Re­ cord. This fact was demonstrated last week. A local: merchant car­ ried a quarter page ad in this paper, offering special bargains and custo­ mers flocked to his store Irom all sections of Davie, and a good num­ ber came from Iredell and a few ' from Rowan anil Forsyth. If you want to increase your sales, try an ad in The Record. The Charlotte News celebrated _ its Golden Anniversary last Tues­ day by printing a i72-o»ge edition of that lively North Carolina daily. The News was founded • in 1888; and for 50 years has been a source of pleasure to its many readers. The Record is hoping that Editor Dowl will live-enough to gel ont an even larger edition to celebrate IllJiggth anniversaiy of this good f r Fam iqxton N ews. The Woman’s Club held its November meeting Tuesday afternoon In the school library. The grade mothers were special guests. Thirty members and guests were present. After a brief business session a social hour was enjoyed: During this time the hostesses. Mesdames Wade Furches,:Ray Deese, Howe Montgomery. W. P. ComatzeV and B. C-Brocfc served a sweet courseThe Juniors and Seniors enjoyed the trip to Mocksville Fridav where they at­ tended the county-wide uieeting of Juniors and seniors in - the vocational guidance schoolMn. M. M. Btock leaves this week to spend the winter with her mother. Mrs. Mills in Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, of Winston visited here last week. ... Miss Margaret Williams, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs- G. R. Madison entertained the'Beta Club on Monday night. An In­ teresting program was given b; Misses BonnieHopeDriver, Margaret ,Jo Brock. Dalla Lee Spillman. Elizabeth West and Charles James an ice course was served. Frank Babnson, of Winston. Arthur Hoi- Jeman Jr.. of Cooleemee, Lester, Jr.. .and George Martin., of ■ MockavIUe spent the - week-end wiih Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahn- 1 son. . . I• Mrs. Swift Hooper. Mrs. Roberson Free-j ■ man and Henry Hooper wen guests, of Mr and Mrs. M. B Brock on Thursday. , - The Carolina Field Trials will be held at Farmington Monday. Tuesday' and ■ Wednesday. Land potters at this office. I every Many Attend Confer­ ence. About 160 ladies and gentlemen connected with public welfare work in Nnrtb Carolina, attended the Northwestern DistrictWelfare Con ference held in the Mccksville court house Wednesday. Eighteen coun­ ties were represented, 8ral Relief-Queen Bees reflBtMiflt delegates at court house and hurry­ ing home in time for dinner—W. E. Smith huntingland posters and al­ manac and tailing how near the Irr« dell democratic sheriff escaped get- Jing beat on election day—Young , . . . „____ ltiy o m j to f a M J I f i t l t ^ IKli ClliKlK (or the way we vote. E w y man or woman who takes onr paper knows, or should know, that it is a Republican paper, with an old- fashioned Republican editor in charge. We are not -yet ready to desert the party of Abe Lincoln for the New Deal party. Let Us Be Thankful. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day, and we should all return thanks for the manv blessings the good Lord has bestowed upon us. While happens on Uain street—Geo. Hen­ dricks displaying window full of all kinds of blankets at Mocksville Cash Store—New Dealers trying to decide who is to get the various political county offices—Clarence Faircloth telling how it happened—Roy Holt- houser at Sanford’s Store taking or­ ders for Thanksgiving hams—Brews­ ter Grant telling about “Shine’’ Et- chison going to be married shortly after Thanksgiving—Lee Lyerly hur­ rying across square bareheaded on a cold day—Young man telling school teacher that she was the - prettiest girl in Davie county -Iredell county ml live Mocksville merchants who ad vertise in The Record—Some of the young folks seen promonading with i new faces—C C. Smith busy doing carpenter work in dime store—Un­ cle Jack Anderson paying his sub­ scription, getting almanac and say­ ing he bad plenty of frog skins. Celebrates Anniversary. The Elkin Tribune, of Noith Carolina’s best weekly newspapers, celebrated its 27th birthday, re­ cently. This paper is far ahead of business is not good, and money is many weekly papers inthissect’on, •carce, still we. have much to be J and deserves the success it has a- thankful for. 'Our country is a^chieved during the past quarter of peace with the world, and bonnte- a century or more. The Record bus crops have been harvested. No' wishes for The Tribune many mors pestilence has swept our country years ol usefulness. this year, and our blessings .haveI _ " .... . _ ^ .’ ’ , . I On account of the ram Saturdaybeen more than most of uv deserve. night the Fiddler’s Convention at Let us look forword toja bigger and j Cooleemee was postponed until next better, davahead,-and give thanks Saturday night, Nov, 26th. Be for alt the good things that have sure an^ conw. come to us during the past year. ‘ School News. (By The Beta Club) The P. T- A., met Monday night with 141 present Dn Genner spoke on Health and Mr. B Cain told of some of the needs of the county. Afmup from the dram re- C a m p b e ll-E tc h is o n . Friends in Mocksville have ceived invitations reading as fol- Iows: Mrs. Elizabeth Raymo Campbell requests the honor of your presence I at the m arriage of her daughter Dahlgren Raymo to Mr, James Walter E chison The business session opened boot 10:30 o'clock and continued | until about one o’dock, when the on November at eight o’clock cheon in the Masonic hall, served by the Eastern Star ladies. The Conference anjourned and bad Iun- North Avenue Methodist Episcopa Church : North Avenue at Caroline Street Baltimore, Maryland- of the lute I. W. Etcbison, of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. sent. The opening invocation. was de- ___________ , livered by Rev. W. C. Cooper past- J Cana, and has tnaiiy friends in this or of the Presbyterian church, city and throughout the county, Mayor T. I. Caudell delivered the who will be interested in his com welcome address. EdwinGill,com- ing marriage, missioner of Paroles, deli vet ed an address on public welfare, which has been highly complimented. Others on the program were Mrs. ^ ^ W. T. Bost, Commi siouer of Pub- J lie Welfare; A. W- Daughtry, Pre-J J Sident-Ofthe State Association of J J CountyPresidentsof Public Wel--S Mn. J. P. Chaffin. Mn. J. P. Chaffin, 60, died last Wedneaday at her home in Clarks, ville township, following a long ill. neia. Funeral services were held at Ijames X Roads Baptist church Thursday morning at 11 o’clock, with her pastor. Rev. Dallas Renegar in charge.: and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. j i t M i f a d b | her httffinmri- one daughter, Urst CbarIes Blackwelder; four brothers, Elijah, of Farmingi on, Frank, Sam and Clayton Wrights, and one sinter, Mr*. W. C Richardson, of Harmony, R. I. Several grandchildren also Nitite1 Iln-CMbmiiliM," '.'L lady, and her death has brought sad­ ness to the community in which she lived for so long. To the bereaved family' The Record extends deep sympathy. t C o l d W e a t h e r I s J o s t A r o n n d fare, Chas W, Phillips, of Greens I SDfUlll H IlL 1 Salem; Dr. Roma C. Cheek, Se- crttary Blind Commission; Natham H, Yeltool Nd others. Kiss Leona Gnhasil Soperiot- endent of Public Welfare in Davie, was chairman of local arrangements, and was ably assisted by members of the various boards in the county. The meeting was a success in every way, and The Record editpr was glad to welcome these good people to the best town in the best coun­ ty in the state. We are sorry they could not spend a longer time with us.A Rev. G. K.- Holt, Methodist Pro­ testant pastor'on the Davie Circuit, was returned to this work last week by the North Carolina M. P. Con­ ference which met in annual ses sion at.Greensboro .,The Record is'glad to welcome Mr. Holt back to the best town in North Carolina. I . I I I♦ I i / T h e B E F R E T A i P m T i r e s T i i b e s B a t t e r i e s H e a t e r s ZERONE PRESTONE And Full Line Of W inter Accessories Kurfees & “Better Service” * ' BUMPER TO BUMPER SERVICE ;♦ ***A * * * * ****i ti ti ti ti t**★ ★**** I f★★★ Notice of Re-Sale of Real Estate. Underandbvvirtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie enun ___ ty, made by M. A. Hartman, Clenk mar school sang a series of Tbaokigiving I°t Superipr Court; in a proceeding songs. Prizes to the noma having the entitled. IMrs. Lillie Thompson Mil largest percentage of paraots and Mend. the Will of Julta ChHstine Milifer VS present went to Mrs. Arnold s room and Miss Torrence’s room. Fifteen members-of the Beta Clob at- tendiog the movie Toesday oigbt to see Daniel Booiie Miller, et al, and as donnees of the powers contained in the last Will of the said Julia Chris­ tine Miller, deceased, the undersign 'Having a Wonderful Time." After the ed will re-sell publicly at the court picture they enjoyed refreshments at the drug store. On Wednesday tbe dubs were organized. The First Aid Club had its first. meet­ ing with Mr. Crenshaw acting as sponser. bouse door in Davie county, in Mocksville. N. C.. on Saturday the 3rd day of December, 1938, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described lands, which was the property of tbe said Julia Christide Miller, located inHetalked to the group on what the study I Jerosalem township, Davie county, of first aid would include and on possible plans for the future, Club officers were elected as follows: PresidenttJohn Mas- ttjl, Viiid N O., and described as folio we. to wit:, Beginning at a pipe^ Mrs. W, R. 5« !fit The Lkry Club met with Miss Mclver, Carolina Kutfees and Dorothy Grdbbs wtre feel; 83 degs W. 473 feet to a point on the T b ad; thence 49} degs E. 189 feet to a point in the Mocksville: read; projects <or] thence with said road. S, I li degs. W. 75 feet; thence along said fo -d, appointed os a committee to draw up* tbe constitution and select a name for tbe club Discussion of possible tbe year took place. The Science ciub met with Mr. Boosef S 31 dees. W 600 feet; tbence S. 40} and the following officers were elected:-degs. E 260 feet; thence S. 16. degs. President. John Larew; Vice Pres. Alice W 292 feet; thence N. 36 degs. E. Holton; Sec. Huge Larew, ; The .Club is. to teelI tUence S. 851 degs E. 19ffi!feet to a point, near the road, Mrs. Apperson’s corner; thence -S.: 841 degs. E. 2671 feet to a pine knot; thence N. 2} degs E. 1584 feet to a stake; tbence N. 3} degs. W. 1550 feet fo a point on the road, A Hum­ phrey’s corner; thence with said road, N. 80J degs W .-953 feet; thence N 73 degs. W. 529 feet to a point on Cherrv Hill Road; tbence N. 86 degs, W..814 feet to.a post oak. Mrs. Humphrey’s corner; thence S 35 degs. W. 1219 fe t to a stake; thence S. 72} degs. E. 1393 - feet divide into four’groups, with the mem bers entering the group in which be is most interested—photography.' chemistry, insect study, or radio and electricity. The Debating Ieam under the direction of Miss McKee discussed the rules of de battng and the aim of the team—to enterl tbe state triangular deflate at Chapel Hill. Miss Thompson’s Home Economics-Club is discussing tbe possibility of conjunction with the 4-H Club. TheDramaticCIubmetwith Miss Tor* . thence S. 72} degs. E. 1393 feet to reoce and elected these officers: Presid- j the beginning, containing 286- acres ent, Geneva Grabbs:-Vice Pres. Elva Grace j more or less. Avett; Secretary. Elizabeth Smith;, Trea.j Save and except 3.5 acres hereto- MaryAlice Binkley. The - group (fore conveyed to Cherry Hill church.- divided into six groups .of IO and per-' This re sale iB made on account of formed in impr m(lter dramatics: The fcl-' an increased bid on the former sale lowing skits were given: Alexander's Rag- of November 5tb. 1938. time Band, scene from Little -Womeiv TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash Pochonias and John Smith,- scene from and the balance^ on six and twelve Cinderella. The Pied Piper, and a Professor months time, with ,bond and approv- Quizskit v' V ■ ed security for the deferred pay- bookcase. Mrs. Moure, one of our grade the ^urchaSemonev is paid in full, mothers gave us the lumber,: and Mr. The sale will 'start at 83150.00 the a- Davis made -it for . us. We appreciate mount of the increased bid. their giving it to us, for it makes Ibe room look so much better. . ■ v . .: ■ : : -k- The third-grade has the banner, for : tbe best attendance in the pnmary grades for the last month. We are happy because we have this banner and hope we: can keep it. - We shall hang it on the door. •. - MARJORIE HARDING. L.'Tbis. the 15th day of November, 1938. - LILLIE THOMPSON MILLER, R. B. MILLER. Jk Exrs. of-the Will of Julia Chrisline L Miller, deceas'd, GRANT Jt-GRANT, Attorneys. BeautifuI StyIed We have a Distinctive Selection that combine* style* warmth and long-wearing quality. A wide variety of new materiab and falon, Iaxnrioualyr furred or sev­ erely plain; Prepare for winter now with one of these beautifully made Coats at the modest prices we’ve put on them.- $29 .5° $ 6 .95 YOURSELECT From one oi the Iinit coUeduni we’ve ever thorn. Silks and Spun Rayops-All Sizes and Colors . SWEATERS Q Q tf. TO Q O Q C Priced From . . 5 FOC Wool skirts t o q c Pticed From . . . K L s . . 98c $2.95 Don’t Forget That We Have A Full LineOf Lingerie anil House Coats. Our Choice Of Accessories Will CempIeteYourEnsemble. Fabric* Kid or Woolen Gloves. We Have a Beautiful Line of Table Linens EitherbytheYardorClotlM See Our Showing Of W i n t e r S u i t s SturdyWoolensr InThe New Patterns ; BE SURE TO SEE OUR LINE OF MEN’S TOP COATS A Wide Selection Of Good Looking AndWarmMaterialsInAll The lilew Styles. 812.95 81495 Full Line ol Hanes Underwear, Shoes for the Entire Family, Corduroy Stuts and Boys^ Knickers. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7: “Everything For Everybody” Mocksville* N. C P the day Largest Circ Davie Coun NEWS AR Mrs. Hubert ville, was in to day. Floyd Smitli h ion one C, w . Dull, Pino, was In t left us a frog s’ D. F/Potts, it t o n Tun office a pleasan Mrs. A. F. ter, Miss Pauli Winston Salem O. G. Allen, was in town after some bnsi Mrs T. E. Miss Lonse, an of Hickory, s town. Mrs. R. L. days recently Mrs. Nathan km. RobertStro in town Thn thanks for a potatoes. I J . D»» classic shades town last wee skin. J. W. Fel Academy, left where he wi with his son. Mr. and Mr children will to spend Tba lives rfnd frie FOR SAL Holland turk fine breeding W. D. BOO Most of th in tbe Mocks tJday to sp their various Mr. and M family spent guests of Mrs and Mrs. Av NEW SHI dell Fruit Ca your fruit ca C. C. SA Sheriff C. np town dall to bis home . friends will Rev. J- H- day for IIen to assist in He will be g Mrs Wad a patient at ville, recove is much bett glad to learn Miss Hele the Colletts arrive today Our old f of Advance, day and gav call. M' for the past much impro Tbe Davi close for Th Nov. 2 ,srd Nov. 28 th. will close Jan. 2 nd 19 Mrs. Luc phia, is sp town, the g iel, at Ho M'lleris 0- Dallas, Te weeks wit formerly M city. WANT acre farm, Advance, buildings, grain, toba will fnrnis" J- N. Line, cam Winston-S brought fr pounds, vie county’ ’The Reco prices are eally all ot low. 4 0662 P. Chaffin. bhaffin, 60, died last (her home in Clarks. I following: a long ill. ■vices were held at lads Baptist church IinE at 11 o’clock, with I*. Dallas Renegar in > body laid to rest in |etery. is survived by her pughter, Mrs. Cdarles bur brothers, Elijah, Frank. Sam and s, and one sister, pardaon, of Harmony, grandchildren also Iwas a fine, Christian Isath has brought sad. |munity in which she To the bereaved bcord extends deep f*****-**-*-*-*-*-***-* * * * * * i * * * ★ * * * * ★ ★ ★ £ * * i t t ★ * * * ★ ★ J S * ★ * ★i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i ★ *it ★ ★ ★ ★ Lround FOR ing ibes Iters ONE ird :w c e ts long-wearing irred or sev* aade Coats $1.98 Full Line Of -oats. Will ible. I Gloves. Inens Une of >ATS |>d Looking In AU Is, ]95 !Entire lrs. rille, N. C. ■ ! THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVlLLEt N. C. !NOVEMBER 23.1938 THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Anv Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN.. Mrs. Hubert Cartner, of Clarks­ ville, was in town shopping Thurs­ day. Floyd Smith, of Windy City, was in town one day last week on busi. C. W. Dull, who lives beyond Pino, was In town Thursday and left us a frog skin. D. F/Potts, of Lexington, was in town Thursday and gave our office a pleasant call. Mrs. A. F. Campbell and daugh­ ter, Miss Pauline, spent Friday in Winston Salem shopping. 0. G. Allen, of Winston-Salem, was in town Wednesday looking after some business matters. Mrs T. E. Odom and daughter Miss Louse, and MissTheresa Kerr1 of Hickory, spent Wednesday in town. Mrs. S. L. Walker spent several days recently with her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Rose, at Winston Sa lem. Robert Stroud, of Calahaln, was in town Thursday and has our thanks for a half bushel of fine potatoes. 1. W. Dunn, who lives in the classic shades of Redland, was in town last week and left us a frog skin. T. W. Felker, of near Davie Academy, left Tuesday for Coocord, where he will spend the winter with his son. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and children will go to Lenoir tonight to spend Thanksgiving with rela­ tives rfnd friends. FOR SALE—A few choice white Holland turkeys. Also some extra fine breeding stock. See or write W. D. BOOIE, Mocksville, R. 2 . Most of the out-of-town teachers in the Mocksville schools will leave today to spend Thanksgiving at their,;various homes. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and family spent Sunday in Hickory,- guests of Mrs. J. F. Click and Mr. and Mrs. Avety Hardin. NEW SHIPMENT Fresh Fern- dell Fruit Cake Ingredients. Buy your fruit cake materials here. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Sheriff C. C. Smoot is able to be up town daily, after being confined to his home for several days, his friends will be glad to know. Rev. J. H. FnIghnm left Mon­ day for Henderson, where he goes to assist in a stewartship revival He will be gone about ten days.. Mrs Wade Smith, who has been a patient at Davis Hospital, States­ ville, recovering from an operation, is much better, her friends will be glad to learn. Miss Helen Daniel, a member of the Collettsville school faculty, will arrive today to spend the Thanks giving holidays with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Daniel. Our old friend Gannon Talbert, of Advance, was in town Thurs­ day and gave our office a .pleasant call. M' Talbert has been sick for the past several weeks, but is much improved. ' | The Davie county- schools will close for. Thanksgiving holidays on Nov. 25 td and- open on Monday, Nov. 28 th. For Christmas they will close Dec. i6tb and open on Jan. 2 nd 1939 - . ‘ | Mrs. Lucile Miller, .of Philadel­ phia, is spending several days in ^ town, the guest of Mrs.-1. A. Dap ; iel, at Hotel Mocksville. Mrs. MiIIer is on her way .home from. Dallas, Texas, where she spent two( weeks with Mrs, R. H. Sbnnkj formerly MisS Ruth Daniel, of this city. I WANTED - Cropper for 109- acre farm, located miles east of Advance. Good house and out­ buildings. Land good for small grain, tobacco, cotton and corn. I will furnish stock. Call o r write- C.R.VOGLER, Advance, N- C. J. N.-■ Smoot; -of near County Line, carried a load of tobacco to Winston-Salem Wednesday, which brought from $5 i .tp.v$67.rper., 100 pounds. Mr. Smoot is one o f Da- 1 vie county's best tobacco... growers. 'The Recoid is glad that tobacco prices are good this year, as practi­ cally all other farm crops are very low. ’ L M. Smith, of Farmington, was a Mocksville visitor Monday. The bank, postofflce and most of the stores and offices will be closed Thursday for Thanksgiving. Do your shopping today. _ The friends of W. L. Call will be glad to learn that he is some­ what improved this week. He has been confined to his home several weeks by illness. There will be a pie supper at Center school house Thursday eve­ ning, given by the Young People’s Organization of Center Methodist church. The public is invited. Mrs. V L. Boger, of near Cana, one of The Record's good friends," has our thanks for some fine - per­ simmon pudding which she brought to our office Friday. Now if some good friend would bring us a gal. Ion of locust beer we would be fixed for Thanksgiving. A- union Thanksgiving service will be held at the Presbyterian church Thursday morning fiom 9 to 9:45 o’clock, Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor of the Methpdisf church, will be in charge of the service. The public is cordially invited to Cornatzer Baptist church will have an all evening singing Sun­ day, Dec. 4th, beginning at 2 p. m. The Winston-Salem Quartette aas just closed a ten night singing school at this place, which was a great success. AU choirs are invi­ ted from other churches. Come and bring your friends. J. F. Garwood, prominent mer­ chant of Coolcemee, is a patient at Lowery’s Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. Garwood was taking a cow to "pas­ ture last Tuesday, when he fell off a foot log, striking a snag and breaking three ribs. His many friends hope that he will soon be able to return home. E P. Leach Passes. EvP- teach, 80. one of the town's oldest citizens, died at the home of his daugh­ter Mrs. C. S. Allen, on Wilkesboro street shortly before one o’clock Sunday after­noon, Mr. Leach had been critically ill for more than three weeks,Mr. Leach is survived by three sens. W. I. Leach. Martinsville. Va.; C. G. Leach, of this city, and J F. Ceach Lumberton; two daughters. Mrs C. S. Allen, of this city."and Mrs, L. P. Hopkins, Martinsville, Va.; one brother,-W. J. Leach. SalisburyFuneral.services were held at Center Methodist church Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Revsl E M. Avett and M. G. Ervin officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The Record extends deep sympathy to the bereaved children and brother in the death of this good man. t ' ' . Three: and 18-100 inches of rain fell in Mocksville Saturday, which was the biggest rain that, has visit ed this section in many moons. W. E. Bowles, of R. 3, and Mrs. Rosa Sainl of Woodleaf, were uni­ ted in marriage at the Presbyterian manse Saturday afternoon at three o’clock, with Rev. W. C. Gooper officiating. ' ‘ P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e WEDNESDAY -ONLY ALLAN LANE - FRANCES MERCER in“Crime Ring” 1st Chap.-WlLD BILL H1CK0K’’ THURSDAY PETER LORRE In “Mr. Moto Takes a Chance” FRIDAY " Walter Huston, James Stewart, in “Of Human Hearts” SATURDAY Heart Pounds to Roaring Gunsl “PIONEER TRAIL” with JACK LUDEN “Last ChaDfer “Lime Ranger" MONDAYandTUESDAY SH IR L E Y TEM PLE in “Little Miss Broadway” Motion Pictures Are Your Best (Entertainment. DON’T LET CHRISTMAS SLIP UP ON YOU We Have Just Received Our CHRISTMAS GIFT LINE And We Have Tried To Make'' It Complete. Everything New And Different1 - Come In At Your Earliest ConvenieneeAnd Look It Over. JJALLrj^IMBROUGH JJRUG £OMPANY A Good Drug store U s t a h k S g i v i n g You Can Enjoy This Thanksgiving Season Better If You Buy Your Fall And Winter Goods At Our Store. B L A N K E T S ! B L A N K E T S ! V - .The Biggest Bargain In Town. GoodCotton ' BLANKETS 70x80 for only 4 8 c E a c h SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! . We Are Selling More Shoes Than Ever Before. We Have Just Received 600 Pairs, Men’s, Women’s Aikd Children’s Shoes In AU The Latest Styles. The Greatest Shoe Bargain We Have Ever Offered The People Of Davie And Adjoining Counties. F O R T H E H U N T E R S ~ ~ High Top Shoes, Hunting Coats and Pants. We Can Fit You At The Price You Want To Pay. New customers, from Davie, Iredell, Rowan, and Forsyth counties have found^ftat they cau save money by buying from the Mocksville Cash Store Geo. R. Hendricks, Prop.“On The Square” Notice of Re-Sale! Under and by virtue of a judge­ ment of ibe Superior Cour of Davie county, and in that Speeial Proceed­ ing, entitled Rev. F. R. Mason, Admr,, of John Mason, deceased et al.. vs Na haniel Mason and wife, Mary Mason, Clyde Mason and all the unknown; heirs of John Mason deceased, I will on tlie 3rd day of December, 1938, at 12 o’clock noon on the premises at Fork,- North Ca­ rolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder at public auction for cash, the following described lands to-wif: Adjoining the lands of C. L. Smith and S. B. Garwood." Beginning.-in S. B. Garwood’s line on the west side of Public road. S. 146 ft. to C. L. Smith’s lipe; thence east with C. L. Smith’s line 56 ft to a stone in C. L. Smith’s line, thence N. with C. L. Smith’s line 136 ft. to a stake; thence :N. with C. L. Smith’s line 136 ft. to a stake; thence W.. with the. S B, Garwood line 56 ft to the beginning corner, known as a part of the D. J. Hobbs lot or parcel of land. See Book 25. Page 18. Excepting, that which was sold off to J. N- Richardson and recorded m Book 33, page 401, and bounded as follows: BeKinningat a Btob on State Road Bank, J N. Richardson’s line thence S. 45 feet to Bn iron stake in the Church lot liw\ thence E. 46 feet tii Sherrell Mason’s corner; thence N. 20 feet to State Road No. 90; thence N. W. 57 feet to the be­ ginning corner, containing 1472 square feet more or less. This the 15th day of November, 1938 T. F. SANDERS, Commissioner. T. F. SANDERS, Attorney. High Point, North Carolina. STOVES COOK STOVES $9.95 Up RANGES $29.50 Up LAUNDRY STOVES $5.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Near Overhead Bridge Mocksville You don’t want Nerves. Sm okers find Camel’s Costlier Tobaeeos a re S ootM ngtothe Nerves I t a x p a y e r s r DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICKandSAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. A U P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y T a x e s F o r T h e Year 1937 Are Now Past Due. I have in this office all these unpaid taxes. I am being forced to settle all these taxes with the County Commissionen at an early date. This in turn trill compel me to levy on personal property or garnishee wages at once as the case may be, in order that I may be able to settle these taxes. Please make every effort to settle these taxes AT ONCE and save the extra cost of this action. Verytrulyyoursl A . U . J A M E S , County Tax Collector. Turkey a nd Bakiiig JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF Woolverine Shoes, first quality $2.59. ’Plenty of Red Goose Shoesfor The . WholeFamiIy. Buy Your^Shoes Now as They are the Cheapest They Huve Been IarA'Long Time. Hanes first Quality, heavy-. 7,weight Unioo Suits . . •< Firiit grade LL Sheeting, yd Father George Sheeting, yard Sanforized, first quality Blue B-Il Overalls . 300 Pairs of Corduroy Pants $2.0( FlannelSHIRTS 79< Fast Color Prints, yard • 9< 80 Square Prints, yard 14< Good quality Outing, yard 8 £< I.Have a Large Line of Sample Sweaters and Underwear That . We Are Selling At Bargains! . We Have AU Of Thoae Fresh, Choice EssentiaIs FOR THANKSGIVING! . Such As Cranberries, Lettuce, Celery Carrots AU Turkey Accessories AU Kinds Of The Best - Fruit Cake Materials Full Line Of Baked Cakes r ' - 99c Allison-Johnson Co. “We Deliveiry The Goods” Telephone 111 Mocksville, N.C. FALL FOOD NEWS 98 Iba FLOUR $2.00 PINK SALMON, can ,- ^ IOc 8 lb. Carton LARD . 85c WHITE BEANS. Ib 5c PINTO BEANS. Ib >6c ' See Me For Anything You Need .IW ill Save YouiddoneVl “Yours For Bargains” J . F r a n k H e n d r i x Near Depot ~ Mocksville, N, C, - G E T - wOver the Top” Flour for Biscuits wMocksville Best” F L O U R For Cakes and Light Bread! We Guarantee It To Be Made Of The Best Scoured And Qianed WheatIn The Surrounding ^Counties Horn-Johnstone Co. Mocksville N. C \ W j THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I / / H -jV' V i ‘v'. Ii1S WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By IEMUU F, PARTON MEW YORK1-Much sought after these days is Col. Fulgencio Batista, chief of staff of the Cuban army, who, in addition to accepting cj a, . an invitation toStrongM anof attending Cabattalaeh Armistice day SoaghtAfter ceremonies in Washington, lias replied favorably to the suggestion of Gen.. MabUel Avila Comacho, see? retary of Mexico’s national defense that he visit* that country next January. In both instances the nnderly- Ingr diplomatic motif, viz., “a Eesture of co-operation between factors responsible for the de­velopment of democracies in our . .hemisphere,” - is officially set forth in Mexico and in Wash- - ington, tacitly, while, incidental­ ly, the interests of reciprocal trade relations in sugar and to- bacco have not been overlooked. Commanding an army of 25,000 inen, Colonel Batista is not only a soldier, but an economist and poli­ tician so dynamically and efficiently engaged in Cuba’s rehabilitation in both spheres as to have gained for himself the sobriquet, “Cuba’s Strong Man.’* And, also, “The Na­poleon of the Caribbean.” First barber, then tailor, car­penter, sugar cane worker, rail­ road hand, army buck private, stenographer — and now dicta­ tor, his course was written in the stars and so predestined; so he says and believes. Now, at the age' of 37, he has been re­ sponsible for Uie rise and fall of seven Cuban presidents; con­trols the Cuban congress and dictates the policies of Presi­dent Federico Laredo Bru. ’ Of his army, a nippy body of men, he says it is committed. to peace; but is ever at the service of the United States in whatever armed issue the great northerly republic may ever enter.* • * 'T'HE jimson weed and the vine- gar fly figure heavily in hopes for civilizing human beings. l%at seems a round-about approach, but _ .. , Dr. A. F. Blake-B etters W eed; stee> Jn the news HamanaNextr as he hops up AimofDoctor tiny flowers tocabbage size by a chemical shot, has found throughexperiments with the above that we may yet remold humanity to a pat­tern of decent behavior.. A West Virginia poet called the jimson weed “a mean, stub-. bora weed of a low, poisonous breed.” Relating it to human­ kind may have been just a non- sequitur, but Dr. Blakeslee found it excellent for gene , shuf­fling and juggling and he worked strange- wizardry in turning it into something else again. He thinks he might do Oie same for the rest of us. He. and Dr. Thomas Hunt Morgan, a biological miracle team, have, in this country, taken the lead in re- search in genes, as determining the pattern of individual heredity. Profoundly believing that civi­ lization is conditioned by biolog­ ical limitations, Dr.' Blakeslee thinks the way to get rid of congenital killers, war-mongers, dolts and other laggards in the life-parade is to work .over the basic stuff of life—mainly genes. He has plenty of jimson weed and reports progress. A native of Oswego, N. Y., now 64 years old, he was educated at Wesleyan and Harvard. His experi­ ments in biological regimentation have given him high standing in his profession.•' • • * D R. ALEXANDER KLEMIN, au­ thority on flying and airplanes; hails the approach of. the foolproof rotary-winged family airplane, safe „ . . . . . as, a baby car- B o id P r o p h e i riage and handy PredietaSafe for a trip down FamUyPlane t0 delicates­sen or the post office. . It won’t be here just this minute, but it is cominig, says Dr. Klemin1 as "windmill” flight offers stability which the present mode never can hope to attain. .His pre­ diction is made, at'the first world conference o n Totatingwing flight at Philadelphia. ; Dr. Klemin, 50 years .old,-is : a native of London, here in 1913, a former student at M. . I. T., naturalized in 1917, with the re- - search department of the army air service and thereafter chair­ man oT the Guggenheim . School of Economics.' He has been one of aviation’s boldest prophets. Two years ago, :he visioned the - next war fought with rocket : planes,,with jet propulsion, kill­ ing at 200 miles. He has prophe-] -- siedstratosphereflightof 1,200 miles per hour, at .a. height of 65,000feet.Her»deshighinhis own stratosphere of.i-higher mathematics,' and - nobody dis­ putes him.® Consolidated HewsFeatures.WNU Scrvice. T w e n tie tlr C e n tu ry S ieg e o f J e ru s a le m ■i:< * " I R : w « British troops ready for action above ,.the Suleiman road opposite the new gate of the. French hospital in Jerusalem during the recent curfew of the Holy City which is under military control. The British have made a relentless drive against Arab rebels to pave the way for orderly introduction of government reforms. The Palestine question has plagued the British empire since the World war, with constantly recurring crises arising over disputes between the Arabs and the Jews who have attempted to establish and maintain the Jewish national homeland and encourage immigration of Jews to the HoIy Land. 4 . B e rlin H a s a F a c e l i f t i n g O p e ra tio n HS Construction work goes rapidly forward on the new broad highway that will bisect the city of Berlin from west to the east and is part of a vast road-building program undertaken by iteiehsfuehrer Adolf Hitler. By the end of the year 1,861 miles will have been added to Germany's system of express motor highways. Old land­ marks in Berlin are being demolished to make way for the new'improvements. Among these is the Victory monument in the Tiergarten which faced the Reichstag building. T iffin o n a T r o lle y I An interior view of the diner-trolley which operates on the street railways of . Geneva, Switzerland, for the benefit of visitors to. the home of the League of Nations. Here, the passengers are shown being served while making the tour of the city. The motorman can be seen in Uie back­ ground as he .operates the car’s controls. Find $1 ,5 0 0 in Phone Books Page by page, searchers go throujh old phone books looking for $1,500 left in their olddirectory by Mr. and'Mrs. John West of Allston, Mass. The searchers went through; 75,OOQofthelM,OM books Stored in an old garage before they found, the money. TheWottey, allin $1*0 bills, repre­ senting the .receipts, from ajewelryeoneern after the closing of banks. It had been placed in the directory for safe-keeping. ' HOtXEY BOSS Ching Johnson, veteran, defense man of the National Hockey, league,’ poses , in the uniform of the Minne­ apolis Millers of the American As-, sociation Hockey league, the teaim which he has been appointed "to manage; .Johnsony f0r: many'years a key player in the defensive line of the New York Rangers, was a player and coach for the New Xork Americans last year. FANNY’S FREE Fanny Brice, famous comedienne of the stage and screen, as she ap- peared 'in court in Los Angeles, where: she obtained a divorce from Billy Rose, her theatrical producer husband. Fanny told the coart “her man" had deserted her and wouldn’t return. S ia r :;©««sf ★G o o d -W ill J d o p y i .C o stly Separation ★ P ic tu rin g L in co ln [ I— By V irginia V*Ie— J D I D “ J o s e p h in e , t h e T a t- I o o e d J a lo p jr ,” h a p p e n to c o m e y o u r w a y o n h e r r e t u r n journey from Hollywood to Hartford, Conn.? K she didn’t, you h e a r h e r s to r y . It i s r e a l l y t h e s to r y o f tw o y o u n g m e n , Frank ; and Jack Pinney of Hartford, who paid $13.95 for the ancient car (born in 1928) and set out for Hollywood. They took along some white paint,; and star­ tled1 the movie center by requesting movie stars and celebrities to grasp a paint brash and autograph Jose­ phine. .. ’ They were a sensation. Josephine wassoOn covered with names, and the owners refused an offer of $2,000 for her, it’s said. And the-Motion Pictnres' Greatest Tear representa­ tives were delighted with them; they’ve become unoffleial. good-will ambassadors for the industry.They ran into one'difficulty; peo­ ple whose autographs didn’t mean much were,all.too obliging about scrawliiig their names on Josephine. The Pinneys let them do It, and, since Josephine’s space was limited and they had to go infer big names only, they’d -wipe off the undesira­ bles with a bit of turpentine and then tackle somebody who meant something to them. Of course, they may thus have obliterated signa­tures of people, now unknown; who will be stars before th£ car is a year older, but that couldn’t be helped. . '.'—*— ... Don’t ever say that Samuel Gold- wyn isn’t kind hearted. •' By sending Jon Hall OS to Eng­ land. to do “The Thief of Bagdad?* he tore the bridegroom from his bride, Frances Langford. But he’s going -to pay' for a five- minute transatlantic phone call for them each week that they are separated! You will recall when Jon and Frances doped to Prescott, Ariz., last June, Jon’s mind was a bit hazy as to his birth­ place, he giving it as New York city, instead of Fresno, Calif., on the license application, necessitating a remarriage later to ease their minds as to the legali^r of their marriage. Evidently the next cycle In the movies will bit based on the life and times of Abrahim Lincoln. The successof the play, "Abe Lincoln In Ilinois,” in Hew Tork started it. Now., three producers , have an­nounced that .they will do Lincoln pictures. Goldwyn will star Gary Cooper as the Great Emancipator, Twentieth .'Century-Fox will east Henry Fohda in the role, in “Law­ yer in the West.” Frances Langford There’s something about the radio serial, “Pepper Young’s Family,” that brings luck to those who have anything to do with it. , ;Originally it was called “Red Da­ vis,” and in its second year a young actor who wasn’t getting along too well was engaged to play the roleof “Red.” His name was Burgess Meredith. Broadway producers and Hollywbpd executives heard of the program,- listened to it—and first thing he knew, he was a success on the stage. Then he began to do a picture occasionally; remember him in “Winterset,” his first big one? • Later, Martha Scott was engaged to play bits in the serial. And Maiv tha landed in a stage play, “Our Town,” which Was one of the year1S biggest hits of las$ season, and is still playing.■■■ . .-j-jK—. If Toscaidni is'your favorite or- chestra conductor you can be sure of hearing ’Concerts ' with him lead­ing the orchestra weekly through December' 3;;; from January < I through February 25 he win alter, nate with guest conductors. When Bill Janaey (who plays the title role in “Howie Wing—the Ack ventures of a Young Aviator,”) be­ gan portraying the daring.Howie he hardly kneW what made a plane stay in the air. But flying got him; he has been spending his spare time taking Vflymg lessons from ' Balph Smith, a pilot on the last Byrd Ant: arctic expedition. , Degrees of Manslaughter- In some .states three or four de­ grees of manslaughter are recog­nized. ODDS AND ENDS . . . JoW e, the Call, Boy of “Johnnie Preaentt,** is learning the Morse code from one of Ihe radio engineers . . . That New . York elevator boy. who uxu engaged ‘for mGotui WiA- the FiiuP Bpenl fo u r months in Hollywood waiting for it to begin, and now has returned to his job in the elevator; he’d rather wait there, he says..O WeJtera Newipaper Union. Chicken-Stealing in China Stealing chickiens is regarded as a major criminal offense in C hina. There are' many instances on record in Chinese courts in which ihe "hen- coop”, raiders .have drawn hanher sentences - than' embezzlers, and armed robbers. S m a rt C u s h io n s F ro m O d d s , By ECTH WTETH SPEABS >PHERE comes a letter from a: ■•• reader ordering both' of the sewing books offered below.' She. says, “I have to smile when pe<K pie tell me it does not pay to sew.. Recently I had a regular spree of doing. over the living: room. I' spent >$10.35 for materials. The rest, Here is what the ten thirty-five1 bought. New slipcovers for ,the davenport and two chairs, chinti curtains for three windows, a new: TlH would have cost fifteen dollars if made outside.” It now seems that there is a, need for more color in the newlyj decorated living room. The cur* CtOSE CORO CORDING FOOT BACKIN6y//fOOT— HlSHT WSTETb RKHT SBE p piaawCOVER tains are very gay but the new slipcovers rather neutral. Why not repeat some of the curtain col­ ors with bright cushions? A clever girl I know saves the good parts of old silk dresses and blouses and buys remnants of bright silks and ribbons for this purpose. Her pillows are always most profes­ sional looking., If contrasting pieces are joined, she uses cov- ered cords in the seams and con­ trasting eordings and neat little frills around the edges to repeat the strongest tones in the room. In this way many different kinds of material may be brought into harmony.NOTE: - You also may have sinart' slipcovers, curtains and dozens of things you have been wanting. Mrs. Spears’ books have helped thousands of women. Sha tells you quickly with pictures the things it wduld take years to learn by old-fashioned methods.. Her sewing sketches clear away all uncertainties both' for' the be­ ginner and the experienced sewer. Every page is packed with new ideas—all illustrated. Book I— SEWING, for the Home Decora­ tor. Book 2—Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery. Books are 25 cents each. Order both books andget fascinating quilt leaflet free. Ad­dress Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-. plaines St., Chicago, HL « NERVOUS? Dft^fedaourvrayonviBttoMKftiBT Are yoo eras and InitabltT DoyoaieoM thoae daarcat to yon?It ycrn b»w i art oa ed p and yon Iaal Tern seed a good BUMral system tonic, try XordIa E. Pinkham'a Vegetabla ComponBda SBadaespeefeOy/or weaiim.For over COyaara one vonan baa told an* other how to go "amSlng thruf* irith reUabla Pinkham'a Compound. It hdpa nature bnfld Bp more physical resistance and th a helpe calm qtthrering nerves and Iceacn diecomforta from annoying symptoms which often a * company female functional diaordew. why not g}v* it a chance to help YOU? Over one million women haye written is reporting wonderful benefits from FinkhamTa Knowledge and Wisdom , - Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.—Tennyson. - L n 4 OU “ c. M w I I r u I.■’ J Natural-Looking FALSE T E E T H #..... LOWEST PRICES ^ SEND NO^ * MONEYOilre-By MAIL—tlx World’i^o. Ir rr- KITKW W Vy PlOMMiyWof Bir«nfll DKtrOMLj____ C ffr fffite r r s ! ffflS S o V ( ! S sUMmm STATU DDlTAL COMPANY Brave Heart ; :. >Never fear and never cry.—Be»-. jamin Jowett. AMOMfiGU fOR m e AOffiFOF M u s e u io r GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN m th e paper! Only Newspapers bring th* news of vital, interest to you HfmiKnn may icream of ‘death Ind disaster without causing you to raise: an eyebrow^ But if your son get* hit: name in the paper—tbat’s real nentl ; It isn’t'by. accident that'&is paper prints' m many stories which vitally interest you and yoor neighbors. News of remote places is stated briefly and IntMpretcLLocal news is covered fuQy,^because SB good editors know that the oews Which interests the readers most I* news about themselves. NoW is a good time to leam mcte abemt . thia neimaper whieh is nude ■ opecially far you. : Just for fim yoafelf this qnestion: How could we .. CCt akag Witboat newspaper*? KNOW YOUR NEWSPAKK D o ll's W a E a s y , C Patti A doll’s war< tion 14 and 18 made when the two identical pi tam mainly in Use up your IeT tern 1203 contl making coat, f shown; illustraj of' all stitches | quireirents. Send 15 cent] pattern to Needlecraft De nue, New York Please wriie dress 'and patta v Palace ol The Palace ofl is to be an enq being construq St. Saviour’s cow. Plans cd skyscraper in [ terraces, foot figure of j 460 feet in dia hall with a cad sons, the heighl ture will be I,] Built of reh rustless steel, | elevators and I S tiU C No matter h you have triec cough, chest co tatlon, you ma]> Creomulsion. E . be brewing an< to ft fthiati- less potent thai goes right to th andaidsnatunthe inflamedand to looscnl laden phlegm. [ Evenifomeri don’t be discou don. Yourdrug refund your mi thoroughly sati fits obtained, i word,astcforlt name on the Ixand you'll get and the relief Stud A man must I pid, as well asl believes there [ his own side.—J CONST Don’t Let Si sore Keep Whea yon ara I happen. F1BST: . op tha bowala and p or* tract. T2u« a«iiebei,» dull, In ef appetite, md i_.^dlfeeuid food etart bnafing oa aonr a and heartbsiB, kl< aoaatimea saip for aat. Yon e&n’t alee Too feel tired out, Adlwika gives 70a you need. ThtaafBc relieves that awful anally clears the ta n . Ko waiting Soldot Borl The truest nl with great qual without envy.—I [so o T H iN q I TnhalA vaporl I soothe irritatl lbranes of nosl \Tlsstainles^ Impudl Nothing is sJ cess—unless it | —Planche. Sentii Don't KatntaMttarvelotii Job. flowing blood 1 tosfe UBparitU eonsaoattar tha Idt Iha blood if 1 W ha tha i Matnra Intaad waita that m tresa.One may ; paraiiteathaad gettiaf up a: ..rader tha aya vornont.Raqnenttae may tfa fnrthi bladder distur!Thareeotdi fBadfuratiemt fet rid of exei Usa Dom*« Pi than forty vaa aadoiaed- tha XhcnC*. Sold a D o a n w Ishions Odds, Ends BTH SFEABS Ies a letter from a Iering both of the lffered below. She. Ito smile when peo- |oes not pay to sew., J a regular spree of Ie living room. I K>r materials. The Ie and I did the rest. I the ten thirty-five I slipcovers for the ] two chairs, chintz, fee windows, a new I lamp shade. The Jie davenport alone 1st fifteen dollars if Jis th at there is a. I color in the newlyi |g room . The cur-' 1 6ACKIN6////FOOT- M STETO F PILLOW COVER gay but the new [ier neutral. W hy ! of the curtain col- J cushions? A clever Ives the good parts Iesses and blouses |a n ts of bright silks 1 this purpose. H er vays m ost profes- If contrasting [ied, she uses cov- he seam s and con- Igs and n eat little he edges to repeat |ones in the room, ny different kinds be brought into also may have fcrs, curtains and gs you have been Spears’ books have is of w om en. She ’ w ith pictures the Id take y ears to pshioned m ethods., etches clear away |s both for the be- perienced sewer, packed w ith new rated. Book I— he H om e D ecora- bifts, N ovelties and Books a re 25 cents lo th books a n d 'get lit leaflet free. Ad- le a rs, 210 S. Des-. fcago, HI. JS yon want to soetm? rritable? Do you aoold ,d on edge sad you fed petal eyiftem tonic, tiy R Vegetable Compoimdt ■one woman has told sa* Tiling thru" with reliable hd. It helps nature buSd sistance sod thus bdps s and lessen discomforts Iptoms which often no ftctional disorders.Ba chance to help TODT Jwomen have written in ■benefits from Pinhham’s I and W isdom , bm es, but w isdom son. o p k e -B Y U A IL -tb» !,W orld’s N o.l FIT-R ITE Tl Plates for men and women Msstaos taken In your home, f pleased patrons. MONEY*A r a n t e e y o u 'l l b e ■Monftlypayments poestUe. I DENTAL COMPANY iAisCUnnn Ie Heart Id never cry.—Ben- THtMUEfOf i s e p t i URE ASPIRIN l t l a / Igotinynaiiift in th e paper! apers bring the I interest to you :ream of death and ausing you to raise Iif your son gets Iua r •— that's real news! Jlent that this paper ■stories which vitally your neighbors. News i stated briefly and I news is covered fully, i the readers most nselves. I time to learn more •per which is nude Hon: How could we : newspapers? IR n ew sp ap er THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Doll's Wardrobe Is Easy, Quick to Kntt Patten 1203. • A doll’s wardrobe for a regula­tion 14 and 18 inch doll is easily made when the little dress Is just two identical pieces . ; . coat and tarn mainly in stockinette stitch. Use up your left-over wool I Pat­ tern 1203 contains directions for making coat, tam and dress shown; illustrations of .them and of all stitches used; material re­quirements. Send 15 cents in coihs ' for foia pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave­ nue, New York, N. Y.' ' Please write your name, ad­dress ‘and1 pattern number plainly. Palace of the Soviets The Palace of the Soviets, which is to be an enormous building, is being constructed on the site of St. Saviourte cathedral In Mos-. cow. Plans call for a pyramidal skyscraper in ascending circular terraces, surmounted by a 325- loot figure of Lenin. With a base 460 feet in diameter and a main hall with a capacity of 20,000 per­ sons, the height of the total struc­ ture will be 1,365 feet. Built of reinforced concrete and rustless steel, it will contain 148 elevators and 62 escalators. matter how many w im m tyou have tried for your comi cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irri­tation, you may get relief now with Creormilstan. Serious trouble r be brewing and you cannot I' to take ft rftwiw* w ith MW j“ less potent than Creoinuklon goes right to the seat of the trouble and alas nature to soothe and healthe ntHWip IIIMnhHHMMiand to loosen and expel germ- laden phlegm. _Even if other remedie8havefalled. don’t be discouraged, try Creomul- HonaYourdrnggistlsanQMilaedto refund your money if p i are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene­fits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for It plalnly.aee that thename on the bottle is I--------and you’ll get the geni and the relief yuu want, i Stiqdd Bfon A man must be excessively stu­pid, as well, as uncharitable, who believes there is no virtue but on his own side.—Addison. G O IS T IP A T E I? D m I U t Ia st I s m Pre*- ssrft Ksep Tea M iserable « l q • S •omtUnu.CHPforbrtDth. T h m n u i ■ L Y ouortdM p. Y m ato m Jh Iai.-. You N d timd out. (mwhvLoud nfcnfcfcL AdM tu drtu you Lbi DOUBLE ACTION yoaDMd. Thlioffiainteiniiautinoilburili n u m thut uvfol OAS ilmoot ut ooeu. - n uraaHy d m the bov.1i In Iem tbau Nm boon. Mo Wiitiux lo, onmiubt ntfri. S df at d t thus A m Born Great The truest mark of being hura with great qualities is being bora1 without envy.—La Rochefoucauld. SMTHIia FM M M | won it FMr soothe IRitated mnccuaium-j branes of nos* throat Fenetroi V ia stainlest snow-white. Im pudentS uccess Nothing is so impudent as Suc­ cess—unless it be those she favors. —Planche. Sentinels of Health vDimtNesbetlliemf Mutjgu M tMUmHdMFllu tea Mmtam IoKTbdrlm btutokwt Um Ir TtMiIii «1.IiuAt-ImlgriS.-IfMM-Osi DiiY offer MNMistm ImAmA du ..eu4« Uw qe l iH NnAeriWOL «8 YoreentiFtUdUiaL uiuaty or JmnluvBumuriU .Tto1Iiw U ih JhnrLStMstiOdnfitaM, D oans P ills I d e a l W o m a n I s M a t t e r o f M a n s T a s t e PATRICIA LINDSAYO BeQSyiMiJeDte.—WNU Servfci. E» WSRY man cherishes in his “ heart a vision of an Ideal Wom- *“• .Naturally this woman is beau­ tiful! Beautiful according to his in- dividual estimate of feminine loveli­ ness. She is usually a vision of per­ fect contour,: lovely istature. Her skin is fresh and -radiant and her hair is lustrous. Her hands are soft and capable while her eyes sparkle wita vitality and silent wisdom!Yes, Man’s Ideal Woman is a composite of all beauty and all the feminine graces. ’ Not only does her physical-beauty satisfy his eye, but her voice is music to his ears. The qualify of her . mind intrigues him. Men cuirenUy ore favoring Uie more feminine type of Olivia de Havilland. Her physical beauty and gracious personality make her alluringly charming in the eyes of (he modem man. She comes dose to being Ms Ideal and her soul—that intangible some­ thing every person possesses—is his inspiration. Through life, Man seeks this crea­ture of divine loveliness. For her he lives,. works and plans. This Ideal Woman is the animating pow­er behind progress and activity, and the closer you resemble her ■ the more joyous and abundant will be your life! If you wish for love, admiration, success, happiness—Be .beautiful! Delight in the joy of feminine power which comes from the knowledge that you are a creature of. charm and that your personality is com­ pelling! Analyze Your Beauty Assets " Success in whatever you. desire from life lies in’your determination Ib"' make the most of yourself—to glorify your birthright! So many women give up too eas­ ily. Just because taey were not bom wita permanent waves in their hair, or wita legs like the famous Dietrich’s, they let themselves grow discouraged. - They don’t take time to analyze their own beauty assets. Perhaps a woman' has a crooked nose which causes, her no end of dismay. But her voice might be so beautifully pitched that by concen­ trating on it she could so fascinate others that they wouldn’t be aware of the crooked nose! Impossible? Not at all!.. • Every woman is bom with some physical beauty and a few compel­ ling characteristics. The Perfect Woman does not exist. Each wom­ an should strive to accent her good points and. to dim her less glamor­ ous ones. She who does that suc­cessfully comes near to being one man’s Ideal Woman. : The art of keeping the external You beautiful, and the inner You lovely at the same time, is , worth striving for, Look around you. Isn’t the woman who has mastered that art getting pretty much what she wants from life? HM-OF-THE-DAY Most of us have some opportunity for getting out-of-doors and being active one way or the other- playing games, being interested In a .sport for exercise, gardening, or bicycling. There are numerous ways to work off that. excess poundage and bring your , measurements down to appealing lines. If you are not active. Out-of-doors in games or sports, then you must do daily calisthenics; preferably in the. open air, simple, corrective ones planned for the particular parts of, your body which you wita to proportion nicely. Stretching-, Man’s Llfethne A French anthropologist credits civilization with stretching man’s lifetime tar-beyond that nature al­ lowed, under wild conditions. ^ The average man Can^expect- to live about , sixty years. For women the average lifetime is sixty-four, In r.other; words, the -average person lives longer than the IongesMived humans jn the good , old Stone age. Grhwth of NorwiyPine A Norway pine tree 35 years old eter at breast, height; under aver­ age conditions such a tree will to about 40 feet hieh. IMPROVED UKIFORM INTERNATIONAk S U N D A Y I C H O O L L e s s o n ByB_______ .. ..Dean af The Uoody Blbla InsUtuIa - . OfChleagOi g Wastarn Nawspver Union. Lesson for November 27 HONESTY IN ALL THINGS LESSON TEX T-Eiodut 20:15; Hattfcew 19:1-10: « . « . .GOLDEN TEXT—Ifcou Ohalt not I teal.— Exodua *0:1*. : Loiion nittfects and Serlplura texta se­ lected and- cow iishted hr International CoimcU ot Beugioui Education; uaed by permission. Honesty in all things would seem to be what one Shotdd have a right to expect without question. As a matter offset, dishonesty has be­ come so common wherever man is found that people' look on the per­son who is strictly-honest as a pe­ culiar individual. Try reporting an undercharge (everyone complains about ah. overcharge) or returning excess change, and you' will see how unexpected honesty really, is today. Under such circumstances the Christian needs to ,be vigilant lest he also accommodate his own' ideas of ,honesty, and begin to. justify IitQe evasions rather than befog ab­ solutely upright. L Hbnesfy Respects Preperfy Rights (Exod. 20:15). ' The very commandment against stealing implies-that men have a right to that which they have made, earned,' or, saved. If no one had property rights there , could be no stealing. Some, of our modem isms reason along that line, blit their reasoning is clearly not biblical or Christian, > “Thou shalt not steal”.:forbids ev­ ery kind of theft. It includes rob­ bery, burglary, safe. - cracking, housebreaking; but it covers far more than those obvious wrongs. It refers to such things as loafing on one’s job, “borrowing” money from the cash drawer, taking (pods from the stock with which one is working, stealing another man’s sermon and preaching it as one’s own, “lifting” material out of another main’s book without credit, contracting debts which one can never pay,: using false weights and measures,' adul­terating food or other material, “watering” milk for sale, selling worthless stock, dodging taxes or lying to the tax assessor, using a slug instead of a nickel in the tele­ phone to escape proper payment.It really means, something to be honest, and it is a great testimony to the unregenerate world. H. Honesty Restores Stolen Goods (Luke 19:1-10). The story of the conversion of the despised Jewish tax collector Zac- chaeus has many interesting fea­ tures, but for our lesson wd stress but one,-namely, that the reality of his conversion was demonstrated by his honesty in restoring that which he had obtained unjustly, and that in fourfold measure. Insofar as it js possible to do so, the honest person will-' make ,.right any known injustice. To be right with God must mean that we are to be right with men. The testi­mony of many Christians could be presented to show that they have- only entered upon, real peace and usefulness as they have made con­ sistent effort to right every wrong, to pay every debt. Often such ac­ tions open opportunities for Chris­tian testimony and point: others to the redemption in Christ, which makes a man live right as well as talk.right. - HI. Honesty Resents Crookedness (Luke 19:45, 46). In sharp contrast to the prompt restitution by Zacchaeus, the con­ verted. publican, was the stubborn disobedience and dishonesty'of the priests in . the temple. Jesushad already , cleansed the temple of the traffic in money-changing and the sale of animals for sacrifice prac­ ticed there (see-John 2:13-17). On taat occasion He rebuked them be­ cause they. made His Father’s house “a house of merchandise.” Had converted Zacchaeus they would ) u they did not-believe In Christ and went on with their ungodly desecra­ tion of'the temple area until it be­ came "a den of thieves” (v. 46); The Lesson Commentary of the United Lutheran Church^makes an unusually. apt application of the truth . t o “the goings on in our own churches” in the following para­ graph. <.Read it, ptmder it, pray about it, then act; if it- describes your church.“Is a' church , honest when it -as­sumes obligations that -itcannot meet, and is then forced to use: all sorts of questionable means to raise money for the beneflt ofthe church?? Is a church honest-when, it'turns a building consecrated, to: the -wor­ship of God .into' a restaurant or a theater,, regardless to whether -it is* done to make money for tae cipirch or to: attract people who are more interested in eating and drinking or playing than in the preaching ofthe. Word and the worship: of God? ' Is a church honest~that turnsits pulpit, into a .lecture platform for'the dis­cussion of current events or the review or popular M or plays while the world is destroying-ltself because it does not . know the. time of , its visitation? The answer . , :. v is that the church is dishonest that permits anjr such UungSj robs God of the honor i n to Him,4nd it robs people of their chance of salvation fiy uving them stones .when ,they need the bread of life.” W HAT to EAT and WHY C. Houston-Goudiss describes the Body's Vital Need for Vitamin C; Names Most Significant Sources of This Substajice By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS O F ALL the vitamins that should be included in the diet every day, none, perhaps, is more important, nor more frequently provided inadequately, than vitamin C. There are, I believe, two reasons for this. First, unlike some of the other vitamins, vitamin C is not. stored by the body,; so that it is impossible to build up a reserve supply, in order to maintain top health, f it therefore must be furnished * in the diet every day. Second, the C vitamin, is more easily destroyed than some of the others, for it is oxidized upon exposure to the air, and is usually partially destroyed in cooking. That accounts for, the well-known rule, that it'is usually desirable to in­ clude in the daily diet - some raw foods, such as cab­ bage. or. citrus fruits.' The rule may be waived,- however, when to­ mato juice or cran­berry sauce are in­ cluded in the menu. For careful experiments have, determined taat, because of their high acid con­tent, these two foods retain their vitamin C to a remarkable de­gree, when commercially canned or when cooked quickly in' the home. Funetioht of Viiamin C The full, importance Cf includ­ ing an adequate supply of vitamin C-rick foods in the .diet can only be fully appreciated ,when the ama2 ing functions of this anti­ scorbutic vitamin are fully un­derstood. Long years before the first vita­ min had been discovered, ' when the science of nutrition .was still in its infancy, English physi­ cians observed that the. use of or­ange juice would hdp to eure chil- dren of a serious disease charac­ terized by a sallow; pale complex­ ion, flabby muscles, told a painful inflammation, of the membrane surrounding the bones of the legs. And as early as 1795 it was also discovered that British: sailors could be prevented from develop­ ing the painful and serious dis­ ease of scurvy if they were given a regular ration of lemon, juice which had been evaporated to syrup. It was because lemon, then ctoled lime, juice was invariably prescribed for the navy that Brit­ ish sailors, came to be known as “limies,” a term which is still in use today. Scurvy a ControIIabta DUeaso Scurvy was thus < prevented or cured in both children and adults, long-before scientists learned that precious vitamin C is the control­ ling factor. In this disease. And shortly after the turn of the cen­ tury a systematic study was be­ gun by scientists in both Europe and America to discover all the foods that possessed the almost magical power to. prevent and cure this former sconrge of man­kind. Li the course of many painstak­ ing investigations and brilliant discoveries,-we have gradually in­ creased- our knowledge. of scurvy Until today-We know taat the sub­ stance which”prevents the disease is vitamin C. taay Retard Growth in Children . It has also been noted that many eases of latent scurvy can be found among' children adults In all walks of life. It has been !determined, for example, that many children who are rest- Iessl irritable, or retarded in growth are in reality <. .. I «i' • When deprived of this vitamin, experimental animals develop swollen, tender joints, sore jaws and spongy, bleeding gums, while the teeth become loosened and as­ sume irregular positions. Hemor­rhages: may occur almost any­ where .in the body, due to capil­ lary weakness, and are particu­ larly common in the kidneys; in- . testmes, ■ bone marrow, under the skin, in: the-muscles toid adrenal Wise and Otherwise —v —■ Long words like long dresses frequently hide . something, wrong'wito the?understanding; There are three sides to ev­ ery- matrimonial row—the: hus­ band’s,; the wife’s; and the truth. A newspaper reports the case' of • “man who cycles to work at seventy." Some bicycle, by Hercules! Optimist: The woman who marries a night bird ^expecting : There’s nothing like the spark of love for burning a hote\in. the boy friend’s pocket, :. juice , may be varied , at breakfast by serving a cranberry conserve, Jelly or sauce, or a cran­ berry juice cocktail. For lunch or dfamer, -this same fruit may be served as an appetizer; with the meat course; or used to make a variety of attractive desserts. If vitamin C-eontainlng foods are hwluded generously in tbe daily diet, the homemaker may wen feel that she . has provided her - family with an important form of btodth'insurance; glands. Indeed, one of the most interesting of all tae discoveries Coheeming vitamhi C was made with guinea pigs; It was observed that in a healthy animal, tte adro-' nal glands, are rieh fai Titamin C, vriiile in a scorbutic animal, they contain practically none. Pyorrhea Ond Vtiamin C Many investigators have discov­ ered taat a deficiency Of .vitamin C causes profound changes; not only in the gums,’ but also in the enamel and; dentine to the teeth. It has been suggested that pyor­ rhea may be associated directly wita a vitamin C deficiency. : . Certainly, here is enough con­ vincing evidence, as a result to work with both' children and adults, to indicate the -importance of an adequate, supply of vitamin C in maintaining healthy teeth. SourcesofTliitBoJyRegiiIator, Vitamin C is.produceld by plants during, their growth. ’ It is. found in juicy stems, bulbs, roots, tu­ bers told fruits. Outstandhig among the fruits are the citrus family, including or­ anges, lemons and grapefruit; to­ matoes and: cranberries. 'Raw cabbage is a godd sourpe, as is watercress. So important is vitamin C tiuit one or more generous portions of a vitamin C-rich food shtoild be consumed daily, preferably at ev­ery meal. Orange and tomato jiiice have been used interchangeably for quite some time as a convenient and easily available source to vi­tamin C. In recent .years, some experiments performed at a lead­ ing university have given 'a high ranking to cranberries', on ttas score, so that they, too, may be ranked as a significant source of vitamin C. ' These brilliant ^Iittio red berries come into market in Qie fall—Qie very time when it is important to eat Keneronsly of baits to fortify the body ; against ftril and winter IDs. Their tart flavor -helps to stimulate appetite and their fruit Acids promote: intestinal tone.' Neither the maturity nor variety vOf the fruit appears to have any influence on the vitamin content, and even when cookedi as whole fruit sauce, they retain from 75 to 80 per cent of the original vitamin C content to-the fruit. -Cranber­ries are also a fair source of vita­min A which is not impaired by :cooking, and they contain iodine^ iron, copper and manganese. . Because they are such a versa­tile fruit, cranberries can be uti­ lized throughout the menu and at any meal; Thus orange and- to- Questions Answered A. F. G. Jr.—Green salads do play several, important - roles in the diet. They furnish bulk or cel­lulose, minerals, vitamins and wa­ ter, and therefore help to balance a meaL ", Mrs. F; C. L.—Most authorities now advise giving semi-solid foods to intants before the end to the first: year. Usiially the cereals, vegetables; - and fruit pulps are ctoefolly strained so that they are finely divided and free from harsh particles. which would' irritate a baby’s delicate digestive tract.O—WNU-C. BlUltni Goudlu-1930—ST. A K O U N B H H E H O U S E ■ Watch Young Toes.—It’s dan­ gerous, especially .for children, to have the feet of stockings-: too short; it ,may lead to foot deformi­ ties. Stockings should not be too' large, either; they may form ridges taat will cause painful blis­ ters.* • • Use LefHIver CereaL-Never Ifarov away leftover cereal It may be Iried and served a t syrup. . ; C ■; C C ‘ . v How to Stretch Soap^-To make your laundry soap last longer, un­ wrap it as soon as you buy it and pile the.cakes loosely in a dry.place: so they’ll dryv Hard . soap •goes farther- than- soft. , :.■ : X'. . ■ •- •• • . Stained Tea Clotiis. —'Cover stains on a tea cloth wita glycerin and leave to dry ; then boil and rinse in the usual way and all the marks? will disappear. . ■ .. I.. .I For Soiled Suede .Shoes and? Belts.—Clean . ,with sawdust ; - or bran, slightly.warmed in the oven. Rub it over.' the.', surface wita a dean, soft rag, and to raise-.the- pile, rub: gentiy afterwards with fine emery paper.• • • Choosing; Poultry^-Wheny you choose poultry see that the beak and. claws' to. a fowl are soft; not stiffandhorny.'Thebones toall young birds Brfl soft.'• • • WasUng - Chamois. — Wash chamoisuftepidsoapsuds. ■ -Use: one or two changes ottpds until the chamois is perfectly clftaiu Binse in tepid water. Squeeze (do not wring) and hang in the sun. Snap it and-pull it frequentlyiuntil' it is perfectly dry. SHOULD STUDY THESE PICTURES Drop« D«s«r|ablRlbi WOlftri H ftlorift Io tfrtftorato in 2 ftftcoodft — Iiofico Ift roorfy Io "QOto work" rapidly • S f IIbi “Quick DinoiTiog” Property is Why BATER Aspirin Acts Su Fast to “Take Hold” el Musadar AdiesandPaiisi ; . H you suffer with headaches or the pains to rheumatisnt w-neuritis, keep the above picture about gen­ uine Bayer- Aspirin in your mind. EspeciaUy if quick relief is what you-want FortiiewayaBayerTabletworks . in the glass b the way it works when yon take it. It starts to dissolve al­most at once—hence is ready to “ take bold” of the rheumatic pain or headaChe with astonishing speed. Relief often comes in a few minutes. ’ Always ask foIr "BAYER Aspirin” —never ask for "aspirin” alone. BFUtL BOZEN SM YQV BET! “Luden’s, like hot lem­ onade, contain a ftctog that helps contribute to your alkaline reserve." A k t h u r Ba r t h s , .AtUtticDimiBr, Hm YtHk L U D l N rUx MSNfHOL COUUH DBOPS 5 * W A T C H Yaucandepend an the spa- : 'r ia l «»1«« H ia m a m l , , our town announce in the OalimmsaffliispapiaraIliey msaamaneysavmgioeur zeadors. It alwayz pays to ? patroniia the merchants fdobdm tos, Ito y in not afraid of their mar* chandise or theii price*. -vI-I jfI-•rslv, d I :.;4 .--"9SgB I■ 'i1: " “a Woman’s Prerogative : Woman changeable we find, as - ' a feather- in- the wind.—Italian Proverb. / ::kl I . -_ THE DA Vl£ RECORD, MOCKS VHL£, R C. NOVEMBER TQ US TO BE GINNED Latest Equipment and Enlarged Quarters You Will Be Pleased With Our Service. If fIts COTTON See FQSTER E. Pierce Foster Near Sanford Uotor Co.. MockswilleVN C. American Red Cross Roll Call Poster fpr‘1938. “ORPHANS OF THE STORM” Calling All Americans... m y Fleeing a tornado near Clyde, Texatl Parents of these babies were kiiledl the! automoiije tossed a qiiarter-mlle away. Hours later a telephone Iliieman hear a chlld’sjwhlrnper in a roadside ditch. There he found 3-yearold Jesse Donal Rutledge, w ater up to his chln, ho1ding his 3-months-old brdther Daryl’s hea above water.fieiativeB being unable to care for the orphans, Red Cross Worker arrangeda maintenance fund to support them until they are 16. A Texas colieg promisitd scholarships and ranchmen started 3 herd of cattle for their benefit The Red Crbsswill help .the boys make adjustments as they growoldMh mm ♦ F:OR RENT S P A C E IN T H IS P A P E R W ill A rrange To Suifck' GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUSINESS HUNTING for More BUSINESS Try.O ur ,A ds S®ro *,na i In The SuperiorCourt DavieCouoty I Della Crouse, C.'R. Vogler, et al.• ;.vV_' 'VS : Naylor Voitler, W. P. Cornatzer, Guardian Ad Litem, Roscoe B. White, etal. NoticeSeryipgSummdns v By Publication. The defendant, Roscoe B White,, will'take notice that an action en-. titled as above has been comochced. in the Superior Court of Davie Ciun- ty. North' Carolina, to sell the lands of A.L/Vogler, deceased, for parti­ tion among his heirs at law; Baid lands being located in Shady Grove TownBnip1 Dayie County. N. C„ and . the said defendant will further take notice that be is required to appear at the office of the Cierk of-Superior Conrt of said Couatv in the Court* house in Mocksville; N C.. within ten days from the last publication of this notice : Said last publication be- in? on the 16ih day of November, 1938, and answer or demur to' the Complaint or petition, or the peti­tion, or the petitioners will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said petition or complaint.This, the 24th day of October, 1938. : M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk of Superior Court. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified; as administrator of the estate of S. L. Baraest late of Davie coun­ ty, N orthCurblma* notice Is hereby given all persons holding claims against the said -istate. to present them to the undersign* ed on or before Sept. 8 1939, or this no­ tice will be blead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate* are requested to ' make immediate payment. 1 This Sept. 8, 1938. J. D B ARNES, Admr. . of S. L. Barnes,DecU 8. C .BROCK, Attorney. . WRITEA WANTAD CASH IN ON STUFF THE ATTIC W hat’s Answer 7 - HowdidHalloweenoriginate? . Why do we tremble when • afraid? Why does a dog turn . ’round . and ’round before lying down? Fascinating answers to these and many ■ other cotnmon questions in - "What’s the Answer,” a new pictorial feature by Edward Fipch. Be sure to .look for this question-and'answer cartoon IN EVERY ISSUE Administrator’s Notice. 'T he undersigned, having Ibis day quali­ fied as administrator of M»ndy Jane Woot­ en. deceased.hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, |o present them to the un­ dersigned, duly verified. on or before the 5th day of October, 1939, or. this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover?. All persons indebted tu said estate, will please make' immediate paym ent Tbis 5tb day of October, 1938. E. W. WOOTEN Admr. ■■■ of Mandy Jaae Wooten, Decs'd. O N ALL THROUGH T R A IN S MMH a fo o t, tlfa n . restful’trip Qt low cost V V f ttf lliH C A B S • D IM IN G C A B S In th e iafety of- train travelI i itomfoHaU* _________________________ Agents For Fares Schedules, Pullman Reservations And OtherTriveI Iafprinatioo.'' i - R. H. GRAHAM. DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT, Room 4. Southern Railway Passenger Station ~ Charlotte. Ni C.- . ' ‘ •OUTHEBN BMLWAT SYSTEM W E C A N S A T E Y O U M O N EY ON YODR ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS. STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARDS, CIRCULARS. BILL OOR PRICES FIRST. YOURwSHIPWim COME IN” Sooner' ■ By the Aid of NewapapeJt ADVERTISING. A D V E R T IS IN G *- TO A PARADE MEETING Y O U C A N T Q U IT YOU’RE TALKING NOT A MASS y o u CAN GET a lo n g w ithout ELECTRiClTy AND WITHOUT ADVERTISING- mBUT WHY TRY? B e f o r e y o u n e w s p a p e r I s p o t t o b e d •W h en w * IedItiiBf ____ _newspapar to hed we aren't Vf • . ing to W IkMmbus.. ITa riw ■ parlance ior fofag to ptess the ' Ilnpi atep IkjAs ' production m Before your newspaper I* ready to g d tobad Iian V d IongMriM of' atopai,.' wgaaaianBnaflia iOpIIw-; tiye. efforts manyminds and, many hands. Ih i lasueyouhold In your hands, for Jex^ple,' te- volved the ggtherlngol hundtsda of newa Mem, editing, putting into - type, proofreading, ma&ngupdie type fonna and, finally, printing. It could not be: done without trained minda, trained handa and a heavy inveetmeot in expensive equipment •lhace are many Other thing* to*. Ihe eelection of features that ■Mm Tow ®ew«pcqp«r mor# ln" more entertaining, iflne of fliese features la care* ’ chosen with .the thought thcl I will prove interesting to all or _ part of ciur readers. Some newspapers seelc to les> sen the effort and expense of pro­ duction by limiting their ^coverage of news and; features. Skeleton* ized newspapers are dieap and easy to!produce. But we prefer to offo our readers a complete newspaper." Tbat is why you find' In our columns the work of many of today's greatest newspaper names. And complete loccd news !'courser' . .. /■% -'Jf- S U P P O B T Y O V H N E W S F A P E B RADIOS BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert Repair Servic^ YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right 'Depot St. Near Sqaare V\ CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOUE Funeral Diitetnrs . AMBULANCE SERVICE Piione 164 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE - N. C| DR.R.P. ANDERSON D EN TIST Anderson Building Mocksville, N. C. OfHee 5 0 . Phone * Residence 37 m m ' r we*m A n e w 1 9 3 9 B l u m ’s A l m a n a c g i v e n f r e e w i t h a l l n e w o r r e n e w a l s u b s c r i p ti o n s . I The MoreFolksYou Tell TheMoreGoods YouSelI - A v a A N iv a v joJ OKIHlaOOO v:• v .V: THE DAVlE RECORD IS THE OLDEST PAPER IN DAVIE COUNIY AND CIRCULATES IN 30 OF THE 4« Rf AYES. THE PAPER THAT THE PEOPLEREADi “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S R1GHT5 MA1NTA1N: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAIN.” VOLUMN XL. MOCKS VILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 0 .P 938 NUMBER 19 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wat Happening In Dane Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The CottonandCorn.; (Davie Record. Nov. 23 , 1910) Cotton is 14 cents. Mrs. I. O.. Kinft returned Wed­ nesday from a visit to Charlotte. Mrs. Mattie Brown, of Albemarle is visiting Mrs. R. P. Anderson. R. H. Rollins has moved his fam­ ily jnto the Saunders house on San ford avenue. Miss Kopelia Hunt spent Friday and Saturday with friends at Clem­ mons. • ~ Mrs C. F. Stroud and children returned last week from a visit to relatives at Statesville. Mtss BettieLinvtHespent several days last and this week with rela­ tives and friends in Winston. E W. Mooring, formerly of this city, but now traveling for the N. C., Oil Co., was in town last week. Dr. H; F. Baity, of North Wil- kesboro, was ope of the attendants at his brother’s marriage last Wed nesday. We are sorry to learn that Dr. M. D. Kimbrough continues very sick.'. • - C E. H. Morris will return today from a trip to Winston and other points. - ' Mrs. M. E.'Swicegood, who has been quite ill for several days, is much belter. ( Burton Brown, one of the town's oldest citizens, has been very ill tor several days. Hon. W. 'Al' Bailey, of Advance, newly-elected representative from this county, was in town Monday shaking bands with his sriends. Jacob Stewart, Jr., who basbeen in the Salisbury hospital undergo­ ing, treatment for appendicitis, was able to return home last week. C. D- Crouch was in -town last w e e k and tells us that, he has his flour mill at Oak Forest in opera­ tion. Pearl, the little daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker, of R. 2 , has been very ill, but is some bet­ ter at this writing. We learn that H, C. Meroney has sold his honse on Salisbury St. and will move into hts new bouse in West Mocksvtlle in the near fu­ ture. Mrs, Sam Turner, of Monbo, is spending a few days in town with her brother, f. J. Eaton. The foundation for. the graded school building is about completed, and the work of laying brick will begin this week. H. V, Stroud, of River Hill, was in town Thursday on his way to visit relatives at Winston, He is 51 years old, and tells us that this was his first time to ever ride on a traio. C. C. Craven, who has been oc. cupymg the Saunders house on Sanford Ave., has moved back to his farm near Oak Grove. Work was began last week 00 the Statesville Air Line railway We know this for a fact, for we have been to Statesville since the dirt began to fly. Married, in Ihtslcity Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. W H. Graves, Miss Thirza Graves to Mr. JohnTatum, of Cooleemee, Rev. C. S. Cashwell performing the ceremony. - Only a few intimate friends were present. The bride and groom left immedi­ ately after the marriage for the groom’s home. • Ketchie & Son, of Kappa, have just installed a Urst-^l lass flonr mill and are turning out an excellent grade of flour.: ‘Dr. Evans, of Mooresville, was in t iwn Monday looking for a. lo­ cation. Assail State Sales Tax. High Point, —David Ovens • of Charlotte, former president of the National Retail Drv Goods associ atiofi, said the state’s sales tax was unfair‘-’and in the language of the day, unsocial and not in the- inter­ ests of the people as a whole.” Ovens and J. Paul Leonard, exe- cutive secretary, spoke before the ohe day meeting of the North Car­ olina Fair Tax association, an or­ ganization dedicated to the repeal of. the state’s 3 per cent saies tax. "I .am certain," Ovens said in a prepared address, "that the aver­ age working man and others,of lim­ ited means do not realize that this tax Is a discriminatory tax, in that they pay disproportionately larger part of the tax than more fortun­ ate groups of citizens.” Ovens said he had heard ‘‘much from political Raleigh about the blessing that has come to- us' be­ cause we have been relieved of the 15 cent per hundred dollar proper­ ty tax formerly levied by the state. This sounds good until von start to make some enquiries about if, and analyze just what it means. It is true that .the man who owns a small home no longer pays the state a few dollars a year in properly tax, but .he. pays three or fourtimes as.much by the sales tax route. When we make the humble voter realize that fact, let the. politician beware.. “The politicians tell us. thatthev must find the money, somewhere else if they give'up the sales tax. Let me suggest that these'same po­ liticians who have shaped our des­ tiny up to this point, consider get­ ting rid of the causes for higher taxes.” Leonard recommended renewed vigor in the association's fight for economy in government reduction ot the pubiic debt, and “a fair sys­ tem of taxation' based oh. ability to pay rather than on human/ need's, concentrating our- efforts on abso lute abolishment of tbe salas tax, which is gradually becoming a mer­ chants’ tax, due to refusal of con­ sumers ta pay it.” Mr. Dean’s Reward. C. B. Deane, who finally lost out in the long-enduring sbnffle and scuffle for the Congressional honors of the Eighth District,. is to have his reward not only for the honor­ able fight which be made, but for bis forbearance and good sports, manship in defeat. Senator Bailey has announced that Mr. Deane will be given a po­ sition on the staff of a Senatorial Commission which he will head up, a Federal appointment that will not only offer him measurably high pe cuniary, rewards, but which also will carry along with it such ser­ vices as Mr. Deane is altogether capable of performing with a high degree of efficiency. _ The quick notice which Senator Bailey gave to this opportunity to show his tnendly spirit toward the defeated candidate for Congress will be greatly 'appreciated over the State. And we have a notion that none will be more rejoiced than the more fair-minded element of the voting cittzeuship of the Eighth district which was partisan to Congress man Bnrgin, who was awarded tl.e office.—CharIotteDbserver. Oh, No!■ I . ...■ ■. Secretary -Ickes remarks : that there is not a semblance of sugges­ tion in the recent election returns that ,the New Deal-has been censur­ ed or rebuked.’. . We suppose that.- if -somebody shoubd rush up to Mr, Ickes and smjte .him mightily on the face, it would, reptesent a token of brother­ ly -love , and- affection. ^Charlotte Observer. Don’t Stop My Paper. Don’t stop my paper, printer, Don’t strike my name off yet; You kUow that times are stringent, And dollars hard to get, Buttngaliitlefaarder - Is what I mean to do, And scrape the dimes together— Enough for me and you. I can’t afford to drop i*, And find it doesn’t pay To do without yoUr paper, - IIoweverotbers may.. I hate to ask my beigbbors To give me theirs to loan; They don’t just say but mean it, “ Why don’t yon have your own” You can’t tell-how we miss, it, If it, by any fate. Should, happen not to reach us, Or come a little late. Then all is In a hubbub, And everything awry, ' . • • And printer, if you’re married You’ll know the reason why. The children want those stories, And wife is anxious, too, - At first to glance it oyer, : And then to read it through; . I read the editorials, The locals I pursue, And read the correspondence , And every bit of news. ' . - . ; y . One Turnover • This column think that one po­ litical, development in North : Caro­ lina should be submitted to Mt. Ripley’s most recent ‘‘Believe It or Not” contest While ,iyihat few Republican Stronghojdsifhere are in North Car1 blina were'being stormed Tuesday, the G. O, P. nomineefor sheriff in Tyrell-Cf all places'—was1 elected by six votes, 629 to 6^3, In the 1936. presinential poll RoOseve’t got 1,0 4 9 .; to Landon’s 304 in that county. -^-Ex. ; “I Told You/’SaysLan- /don. j. v Topeka -T-Alf M. Landon said.to. day Republican victories indicate “thousands of Democrats jomedin- the protest against the Roosevelt policies which were wrecking their party-and their country.” It is a demonstration of the good old American ’show me’ spirit,” the 1936 Republican n et idential nominee asser.ed. “After six years of beautiful ghttenng-pro- mises,. the - American people - are demanding an honest and efficient administration of the. sacred re­ sponsibility of relief. The farmers ar tired of an ever- changing farm program. Wherever there was an efficient' and aggressive Republican organl zation, the sweep was as complete it is Kansas.” Four Women In The Next House: The House will have four women members next session—one less than in-the last Congress. . Only two of four Decocratic Con. gress. women were re-elected in Tuesday’s election—Rep .'Maty T. Norton, Demorcrat, New Jersey,' and Rep CaroIineCDayt Democraj New York. Representatives ■ Vir­ ginia Jenckes, Democrat, Indiana, and Nan Wood Honeyman, Democ­ rat. Oregon, were defeated, : On the Republican side, Repre senvative Ednh Nourse Rodgers, Republican; Massachusetts.. will be joined by Miss Jessie Sumner, -39 year old county judge from Milford “■ Zr.. - " v.’-Th'erestillwillbe but onewomen.«■ : :r . -r- ••••> ■ A ...v ”In the Senate, Mrs HattiejGarro way who:was..elected,"Ir*.m Art- ansas for another Si x year- term. 1 Metaphorically *A pessimist is like a*blind man in a dark room looking-for. a black cat that isn’t there; What’s the Answer? BrEDWJUlO FINCH . IViHATARe TOTEMPOtES FOR? D EFORE the time when people ac- " quired individual names they were known simply by the symbol of their tribe or clan. This symbol was usually an animal, as for in­ stance, the lion, and the people of that tribe which had adopted the lion as their Symbol were known merely as Lion. They put the lion on cloth­ ing, bodies, cooking utensils, any­thing belonging to them much as we would write, our name on our per­ sonal possessions; Each tribe had its own pole on which was, carved their “totem”, o r‘Tamily token” by which they were known. '. ©WesternNewspaperUnlon. A D a w e V e t e H B L r Frank Thompson, a native of the Tennyson section of Jerusalem township, out who has been, living iu Spencer for a number of of years, was- a MocksviIle visitor Friday afternoon. -Some i t years ago the editor of- The ,Record accompanied Frank and' about ’30 'bthter' young Davie county boys asfar as Char­ lotte.' They were on. their way to ,Camp Jackson, where they were to go into training for service across the seas. The boys spent some time at Camp Jackson, Iqter being trails ferred to ,Camp Sevier, . near Qireem ville, before, being sent to Europe. Frank- and the other boys will never forget the morning they left Mocks- ville... Somepf them were singing, some were crying, some praying and a few cussing, as well as we remember. We were glad to see Frank again alter such a long ab­ sence. He is looking well and says he is getting along fine. Hurrah for Tax-Eaters! (Atlanta Georgian) Representative Harold Knudsen, of Minnesota, .discovers, and points out to his colleagues m congress, that government officials have spent 206 million dollars in the past three years traveling around Americc and touring the world. That is more money than it cost to send the A- mencan expendmonary force to France -to win the World War. Among-the places, government officials have visited on tax-paid expense accounts are China, the Inman Punjab, Java, Sumatra, Sontb Africa. People used to go into politics, just to get ont of working for. a living. Now there is a new incen tive “join the government and see the world.” . 106-Year XMd Woman Votes First Time/ . Mrs Mary Norris, 106-year = Olcj Jobnston county woman, voted for the first time, in the recent election. Mrs. Norris lives four and -a half miles’ south' of ,Benson: with her daughter.- Mrs. Sloan;. • She has five living cbtldreu * and more than a hundred grand,"great and great - gieat - grandchildren;, Mrs* Norris was .born in/Harnett, county October 8 , 1882 ; At an early age she married* John E. Norris, who lived-to.be/more-’ than 90 'years old. She has’lived in 'the same community practally all her life / A Coverup. The democratic press.in this sec­ tion have taken it out on Yadkin and Davie counties, whete the Re­ publicans lost part of their tickets to the democrats, while they fail to indicate the victories won in other sections, some nearby, by the Re­ publicans. In the natioD, for instance, the democrats lost 80 bouse \ seats and 10 senate seats,'some ot them prized goes, to. Republicans. In many other eections New Deal democrats lost to more conservative candidates The.extreme liberals, farmer.'abor ites and so-called progressives were just about wiped ont. Then coming closer to home in the county of Wilkes, the Repub-1 licansstageda comebackin all of­ fices lost two years ago except that of sheriff. Claude Doughten, pre­ sent democratic sheriff, won over Grray Poindexter; Yadkin native, bo 85 votes, ’while all other Repub­ licans on the ticket were elected. Several things happened in Yad­ kin- which gave: three places to the democrats; the principal one being thatabouti.ooo Republicans stay­ ed at libme. /Other causes were laclc of interest oil the part of Re­ publicans; extreme activity of Ihe state highway, forces; WPA influ­ ences; relief agencies played a part; .aiohg .with that of the office of game warden,: and other things. At tke present time it looks like the'only place in these United States where the Republicans fell behind-was Yadkin and Devie coun­ ties and the democratic pre3s of ihi£ section have set their eyes, on the two counties.—Yadkin Ripple- Judgiug Leaf Tobacco. It is doubtful if any two farmers can, judge leaf tobacco - alike. For instance a Dayie grower, while here a few.dSys ago, picked up two leaves from -two; different piles. He exbibited’tbem to a’rnan who lives on an. adjoining farm. “ Which one is the finer)” / he asked, and what price did they bring?” He relealed that one/brought 50 cents a pound, while- the ether brought 37 cents.. Both agreed, however, that the fitty.-cent tobacco had a better body and-that it should have brought more than the other one> Generally {speaking,,it may be said that even the-buyers make mis- takes in judging the weed. Tbev admit that. It .has been noted that good wrappers . are the ones, that bring the higher . prices. - This, is especially tine when it comes to the grades used in the manufacture . of better, quality .‘chewing tobacco.— WinstonSentinel.' READ THE AD$ Along • With the Newi We Got Two. - Democrats;are -rejoicing greatly over the nptnru or shall we say the buy-i-vote - turn in Davie county where the- Democrats made a clean sweep with the exception of the member of the Legislature and -in Yadkin whete the Dgislatiye mem­ ber and two- commissioners - were elected. / Repoits from these two counties give tbecause of the de­ fect, of. the Republicans. WPA workers: were votad like : sheep, many Republicans disgusted at the dtate.oLaffatr-in the state and na­ tion stayed af home and one. Yad- kin citizen tells us that vote buy­ ing, was- brazen/ and . open on the part of the .Democrat*. - And there was.'some tall manipulating of bal lots’. It is charged there was.crook ednessrpracticed in one-, township where'more than: 60 Republcan bal lots were found- at the/.foot: of the statrewhere the.; voting was carried on. - This-ts being investigated end if ttue somebody should be sent - to prison;—Unioh Republican. ... Kieas Are Quarrelsome < - Fleas, -among, themselves, are 1 tremely quarrelsome. What is Thanksgiving? How do we celebrate Thanksgiving? What / does it. mean? If we would each - and every one search the scnotures - we would know what it- means; : Why do so many torget to give thanks? This is the Will of God : everybody knows, but few think ' about that, ,Wemust huriy and - go to the big tnrkev feast. We .../ must hurry and get off bunting and see how much game we can kill. Wemust getdrunk and-see how fast we can run-our car, go places. “ Where?” We are to tbauk God if the sun -. shines and the clouds hang: tow' if - it is pleasant, if-it is sorrowfnt; if . the pathway is dark or if It is bnght, we must give thanks. We believe it pleases God to-trust Him/ and live close by Him in .prayer. Ifwe really and truly love the Lordwe won’t forget to give thanks / No donbt one of the most pleasing things to God is giving Him thanks from the depths of our hearts and souls, for bis goodness, love and mercy, and for his many: blessings bestoweI upon 11s day by day. We know that all things work together for good to those that love the Lo d; Ev.n when some gcoi friend is called,-this would be a very pe­ culiar and tfying circumstance, bnt if we love God it is done for the I best, according to his purpose. There should be thanksgiving in the family home each day; giving Him thanks for the great gordness and his only son,^our Saviour, Jes- * us Christ. -I trulv hope that every one will stop and think for a mo­ ment of the great and manv bless- . mgs God has given us, and give Him thanks. .JUST ME A Belated Admission. The farm program -inaugurated by Secretary Wallace, in the words .of an Administration spokesman, . has nnfottnnately not yet attained its goal:” . s-. The farmers first found that out/' They can give yon ,the concrete evidence and some of them will flourish it with the furbelows of fancy phrases. The trouble is not difficult to lo­ cate. .We know what it is down here in the South where we deal on the farms with cot ton. for a living and tor giving our .commerce a-constant . transfusion-of invigorating blood. And tbi y know wbat the trouble is ont yonder in the West, also, where they plant wheat for the markets and rake in the money for purposes of supporting the farm population and giving vitality to the economic life of that section. - Tnat tronbl^, is/simple to define, and while it is - being defined, you also get an actual answer as to why ' the Agricultural, experts in Wash­ ington must dolefully announce tbattbeir program has failed to “at­ tain its goal.” The cotton farmers of the South and the wheat. producers of the West-bave dtscoveied where these products can be procured . more cheaply than from Amencan fields. While the New: Deal was distri. bating three billions ii subsidies to American farmers to plant less, for­ eign-buyers of our-restricted agri- - cultural products - were ransacking the earth .to find new. sources , of- supplies at reduced rates. ■ ■ And they found these/sources, - ■ bought from them; told - America ’ to go bang,-and American - farmers are'obediently banging —Charlotte Observer. your $$ wiuS G O FA R IF YOU REA D T H E A D S WiMZ THG DAVIE, RECORD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A 'S . T H E L IF E O F T H E P A R T Y B T E L IZ A B E T H JO R D A N P D . Appl ,Icn c >nhif; Cu., lag. SYNOPSIS T o m e S e x Bale 'cans on Casper Knee- land,.triend of his father, in New York, and finds him proudly successful hut sbangdy preoccupied. He tens Hale of Us wife’s death while insane, Invites him for the sum­mer to Halcyon Camp, his home on Long Island, and promises him he win be "useful'* as his secretary' there. Hale is joined at limch by Fred Ainsworth, an unpopular col­ lege mate, also at Halcyon, who leaves him with a feeling of unpleasant mystery. He is met at the train by. Mrs: Wilbur Nash, whom he questions about the menage, and experiences a disturbing premonition. The premonition is barely eased "by the com­fortable hospitality of Hosanna. Kneeland’s elderly sister, and her friend, Ruth Forbes, middle-aged sophisticate. In his room, Hale finds a soiled paper, printed, “This plase danjerous.” Hale 'm eets the rest of the strange group—Dr. Craig, psychiatrist friend of Bert Kneeland, nervous young son of Cas­per, and beautiful but moody Joan Knee­land, niece of the house. Ainsworfii drops in at his room, questions him about bis reactions, and tells him of Bert's hopeless love for his heiress cousin,' and -that Mrs: Forbes is down and out. The whole group seem to get on each other's nerves. Later. Hale sees Hosanna furtively meeting a shabby man In the woods. The maid tens of the recent poisoning of a cat and dog. Mrs. Nash suggests that-Ainsworth has some hold on them. Returning from a swim. Hale finds In his room a clever sketch of skull and crossbones. Knedand arrives for the weekend, also curious about Hale’s re­actions. CHAPTEE HI—Confiimed “Who’s Worried?” asked Knee­ land. “You are,-sir, if I may say so. So is your son. So is your niece. Your sister isn’t, I fancy. At least there’s no suggestion of it,” replied Hale. Kneeland made a quick gesture. “If any worry trotted- up- to Ho­ sanna it would trot off again with its tail between its legs. ' She wouldn’t even know it had. been: there. Hosanna’s a pink sofa cush­ ion. Always has been, always will be. But what do you think of her friend, Mrs. Spencer Forbes?” “Cold as ice, hard as nails, mildly amusing, and not worried about any­ thing. ’ She enjoys seeing other peo­ple worry, though. I’m not sure she wouldn’t enjoy, seeing them suf­fer physically. Sie and Ainsworth might have had a great, time if they had lived during the Spanish inquisi­ tion and could have watched the vic­ tims.” “Ainsworth, yes. I don’t know much about Mrs. Spencer Forbes, though she’s been with us off and on for years. I guess you’re right about her. I hear you and Ains­worth were at school together^ What sort of cub was. he? A bully, of course.” ' “He may have been at the cub stage,” Hale agreed. “,He was do­ing post-graduate work when we were .at Cornell. He was a well- behaved young man, and very stu­dious.” .... .. “Surely he. wasn’t, popular?” “No. But there was no special reason' for his unpopularity beyond his superior manner and his habit of saying anything rude he wanted to: He prided himself on that. It’s an­ other trait he has in common .with Mrs, Spencer. Forbes. She’s, a bet­ ter sport. She’s willing to take as much as she gives. Aiiwworth isn’t. He wants to ride over people' rough­shod, and have others treat him' as tenderly as they would a baby. -The best way to handle him, I should say,” Hale added . deliberately, “would be to give him as good as he sends. - He couldn’t take it He'd- crumple under it.” “God, Fd Iike Ao see him crum­ ple,” Kneeland broke in fiercely. “But I’m no good at what you young folks call repartee.- ' Npyer was.” “Then why—’’ Hale checked the question. Kneeland finished the que­ry for him.- “Why the devil do I have him around? For just one reason in the world, my. boy. Because I can't help myself. I’d boot him from -here to New York if I could,” he went on longingly. “I’d enjoy ev­ery kick. But—well, I can’t That’s all there is to it.” “You don't mean—” Rex stopped again—Kneeland had started this and he must have a reason for doing so—then continued, “You don’t mean that the fellow .is trying-any- thing in the nature- of blackmail on you?” he ended. . “No, not exactly. One might call it something like that, but I guess .not. That would hardly fit.” But don’t let’s talk about it. Here’s what I started to say. I told you I had a job for you. I have. You can write a few letters for me, but there won’t be much of that till I’m here in Aug­ ust. I handle my mail in my office, and I’ve got an efficient private sec: retary there—a girl who’s been with roe- ten years. What I want you' to be here at Halcyon Camp is a sort of substitute host. I want you to' represent me when I’m not here. I want you to help me out whim I am here. I:want you to do the sort of thing official entertainers do on shipboard, and the sort of thing my son ought to be doing. Entertaining the folks. Stir ’em up. Start things. Give - ’em-a- good ,time. Try 'to change - the general atmosphere' here.” “In short, be the life of the party. I see!” . ' Hale spoke flatly, and with- dis- . . taste, He disliked the assignment' He told himself he-disliked his housemates. . He disliked Halcyon Camik Most of all, in that mo­ ment, he thought-.he didiked Casper Kneeland. IGieeland could, and should: he-reflected, have left aH that to Hale’s sense of his social obligations qs a guest Naturally, he would have done his -best. But to be under orders as an official en­ tertainer, and of such a group: as this one around-him, was different There was something ghastly in its humor. Kneeland read bis thoughts. “Don’t get restless,” . he said. “This assignment, is between you and me. No one else will know any­ thing about it. Officially, you’re my home secretary. Youcan givecolor to that by spending an hour or two a day in this study. You can write your' own letters in here. But the main thing,” he went on, straighten­ing suddenly and speaking with a may be.jnsta harmless bunch of hangers-on, getting what they- can out of me. Perhaps Fm only a meal ticket tothem. Perhaps Fm getting rattled and suspicious. Anyway,” he smiled with an effort, “they’re not being the gay little group a man would choose for a house party.” ' , “No, they’re not,” Hale agreed.Kneeland stood brooding for a mo­ ment. He seemed to have forgot­ten the contract, game. Suddoily he threw up his head with a ges­ ture oddly like; Hosanna’s. Both, Hale reflected, might have inherited it from some Indian-fighting New England ancestor. . “Fm going to treat you like a fa- ther,” he ended with his best smile. “Fm going to refer sentimentally to old times, and old ties. Perhaps I’ll slop over a little. What I want is to rub into these people the fact that you’re my godson and the son I “What changed'your opinion?' new- quality in his voice, “is that there’s a little string to all this.*’ “Oh.” Hale began to see the light, and to object mentally to what he saw. “Your real job,” Kneeland ended, “will be to find out what sort these people are.” “Oh,” Hale repeated the word blankly. “You mean amateur de­ tective work? You mean that I’m to worm myself- into their 'confi­dence—” “Nothing like it,” Kneeland inter­rupted sharply. “Bi the first place, my lad, you couldn’t get into their confidence. They’re not a confiding bunch. Moreover, they’re nottalk- ihg about their little plans. They’re just working at them." “Little plans? Do you know what those little plans are?" ’ v “Of course I don’t,” Knedand -jerked out impatiently. “If I did, why would I be askingcyou to Idhk into things? I only suspect that Aihs- WOrthf-Graig and lbs.’ Forbes are up to something. I believe they have, axes to grind and that theytre very busy grinding them. - “These people are guests In my .-house., They’re eating my bread— "and' in one way or another - Fm afraid they’re trying to do me dirt It. may be. in some trivial'thing, or it may not If they're playing some skin game- on me, am I or am I not-justified in askihg you to help me to. find out what it is? They're after something—my money,' no .doubt Perhaps they’re helping Ainsworth. Are; you, or are you not justified in pitting yourself against them if you’ve got the ability to do it?”- “I think you are—and I guess I am,” Hale said slowly. . “Good. Will you tackle the job?” “Yes,i;sir, I will.” - "Fine. As to salary, we’ll say a hundred a month and expenses till I get here in August. More after that, when there’s more to do. A good bonus at the end of the sum- /mer if you’ve succeeded in unearth- Jng anything I don’t know. Expenses paid, of course. You’ll have to|take trips to New York, to find out some : things' about Ainsworth’s recent ac­ tivities, and Craig’s. I’ve looked -lip Ainsworth’s professional record, but you can find out more>than . I can about his private life. 'Mrs.- Spencer Forbes may be in it, too, perhaps. I don’t know. You’d bet­ ter-decide that yourself. All satis­factory SO far?” :■> . “Quite, sir. But don’t- imagine that Fm one of those super detectives you read about-in mystery stories.” “I hope you’re not.: What, we want is observation.; You’ve got-it. We want common ; sense. You’ve got that - We -want some, brains,' and you seem to have them.”Kneeland'heaved himself out of his chair. “Now. let’s, go back to the bunch and' play contract,” be suggested: 1He hesitated: then; added abruptly, “I may bev all -wrong about these suspicions of mine, except in Ains- - worth’s case.; He and: I understand eadji other, all right;' Thfe others / ■ of my best friend. You’re at loose ends for the moment, owing to the depression. I’m giving you a little job. and a restful summer for old times’ sake. Then they won’t .be suspicious. See?” “Perfectly. You’d make a pretty good detective yourself, sir. But there are a few- leading questions I’d like to ask. May I?” : “Of course. Fire away.” “Is it true that your son is.in love with Miss Kneeland and wants to -marry her?” “Yes, it is.' He’s asked her a dozen times. He told me-so.”“Has she refused'him?”“Of course sheshias, or he wouldn’t have kept on askihg her.” It was plain that Casper Kneeland was not as much pleased with his young friend as he had been a few minutes before. 'His manner was truculent. • • “Is he very much cut up by her refusals?” • “Of course he is—confound you.” “I don’t- see why you Shoiild mind answering these questions, sir. Isn’t it true that part of the tension one notices in him may ; be due to the relations between those two—to her refusals and his disappointment?” “Yes, it is,” Kieelahd admitted more calmly. “In fact, Pthought at first it was just that.” “What changed your opinion?” “It didn’t fit in with Bert’s char­acter. He’s in love with Joan. He .has been for years. -But he isn’t the sort to moon around and make her life a burden because she turned him down. He’s a better sport than that He might keep on tiying, but not if it worried or Snhoyed Joan.” He hesitated, then went on. “Bert’s a big puzzle to me this summer. He ' graduated from Princeton a year ago this month, and he loafed here all ISst summer. Of course I expected that he would come into the factory in the fall. He’s no young Napoleon of Indus­ try but he’s no fool, either. He could be mighjy. useful to me at the factory. Iwas lookingforwardto it. Everything seemed to be going all right till he brought his friend Craig here last August. After that he changed completely. He thought he wanted to go in for medicine. Craig has filled him up with that idea. He Ssked CBaig here for the summer, and Bert himself has been mooning around ever since. To be frank, what I suspect Craig of is using his' influence with Bert to keep him in the medical game. I think Bert has lost interest in it. I even think he has lost a lot of in­ terest in Craig.. He certainly goes off by himself, day after day, while Craig works'in the" laboratory. But Craig has no-idea.of ,being shaken off. Perhaps 'he has dreams of Bert’s building si hospital for him some day, when he’s a rich man. I don’t know.- I don’t know anything. I only guess. But my plan has al­ways been to give my boy his head.. I can’t put him into leading strings now.” - Hale nodded sympathetically, and waited. But Kneeland had said all he had to say. Bex suspected that he was regretting his frankness. He asked conversationally, “Is Craig in love with Miss Joan, too?” Kneeland seemed relieved by the change of subject. ' . “He, says he is. You can form your own conclusions. Anyway, she has turned him down cold. She’s fond of Bert. , She IqVes him like a brother. That’s part of the trouble. They were brought up like brother and sister. No romance there, on her part. But she doesn’t like Craig a little bit.” “How about Ainsworth? I suppose he’s in love with Miss Kneeland, too.” “He made a little drive for her, but not a serious one., She gave him his walking papers at the first sign of it. Since then he hasn’t bothered, her. Ainsworth is in love with himself and bis schemes. He doesn’t pay any more attention to Joan, and she detests, him.” “All right. I guess I’ve got what I want. Now Fm ready for your contract-game, sir.” Kieeland was himself again. His ill-humor had-vanished. “If you can remember to say Un­ cle Cass,’ it may help,” he sug­gested. “AU right, Unqle Cass. It’s Un­de Cass from now on, Unde Cass.” Kneeland -grinned and; his face grew young again. “That’s the stuff,” he commend­ed. He threw his right arm across his new ,employee’s shoulder, and in that:, friendly position they went back to the living-room. CHAPTER IV , Hale returned to his room toward midnight. He ' and Kiedand had played some good contract with Herbert and Joan.x The remoteness of the other four, playing at a sec­ ond table, had clearly been a relief to the host. In the intimacy, of his family group his natural optimism and cheerfulness burst into fuff bloom. He’ won several rubbers, played . successfully -two “Uttle slams,” and enjoyed the evening. He was sorry to have the party break up. Hale was not. Hale want­ed to be alone-and to think over his new responsibilities. (TOBECONnNVED) T ra c e s o f T o w n site s o f U n d e te rm in e d A g e Discovered on Isle Royale by Explorers The history, of a vanished race that once inhabited Isle Royale has not been rendered illegible by the forest growth, - according to Gedrge A. West,- of the Milwaukee-PubUc museum: who with-other scientists conducted an expedition searching into lore of the island. Traces of townsites of a stiff-un­determined age have been' found whjch tend to ,bear ouTthe evidence, obtained in long-forgotten burial grounds that Isle RoyaleV-copper was mined by a .prehistoric, race that made seasonal raids on the island. - “ Mystery surrounds the discovery of three-depressions found In the eastern extremity oMhe entrance to McCargoe’s cove by Dr. Carl E. Guthe and Fred Dustin: University of Michigan archeologists,” accord: Ing to Earl G.. Kirby, whose ship, the Alabama, calls regularly , at Isle' Royale on cruises from the lower lakes. VBowl-shaped, - the depressions disclosed a 14-inch layer of carefully placed, rock; under .which: was-foupd a bed of charcoal. Pottery and oth­ er relics' of thd Indian civilization believed to have reigned on Iale Royale long before Father Dablon in the Seventeenth century made the ,, first white - man’s: visit to the territory, were taken back to Ann Arbor .by Doctor Guthe and his assistants,” ,Kirby said. - Commons,.Public Land ,The common, is a piece of land on which the inhabitants of- a village have, rights in common, says Lon­don Answers Magazine. There are two . kinds of common. In: one, the land has been taken - over by the public: generally by a local author­ity. . In the other, the lord of manor and manorial tenants hold some, if not all, of their ancient rights. Be­tween 1707, and 1869 something like 6,000,000 acres of common land was enclosed in England and. Wales. But the public were beginning, to realize that they.weie losing, and-in. 1866 an act was. passed - forbidding further enclosures in the London police area, and an act of '1876 did'something of the kind for the ,rest of the country. The amount of common land in Eng­ land and-Wales is estimated at 1,500,-' 000 acres. Commons are most fre­ quent in Surrey, where almost every village has one. 4 ^ - R i i t h 1K fy e tfi S p c a n m m\ T l BIGTOP 'T tHERE is an amusing story A about the mittens, and scarf shown here. They were not hand knitted. They were purchased rather hurriedly and sent to a. young miss who . was away at school. She had wanted something rather gay and a bit foreign look­ ing to wear for skating and these were .perfectly plain and: pretty drab. Looking about, she found the Swedish cross-stitch design shown here and copied it in all its gay colors on the ends of the scarf and backs of -the mittens. Hand knitted mittens and other knitted things in plain colors may also be decorated with'this pert flower pattern. Startatthe upper right comer of the large flower and make the cross stitches as at A and B. This flower is a brilliant red, the small flowers -bright blue and the stems jade green. NOTE — Mrs. Spears’ Sewing Book 2—Gifts, Novelties and Em­ broidery—has helped thousands of women to use odds and,ends of materials and their spare time to make things to sell and to use for gifts and 'church bazaars... M your home is your hobby you will J l s k M e J l n o t h e r § A General Q aa The Questions 1. What does the phrase “by and large” mean? 2. Who are the Jukes? 3. What is a consanguineous marriage? 4'.In writing the international distress call signal S O S, are pe­ riods used after the letters? :5. Which country is known as, the “Pearl of the Antilles”? - 6. Why is a book called a vol­ ume? . The Answers 1. Comprehensively, on the Whole. , / 2. The Jukes- are a celebrated family of imbeciles and criminals to whom students of heredity have given this fictitious name.3. Marriage to a person who is related to you. '4. No. The letters were chosen merely for their simplicity: add do not represent words. 5. Cuba—the largest and richest Of the West Indian islands. 6. Egypt developed papyrus, which was then rolled and tied. This accounts for the word vol- -ume, which comes from the Latin word meaning to roll. also want Book I-—SkiWlNG for the Home Decorator. Order by number enclosing 25 cents for each book. If you order both books, a leaflet on crazypatch quilts with 36 authentic stitches will be included free. Address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines SL, Chicago, BI. , FOR THESE COMMON SIGNS OF ACID INDIGESTION off Yoa HaveAhyaf Thete Symptoms— and Saeput Aetd Indigettion at the C aate— ttA lkalixen the QaieH Eaty 4tP hillipdn Way• H ike Troahk P erdtk, —Seeyoar Doctor* Now there is a way to relieve “add indigestion” —with almost incredi­ble speed. You simply take 2 tea­spoonfuls of Phillips’ Milk of Mag­nesia 30 minutes after meals. OR— take 2 gbBBp? MBk of Maguesia TaMets,theexacteqidvalenLr Results are amazing. Often yon get relief in a few minutes. Nausea and upset distress disappear.- It produces no. gas to embarrass yon and offend others. Try it—-GetKjuM PhiIlipaf Mffc of Magneria for home use and aJbrnr of Mffips* Kfflk of Magnesia Fa6- lits to carry with you, Flfflilpsf IIIU(OFIIAG)IESH 4 IN UQUID OA TABtET POtM FirstFleasnre'Lookiqg forward to a pleasure is also a pleasure;—Lessing. U Mmoil SMH IIffiHATHHIS m a SMOtIMMIIIE PETROLEUM JEIiy w ail - - J 5PrtSlDE THE I HOSPITAL VH OW-Myx EVES . ’DOC LALA PALfl PINTO, DOESl LOVE ME OH AFTER MY I HE LOVES M l ME N O i;-HE! LOVES ME, HE- S’MATTEI M ESCAL PO P- A Trade Mark Is an Honor Badge a n d , Newspaper Advertising (In Saitinel Substitutes today are the UlegUinutie children of business. They, are fatherless and unknown and they come to the consumer Wiihr -a “Just ss-good” label on them which indicates clearly to the UiinHnf buyer that she is buying something which is only “Just' as good.” The unknown-product,, the substitute parasite, has no reputation at stake. It Is merely advertised for-sale on a price basis and if the consumer does net like the quality, the manu-' facturer has suffered no injury because he is unknown and because be rarely links his name with a product as a standard of- quality and a measuring stick of buying. ItmerSIy competes on a “take, a chance” basis.■ I ..' ;The manufacturers of well-known quality merchandise today -place their names upon it and advertise it as the best they can offer to the consumer. Theaameof a manufacturer on an adver­ tised product says this: This is the best product I knew how tomake- Ii is pure, good and worthy of your purchase. Y think so wen of It that I place my name upon it as a guarantee to-youof its goodness. If it does not fulfill your wants I will gladly make good Ito failure. ■ There is no good reason why yon should accept the unknowninstead of the known; the untried instead of the tested; the doubt­ ful instead of the sure. To refuse unknown substitutes Isa guar­ antee to yourself of positive satisfaction in buying- U every pur­ chaser will coniine his or her purchases to; known,' advertised quality merchandise there win be little cause' for complaint. Trade mark products teil their own story. It pays to look »■!*»»» you buy. Beading the advertisements In the newspaper,^ looking at trade marks, labels and names on products has purse in tw ^ , • W.E. MOFFETT V m u F6U6W& I HQQNO I KNOW > I—SEWING fop ator. Order by g 25 cents fop you order both on crazypatch uthentic stitches free. Address S. Desplaines St, « SELF COMMON S OF IG E S T IO N THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. A ny o f T hete and Suspect tio n a s th e Ikalizen the “Phillip* ’■ ouble P ersists • DoctOT. y to relieve "acid 'th almost incredi- imply take 2 tea- lips’ Milk of Mag* alter meals. OR— Milk of Magneda equivalent azing. Often yon minutes. Nausea ess disappear. It to embarrass yon quid Phillips’ M3k ome use and a box of Magnesia Tab- you. OF MAGNESiR OR TABLET FORM Ieasure rd to a pleasure ~e.—Lessing. ItRITATIONS EUM JEUT Badge Sentinel usisess. Iber OiisuineraWith clearly to the is only ffJust rasite, has no Ie on a price ty, the manu- unknown and a standard of competes on a ndise today best they can on an adver- know how to I thin Ir so tee to you of gladly Tnake the unknown d; the doubt- tes is a guar* If every pur- I advertised or complaint, to look before aper, looking urse interest. MOFFETT and YdUfig R IP T A P Bragg, under orders from nSilkw Fowler,*- gave AlU i strange dnnk which'* V a she suinrted back Into his face. ByEDWHEELAN lNEANWWlt1ALTA-S KEEPtR HAD FREPARtP THE NVSRy EUEPHWfT FOR. HERACTVinH SROOKIEi THE EDUCATED CHIMPANZEE TNSIDE THE CIRCUS HOSPITAL WAGON. COME OH NOW.. CALM DOMN Ali-GETlH THERE!! VDU <30 WELL ,NWELL. THAT SHOULDN’T BE S o SERIOUS’ LETS I HAVE A LOOK AT ALL AM KNOWS DOCTUH AMES IS CJAT ALTA POHE SfpUIRT WATAH SMACK VIHa T IH WORLD HAPFEHED =IVOUR EyES ,"CLIP MINUTE I I © FranX Jay Marfcey Syndicate, foe. By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA The Answer to Love s Young Dream - HIVES HIVES! PROFESSOR,A SWELL CAR f LAST, IS STOPPING / AT LAST* ^ a t T h e NQW-WE EAT! PINTO, DOES GONZALES LOVE ME OR. IS HE AFTER MY MONEY? HE LOVES M E, HE LOVES ME NOT;-HE LOVES ME HE-HE KNOWS ALL- HEARS ALL-SEES HI! , IEMN VOM FIINK! MAN TM M MN-THRGE I R FLIGHTS UP m . By C. M. PAYNES’MATTER POP— FamIlyMan Walk llOW COME VeiRn3O-P V A Ltfi LiWeTHAT W e.m ARoUMh WAV SIfiLU t OBeneredlMU--WlIOSwrtM And Now What Were You Saying-, Pa?M ESCA L IK E Br s. l. huntley SAW, NOU FERSOT DADGUMWT! w nr A iM T R A I N IN ' ^ mbi^ikj I W AMT YUM SUOOLD .FlK THIS WERE UMBRELLA UlT WlOMT SO SUUT VOUATCUfMp y ^ . ^ n o POT nor .UUlBRE-LLAjrJ^!? , ' 11 . . \joow vj / v ! r > LI L LOUDER WILLTUU?MlT AlM T RAlMIM' iivLL Huntley. Trad* Mark Rtg. v. S- Pat. Offi<*>rCoDt riant By J. MILLAR WATTPOP- A Night Bird IT KECPS MC I AVAKC ALL DAV ' VMVI ONLY DRINK COFFEE AT NlOMT / V a/ i i :C Ben Srodlcute--WNV Setviet WEATHER AND CLOTHES: CHANGEABLE By gluyas wiujams «0» OlW -Ib MKY OM COMKIH PMSElhW REflllES1SieHIIie CWf BW1 BWDlEF UP TbdftY RESIte HOf muws MtlWER A- ESWJHD WAHflHe -EO KNOW WMV KE BUS -6 WEAR NOREfMNl "StEOMEK REfOIWS Sif-OF-POOIIS1 NMllEfItSEEKMe CMIMS‘r<lCSENflV«RO06H OMCE1 VlEOS NW • KifbtENWMDOW-MM'.: HEIRS HIM HWE OET: JOHNNVS NOMCR HAS Itf ONE SWEMtB AND . IWfRKE HISISeSNBS OFF EEKINS6. . REAIRNS PRESENfLY MREPORf eOES'Mlf, REfURNMS MmfKfONCEfbSAY MEY'RE COMiNJ iN NOWfO PlRV Wlfri .HS IWnN WEATaEB FORECAST - Scientisb-So you have followed the sea all your IifeL I presume you can easily foretell a gale, can’t you? Jack Tar-Easy enough, sir. When you hear the captain yelling out 40 orders at once you can make up your mind that it’s going ter blow!— Montreal Star. IB and Out Hafper-Green says-he is finan­ cially all in. - ■■ ,HarriSr-Yes, just told me he’s ev­ ery cent out.,. - -V Understandable- Boogy—Do you know it’s a com­ fort to have a head like mine? . Woogy—Yeah, solid comfort.—Chi­ cago .Tribune, “GOOD? YOU BET!” SAY ABOUT IRIUM IN PEPSODENT POWDER P ep so A n t ALONEefidl tooth pow ders contains m arvelous Jrium * , clvunsur, Iiiaml... Itiam miket th. new ■Fepeodent man effective.; btlpi dvat to brash .wey unsightly i SUns .. .to qaicMy twvmlthunuiuml ndisneo of teeth. Canteine NO-GEtlTrNO BLBACH. Older Fepsodent now/ • If YOU WWit Y-Olin teeth to ipurkle ee Natpue intended they Sboaid, do. this:— cheng. immedietely to newly-improved - PepMdent Tooth Powder! WHY Pepeo- : dentiBM easeitelon. of ell tooth powders contains that new fast-action tooth IC • FBpiodgfrf'* fr td i m e r k Ib rA i brm nd o f P ttr iI b d A lk j i S s IU i A R O U N D T H E H O U S E Keeiring Apples Whole.—Core apples before paring. They am less likely to break. A broad par* ^ causes much waste because apples.* * * Cleaning Strainers. — Never wash a tea strainer or a fine sieve in soapy water. Rinse in clear water always, then there can be no unpleasant flavor when next Economy Note.—Gave all celery tops, wash and dry them and place -in the oven, turning them now and then. Store the leaves m an airtight tin. Use them for fla­voring soups, salads, etc.• • * Cleaning' Behind Stove. — To clean the painted wall behind the refrigerator or stoye tightly at­ tach a soft doth to a yardstick, broom handle or fishing pole, dip it in warm water and soap suds and poke around at will. To clean linoleum under refrigerators or stoves, dip the doth in floor wax. !Hiis polishes as it deans.* * * Handy Clothespin. — Use a clothespin to untangle a fringe mop. It takes little time and mop will be as fluffy as when new.• • * Toast Animals. — Cut animal shapes out of bread with animal cookie cutters. Spread with but- . ter and toast a light golden brown under the broiler. Serve these to the children to eat with their soup. weefc pour a little peroxide of hy­ drogen over the toothbrushes to w«ter and hang up in their places. We pay so much attention to the teeth and so little to the brush these days. j.... 1 A Scrap Book.—-A large loose- leaf note book is inexpensive and handy to use if you are saving the newspaper clippings of the do­ings of anyone in the family. More pages can be added when need­ ed and any added data may be written on the note book paper alongside of the articles. O ur Prem dents —A— Grant was christened Hiram Ulysses, but through an error on the muster roll at West Point it was changed to Ulys­ses Simpson. 'John Tyler was a member of the Confederate congress. Martin Van Buren was shrewd in political intrigue and campaign manipulation, and gained many nicknames. He was variously known as the “Little Magician,’’ “Little -Van,’’ and “King Martin the First.’! Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson were awarded the Nobel peace prize. HowWomen in Their W s CanAtiractM en HerVs (Md mdvice for a woman dunug ter cb u n (onislly Drom 38 to 62), wholes ShenT lose ter appeal to I(usually from 88 to______Se ter appeal to r•boot hot flashes, loss of wot nerves sod mo GetmomEnshsir1 i, who worries S ffO L tr, S us. sleep and If yonneed a food renersl system tonic take Lydia E. FUEhamrS VetetaUs Compound, mads sspMtaSn /or omasa. It helpe Natnm build op physual resistance, thus helps Bve mom vivacity to enjoy Iin and assist calmlnc Sttety nerves and disturbinc synmtomsthat often accompany change of IBs. WELL WOBTH TKnNGI Death Bearers : A fit of EUiger is as-fatal to dig­ nity a s a dose of arsenic is to life.—H olland. Professor’s v Daughter — Circum. stances compel me. to decline a marital arrangement with a man of no pecuniary resources. Student Suitor—Er—I don’t get you. -, . ........ Professor’s Daughter—That’s just what I’m telhng: you. FOR HEAD COLDS Relieve the discomfort—put 2 drops Peaetro Nose Drops in each nostril—the astring- 1 rot-like action of the ephe> drlne and essential oils re­ lieves the congestion, permits freer nasal breathing. Sooth-1 ing, cooling, quick-acting. Tou feel relief with every j breath you Iakft- Alwaysi demand-Feaetro DropiL P E N E T R O M mHAHDTToiisWENEiWJHHAiW1Jfc SMALL60c from scte* sod psiss of.RHEUMATISM IA d v e r t i s e d B A R G A IN S; • Oagm^il^BWngiMiMdff Umtom ■ WiIIHIIBP M m M D O B K IUUtU w H IR ia w a te m g a ^ h a ^ teMlp.lberd». MCnOT-BBBnDB GM SDOIGOVGnMGBBBIBi 44 'I - ,-A • . . , n '!f-1 &&£<&ifriteiib*?.)?* M V *?»•»{««,.rfcVViP^ I / ■& \ £'-SMf W■ W I r - < i*Ti !€ THE DAVIERECOM), MOCKSV1LLE, N. C. NOVEMBER 30,1938 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Pcwtoffice in Mocks* vllle, N. C., as Second-clasB ' Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - * 5# When any man gets bigger than his party he is usually due for a severe bump. Cheer up, boys,. the worst may be yet to come. The New Dealers are still in power. Give some folks enough rope and they will bang themselves, is an old but true saying. The Republican party in Davie couuty is not dead but on'y sleep­ ing. Keep vour eyes on us two years hence. Jurors For Deceinber Seen Along Main Street I Court Harry Hopkins has announced that thousands of WPA workers will be deptived of their jobs im­ mediately,:tf not sooner. Wonder wbv Harry didn't kick these thous. ands but before the recent election? Buying vote®, stea’ing votes, voting convicts and threatening to take jobs’ away, from WPA work­ ers if they didn’t vote right, is a- mong a few of the charges brought against the smart politicians in the receut campaign. The farmers of Davie county will be given the privilege of voting on the cotton and tobacco program cn the ioth of December. The Re. cord is not giving them any advice. They are farmers and we are edit­ ing a newspaper. Most biiter pills are sugar coated. The Record believes that Sbeek Bowdenwillmake a good sheriff, but The Record doesn't believe that Mr. Bowden will catch all the boot ' leggersorblockadersin Davie coun­ ty. We have had a number ,of good sheriffs in Davie in the past 3 2 yearg, but none of them cap­ tured all of the booze runners, and ! Mr Bowden can’t perform miracles. Seemsthat Presldent Roosevelt, Jim Farley, Mayor LaGuardia and ’ John Lewis are going to try and get together and see it they can do any thing about the large number of —Republicans election. So far as we know, they can’t do anything a- bont the matter except toerin and bear it. Some of us Republicans feel pretty sad oyer, what happened in this section. Theeditor of The Record has been fighting the battles of the Re publican party in Eavie county for the past 32 years. Our paper has gone tbrongb, sixteen hot cam- paigns. Ont of this sixteen the Republican party has won 13 and lost only three.. When any man comes anil tells us that we are re ~ sponsible for the defeat of any Re­ publican, we feel very much like making some remarks that wouldn’t be fit to print. Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving psssed very quiet­ ly in Mocksvilie. Tue square pre­ sented a Sunday appearance with only two or three business ; houses open. The Thanksgiving., service held at the Presbyterian church at 9 o’clock in the morning' was- well attended. Rev. E M. Avett1* had charge of the services.- A.-num­ ber of oar citizens went, banting, while others took in football games at Charlotte, Salisbury and Raleigh. Many turkeys, chickens, ’.possum and pumpkin pies were consumed during the 'day. The day was mostly cloudy, rain > beginning ,to fall shortly after noon and continu­ ing most of the - time until about seven o’clock, when a regular old fashioned snow storm struck, Jhe town. At 2 o’clock the tempera­ ture was 60 degrees. At 6. o’clock the mercury had tumbled to. 38 de­ grees. At 10 o’clock it was 30 de- JJfWS* The snow melted as fast as it fell, and onlv a slight skiff was JeeniOD Jbe lawns* Thebeantifol fall weather seems to have come to an end- with Thanksgiving day. At 6:30 Fridav morning. the . mer- ' Cury wasdown to 25 degrees.^ Thefollowing jurora have been drawn for the December term of Da­ vie Superior court, which convenes in this city next Mondai: Calahaln—G. L Walker, -M. L. Godby. Reid Towell Clarksville—A D. 1Richie, J. T. Sink, Lavman Eaton. Farmington—W. P Cornatzer, G, E. Brewer, J. H. Swing, John C. Hendricks. Fulton—L. P Looper, George A. Jones. J. F. Wyatt.Jerusalem—C. J Corn, C. E. Mil- holland, W. A. Cornatzer, T. J. Beck, Mocksviile J. L. Baker. Joe J. Allen, 8 . Cl. Hutchens. J. T. Angell Shad; Grove—W. C. Faircloth. C R. Vogler1 W. A. Hendricks. Davie Club Organized. Brevard, N. C., November 24 — At the first.meeting of the newly organized Davie County Club on the Brevard College campus it was decided to stimulate similar organ- izationsof Brevard . College alumni in the county by inviting them Tto a Chrisumas meeting for that pur­ pose. The club will be meeting once a month aud its members will aid in publicizing 1 the college in Davie County, getting in touch with pro­ spective students, and having social functions on the campus. Officers ejected for the club are Henry Ridenhour, Cooleemee, pre­ sident; I. S. Driver, Advance,: vice president; Tacqueline Livengood, Advance, secretary-treasurer; and MaurIne Davis, Advance, reporter. Members of the club are: Maurine Davis, J. S. Driver, Jacqueline Livengood, and Robert. Volger, Advance; John Lowder, and Henry Ridenhour, Cooleemee; and Doug­ las Ratledge, Mocksvilie. , School News. (B yTheB eta Club) The dubs in the Mocksvilie High School met Wednesday morning. > Miss Mclvet’s Library Club elected of­ ficers as follow: Dorothy Grubbs, presid­ ent; Camlyn Kurfees, vice president; and Frances Stonestreet, secretary-treasurer. The Dramatic Club met and read parts In a play. Tha Sdenoe Club' gave a program on radio and electricity. A committee made up of. Dorothy Smith, Bobby James, and Wayne Ferebee1 was appointed to draw up rules and by-laws for the dub Mr- Crenshaws First Aid Club discussed the value of first aid. Mocksvilie open its basketball season1 at Advance Tuesday night, November 22, Both ends of a double header was won-by the home teams. The girls won by a score of 41 to 27, whije the boys won lfi to 13. Mocksvilie will open its home sea­ son again at Griffith Tuesday November 29 ~ Mocksvilie School will be closed from Wedesday afteraoon until Monday mom ing for the Thanksdiving holidays. THANKSGIVING DAY I went to grandpa’s on Thanksgiving Day. . I went to eat and to play. The big fat turkey Iooksd so good, . • I ate as much as I thought I could. Clan Belle LeGnnd. MfTURKEY : I bad a little turkey, Aod fed blm on bread. Every time I w tat to feed him, - He turned his little head. Eleanor Moirison. (4th.Grade) THANKSGIVING DAY OnThanksgivingday We should be happy and gay. - . Singing soogs of love ' ToourH eavenlyFatherabove. Letty Uadsay Sheek. (4th Grade) THANKSGIVING Tbanksgiviog will soon be here. Itbringsw ithitgoodcheer Turkey gobbler in the pen. Knows it will, soon be his end. ’ , Carl Green. (4th Grade) A UMERKK , There was once a young Iadv named Min Who was so exceedingly thin Ihatw hensbeessayed To drink lemon-ade.. • - She slipped through the straw and fell Sn. Dorothy Leagans, (9th Grade) The CoIIapM of an Ancient Automobile The ancientT* came down the street' Itsscrewswereallsoloose That as it roHed.a wheel came off, A nd killed a quacking gonae.* - The doors^wW rattIiog on their binges,*’ The steering , wheel was w ent : It :could-be heard for. sixteen miles. < No herald need be sent- . - *' j Dorothy Leagantf:-: (9tfi Grade) - J ’ ■ Tbs Laoies -Aid of Gbestnut Qrove Melbodist Cbqrcb will have thier Annual- Bazaar vat Chestnut Grove School boose oo Satordty night, pec. .3 ’ There will be quilts, fancv work and plenty of eats. E ’ervbody inviled to come; Will Have string music. ByTheStreetRam bler. OOOOOO Pretty blue^yed girl from Shad; Grove shopping in ouf leading store —Farmers trying to get' financially embarrassed citizens to buy turkeys for Thanksgiving—Miss Lucile talkj ing about having to work Thanks­ giving day—A. D. Richie explaining how it all happered -Timothy Eaton visiting dental office—Mrs. Ander­ son rejoicing because the stores dos­ ed . for- Thanksgiving—The Captain no longer alone—Wade Smith' con­ sulting a lawyer—Democratic lady saying nice things about Republican office holder—Some. Republicans get­ ting ready to move^-Store full of ladies doing their shopping for Tur­ key day—George Hendricks discuss­ ing his neighbor and telling about recent marriage—Tbe Street Ramb ler and a friend out in country on a dark night trying to catch a turkey —Miss Mary going to court boose with a ' hand full of money—Girls mad because they had $0 work on Thanksgiving dav—The twins walk­ ing up and down Main street—Miss Ella telling ahout going to Virginia to get married.—Mockavtile Cash Store selling blankets to folks' who read The Record—Bill Leach, and Albert Boger working on new Chev­ roletTar—Miss Daisy looking at pic­ ture of World War veterans.' Buck Miller-busy counting money before entering bank—Big fellow sitting on stool at cafe drinking beer and seem­ ing to enjoy it—Tom MerOney tell fog how well he likes mush and milk, cresses and corn bread. Marsha Hunt Weds Editor. MissMarsba Hnnt, 21-vearold actress, was united in marriage to H. S. Hopper, assistant film editor at Paramount studios last Wednes dav? The wedding was a very quiet affair, taking place in ' the Santa Batbara court bouse, with Justice Ernest Wagner officiating. They will make their home in the San Fernando Valley. Mrs. Hopper is a former resident of New York city, but went to Hollywood several years ago and began her movie career. She is a granddaughter of MrsvR. LI Booe, of Mocksvilie’, and has visited here on one or more occasicns: The editor of The Record had the plea­ sure of meeting and interviewing this charming young actress two years ago. We were very much impressed with her sweet and un­ assuming manner, and we join her many friends throughout the conn try in wishing for her and her hus­ band a long and happy married life in the Golden West, and that their pathway will oy lined with roses and not a thorn. F a r m in g to n N e w s. the Woman'* HiMionaqr Society of tile Methodist church met at Mn. W. A, Tay lay's with M n Burtoa Seats and Alfa. H. H. Suiith AMociate hostesu onTueaday afternoon The devotions were given by Mn. J. F. Johnsoo. She gave an impres­ sive talk on Peace—showing the beauty of peace and and the honor of war. "Brid­ ging National and Social Barriers’* * given by Mrs J . W. Vestal in a very pleas­ ing manner. The following new officers were elected: Mrs. F. H. Bahnaon, ptesi dent. Mn. J. W. Vestal. Vice President. Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Secretary.'Mn. Ra James, Treasurer. A delicious salad course was served to seventeen members. - Rev. aod Mrs. J. W. Vestal Misses Jes­ sie and Kate Vestal , visited Mr. VestaW mother in Silas (Sty Thanksgiving. ■. Bun Brock. Jr., students at the Uoiver-. sity of North Carolina spent the Thanks- givingholidaysat borne,. Wilbum Spillman,: student at Pfeiffer college spent the holidays with bis parents. Mr. and Mn. Will Hutchins, of Winston SalemepentTbankegiving with Mr. and Mn. Burton Sears. Miss Jessie Veatsl, of . Greensboro col lege spent the holidays with Rev. and Mn. J. W. VestaL Miss Bettie Hollemon. of -CboIeeaieel is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mn. F. H. Babnson. Mr. and Mn. R C. Brook . and family Spent TbankSgiving in Statesville. H n f l A Hartman had as dinner guests on Thanksgiving her children.; Mr.- and Mn. William Scholtes and family. Mr: and Mn. George Hartman and family.Mm. Neff Lasley and son,, Charles, all o£ !Wins'- too-Salem. * '1 ' « •' •' " -.-V There wiirhe a pie supper at the Corlistzer M. E. cDorcb Satordsy night Dec. io*h. There will also be a qailt tbst is filled wito nawes will be'sold;7>It.is very interesting and any one will prize it for a keepsake. Ir will go to the high® eit bidder. Everyone invited;. For AU The Fatnfly At S a n f o r d j S LargeAssortment Men’s Pants $1.49 $2.95 MEN'S H A TS TheLatestStyles 98c $1.49 $2.95 NECKTIES Al) Kinds For Yonr Christmas Selection 25c 48c $1.00 I Overalls for. Men and Boys [ 8-Oz. Sanforized, Cut To Fit! I Big Brother Men . • 89c I Little Brother Boys . , 89c [ Blue BeU . . . $100 M E N ’S S U I T S FuU Line of Latest Patterns and Styles $12.95 $14.95 $22 50 SHOES! SHOES! We Have The Famous Star Brand For The Entire Family $1.98 up 98c up Men’s and Ladies’ Children’s Priced at Linoleum Floor Covering , All Sizes From 7Jx9 to 11.3x15 CHATHAM' BLANKETS Bates ^ed Spread . 98c. $1.98. $2.95 $8.95 j Ic Up ■ WORK SHIRTS I Big Brother ClQci For Men . . . DRESS SHIRTS Men’s for. . . 79c $2.00 Boys’ for . . 49c 79c OVERALL JACKErS-^Lined Men’s Priced at $1.25 $1.39 And" .' , • $L69 Boys* Priced at . 69c 98c FULL LINE OF Sausage Mills, Meat Chobpers “ and Lard Kits CORDUROY OVERALLS* Children’s Priced at 98c $1.49 j . Boys’ Koickers at $1.39 $1.98 Melton'Jackets $179 $2.95 UNION SUITS ” Men’s Full .Cut . . 69c Hanes. 14-lb. heavyweights 89c 10% Reduction On AU Ladies And Childrens Coats C. C. Sanford Sons Co. i Phone 7 111 Mocksvilie, N. C. T h i s W i n t e r B U Y Y O U R Mw<6 P u m Motor Fuel AND Motor Oils FROM YO UR FRIENDLY:* • ’ • a * ■ •*■ Pure Oil Station A n d B e A s s u r e d O f E a s y , Q u i c k S t a r t i i i g a n d \ M o r e M il e a g e ^ubS 1 T k flen el r r PURE OIL COMPANY OfTheCaroIiaa G. N. WARD, Disfnlnitor THE PA] Largest Cin Davie Coij NEWS Mr! and Ml Thanksgiving East Bend. Dr. and M Bobbie, spenfl relatives nearf Mrs. J. T. I giving with: student at Ml Miss Mattf ville, spent ‘ Mrs. C. F. S | W. R. Joyl was in town day and gavq call. Rev. and I bam, spent | Mrs. Page’s ] N T. FosteH Miss Irens W. C., U. N | the Thanksg with her par| Mrs. H. of Salisbury town, guests| and Mrs J. ' Mrs. Mell vard, spent days in towd and Mrs. W | Mr. and : and two chill are spending with relativj Mr. and ! little daugbll Thanksgiviif ' Mr. and Mr| Miss Hele the Clevelan -Thanksgiviij with her pa| M. Avet,t. There ha<| county to of cotton, last year 2 , j ned. P. W. Sd Lexington, I / Thursdays, way borne [ county. C. I. Aug Duke Hosp went to bj He may re operation. Rev. L.I came downl few days wl Mrs. W. Li been ill for| Mrs. F. D. Ratledg 0. GravesJ of R. 4, 1, were an thanks for I A. T. GrantJ stu| School, BaT ' Mrs. Wool and Miss! boro, spen| days here [ and Mrs. The Dd Superior civil cases I next Monl Honor, J.l Less thaif been dock that the cl sion morel Mr. anq family, an this city,; of Winstl mington the marri formerly i Wilmingt| of Wiln took plac o’clock ail Episcopal! many frfl join the I and his happy maj 465440895899979^99^99244 S ITS and StyIei 122 50 'ES! Iar Brand Jiily |$1.98op 98c up Iering " 11.3x15 |l.9S . $2.95 $8.95 j 98c U p j OVERALLS’ led at 98: $1.49 ] a t $1.39 $1.9 g l 79 $2.95 I SUITS . 69c; Ibafyw eiehts 89c j Coats [He, N. C Illlllllllillllllllllillll i r Iuel tils ‘n e / x '%■ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVULE, N. C. NOVEMBER SO, 1936 THE DAYlE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr! aud Mrs. D. I,. Pardue spent ThanksKivingday with relatives at East Bend. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and son Bobbie, spent' Thankseiving with relatives near Fayetteville. . Mrs. J. T. Aneell spent Thaoks giving with her son Bill, who is a student at.'Mars Hill College. Miss Mattie Stroud, of States, ville, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and family. . W. R. Joyner, of IredslI countv', was in town'on business Wednes­ day and gave our office a pleasant call. Rev. and Mrs. lack Page, of Dur­ ham, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Page’s parents, Mr. and Mrs N T. Foster. Miss Irene Horn, a Senior at W. C., U. N. C., Greensboro, spent the Thanksgiving -holidays in town with her parents. , - Mrs. H. H Bennett and children, of Salisbury, spent Thursday in town, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs I. A. Daniel. . Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, > of Bre­ vard, spent the Thanksgiving holi­ days in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holton, Jr., and twocbildren, of Lancaster, Pa., are spending two weeks in town with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Koonts . and little daughter, of Asheville, spent Thanksgiving in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins. MlssHelen Avetti a member of the Cleveland school faculty, spent Thanksgiving holidays in town with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. £. M. Avetjt. There had been ginned in Davie county to Nov. 14th. 1,884 bales of cotton.- Up to the same date last year 2,368 bales bad been gin­ ned. P. W. Stroud and son Joe, of Lexington, were Mocksville visitors 'Thursdays. They were on their way home from a visit to Iredell countv. C. I. Angell returned Friday from Dnke Hospital, Durham, where be went to have his leg examined. He may return soon <0 have an operation. Rev. L. R. Call, of Chicago, came down last week to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. His father' has been ill for the past several months. Mrs. F. A. Ireland, Of R. t, A. D. Ratledge, ot Calabaln, Mrsv G. 0. Graves, of R .'4, A. M. Laird, of R. 4, W. F. StpoestTieeti of R. 1, were among those who have our thanks for life preservers. A. T. Grant, Jr., and Wiliiam Grant* students at Gordon. Military School, Barnsville, Ga., Mr. . and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, of Raleigh, and Miss Sarah Qraot. of Greens^ boro, spent the Thanksgiving holi­ days here with their parents, M and Mrs. A. T. Grant; The Tecembert term of Davie Superior Comt, for the /trial of civil cases only, will convene here next Monday, Dec. 5 th, with his Honori J. A. Rousseau, presiding. Less than two dozen cases have been docketed, and it is thought that the court will not be in ses­ sion- more than two days. ; Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and family, and Miss, Ossie’ Allison, of this city, and Mis. Helien Campbell, of Winstbn-Salein, went to Wil­ mington Thursday to .be present at the marriage of M. G. Allison, formerly of thw city, but now of Wilmington, -to Miss Flossie, Tpdd, of Wilmington. The - marriage took place Thursday eveuing at 5 o’clock at the WrightsviJie Beach Episcopal church. ,Mr.Allison has many fiiends : in Mo^sville who join the Record in.wishingfor him and his lovely bride ’a . Iong and happy married life. ' , Charlie Brown, of R. 2 , has our thanks for some fine turnips. • George Hecdricks made a busi­ ness trip to Winston-Salem ' Mon­ day. > Mrs. W. W. Smith continues se­ riously ill at Davis' Hospital.. Her many ,friends wish for- her a speedy recovery Thos. W. Rich and Mr. and Mrs George Bryan left Monday for Mi ami Beach, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. N. B. Rose and Mrs. Wiil Beard,- of Winston-Salem, spent -Wednesday in town, guests oi Mrs.. R. L. Walker. C. V. Miller killed two fine pork­ ers Firday. The -Iargsst one weigh. *d 515 pounds, and the other near­ ly 500 pounds. All Welfare bills sbouldbe in my office not later than Thursday Dec. 1st. MISS LEONA GRAHAM, Supt. Welfare. Mrs. Freeman Slye, ot Washing­ ton, D. C., is spending three weeks in town with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Z N. Anderson. Miss Pauline- Campbell has our thanks'for some nice ripe tomatoes wbech came out’ of her father's garden Thursday. Mrs. Lucile Miller, of Philadel­ phia, who spent two weeks with her niece, Mrs. J. A. Daniel, re­ turned home SundayV Dr. Frank Stonestreet and Miss Virginia Rogers, of Albemarle, spent Sunday in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet. G. W. Smith, Ot-Redland, killed the largest bog we have heard of in Davie this fall. This bog was kill­ ed Friday and weighed 650 pounds. Mrs. G. A. Koontz, of R, 4, sent us some nice tomatoes Wednesday, for which were gathered from her garden that day. Whv go to Florida to live. " Frank Avett, a student at. Gor­ don Military school, Barnesville, Ga., spent Thanksgiving in town with his parents,'Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett; Miss Barbara Lee Hinson, of Winston-Salem, spent the Thanks­ giving holidays in town with her grandparent-, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Wintef is here sure enough. On Sunday the mercury dipded to so degrees above zero, and: the read­ ing Monday morning was 19 de­ grees above zero. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet and Miss Margaret Whitfield, of Meredith College,spent the Thanks­ giving holidays with f iends at Mars lHilI Cotlege. They spent Sundsy in town with Mr. and Mrs. M. B Stonestreet. ■ The first!'quarterly Conterence of the Davie Circuit will be held at Liberty on Saturday. Dr. C. 'N. Clark will, preach at 11:00 and the business sessiou will be held in the afternonn. AM officials are urged to attend. . Visitors are welcome, Mrs. Geo Hendricks and daugh­ ter,- Miss Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evans' 9 nd daughters, Misses Alice and Margaret, Miss Jane McGuire and. Mrs. Essie Byerly, .were ,among t h e MocksvilIe people shopping in Winston Salem Friday.; ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hendricks went to Charlotte Thursday for the Dayidson-Wake Forest football game. They were accompanied home by Prof. Paul Hendricks, a member of !the King’s MonntainI ■ \ ■ school faculty, who spent the week­ end in town with home folks. Miss Dprothy Craven, who is teaching at Southport, and Miss Helen Craven, who teaches at Gra-. ham,.and J. A. Craven; a student at Gordon Militaty School, Barnes­ ville,'Ga., spent the Thanksgiving holidays in town, guests of tbdir m nber, Mrs. J. A. Craven. Clarence Alexander ,and Ruby Alexander, of near Ephesus, were - united in -marriage Thanks giving day at:3 :30 -.: o’clock, at the borne of j the / officiating minister, Revi M; G. Ervini on Salisbmy street. .The Record joins their friends in wishing for them a long and happy piarried life. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY ’ ■ . RlCHARD ARLENln "CALL OF JHE YUKON” AIabSerial "/• THURSDAYandFRIDAY JANE WITHERS in “Keep Smiling” SATURDAY GENE AUTRT in "GOLD MINE IN THE SKY” MONDAY Katherine Hepbnm - Cary Gant In “ HOLIDAY" TUESDAY JOE PENNER in . “Mr. Doodle's Kick Off” Motion Picture Are Your Best Entertainment. Cornaizer-Drane. C. W. Cornatzer, of Advance, and Miss Marie Wood Drane,' of Clemmons, were United in ma-ri- age in the Register of DMds office Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock, Esq. T. I Caudell performing the marriage ceremony. Among those present for the marriage was Miss Juanita Hendrix and Mr. Aarchie Pott?, of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer will make their home at Clemmons. The Record joins their friends in wishing for them a long and happy lite. . * MillardWhitaker. M. F. Whitaker, 60, died of 1 his home in Clarksville township Fri­ day morning of 2:30 o'clock. Following a few hours illness. Mr. Whitaker is survived by his widow and one sister, Mrs Vance Troutman of Clarksville. ' Funeral services were held of New Liberty Church Saturday morning, at to o’clock, with Rev. James Groce in Charge. Burial followed in the Church Cemetery. Pearl Wooten, of Harmony, R. I, was a pleasant caller at our of­ fice Wednesday and left us a cou­ ple of frog skins. OrrdI-MechiiiD. v Bill Orrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Orrell. of near Advance,, and Miss Rath Uecham, daughter of Mn. Mary Uecham. of the Advance sec­ tion. were united in marriage Thora- d*y evening at 8 o’clock, at Elba- ville U. P. church, with Rev A. A. Lyerly. of Kannapolis,' officiating. The marriage was witnessed by many friends and relatives of the bride and groom. Bob Waters,; of this city, was one of the ushers. Mr. Mrs. and Orrell will made their home in, Winston-Salem. The Record joins their friends in wiahing for them a Icng and happy married life. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all of our friend* and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us daring the long illness and after the death of our dear wife and moth<r. Mav God bless you all. is our prayer. J. P. CHAFFIN AND DAUGHTER^ f BED ROOM SUIT . Poster Bed, Vanity and Chest . . $39.95 FREE Matress, Coil. Spring, Odd Table, Vapitv Bench, Smoktr. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Near Overhead Bridge MocksviUe W A T C H For Our Big Ad Next Week. We Have Hundreds Of BARGAINS In Fall And Winter Goods. It Will Always Pay You To Do Yoor 1 Shopping At Our Store. “Yours For Bargains” J. Frank Hendrix .Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. iiniiiniiiiiiiiiminuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimtmiiiunuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBCM We Have The Answer To Your Remember, That For Hard Winter Driving We Have The Mud And Snow* U N IT E D S T A T E S T IR E S Wh:c WE CARRY THE U. S. and EXIDE BATTERIES e 8 I t 1S TIME TQ CHANGE Motor Oil and Differential and Transmission Greases For Winter Driving Time To Put Anti-Freeze In The Radiator-We Have--, ZERONE and PRESTONE The life of your uir, your mileage and the size of fu­ ture repair bills depend upon this EXTRA care and skiU. V -;'1; H .,/ : Our Expert Service WiU Make These Changes For y You As They Should Be Made. I While YouVe Shopping-Why Not ^ “PARK’* Your Car Here? We’ll Grease It, Drain and Refill With Zero Cold-Test Winter Ofl1 -• ■* . - . r . ' , and Check Tonr Battery And have it in "tip top” shape for you, ready for un- worried use. during the busy-holidays. Install one of : our ~ Heaters fcr your ccmfort this winter. We have them for $9 95 up arid will install: yourt for you. ’ T HornVServiceStation “GLASS WORK A SPECIALTY" Telephone 31 Mocksville, N. C. SamiamniniinniuamimnBBaaanaBnBBBnmBBBnBBnmaBnnMai f A All Personal Property Taxes For The Year 1937 Are Now Pkst Due. \ I have in this office all these unpaid taxes. I an»~ being forced to settle all these taxes with the County Commissioners at an early date. This in turn will compel me to levy on penonal property or garnishee wages at once as the case may be, in order that I': may be able to settle these taxes. Please make every; effort to settle these taxes AT ONCE and save the extra cost of this action. Verytruljryours, A . U . J A M E S , County Tax Collator. Let Us Quote You Prices On Bed-Room Suites9 Odd Pieces and Mattresses.' We Can Save You Money On Your Furniture Needs.! Three-Piece Bed-Room Suits At $50 Up. Wardrobes In A Number Of Styles At Onlyi $22.50. j Aibttresses from $6 to $18. Springs from $4.50 to $15. j E R. Hendrix MOCKSVILLE, R 3 Between Smith Grove and Cornatzer. Many Of Your Neiglibors Cbme Here And We InviteYoul ; We Believe You HNll Be Pleased With Our. Services. - We Gnnd Wheat . Exchange Wheat For Flour Or Cora Meal. , We GinCotton And Buy Cotton In The Seed. Feed . ToFill Yotur Eveiy Need. Carry A Complete Line Wt Recommend Our Flour And Feed To Those WhoDesireTheBest. Plain or Self-Rising Ffotfr , Will Give Complete Satisfaction * Try It- - And Be Convinced! J. P. Green* Millmg Company Mocksville, North Carolina -viZriS* S M THE PAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C- WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON \J E W YORK.—G. S. Messersmith, assistant secretary of state, . consul general in Berlin when Hitler rose to power, used to be a lot more — • ■ e optimistic aboutMessersmim Germany set- IVorneifOver tling down tofTradeRighU normal trade in­tercourse than he appears to be now. He predicted that “evolution” would soon follow revolution and urged the world to give Germany a chance to work through a period of stress and con­ fusion. Today he is concerned about “world law and order” in trade in­ tercourse, and says, “We ought to be prepared to protect our interests wherever they may be attacked.” German' barter • activities, particu­ larly in South America, seem to be worrying the traders. - Widely experienced and mi­ nutely informed in foreign trade, Mr. Messersmith has been an evangel of Secretary Hull’s re- . ciprocal trade policies. His zeal in this is not lessened,. but he reveals deep concern over the. subordination of the rights of business and property "to the will of. individual leaders or na­ tions for expansion and domina­tion.” This writer has just obtained from a friend, an economist returning from Germany, his first close-up of what Dr. Walther Funk, German minister of economics, and his shrewd hunch - man, Hjalmar Schacht, are doing with their new militarized economics. My inform­ ant, who wrote books about the old, mellow, beery, bassoony Germany, had many old friends there and was steered right into the wheelhouse. According to him, the new German formula is as revolutionary as com­ munism.. Every atom of surplus wealth is .sluiced into the “dynam­ ics” of expansion, and the Reich out­ reach is based on jug-handled trade relations which mean commercial subjugation . for any short-enders Who toy to do business with it. » - *■ TXT'E REGRET the lack.of space ” to reprint here some merry lit­ tle poems, such as “The Bird and the Burdock,” and “The Tern and . , the Turnip,” byTheDebanker professor Rob- OfDeathRay ert W. Wood of CoetPoelle Johns Hopkins,ju s t recently honored by the British Royal society for .his work in experimental phys­ ics. He tossed off a book of them, along with whimsical drawings, in between takes of “£luorescence*and Magnetic Rotation Spectra of So-. dium V apor and Their A nalysis.” He is.one of this department’s . favorite scientific debunkers. Hne of his high scores here was Tiaiilshing the. death-ray bogey— pertinent just now in view of our sensitiveness to Martian attack.In this connection, the British government has good reason to give him a medal. An inventor was demonstrating his death ray to British war office representai fives at Dawn. He focused:the«. ray on a cow in a meadow 200 . yards away and threw a switch. The cow flopped, dead as a mackerel. The inventor collect­ ed and departed. Then they . found the cow’s feet Wired to an underground circuit, connect­ ed with toe. inventor’s switch. Professor’Wodd, by scientific dem­ onstrations, put the quietus on all death rays and offered to stand up against any of them. .He invented tear gas for the Allies in the World war, developed a chemical eye by which “we can see and the enemy can’t,” and contributed greatly to the development of instruments of precision and spectroscopic re­ search. He was educated at Har­ vard and the University of Berlin. — • — 'T'HE humanities, like sports and diplomacy, are becoming consid­ erably scrambled these days. Pro­fessor Harry D. Gidebnse, just tak- ing over as head W arnti M an 0f Barnard col- O nH ortebadfT lege’s depart- MayTaketlt ment ot social sciences, h as been up to his ears all his life in dry-as-dust economics, and now, in his first work-out before the under­graduates, he swings on swing as “musical Hitlerism.” He says, with the current , divorce of reason and emotion, and with the latter going haywire, some “man on horseback" is apt to get us. Frofessor Gideonse is of Dutch birto.'He is a canny and-cagey : thinker, toe author ot several -books on world economics and finance, and a sharp and pre­cise critic of erratic trends of our civilization. > He v is: 37: years old, bom in Rot­ terdam, • here? at the age of four, educated at Columbia and toe Uni­ versity .of Geneva, a former teacher of economics at Columbia, Barnard, Rutgers and the , University of Chi. cago. • .O CVnlolldatgd News Features.. WMU Service. Maritime Hunters Bag Albemarle Deer Hunters in tidewater North Carolina are forced to turn sailors to cope with toe peculiar-natural advan­ tages protecting toe Albemarle deer. Since toe hunters cannot penetrate toe swamps on the sound shores near Plymouth, they carry their dogs in boats and set them ashore on large islands inhabited by toe deer. Hunters wait for toe deer to start for toe mainland, chased by toe dogs. Then, under Albemarle.hunting custom, the hunter-boatman nearest a swimming deer is entitled to first shot. Gun poised, the hunter must wait until toe deer makes land, and is then permitted his shot. Ihe buck on the right would-ImVc escaped if the boat had rocked in a swell, or if he had been slightly faster. ^ x V Love, Inc., Plans Newest Parlor Strategy Only one thing could provide so much interest and fun for these five girls, and that, without doubt, is love. Firmly convinced that there is not enough love in this mundane world, they invented a new love game and organized Love, Inc., with a charter from New York state, so that toey could carry out their intention to bring “love boldly into toe parlor.” Left to right are Barbara Cochrane, Emily Jamieson, Dattie Davis. Mar­ cia Savage and LucUle Streat. R a il H e a d s D e c id e A g a in s t P a y C u t More than 120. executives of class one American railroads, meeting in Chicago, wired President Boosevelt that they would not carry out their proposed IS-per-Centr pay cut, affecting more than 1,000,000 employees. Three of toe railroad'heads, composing toe resolution to avoid pay cuts, left to right, are: Carl B. Gray, vice chairman of the Union Pacific; W. J. Jenks, president of the Norfolk St Southern; and J. J. FeUey, president of toe Association of.American.Railroads. R e d E ars?: N o t t h e K in d Y o u T h in k According-to: the rule at the Kent, Conn., husking bee, toe finder of a a red ear of corn Is-entitled to a- kiss. The gentleman pictured wasn’t satisfied with one red ear. He located severgl, and then adjourned to a corner of toe corn field. . . . BEAtPTY CULTDMST /■ Georgia Coleman, former Olympic diving champion who has recovered from an attack of infantile paraly­ sis, is pictured working on a fellow student at a New York beauty insti­ tute, where she is a student. - Un­able to compete in diving events, she has chosen this new profession. GAMDER GROOM Bobbie Loescher of Los Angeles, Calif., is only two years old,. but he was man . enough to take on toe job Cf grooming this gander, a 311- pound champion for^competitionln toe Great Western-Live Stock shtor at which stock-from, a-number of western states was shown. Language Csed by-Many ,Malay, „. the .simple commercial language of toe East Indies;has spread so widely that .40 nationalities speak R to toe exclusion of their mother tongues. S t a r D n s t i t Glamorous, the Order ★ Opera Cycle in M ovies it Radio’s Grand O ld M an B y V irg in ia V a le - T j ANDREA LEEDS has given A her studio press agents no end of trouble.: They’ve tried to make her a glamour girl, and she doesn’t want to be one. “I’d rather get married,” says she. “It lasts longer.” But orders were that toe must be glamorous—and that she must take on some weight .in order to do it in “The Last Frontier,” ,in which toe' captivates Gary Cooper. She gave hi, and then stumbled while playing badminton and broke a bone in her right foot. That meant being in bed with her foot in a plaster cast for three weeks, she was told. But toe went night club­ bing, plaster cast and all—if-a girl’s ANDREA LEEDS going to-be glamorous she has to be seen about town. And her earnest effort to acquire toe reputation toe studio had ordered got her nothing but a scolding. . — *— Now we’re to have an opera cycle in pictures. ■ The San Francisco Grand Opera company has been selling out at all performances, so toe. motion picture companies-got an inspiration . and ; -leaped right in. Metro starts the ball rolling with “Madame Pompadour,” with a Eu­ropean importation, Meliza Korjus, starred. Two other studios will fol­ low suit. . Probably the best one of the. lot will be Walt Disney's “Farmyard Symphony,”: which will be knee- deep in burlesques of- operatic arias; it’s being released, practically at Tom Brown’s supposed to break his neck in “The Dolte of West Point,” and had to wear one of those braces around his neck for eight hours. (Eric von Stroheim wears one in “Grand Illusion,” a foreign picture that goes down as one of the best of toe year.I Afterward Brown’s neck’ was so. stiff; -that he thought he’d never be able to move it naturally again. William Powell is going back to. work in January, under a new con­ tract recently signed with Metro. His first picture will be “The Re­ turn of the Thin Man,” with Myrna Loy, of course. That “Thin Man” series threatens to become as lengtoy as the CSiarlie Chan one. -St- U anyone were to offer a medal for “The Grand Old Man of Radio” Rudy Vallee would probably, get it. Not that he’s old, but he’s.done so much to develop good programs and has: discovered; so much:-talent^that he deserves toe title. If you heard his tenth anniversary program you’ve already checked up pn that. If you didn’t, you can prob­ably remember that the list of peo­ ple he’s developed as stars of the air. includes a lot of . famous folk, from Alice Faye to Charlie McCar-. thy. ' But you may hot have known that he is responsible for . toe'modern type of guest program. Irene Bort doni was his first guest star. Iii 1922 his progTam developed' into its present form. The salary, list- was low, and still is farbelow the sums, paid for some ’ similar programs which are outdistanced by his in toe: popularity ratings. ■ " — *— " T- It takes toe listeners-in to make Tommy Riggs appreciate his tal­ ents. First they made him what he is today with his “Betty Lou” voice, and now they’ve been writing to Ium to praise his very pleasant bari­ tone voice and urge him to do more singing as himself on his program. ODDS AND ENDS... Jimmy IPaUcer, ex-mayor of New York, certainly OarteA something taken he began those weekly broadcasts from thedtfs hospitals; his many friends in .the entertainment field clamor to work for him' for nothing, he pees his own services, and the programs are swell. . . . Jf you like piastres about doctors you certainly must 'see “The Cua- del,” whichis oneoffhe best. ...And be sure - to see. “The ’ Young in Beartf . AU the. studios are moving Westerns these days . ... Iasnes Cagstefs contribu­tion tolhe cycle is “Oklahoma Kid,” and he’s had to leans to shoot: like a Cowbog instead of a.gangster. :W W coten Newag CrochetThisSetand -TotWill Be DeHghted- Pattem 6224 She’ll “Be proud as a peacock to Wear this set so, “why not delight, her with it? Made of sport yarn, it’s mainly single crochet (which gives it a firm body), with picots for decoration. Thev Itiuff is a combined purse and muff—very grown-up and stylish! Pattern •6224 contains instructions for mak­ing toe set shown; illustrations’of it and of stitches used; materials required.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, N. Y.Please write your name, _ ad­ dress and pattern number plainly.- Blessings From Wife Alf toe blessings'of a household come through the wife, therefore, should her husband honor her.; Men should be careful lest they cause women to weep, for God counts their tears.—The Talmud. Y E S ! nLudentS are a natural choice, because toey contribute to your . alkaline reserve when yon hare a cold.” M; SOUTHARD; JUs&crtdNone, New Yash K U D E N 'S MlNVHOt COUGH OfiOPS £ £ ForYontoChoose God offers to every mind its choice , between truth and repose. Take which you ple.ase, you can . never have both.—Emerson. GAS 8 0 BAD CROWDS HEART 1W BvdI v«» K danUi tad wg-**om*eh bo bodI m s Jicl mfiftmfclft. - Norn**-slmtft CU UotStd Bft QBtfl lS ctovdtd SDJ KttiS>. I Mod AdIfttikfttV O b^w fc roBtL Tfat cm dost VWktd Ukft mtcfe. Adltrito Atmovtd Sfat f u tad vapS* mtSttr tad my otootcb M t to COtAw--Ito . 8. A. MeAmlfc If ctt Ib your stomach and bowels faloatft you up until yau-msp for breath, take B uUeapoocfol of Adlaito tad notieo how tba stomach GAS ,Is relieved almost at once. Adlerito often mores Sbt bowels in less than two hours. Adlerito is BOTH carminativt and cathartic, carmiaativee to warm and iootha - the stomach and expel GASt cathartics to clew the bowels and relievo intestinal nerra or—ore. Seeommeaded by many doctors for wytvcfc GetcemdaoAdlerikfttoday*. SrfdotftttAntg rim* Men Make Circumstances 'tMan is not the creature of cir­cumstances. Circumstances are the creatines of men*”—Disraeli. IteadIhislBtof Exceeds .the Rigid ( Requirements of toe I U. Si1Pharniacopoeia* MOTHERS; ATTENTION 1,11 yoiir childias "WORMS,' toe licit remedy to drive them oiit vis?-Dr. PeeiyjS “Dead1 Shot” Vermifuge;. Good for grown­ups also.' 50c'a bottle at drug­ gists or Wright’s Pill Co;, 100 GoldSt.,. New York, N. Y, WNU-7 47-38 That Na2<?in<2 Backache M if V a m flf O isw d m d Kidney Action ^ 1 U ftdn tffft with its horry tnd worry, tnecnlsr faabita, improper ettioc and d/takuif—itM risk of exposure tad fatfee* -tion—tnrowa heavy strain oa thp work «1 tto kidney*. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail.to fitter nrw ttlil and other imparities from the life-giving blood. * ' * *Yoa may nffer backacsfchtedaehe, dlxtiaeet. getting up Bigfato leg paint*: swelling—fed - constantly tired. nervoos, all worn out. Other signs d kidney or bladder disorder may bo KuraiftgiSCftnty or toofreqacntarinatkm. _ Uaa !loan’s PtUta Goan’s hefp tfae N ibiyi to get Hd ot excess priienoq* body waftto Tbar Wft ftaHssntfo to tfae wriaary-traet Wdteod to nUm M t*, rim and the paidtt caaato Ntaiy m * .M MMb NCMBftMd M ft TkW BtVft had mora than forty yaara of public ‘ •pprovaL Asgpsnr wffWtrf ’ - ' D oans P ills K n d a S a ylo And Keep Th Many of th men are unkn- are great beca~ joys with othe No liberal pute a charg to another opinion. Gratitude c politeness. Us Out of His We generall: politician isn’t . To. push i that is - the traveler on ought <to ask Rooting for of most evil. Isn't That E~ A cross m* is not well. T ails him. Conservati deliberation, ommendatio After all o gone to smash his own way vT a v o t i ofi the JAP 14 cup shortening I cup sugar 3 tbs. molasses1 cup warm Wat2 egg yolks Cream sho molasses. Ad beaten egg yo soda, and spic to first mb layers.F •Boil togethe cup water, thread, pour whites of egg sins which ha food grinder, enough to spr I . Bewar % from c J Tha No matter Sou have tri cough, chest tation.you Creomulsion. be brewing to take a ’ less potent goes right to and aldsnai the inflamed and to Ur Iadenphle Svenifo don't be fl > slon. Your refund your thoroughly sa fits obtained, word, ask fori name on toe and you’ll get and the relief Mavy . A man of s madman, bu ' - Rochefoucaul E C ATHLETCS P r in q w o r OtaaUr emietlr W Sffifa g tbi SJjESSl S i.: Tmsmrwta .U . «n>, TaU WV IT AT OURMSAWJImoM-. E iiiiIn M i Cil,& ' A. No man is in a hammi* , M et* I* wContttttone Ots lm hiag, tick hpMftittInP b associated with coWHhODt RiskM not delighted, refund th e pure p ric e . T hftt** f Qet N B Tablets ALWAYS CARrwfiifigcw3. ASureI B u y me ADVER THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVELLE, N. C. U n c U P h i S a i j 5 : And Keep Their Sorrows Many of the world's greatest men are unknown to fame.- They are great because they share their joys with others. No liberal man would' im- - pute a charge of unsteadiness. to another .tor changing. Ms " opinion. Gratitude costs no more than politeness. Use both liberally.- Out of His Shape We generally find the all-round politician isn't entirely Square. To . push or to be pulled— that is - the question every traveler on life’s highway. ' ought ito ask himself. Rooting for money is the root of most evil. Isn't That Enough ? A cross man, like a cross baby, is not well. That’s about all that ails him.Conservatism is marked by deliberation, which is a rec ­ ommendation in itself. After all of one’s plans have gone to smash, one does not want his own way so persistently. rT a v o x iia J Q e c ip c o fi i k e I V e e k '- m^ ' JAPANESE CAKE cup Sbcrtening I cup sugar 3 tbs. molasses1 cup warm water2 egg yolks 1 tsp. soda2 cups flour I tsp. cbmamon - *2 tsp. cloves 1A tsp. salt Cream shortening, sugar,, and molasses. Add warm water and beaten egg yolks. Sift flour, salt, soda, and spices together and add to first mixture. Bake in two layers.Frosting. -Boil together I cup sugar and % cup water. When syrup will spin a thread, pour over 2 stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Add one cup rai­ sins which have been put through food grinder, and beat until thick enough to spread. BewareCouglis I from common coMs f That Hang Qn No matter how many medicines you have tried, for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri­tation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ- laden frbpw, EvenifomCTremedieshavefailed, don’t be discouraged, try Creomul­sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied wMn,the bene­fits obtained. Creamultion is one wind, ask for. it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomntohm, ' and yohn get the genuine product Udwraiefyouwaiih-GMvJ J Mad Later . A man of sense may love like a madman, but not\|as a fool.— Rochefoucauld. \ ' E C Z E M A ATHLETES ROOT MNBWORM , A-IIUIiVEMdInc; Caitallf■ VRV IT AT OUR MSKIA*l3ALVBtaaoidraRBeaMra I Mrnftdl m SShSs ■MnMt^iaAhitnHwMiMtMeieaK '.'ASermeB . No manis'tockedto Godliness in a hammock.—T. ■ L. Cuyler. CONSTIPATED? . Kere Is Aiiiaslnil RdUaf for CsndlUoiM Due to SIugOIch Bowele jrjgraa tHTff amodfttedwltbcoaetfpaboii/ . .Without R isk S ^ jS S1S 1tS -?If noe delighted, KttuniSra bo*too*. We nfnDd the parebue ^ HttM ID A Sure Index of Value . . . .to knowledge of a I manujacturer*8nameand I what it stands lor. It to I the most certain method, I except that: of actual use, lot judging the vtlue cf any mairofao- Jtuiad goodsiB efekdieI only guarantee., aqainst B u y - use ol shoddy maWinls. ADVERTISED. BOODS Ie G E lth y -M irid ; W ill P r e s e r v e F a c i a l B e a u t y By PATRICIA LINDSAY ' O Ben Syndicate.—WNTI Service. y , HEALTHY,; clear thinking, en- ergetic mind is not only the nucleus of beauty but it is the nu­ cleus of a radiant happy life! Had I space to quote famous au­thorities I could'convince you-that destructive thoughts, or an undisci- plihed mind,, can rob a woman of her health and destroy her hap­piness. _... As you think, you face'and eyes express your thoughts. Catch a glimpse of yourself in a mirror as you converse with a friend. Notice how your eyes sparkle and your lips turn upward when you speak gaily. See how quickly a frown appears and your eyes dim when you talk- of sorrow or, feel- sad. -Your -tips'narrow and your eyes partly dose when you give vent to anger or gossip maliciously. Would you have believed it? . Do you know that every unworthy thought registers on your face? Haven’t you .seen women whose countenances=reveal - their habitual thoughts of malice, selfishness, jeal­ ousy? Qf course you have. Over- indulgence of miserable traits have robbed them of their beauty and happiness. Don't Be A Neurotic Sick, minds,, registered on faces, ward off all human sympathy end love. So don’t be a neurotic. Keep your mind active, free, and in order. It is the receiving and sending in­strument of your entire body. Let it receive wholesome, pleasant, mes­ sages. Let it send wholesome, pleas­ ant dictations. You know the old 6jJ» Your faco reflects your thoughts adage that tlBeauty comes from within”—well it does, from within your mindt If you have been in the habit of brooding, of becoming easily hurt at people’s’thoughtless words or ac­tions, strive to overcome those ten­ dencies. Ignofe - hurts and;, discour­agements. Realize that brooding— or worrying—is an insidious form of illness which can destroy a r iot you hold dear. Don’t be a woman consumed with self-pity. Don’t be a girl consumed with self-pity. Every person has a tough time in life. Every person has problems and hurdles to leap. No ltie is without sorrow nor is any. life Withoufjoyi Take life as it comes. Keep yourself healthy and let your mind create beauty! HINT^F-THEmY The inteljig&it way to go about changing the style of your hairdress is to sit before ybuf mirror after you have given ybiir'hair Sthor- ough.brushing away, from the scalp; Comb your hair back from the face. Determine which hair-do will accent your good features and soften your less glamorous ones. If you can afford it, go to an ex­ pert stylist and let him take you in hand. Otherwise go to a good bar­ ber and get a hair cut once you have decided on the exciting new style. Try to suit your type, .your mood, your clothes. Try all sorts of parts until’ you find one that does a-lot for yOu. . . Area of Dominion of Canada . . The area of the Domimon of Can­ ada is greater than that of conti­nental United States. The area of United States proper is .3,026,790 square miles, while that of the Do­ minion of Canada is 3,729,665 square miles. -United States proper and Alaska have an area of .3,617,675 square miles. Thus it willbe seen that-the Dominion of Canada has a greater area than the - combined areas of the United States proper and Alaska. Fear of Ghosts The belief that a widow who re­ marries will be haunted by the spir­ it Of her late husband is widespread in-both primitive and civilized coun­ tries,--says a writer in’ Collier’s Weekly.: ,. As late’ as 1912 * a man in Macon Ga.; was quickly , granted a: divorce when he. explained that the’ ghost of his wife’s first husband bothered them so: much they could no longer live, together; IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY! c H o o L L e s s o n B y HAROLD L- LJJHDQV1ST, Dt D. Dean of Hie Moody Bible Institute of Chicago/ _ ., ® Western Newspaper Union* Lesson for December 4 THE SIN OF LYING LESSON TEXT—Exodus 20:1«; John 8:42- 17; Ephesians. 4:25.’ GOLDEN TEXT—Behold, thou desirest truth In the inward parts.—Psalm 51:6. - Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted ' by lntematlonal Council of HeUglous Education; used by permission. , “God is truth. The word truth describes the very nature of God.' Lying, therefore, reveals a .charac­ ter opposite from God.. Satan is a liar. He was a liar from the begin­ ning and is spiritually the father of all liars. A lie does not necessarily Imve to be an untruth. A statement of a truth may be a lie if its purpose is to deceive. A half truth may be the worst kind of a tie. Satan’s ties . . . are usually mixed with truth.” Consider “modernism, which has enough truth , in ..it to make it accepted by thousands of people, but sufficient error to de­ prive it of any power to save souls” (L. D. Higley). . i. Forbidden to Lie (Exod. 20:16). This commandment specifically forbids perjury, which is one of the worst forms of tying, because it may result in the forfeiture of the very life of a fellow being. It is obvious, however, that it includes all forms of tying, whether in. busi­ ness, in social contacts, in the home, or in the church. We might do well to consider what the Bible has to say about whisperers, talebearers, back­ biters, and others (see Lev. 19:6; H Cor. 12:20). A man’s reputation may be as easily ruined by a whis­pered lie over the back fence or the luncheon table as by formal perjury in the courtroom. “Thou shalt not bear false witness” at any time, anywhere, or in any way. H. Fountain of Lies (Matt. 15:19, 20 ). Our constant concern for the body that it may be healthy, clean, and well groomed is commendable up to the point where it becomes;an attempt to “glorify” the flesh. But after all, the body is not the most important thing. Theheartiswhat makes a man (read Matt. 15:7-11). But what, comes , out of man’s un- regenerate heart?- What a horri­ ble catalogue we read in.verse 19! It is not what a man eats or what he wears that makes him, but what is in his heart. How foolish then to hope to redeem humanity by im­proving housing, having better schools and bigger playgrounds. AU these are desirable; but the one thing needful is that man’s heart be washed in the blood of the Lord Jesus Christ, that he be born again. m ; Father of Lies (John 8:42-47). Liars had better consider their “family tree” and see how they like their spiritual father. He is lustful, murderous,, and there is.no truth in him (v. 44). If you belong to that fainily would- you not like to change families and be bom into God’s family. As : we :have - {already suggested; toe prize, tie of Satan is modern religious liberalism: We quote again from Mr: Higley: ‘‘The first'lie was told by Satyn .Ohd it brought about the fall of the human race. The last lie'.; ■. ; by Satan is being told even now ; ; : in the form of modernism, that makes the Ouirch impotent, even to save its: own peo­ ple.” Let. us have no part in piitting forward this falsehood. :: Note that in verses 45^7 Jesus challenges His enemies to convict Him of sin or of falsehood: No one has ever been able to; meet that challenge. Eveh those who deny His Godhood and ,Saviourhood speak swelling words of commenda­ tion of His pure life and exalted moral teaching. If then He told the truth about other things, surety He spoke the truth about Himself. The claims He made for Himself as the Son of God and the Saviour Of .the world are plain, and unmistakable: If we deny, them we' either make' Jesus a liar, or we lie ourselves, and it Is obvious that the latter is the case. IV. Forsakiiig of Lies (Eph. 4:25).. “Wherefore” refers us back to the' preceding verses where we are told how, as Christians, we have put off the life of the “old ; man’’ (v. 22 ) and put on the “new man”; there­fore we are to Iivp in true holiness. But evidently the Ephesian Chris­tians still fell into their old heathen habits of tying. Would that the tendency had died out with the early Church, but as a matter of fact, it seems to have become aggravated’ as the years have come and gone. Being in Christ—members of His body and .thus united to one another in Him—should make us scrupulous­ly truthful, toward all-men. Let us —which mean3 you and me—scru­ tinize' every, relationship of life and be sure that we have not by word, act, or inference told ties. Think carefully of'.your family-life; your church life, , your community life. Peal with such practical things as grocery bills, taxes, tendencies to gossip. We preachers need to con* sider our sermons. .Are they true-to God's Word? Are they honOstty pre-j pared? Do we. “stretch”'our illus­trations to make them effective?' Surety all of us who bear the name of .ChrisLmust put away every form ' of falsehood. W H A T to EA T and W H Y Feed Adolescent Correctly or Tragic Consequences May Result, Warns C. Houston Goudiss; Teeth Miist Receive Special Consideration ;• '/ "■ By C: HOUSTON GOUDISS O FFHAND, it may seem as if there could be veyjr-little connection between a deficient diet during adolescence and painful childbirth in later years. Yet it has bfeen demon­ strated clinically, that there is a definite link.- It has likewise been, determined that the kind of food which is fed adolescents has a significant and far- reaching influence upon their teeth in later life, and in the. case of girls, upon the teetn of their children when they, in turn become mothers. Preparation for Parenthood . Adolescence is a difficult p^iiSl at best. And if a girl takeij m un­balanced met at this time, the .re­ sult may be an un­stable nervous sys­ tem, poor physical development, Iow- ' ered vitality and inability to j fight off infections. This lack of strong re­ sistance may open the way to dental disease and. to a variety of other se­ rious infections as well. It has also been established that if a girl is poorly nourished dur­ ing these years of rapid develop­ ment, there may not be the slight-' est indication of that fact until she first becomes an expectant moth: ' er. Then she will pay tor her mother’s lack of nutrition knowl­ edge. . ■ Rpsults of Calcium Deficiency If her diet has been deficient in calcium, for example, her pelvic bones may .be imperfectly devel­ oped, so that she suffers unneces­ sarily during the birth, of her child. And tt liberal amounts of calcium have not been stored in her body, she may be called upon to make needless sacrifices from her own body in the interests of her child. It is well known that if an expectant mother’s diet is not abundantly supplied with calcium, the substance will be withdrawn from her own bones and teeth in an effort to meet the needs of the developing child. An Aid to Denial Health For although expectant mothers are not always aware of this im­ portant, fact, it is true that the first or “baby” teeth are devel­oped within the jaw -during pre­ natal life, and the foundations for the second set are also laid at this time. , Unless the expectant mother’s diet is very generously supplied with calcium, so as to allow ade­ quate amounts for. the baby’s teeth and bones, nature will en­ deavor to meet the child’s require­ ments by sacrificing calcium from the’ mother’s own body.; If she has no adequate reserve, thenshe may be forced to lose “a tooth for every chiM,” or suffer even more serious dental ills. ■' tCalciuni-Rich Foods Required Leading nutrition’. authorities hold that the average American diet is more deficient in calcium, perhaps, than in any other single nutrient. This is especially likely to be the case in the diet of the adolescent. For at that time, boys develop prodigious -appetites and a tremendous capacity for-carbohy­ drates or energy-producing foods, while girlS become extremely fin­icky. , Either they do hot take enough food at meals, Orthey tend to eat too many 'rich mixtufes be^ tween meals,: AsaTesult, the diet of both boys and girls is likely to contain an abundance of meat, fish, highly milled ce­reals and other refined foods, Witii inadequate amounts of the .foods rich in calcium. . i THe Adolescent's Diet : Tobalance the diet property, these, necessary protein and en­ ergy foods should be supplement­ed by milk and cheese which are rich in calcium; by green leafy vegetables which are.also a good source; by eggs and fruits, valued for their minerals and vitamins; and by bulky foods which supply sufficient cellulose to ' help pro­ mote regular health habits. Mothers of adolescent. children should make a conscientious and determined effort to feed them a diet rich in.ealcium and.vitamins A, C and D—the substances re­ quired, especially, for maintaining sound, healthy teeth. H milk and succulent fruits and vegetables figure prominently in' the daily menus of the adolescent girl, they will go a long way toward helping to correct the “choosy” .attitude toward food from which many old­er children suffer. ' And if careful attention to diet is- coupled, with careful attention to’ 'soimd hygienic habits, the health’of our ’teen-age boys and girls will be greatly improved, P retty .W o rk a d a y F ashions - FbURING the indoor season to “ come, make plenty of bright new workaday clothes for your­ self and your daughter. Here’s a design for charming aprons to wear over your own dark house frocks for., protection and pretti­ ness. And a simple, flare-skirted dress for school girls, so becom­ ing and practicai^iMii.-just one of it will never be enough. Both of these patterns, in fact, you’re sure to use over and over in different materials. They're easy as french dressing to make.. A detailed sew chart; accompanies each of them:. . . . Charming jSchool-Frock. This is an awfully good! style for growing girls who incline to be a bit lankjr.j The puff sleeves, flared skirt and/small waistline, drawn in by .-a belt at sides and ’back, give them just the .right lines. The high neckline, ’finished by a little round collar, ..covers up their col­ lar bones and looks so .veil under young faces. This is a diagram design, therefore can be finished in a few hours; Make it of- velvet­ een,--flannel, .-jersey, wool plaid, gingham, linen. Three-Way Apron Design. . Two comfortable pinafore styles, so cut that they won’t sbp off at the shoulders, and a sweet little tie-ground, are yours in this smart design that will help to solve many of your Christmas gift problems. Ahywtyr you take it, or make it, this flaring, tiny-waiited apron de­ sign is a delight to make and to wear. Dimity,v percale,' dotted swiss, organdie and batiste, in white, daintyprints or pastels, are pretty fabrics for aprons. ' . The Patterns: . No, 1625, is'designed for sizes' 6; 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 re-’ quires 2% yards of 39-inch mate­ rial; 1% yards of braid; % yard of ribbon for belt. No. 1622 . is - designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, .40, 42 and 44. Size 34 requires 2% yards'for. each' of these aprons. -Ahd for apron 'No. I, 6 yards of braid. For apron No. 2, % yard of contrast For apron No. 3, I yard iff pleating. Fall and Ytinter’Fashion Book.The new 32-page Fall and Win­ ter Paittern: 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 Hie Sewing Curde Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, BI. Price .-'of' patterns; 15 cents (in coins) each. m iles HaU Bates “ Movie Director-The star wants $1;OO0 for; playing- the part of an Mdian in our new film. - Manager-Offerrhim $500. Till him he's to be a-half-breed. Abigatoist isamanwho makes the1 same mistake twice. : Safe From Cajolery > Schoolmaster—Why do we,speak of the wisdom of a serpent? 'Wilfie^-Becatise you can’t pull its leg, sir.. - ' Presumption “My maid is to marry a bailiff.”; “How exciting. Did she meet him at your house?” v : and they will be more adequately prepared to assume the duties Wt parenthood. - Correct DeMdr Hygieno . It is vitaltyimportant that the proper care be given to, the teeth and month. But it is quite unlikely that a correct routine. will be fol­ lowed unless mothers offer 'tact-. ful advice and suggestions very frequently. - For . while the tiny - child 'has' his‘ teeth brushed''for him, and’’the-young, school child has his tobth-brushing ritual su­pervised, too ,often the adolescent is left to his own devices in this respect. That is agreat mistake1 as adolescents are - sometimes careless in. the care of their teeth.' Mothers'must see to it that there are two toothbrushes,. one for night and one for’morning, so that it is never necessary to use a soggy brush. They must watch when toe supply of tooto paste or powder runs low, and see that it is replaced. Fordt issurprisinglunr few ebildfen can be persuaded to brush their teeth property without an agreeable .dentifrice! Mothers should ’take care tc choose .a. den­tifrice that witi preserve-or re­ store luister in the teeth. For ado­ lescents are extremely sensitive about their appearance and., they .must not be allowed to permit dingy teeth to spoil their smiles. If mothers will feed their ado­ lescents a correct diet and super­vise their, daily dental care,, the coming-generation WiU not qnty be more attractive to took at but should enjoy more abundant: health. Answerti to Questions Mrs. G. B. A.—Yes, then'is a. substance caUed cholesterol, and? it is a vital constituent of nerve tissue, and is .also found In the blood.' Foods rich in cholesterol include egg yolk, liver, kidneys and sweetbreads. $ —W NU-C. Houston Goudiss—1938—38» QUICKLY Simple Mediod Shown Hera Brings Rdief b Few Mmnfles 2.1U» I Bww Awbti TUMc Irtta a 2. Tea UbU I Ch I nUU n o tUcUr.I pUi B M iW in r W IIiiw WSWta riIBrt To ease a headache mth . amazing speed, simply follow the rosy Bayer i Aqiirin way shown above. Rdief ; ofttn comes within a few minutes. | IMhis way should fail—see your : doctor.'He wiU find the came and I correct: tt. Whiie there, ask him ! about takiiig Bayer Aq>inn to re- :. ■ lieve headache and rheumatic pains. ’ . Webefievehewilltellyoutiwreis no more effective, more dependable way normal persons may use. ' When you buy, ask for-genuine “BayerAspirin’tiqr its full name—not for Vaspirin” alone.. 15c PORttTMim a PUUn OOZKNtte W A T C H i b i S p e e u r t s Youcandependon the spe­ cial sales the merchants of ouz town announce in the columnsbfthispaper.They mean money savingteour ieadei8.Itdway8payBto patronize the m erchant who advertise. They are not afraid of their mer­chandise or their prices. - TO US TO BE GINNED Latest Equipment and Enlarged Quarters You Will Be Pleased With Our Service. If Its COfTON See FOSTER E. Pierce Foster Near Sanford Motor Ca.M ockgville; N C. World’s Fair at Home and Abroad One ot the New York World’s Fair's greatest attractions will be the spectacular lUuuinatlon of the Perisphere, one of the two build­ ings comprising the Theme Center. Ugbting effects never before at­ tempted are now being devised by Fair engineers. Batteries of power- PlMt : hdiim i wi I fUt t i color, while other projectors will superimpose on this color, moving • patterns of light which may take ; the form ot clouds, geometric pat­ terns and moving panoramas, cre­ating the optical illusion that the Perisphere itself is slowly rotating. Inside, the visitor will seem to be suspended in space on revolving platfonm^gazlng down on a vast panorama dramatizing the all-im­portant role of cooperation In mod- : tra civilization, showing all the elements of society coordinated In a better World of Tomorrow. One phase of such cooperation will take definite form with the tour through the South starting in.: January of the World’s Fair Pre- View on Wheels and Southern Mdtorcade of "The Arcadian Grow- n'pKKd b/to WWhi soda, and officially approved:by the New Tork World’s Fair 1939. Th* Motorcade, consisting ot a large- scale diorama of .the Fair, animated, with light, color -and movement, will show the famous theme sym­ bols, the Trylon and the Perisphera, together with state, national and. international buildings. It will give . a dramatic and vivid impression ot. how the Fair will appear to those who visit it Notice of Re-Sale of Real J Estate. Under and by virtue of an 'order of the'Superior Court of Davie coun­ ty. made by M. A. Hartmar, Clenk of Saperior Court, 'in a proceeding entitled. Mrs, Lillie Thompson Mil­ ler and R. B. Miller, Jr„ Exra., of tile Will of JaIia Cbristine Miller vs Daniel Boone MiIIer, ,et al. and as M M in WAKE UP BUSINESS, By Advertising In J / I tine Miller, deceased, the undersign ed will-re-selt publicly at the coart bouse door in Davie county, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday the 3rd day of December.' 1938, at 12 o’clock-noon/.the following described lands, which was the property of the said Julia Christine Miller, located in Jerasaletn township. Davie county, N. C., and described as follows, to- wit: - BeginninK at apipe. Mrs.. W. R. Craig’s corner; thence S. 19 degs. E. 804 feet to a ,point naar the road; thence S. 3 degs. E. 287 feet; thence S. 7J degs. E..22Q,S feet;, thence S. 83 degs. W. 473 feet to a 'point on 'the road; thence 492 degs. E. 189 feet to a point in. the Mocksville read; thence with said road. S. Ili degs, W. 75 feet; thence along said roid. . S. 31 degs. W. 600 feet; thence S. 401 degs. E '260 feet; thence S. 16 degs. W 292 feet; thence N. 36 degs.: E. 510 feet; thence S. 85J degs E. 1962 feet to a point near the road. Mrs. Appersoo’s corner;' thence S. 84j degs. E. 2671 feet to a nine knot; thence N. 2,1 degs E. 1584 feet to a stake; thence. N. 3} degs. W. 1550 feet to a point on the road, A. Ham* phrey’s corner; thence with said road, N. 80} degs. W. 953 feet; thence N 73 .degs. W. 629 feet to a point on Cherry Bill Road; thence N. 86 degs. W. 814 feet to a post oak. Mrs. Humphrey’s corner; thehce S. 35deeB. W. . 1219 fe't to a stake; thence S. 72J-<ieir8..E. 1393 feet to the beginning, containing 286 acres moreor less. Saveand excent&5 acres hereto* fore Conveyed' to Cherry HiII church. This re sale is made, do account of an inCreased-rbid on the former sale of November 5tb. 1938. TERMS OF .-ALE: One-third cash and the balahce on six abd .twelve months time;' with-bond and approv­ ed ; SeearitT^lga’ the deferred pay- "ments—or ajlcash atth* option af: Hhe purchaser; intle'r^erved uiitil ♦he purehaei|.th6hey-iji paid in full. Tne sale will start,at33150.00 the a- : mount of the increased bid. . This,' the 15th day of ,November, Thu Newspaper LILLIE THOMPSON! MILLER,R. B. MILLER. Jr. Exrs. of the Will of Julia Chriaiine Miller, deeeawd. GRANT & GRANT,. Attorneys, I- COMPANY DEALERS IN ] BRICK and SAND WOOfc iafid COAL Day Phone 194 - ’Night Phone ll9 .Mocksville, N. C. . 5 Ndtice of Re-Sale! Underand bv virtue 'of a judge* ment of ,the Superior Court of Diavie county, and in . that Speraal Proceed­ing. entitled :Rev. F. -R.^ Mason, Admr,, of John Mason, deceased etal.. vs Na haniel Mason and wiff, Mary Mason, Clyde Mason fand ali the unknown lieira of Jolui Mason deceased. I will on the 3rd. day of December.1938, at 12 o’clock noon oh tbe premiaeB at Forkl North Ca­ rolina. offer fcr Sale and sell to the highest bidder at publje auction for cash, the following.'described lands to-wit: • ■. Adjo-'ninar tb« lands of C. L. Smith and S. 6 . Garwood.. ! Begihnfns in S. B. Garwood’s line on the west a de of Public road, S.' 146 ft,- to C. L. Smith’s line; thence eaat with C; L. Smith’S line 66 ft.; to.a stone in C. L. Smith’s line, thence N,. with''C. VL. Smith’s line 136 ft to a stake; then e N. with Ci L .Smith’s. Iitie 196 ft., to a atake;thenceW. with ! the S. B. Garwood' line 56 ft ,to the beginning corner; knnwri as a part of the Di Ji Hobbs Iqt »r parcel of- land. : See Book25 Pair«.J 8 . ' . ■ 7 Excepting, that which waa sold off to J.N . Richardson sod recorded in Book 33. pane 401; and bounded as follows:Beginnings at a stdb on Siate Road BSifi J Hhiitht-nca SJfjEfTeet to«n^ntiatalt«> i^4heChurch'lbtlin*>,then«er-£ 4 6 feet to Shoiirell' Mason’s.'cenrne ; .thence Ni 20 feet tn State Road No.: 90; thence N v W; 67 feet to< the be- ginning corner, containing1 1472 sqnarefeet niore.or less , This the 15th' 'day. of-,N wwber. 1938 T. F. SANDERS. ' Commissioner. T.F,SANDER3,Attoraev.“ High Point. North Carolina;, HUNTING (or More BUSINESS Try Our AJs 1Davie County* 110 The suPeriorcoult Della Crouse, C. R. Vogler, et al. • VSNaylor Vogler, W. P. Cornatzer, Guardian Ad Litem, Roscoe U. ' White, etal. Notice Serviog Summons By Publication. The defendant, Roscoe B White, will take notice that an action en­ titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davio Cuun- ty, North Carolina, to sell tbe lands of A. L. Vogler, deeeawd, for parti* to IiW til ten 11 In; i ' lands being located in Shad; Grove Township, Davie County, N.C., sod the said defendant will further take notice that he is required- to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the Court* house in Mocksville; N C., within ten days from the last publication of this notice Said last publication be­ ing on the 16th day of November, 1938, and answer or demur to the Complaint or petition, or the peti­tion, or the petitioners will apply to the Court for tbe relief demanded in said petition or complaint.This, the 24 th day of October, 1938.M. A. HARTMAN. Clerk of Superior Court.. Administrator’s Having qualified as administrator of the estate of S. L. Barnes, late of Davie coun­ ty, Noith Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersign­ ed on or before Sept. 8.1939, or this no- ({Ce will Iw Plead in bar of their recovery, IiWlI Il mai This Sept. 8,1938. J. D BARNESlAdOf. .of S. L Barnes, Dec’d. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. W RTIEA W A N TA O CASH IN ON STUFF IN THEAT W hat’s the Answer 7 HowdidHalloweenoriginate? Why do1 we tremble when afraid? Whydoes a dog turn ’round and ’round before lying down? Fascinating answers to these and many other common questions in '-rWhat'* the Answer,” a new pictorial feature by Edward : Finch. Besureto look for this question-and-answer cartoon. I N E V E R Y IS S U E Administrator’s Notice. The undersigned, having Ibis day quali­fied as administrator of Handy Jane Woot­en, deceased, hereby notifies all persons Ittving claims against the estate of the said deceased, to present them to the' un­dersigned; duly 'verified, on or before the 5th day of (October. 1930, . or this notice ....................IP bar of tbeir recovery. I Mltd I) Mt, fi Ieise nialie immediate payment. TMi 5th day of October, 1938. E W. WOOTEN Admr. of Handy Jane-Wooteo. Decs’d. 9N ALL THROUGH TRAINS i tadl. titan,' rett/u! trip aj_ Mt comfottnhl* In the safety »/ train travel “Consott Passenger Trafllc Repfesentativea Or TUdwt Agents for Fares Schedules, PuUmao Reservations And OtherTravel laformation. R. H. GRAHAM.' DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT ._ Room 4, Southern RaUwayPassenger Station , Charlotte, N. C. . : ' - , ' :■ I OVTBSBN railway system I W E C A N S A V E \O T J MOJSfEY ON YOUR ENVELOPES. LETTER QEADS1 STATEMENTS. PACKET HEADS. CARiDK CIRCULARS. BOX HEADS, ETC. GET ODR PRICES FIRST. - T H E D A V IS RECORD YOUR “SHIP WILL, COME IN” Soonef v you CAN GET a l o n g w ithout 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 n r n e w s p a p e r f I s p o t t o b e d >. •W hin i n taft «( pi*tov > nov/spafm It M w« a n n t *t" tu t to b» feMMfOHS.'- If* POTkmoi for total te u " fined stop 1» i » jpiodueliaM< • to go to bad tbm's a long MMf of atep* Igfft MIitIna Iba onDw - • tlve «0 arti-ig( nbidi a d . many hands, Ilw tell* you hoU in your hands. Jw sxampU. lD- volved lh» 9alharing ot hundr«da of newattoms, «didnq;;:puilln« M» type, procfrsodlng, mcddn? type ioraae and, finely; It could not bf dclie . • trained m inds.talnedhandsand a heavy investBMnt in eapeasiv* OqulpBMSk' \ ^ V* I Ij- "M t ' #Y bm are many other thiron. | » th e selection d features that your mrvrspafm more in-... non mtertcdnlngi i ons of these features Is care* > IkBy diosen with the thought thct ■ WlO pirpve interesting to d l at, part of our readns. Some nev^pcqMis seek to lea- sen the effo(t and expense of pro- ( duction by limiting their coverage of news and featured Skeletonf - toed newspapers are cheap and easy to produce. But we prefer /.to. ofiir our leaders a coi^lete - new^pe^er.: That is why you find. In our cblumns flie work ^ many • of today's ffreat^t newspaiser names. And oompIete local news : coursel - SD PPO B T TOVHe I l i S P U I I A n e w 1 9 3 9 B lu m ’s A lm a n a c g iv e n f r e e w ith a ll n e w o r re n e w a l su b sc rip tio n s. R A D IO S BATHRTSdrw■ • , I ■ Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIOCO.■ : j We CharceBatteries Righil Depot St. . Mear Sfjaare CAMPBELL,FUNERAL HOME: Funeral Diiectora AMBULANCE SERVICE ' .. PlUHie 164 . Nottb Mate-Sticet ' MOCKSVILLE . , N.C| DR.K. P. ANDERSON DENTiST Anderaon Baildimt UookavUIf.' N.C. Office SO. • Phone • Retldnioe 37 The More Folks You Tell TheMoittGpodsYouSell AVa ANlVUVjoJ 9 N IH 1 0 0 0 9 V