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08-August
I DAVtE RiECOPb IS T H t OI DfST PAPER IN DAVIE CCUNlV AND C1RCI LA1ES IN 30 CF IH E 48 STATES) THE (kAPfiR THAT THE PEOPLE READ: t t a v b * “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." OLUM N X L I.M OCKSVILLE. N O RTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, AUGUST *, 1 9 3 9 NUMBER 2 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. CDavie Record, July 3 1 , 1 9 1 8 ) John Woodward has enlisted in the Navy, and left Friday for Ral eigh. Mrs. G. A. Sbeek is spending m onth with her mother in Ashe* ville. Mrs. S. D. Swaiml of Lexing ton, is the guest of relatives, and friends in town. Miss Rachel M urr1 of Cooleemee, spent a few days last week in town the guest of Miss Hdna Horn. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kelly, of Duke, came up Saturday to spend a few days with Mr. Kelly’s par ents. Miss Hattie Fowler, of States ville, spent the week end in town with her sister, Mrs. G. G. Daniel. Miss Sallie Whitley, of Winston- Salem, is spending some time with friends snd relatives near town. Mrs. W. C. Marlin returned to day from a short visit to her sister, Mrs. J. T. Baity, at Winston-Sa lem. Miss Belle Hampton, of Chapel Hill, who has been spending sever al days with Miss Frances Morris, returned home Monday. Kimbrough Meroney, a knight of the grip, with headquarters at Chattanooga, spent a few days last week in town with his parents. Misses Flossie and Velina Mar tin leave today for a week’s visit with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr3. C. H. Sprinkle and child ren, of Mt. Airy, who have been spending some time with hei par ents, Mr. and Mts. S. M. Call, re turned home Monday._ Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan, May I.eagans and Sebia Hutchens, of near Pino, returned home last week from the Summer School at Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dwire, of Jacksonville, Fla., are. spending a few days with relatives ia and near town. Fred Clement left last week for Winston-Salem, where he will stay most cf the time. R. J. Reynold.*, of Winston-Sa lem, bead of the Reynolds Tobacco Co , and one of the state’s richest men, died at his home early Mon day morning, aged 6 8 years. E. E. H unt, Jr., returned W ed nesday from a motor trip through Eastern Carolina, and reports a fine time. Misses Elsie Horn and Kopelia H unt returned Saturday from Cha pel Hill, where they attended Sum mer School. Claude O. Foster, one of our Da vie boys who is at Camp Jackson, spent a few days last week in town with his parents, Joe Sheek, who holds a position as machinest in a Government au tomobile factory at Portsmouth, Va. is spending a couple of weeks here with home folks. A letter received from Sergt. Ra- nier Brenegar, says that be is now stationed at St. Paul, Minn., and is getting along fine. He is in the aviation coips, aud says bis worst enemy is the mosquito. The many friends of Mrs. J. W:. Bailey, who has been very ill. with pneumonia, will be glad to learn that she is much better. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn and daughters, Misses Esther, Ivy and Edna and Miss Rachel Murr, spent Friday in W inston. The fortieth annual Masonic pic nic will be held in Mocksville nest Thursday, Bug! 8 th. A big crowd will bn present as usual. - Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Hicks and children, of Florence, S. C., are spending a short while in town with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Little Stingers From The Yellow Jacket. Shifting from the old plea of e. conotpy, FDR now insists that the proper way to recovery is . through huge spending. Well, ’by cracky, we are getting the spending, but where is the recovery? Considering bow New Dealers shift and straddle and sec saw from one extreme to another, it need not surprise the people to hear Henry Wallace come right out and con fess that be was a humbug from the starr. Would it not be interesting to ascertain just how many real A- mericans would snbscribe to the un-American, idiotic theory that Argentine beef or any other for eign product is superior to the A- merican product. A lot of people wonder why we have to have an expensive Presi dent and Congress—why cannot John L. Lewis and his CIO run the government better and more economically—they have .to tell FDR what to do anyway. That new comet that came with in fifty million miles of the earth is said to be receding at a rapid rate. Doubtless when it observed we had a New .Deal here on earth it decid- red to get as far from this universe as possibie. The Yellow Jacket continues Io shout “America for Americans.” We sympathiza for the oppressed of the earth, but we are eternally opposed to making this country the enternational asylum for the oppressed x>f the whole world. Measurec in terms of the price of wheat, a forty billion dollar nat- i>nal debt, tax revolts, the ten mil lion unemployed, vacant factories and reduced dividends, it looks to The Yellow Jacket, as if the New Dsal has sold the country short. It has beeu talked ’round about that a European war would put F. D. R, in the W hite House for a 3d term. If this comes to pass, mil lions will come to the conclusion that Sherman knew what he was talkiug about when he said ‘'W ar Is Hell.” Madness, Statesville Record. Summer time is also vacation season. But any joy we experi ence from this is tempered^ by the knowledge that this is also the time when our carelessness and reckless ness send to the high point for the year the number of deaths and ac cidents caused by our own foolish ness. No one seems able to explain the peculiar psychology that causes us to take so many chances with our lives and limbs as we set out to en- joy the vacation season. We take chances on the highways, we jum p into unknown swimming holes, we drink untested water, we foice our bodies to the limit under the heat of the burning sun—in fact, we seem to think it necessary to do everything we shouldn’t think oj trying at home. The result is a casualty list that should shame us. We sacrifice life, we endure suffering, we.cause hard ships all out of proportion to the fun we may experience or the bene fits we may derive. A vacation period is good for everybody. But it ought to be ar ranged thoughtfully and conducted sanely. Have a care for your own well being-, and make certain that there shall be no worry or bereave- ment for your loved one. WIN YOUR RACE For Buiineu SupiaMMy ByAdnriiite Why The WPA Strike The ’‘prevailing wage" clause in the new relief bill was the basic cause of the W PA strike. For example, in New York City the “ prevailing wage” scale for bricklayers is $ 8 7 for 4 5 hours of work, or $1 .9 5 per hour. W PA bricklayers have been paid on that same basis. Under the terras of the revised law, they will continue to recieve the $8 7 , but they will be required to work 1 3 0 hours for it. Their hourly pay will, therefore, be 6 7 cent?, instead of $[*9 3. The labor unions were behind the strike. Naturally, they saw in the revised term a death blow to the strangle hold they have exercized upon both skilled and unskilled labor in the more strongly unionized cut ters. They were fighting to compel the government to abide by the st.piil;-- tions of their unions in the prevate feeld. President Roosevelt was strongly against any change in the system of relief pay by which W PA workers were remunerated on the union-pay basis. But when it came to dealing with the strickers, Mr. Roosevelt was stern and unyielding, for which he is to be commended.—Charlotte Observer. MICKIE SAYS— NES1SlR, I KNOW VWE1RE IM TH’ DOGHOUSE MOW, BECUX VER. AO REAR "STRAWBERRIESj It PER- BOXw-JU S T A UTTWE MISTAKE-BUT NOWV' KMOW TOLKS READ VOUR, AD! Forsyth County Fair Winston-Salem, N. C., July 17 — The premium list for the 4 0 th an nual Winston-Salem and Forsyth County fair, to be held October 3- 4 -5 .6 7 , is off the presses and is being disturbed throughout this section of the State. It is expected more interest than ever will be taken in the agricultural and live stock contests this year as the man agement is Uying greater stress on these im poitint departments of the big fair. Committees are now at work arranging the free attractions and other features of fair week and within a short time complete plans will be announced for N oitb Caro lina’s greatest annual event. Grow ers of agricultuial -products and livestock, as well a» those interested iu home economic displays, who have not recieved a premium list may secure one without charge by dropping a postcard to the Winston Salem and Forsyth County Fair Association at Winston Salem. The Small Cotton Acreage The acreage plantted to cotton this year is the smallest in 3 9 years. It is a little less than 2.5,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 acres. The highest during that period was 4 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 acres. The circumstance, howev'er, that tbe American cotton farmers have less acreage devoted to this crop this year than during any year of the present centnry does not argue that the prodction will be tbe small est. It may be, of cource, but it is almost equally as possible tor it to be tbe largest. If the farmers this year make two bales where they have been making one, it will be a bnmpsr crop, And this goes to show that ac reage reduction in itself is not the cure for the producers of this stalpe. If a farmer is wise and energetic, he can reduce the extensity ot his cotton acreage and at the same time by cultivating antensivly, make more on less than he formerly made on niorg lands dedicated to this crop.—Charlotti Observer. Green Scum Contains- Beauty The algae or green scum seen on still water* despite its unattractive ness to the naked, eye, under the microscope is revealed as having forms exact in geometrical design and of breath-taking beauty. I Kinston Lawyer Sees Dog WormingTobacco Rpyao’d T. Allen, well known lawyer of Kinston declares he saw “ Pup,” a small bulldog, "working in a tobacco field” with a. crew of !iegro harvesters. Pug functioned as “ wormer.” “ The dog tried to loaf on the job,” Alien said. “ His owner, an elderly nes;ro, commanded him to go worm those plant-=. Pug trotted down a row gra’ihins;- off worms. I saw hi.n seize a dozen or more. Finishing up the row, he. started up- another. - - - -■*' “ The darky said Pu-* was as in- •teligent as some persons. He used the dog to chase hogs and cattle, car y bndles aud fetch his shoes and socks. He said he could worm as many tobacci plants in a day as a boy of IS Tbe old darky said he bad known of one other tobacco worming dog in Lebrir county hut tl.e other dog bad not been as stead}* as Pug.” Who Is To Drink It? This is the report of an actual dia logue which took place between two American citizens; one of them a business man spoke frankly, as one does to a good friend: Well, said the layman’ with an air of finality. "Prohibition is a failure, and we must get used to the idea of making America ‘wet’ again.” “ But who is to drink the liquor? queried his friend, "Will you?” "Why. no,” he rep ied, "you know I am ateetotaler.” ‘‘Will vour son drink it?” "No, that shall not be!” "Would you want it to come back for the sake of your clerks?” "No, it is my practice to discharge any clerks who drink liquor.” Do you want your customers to drink it?” “No, I would much rather not; I am sure that those who use strong drink will not buy so much from me or pay their bill bo promptly.” Would you want the engineer on your train to me it?” "No, I admit I don’t want to ride on a drunkard’s train ” "Ah, then, you want this liquor for the men whom you meet driving cars on the public highway!” "No, of course not; that is a dang er to everybody.” “ Well, then, who is to drink this liquor in America, pray tell me?” "I am not sure that anybody should drink it. I guess we are bet ter off without it.” — Cnristian Science Monitor. O pportunity Knocksf RCAD the AOS AU Counties Eligiblo For Tenant PurchaseLoans Every county in North Carolina will receive.Ioaus to helo farm ten ants become owners under tbe Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant A ct' according to information received here by FSA County Supervisor, J. rf. Stewart, from tbe State Di rector of the Farm Security Ad ministration, Vance E. Swift. Blankt-ting the entire state, fifty new counties were designated by Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace upon the advice of the State Advisory Committee. “ The FSA has helped 3 8 9 ten ants in North Carolina to become landowners during the past two ■^ears,” Mr. Stewart said. “ Con gress,, in its battle to keep tfee A- merican farmer on bis farm, appro priated $4 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 recently to be used under the provisions of the Bankhead Jones Farm Teuant Act fo help stop the alarming trend from ownership totendancy.” These loans are made for a. 4 0 - year period at three per cent inter est. However, the act provides that after five years payment in full C in be made at any time. Under a variable payment p’an farmers may niake large payments in good years with smaller payments due in years of pattial crop failure ot low’ prices.” | Mr. Stewart said repayment of these loans 3II over the United States is remarkable with borrowers repaying 1 3 5 per cent of maturities. Further information about how to apply forthfexe'ISans will Be' given by the Couutv hupervisor who will be at the Couit Honse, Regisrer of Deeds offi -e in Mocksville, about noon on Friday of each wetk. A three farmer advisory commit* tee will assist the Supervisor, ex amine the applications, appraise farms applicants wish to bny and recommend tanants for successful farm ownership. Barrowers will have the help and guidance of tbe F«rm Security Admini;t-ation in building or repairing their homes and in making plans to do better farming. Although land purchase loans are limited, Mr. Stewart said the regular rehabilitation loans f o r items such as feed, feed, feitilize-, livestock and farm equipment a>e available to eligible farmers unal le to secure adequate credit elsewhere. Fifty new counties added to the program are: Aliimancel Allegany, Ashe, Avery, Beaufort, Bladi n, Brunswick, Buncombe, Burke, Caldwell, Camden, Carteret, Catawba, Chowan, Ciay, Cnmber- Und, Dare, Dav’dson, Davi*1, For syth, Gaston, Graham, Halifax, Harnet*, Hyde, Johnston, L'ncoln, McDowell, .Mitchell, Montgome y, Moore, New Hanover, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Pender, Perquimans, Piit, Randolph, Rowan, Sampson, Scotland, Stanly, Surry, Swain, Transylvania, Tyrrel, W atauga, Wayne, WiUon and Yadkin. North Carolina First. Fifty years ago North Carolira ranked sixth among the states in tobacco production, about 30,000.000 pounds being produced in 1888. Since then the. state has risen to first place in sales of flue-cured leaf tobacco. Last season 516,000 pounds were harvested from 611 acres and sold for $114,996 213. North Carolina’s leadership in quality production and sales is due to the prominent place it occupies in the production of fine quality leaf, according to>W. P. Hedrick, tobac co marfeeting'specialist of -the State Department of Agriculture, who .comes out in a warning to the weed growers that they can maintain their position only by properly handling and preparing their crops before it is placed on the sales warehouse floor.—Charlotte Observer. Ordered To Church. We doubt if the plan of a certain courts in the land to sentence boys and young men to attend church for a given period of time will ever work out for the permanent benefit of those young people. It has been tried in may parts of the country— and for a time the courts received the plaudits of the press and pulpit for their good intentions—but when it comes to a permanent saving of those young folks the courts will not have a hand in it. Our attention ha been called to a story coming out cf N utter Fort, W. Va., to the effect that the chief of police there has announced that the youngster who gets into trouble in that place will henceforth go to church instead of to jail. The big gest trouble with that situation is that the chief of policc there is also pastor of the Baptist Church of the village. The young minister policeman sa:d "Before I accepted this position I gave it a great deal of thought I could see why it would not work, fGr you can work Christianity into any phase of living.” His philosophy my be all right, but will it wcrk when it is put into actual practice, is the question. The. young minister went on to Fay that juvenile delinquency is one of the great problems of the day. "W e never have much crime in this little town, so I am gning to start apply ing Christian principles in dealing with the young people who get into trouble and bring them into the church.” he went on In say. That’s a fine way of thinking about it, but everyone knows that only the saving grace of Jesus ChriBt will brinir-abiiut th,.chanwjinm en's Iivts and in boys as well. Dr. Ralph Her ring never said a truer thing in chal lenge during his sermon at the First Baotist Church Sunday morning, that men must take J<>sus into thtir hearts and lives, completely, to be come new creature?. We prefer the principal advanci d by the brilliant young Winston Sa lem pastor to that of the young W«st Virginian. Blue coats and pjlicemen’s hillv will not bring a- bout the complete salvation of ycung boys. There is onlv one way. The West Viiginian means well, m doubt, but we believe he will go further in the work of redeeming boys and girls if he will hand in that chief’s badge, forget about these new wrinkles of sentencing the youth to church, and then prnc< ed to lead them into tbe way of righteousness by his own life and by holding up ever before them the way of Calvary, tie Christ who gavj Himself that “ we might have life and might have it more abundantly.”—Union Repub lican. Professors Score New Deal. Hanover, N. H .,—Two profes sors from large eastern colleges made direct attacks upon the new deal, the two saying President Roosevelt's policies mean dictator ship in the authoritative European sense. Dr. William S. Myers, profes sor of politics at Princeton in a pro fessor of politics at Princeton in a prepared address opening tbe three- day conference at Daitniotttb Col lege (promoted by the Branan fund committ'-e Ior the defense of the constitution, applied the dictator ship term In saying Mr. Roosevelt held "it is for tbe President to make the policies and for Congress to find methods tocaray out his will.” W alter E. Spabr, professor of economics at N ew ;York University, contended in another address that representative government in tbis country in the last seven years had become a “ mere "nose counting.” Hypnosis Oelnai Hypnosis, is a. drowsy • _ drowsy state brought wont bp I ily relaxation and stiUnen « co i» panied by the fixation a( attMtiM on some monotonous sigM 1 such as the ticking of • 1 ’I* THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. EHST IID UIESI BY TALBOT MUNDY « TALBOT M UN DY-'W N U SERVICE CHAPTER I —I— Moses Lafayette O’Leary tossed his soiled pith helmet to a coolie. Sweat streamed down his almost liver-colored face from a mass of black hair that curled with quite un-oriental vigor. He looked like a vaudeville Irish version of a Hindu without a turban. He squinted to ward the setting sun. The Kadur River, where it circled the city wall, was blood-red. “Blood!” he remarked. "If I was superstitious—” He entered Captain Carl Nor wood’s tent. Norwood’s native serv ant objected. O’Leary smote the servant. He removed a whiskey bot tle, two long tumblers and a siphon from the ice-box at the rear, and came out winking at Sergeant Stod- dart, who was shirt-sleeved, sweat ing, muscular and thirsty. “Caught you!” said Stoddart. O Leary grinned. “All you’re fit to catch is hell and malaria. I’m taking pity on you. Here." They sat, on cases of surveyors’ instru ments, facing each other. O’Leary observed:“As a sergeant of sappers, you’re a sap sergeant. You believe you’re here to find out why the Kadur River is all silted up. As if nobody knew it. You’ll sweat. You’ll wade. You’ll work. You’ll catch diseases; and you’ll draw your pay, if you live. Pretty soon now you’ll be sent home on a troop-ship to tell the Eng lish in the pubs how you’d rule In dia if you was commander-in-chief. You’d look handsome in a cocked hat ” “Kid yourself you know a lot, don’t you?” said Stoddart. “This is good whiskey.” “Sure I know a lot. I’m three men. You’re only what’s left of one, and white at that. I draw one- third your pay for using three times your brains. You only know what you’re told, all tripe and army regu lations. Hindsight. Mine’s fore sight.” “You’re like all Eurasians,” said Stoddart. “You’d bet on all three horses in a three-horse race, and then set yourself up as a clairvoy ant, along of having picked the win ner. The secret of why the Kadur River has silted up is like a dog’s bone that he buries in sight of half the county. The priests have a dia mond mine, and they're critturs o’ habit. They dig by day. Come night time, they’ve been dumping clay into the river since Noah’s Deluge.” "Don’t you take the Scriptures in vain,” said O’Leary. “Noah was a saint, which is more than you are. Stick to your river survey. Watch out that the dam don’t break and learn you what a deluge is. Your job is to work with a dumpy and tape and a couple o’ poles, and set down figures to be stuck away in a file. My job’s to look for the rea sons o’ things. I’m good at it." “I'll admit," said Stoddart, “you could find a drink in the Sahara. What d’you kid yourself you’re here to find out?” “I might risk giving you another drink if you could tell me where the Captain’s heading for this minute." “Easy,” said Stoddart. “Pass the bottle. Captain Norwood is on his way to the Residency to report ar rival.” O’Leary kept his hand on the bot tle: “What else?” “Nothing else. Regulation routine. In case you don’t happen to know it, and you’re an ignorant savage, a Resident at the court of a Mah'a- rajah is an Army officer who’s no good at soldiering. So they put him in the ‘political.’ As a rule he’s no good at that either. He’s a sort of ambassador. He attends functions. And he keeps out o’ trouble when ever he can. They tell me this Resi dent is a dabster at doing nothing and keeping it wrapped in cello phane.” O’Leary passed the bottle: “Well, you get your drink, but you don’t de serve it. I’ll bet my month’s pay against yours that the Captain’s in trouble already. Trouble’s what he came here for. Did you ever know Norwood not to get what he’s after?” “There ’6 someone else after some thing,” said Stoddart, staring over the rim of his tumbler, beyond O’Leary. “I’ll bet you know who he is. And Tll bet you know what he wants, you bleeding ferret. What is it?” “You’d better scram,” O’Leary answered . “Secrets and sergeants don’t mill good.” Stoddart snorted: “There you go, murdering the King’s English, as well as not minding your‘own busi ness. You picked up the word scram in the movies and you think it’s clever. The trouble with you is, Moses, that you try to talk too many languages, but you can’t shoot a bee-line in one of them. Talk Eng lish.” “I will,” said O’Leary. “You scram. That gentleman who’s mak ing you so curious is going to have to talk English too, on account o’ my dignity.” "Who is he?” “He’s the oil-can.” “Meaning what?” asked Stoddart. “He looks greasy enough from the heat, but you haven’t looked at him, so you didn’t mean that.” “All right, I’ll educate you. After that, you scram and learn English. I’m keeping him waiting o’ pur pose.” “On account of your dignity?” “No. My dignity is like that bot tle nose o’ yours: it’s been punched a time or two, but there it is. It’s inseparable and I’ll be buried with it. I’m keeping him waiting on ac count o’ his indignity that needs a bit o’ taking notice of, so it won’t be no secret from him. His name is Noor Mahlam. No, not baa-lamb. Mahlam. He’s the oil-can that goes around dripping the lies into the lo cal works to make ’em grind good, and smell rotten and sound scandal ous.” “Reporter for the local paper?” asked Stoddart. “No. He’s from the underworld district.” Stoddart grinned. “Seeing he’s a friend of yours, I might have guessed that.” “You’ve drunk your drink, so scram.” “I’d like another drink." “ ’!wouldn't be good for you, and you know it. What you want is in- “Sir I might make it a hundred.” formation. Well, I’ll tell you. Kadur City is hot.” “You bet it’s hot,” said Stoddart. “It’s a hundred and five this min ute, in the shade of my awning. But I suppose you didn’t mean that.” “It’s tough all right,” said O’Leary, “but perhaps Lahore goes it one worse.” “I never was in Lahore,” said Stoddart. “That’s why you’re still in the Army. Stay away from Lahore, and maybe you’ll get home safe to Eng land with a pension. Lahore is full o’ women who’d as soon knife you as look at you.” “Yes, I know what you mean. I’ve heard tell of ’em.” “And those women o’ Lahore,” said Moses O’Leary, “are about the square root of one-tenth of one per cent as bad as the men. This man Noor Mahlam, who is squinting right now at the back o’ my neck, is a jewel in the crown of Kadur’s in famy. “What do you suppose he wants?” asked Stoddart. “He wants news, you sapper. He wants to know why Captain Catch- em-alive-o Carl Norwood is in Ka- dur.” “You’ll teU him?” “Bet your boots and medals I’ll teU him.” "WiU you give him a drink?” “I win not. For the sake of a harmless innocent like you I don’t mind letting down my dignity at times. But I wouldn’t steal Cap tain Norwood’s whiskey for that buz zard.” “He doesn’t look like a buzzard. He looks fat and good natured.” Moses Lafayette O’Leary took a private swig from the bottle inside Norwood’s tent, and then put it away in the chop-box. With his hands in his trouser pockets for the sake of dignity, he strode toward the tree beneath which Noor Mahlam sat wondering how to broach the sub ject of his meditations. He. did not appear to be wondering. His black turban only partly concealed a phi losopher’s forehead. His silver- brimmed spectacles enhanced the mellow mildness of intelligent dark brown eyes. His nose was fleshy and good Trumored. His black beard and moustache were well cared for. They concealed something. His mouth was not in evidence. He arose to greet Moses O’Leary and, judg ing by the movement of his beard, he smiled, but the smile was invisi ble. At close quarters it was evi dent that his bulk was mostly fat, not muscle. He fitted flabbily into a bazaar-made black alpaca Euro pean suit. “How d’you do, Noor Mahlam.” “How do you do, sir.” Moses O’Leary straightened him self slightly and drew his right hand from his pocket. He had to live up to being addressed as “sir” by a man of means from the underworld district. But it stirred his alert ness. His suspicion, and more than that, was already wide awake. His voice hardened a trifle: “Sit down, Noor Mahlam. Hot, isn’t it? No, I’ll stay on my feet. I’ve business to attend to. Can’t spare you more than a minute or two.” “How did you know my name, sir?” asked Noor Mahlam in silky accents that suggested there was something else than silk beneath. It was a quiet agreeable voice, un less one listened to it too attentively. Moses O’Leary smiled with the pride of the expert who needs no praise to justify his self-esteem: “It’s my job to know things. Check me. You were a lawyer. You served a term in prison in Cawnpore for cheating a client. You were dis barred. And now you’re cheating everybody. Am I right?” “Sir, I’m a public relations coun selor. It is a new profession, in India.” “It’s a new name for an old game,” said O’Leary. “But you’ve come to the right place. Tm the publicity man o’ this surveying par ty. What do you want?” Noor Mahlam looked bland and innocent. His eyes were as kind as the milk of the moon, but his mouth remained hidden. He wiped the sweat off his face with a hand kerchief, then removed his specta cles and wiped them too, before he answered: "I want nothing, Mr. O’Leary.” “You’re a lucky bloke!” “I came to enquire if I can be useful. If I could have the ear of your officer—” ‘T m it. I’m both ears. I’m his teacher, his keeper, his nurse, his confidential secret’ry, his father con fessor and information man.” “Sir, if you are truly in Captain Norwood’s confidence—” “Try me. Him and me are like the two sides of a rupee. And it’s a two-headed rupee. He’d believe me even if I was to teU him you’re honest.” "I could reciprocate, Mr. O’Leary. There are many people to whom it is highly important to know why Captain Norwood is in Kadur.” “Have you heard about the sur vey of the Kadur River?” “Yes, Mr. O’Leary, but nobody believes that.” “Well, it’s the fact. We’re here fo run a survey of the Kadur River.” “Ah! But of what else than the river? I am commissioned to offer rupees fifty for correct informa tion.” “And me a poor man! If I weren’t a good Christian and afraid to take the name of the Lord in vain, I’d be critical o’ your conscience. D’you think it’s decent to insult my pov erty with an offer o’ fifty rupees?" “Sir, I might make it a hundred.” “You’ll have to make it twice that before I’ll hesitate. Besides, I don’t think I need you.” “Mr. O’Leary, I think you under estimate my value. There is noth ing that I don’t know about the politics of Kadur. I am the trusted informant'of people-in very high places.” “High?” said O’Leary. “In the magistrates’ courts they call ’em low places. You can go look for an other customer. Captain Norwood’s decent." “Ah, but how about you?” “I know how to take care o’ my self. What d’you take me for? A tourist? “Sahib, I can tell you actual, au thentic facts about the palace.” The word “sahib” was a mistake. It stiffened O’Leary’s feeling of su periority. It spurred him to con temptuous offensive tactics: “I don’t believe you. What’s new at the palace?” (TO BE CONTINUED) Ancient Jewish Coins Found to Be of Historical Value An exhibit of ancient Jewish coins symbolic of the Maccabean period, displayed at a Jewish theological seminary in New York recently, presented an interesting insight into the customs and laws of that early day. The coins, struck in the two cen turies preceding and following the start of the Christian era, are of silver, gold and copper. They are of two classifications—those struck by the Jews themselves and those minted by their various Roman gov ernors. Because Jewish law forbids the use of graven images, there are few portrait heads in the collection. The most common decorative motifs are sacred objects—the jug, the palm branch, the citron, the holy taber nacle, trumpet, the Menorah and the palm tree, the last a symbol of plenty in Palestine. There is little of artistic merit in the collection. Apparently the Mac- cabean coins were strictly utilitari an, for the Jews who coined them wasted little time displayed at the Jewish Theological beautiful. Many of them have been struck over old Roman coins, and in their haste the Jewish craftsmen failed to oblit erate the Roman inscriptions. The speed with which these coins were made is demonstrated, in some instances, by imperfect im print. Some of these imprintings cover only half the face of the old Roman coins. Coins of the revolu tionary period bear the Hebrew in scription, “To the freedom of Jeru salem,” and the date, I, 2, 3, or 4, corresponding to the year of the revolt. In the second group of coins— those struck by the Roman gover nors—much of historical value is re vealed. Many of the bear profile portraits of Vespasian, Domitian or Titus, in whose reigns they were struck off. Many of the coins issued by the Roman procurators of Palestine show a Jewish influence. These coins do not bear the Roman ini tials “S. C.,” since they were struck without the authority of the senate and merely at the emperor’s com mand. This was possible, since Palestine remained an imperial province. Some of the coins were embel lished with reproductions of inani mate creatures instead of the reign ing Caesar. ERSTiIIIEST An Exciting, Dramatic Serial By TALBOT MUNDY • The story centers around a beautiful Ameri can girl who Is forced to choose between a charming, unscrupulous Indian Ftince and a straight-forward, imperturbable Btifish army officer. The circumstances which unfold to govern her decision make one of MundyrS most exciting, glamorous stories of the Far EasL YouH enjoy every action-packed chapter. BEGINS TODAY= Charming, Practical Patterns a 'T 'H E afternoon dress with v- neckline, slim skirt and shirred bodice (1779) is unusually pretty for those of you who take women’s sizes. Make it for hot days with short, full sleeves; repeat it later on, with the narrow roll collar and long, snug sleeves. Voile, chiffon, georgette, silk print and thin wool are pretty materials for it. Dress With Jacket-Blouse. A classic two-piecer that will give you loads of wear on your vacation travels as well as sum mer days in town, is 1783. It brings you a sleeveless tennis frock with sunback, that becomes a sm art little summer suit when you add the fitted jacket-blouse. AROUND THE HOUSE Quick Baking.—Fruit and berry pies with lattice-style tops require less baking time than the regular two-crust pies.* * * Keep Oils Cool.—Store oils, such as olive or vegetable, in the re frigerator. They are likely to be come rancid when opened unless they are kept chilled. * * * Use for Leftovers.—Leftover .-ice or macaroni mixed with cooked meat makes a good filling for green peppers or tomatoes. The latter need to be cooked only 20 minutes in a moderate oven. * * * To Inform You.—Read the labels on canned foods. Many tell the number of slices contained in the can. Others give additional use ful information about the contents. * * * Stains on Ash Trays.—To re move cigarette stains from brass ash trays, rub the trays with a paste of salt and vinegar. Then wash them well in hot water and soap suds. * » * Washing Knitted Goods.—When latmdering sweaters or knitted suits be careful not to stretch them while wet or they will be too large when dried. Before washing, lay the garment on some light-colored paper and trace about it with a pencil. When it has been rinsed fit the garment into the tracing and lay paper and garment on a Turkish towel to dry. Drying may require two days, but the fitting will be cor rect. * * • Care of Bread Box.—Summer calls for diligent cleaning and air ing of bread and cooky boxes, pan try and cupboard shelves and re frigerators. Since bread molds easily in the summer, it is best to buy just enough for each day’s needs. Thus you can solve two important clothes problems with this one easy pattern. It will be charming in linen, gingham, pique or shark skin. The Patterns. No. 1779 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 4!s yards of 39 inch m aterial with short sleeves and no collar; 4% yards with collar, and long or short sleeves. No. 1783 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4% yards of 35 inch material, with out nap, for frock; 1 % yards for jacket. 4 yards of trimming. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1324, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. (B ell S yndicate—W NU S ervice.) I l • If your dealer cannot supply you, send 2 0 c with your dealer's name for a Trial Package of 48 genuine PE-KO Jar Rings; sent prepaid*: PE-KO EDGE JAR RUBBERS UmMSt^es^utber long NI. 1190 iraadnr, Omloifc. 0. Y. Multiple Saving Cave a man and you save a unit; save a boy and you have a multi plication table.—John Wanamaker. wonwi im arm w !"5t MOROLINE SHOW-WHITE PllfiOlEUMJfUT Brief Happiness The happiness of the wicked flows away as a torrent.—Racine. be miserable with M A L A R I A and COLDS when will check MALARIA last and gives symptomatic cold relief. UQUID1 TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS 666 : Do Without Fear Simple duty hath no place for fear.—Whittier. A Gf^EAT BARGAIN VESPER TEA PURE ORANGE PEKOE 50 Cups for 10 Cents Ask Your G ro cer CORN T H E L E A D ^ 3 3 Y E A R S ! FlA^lf RIC'.W to u r 2V3>te ornpary II ■r BiG Tod I Q 3e?p ea ! X SlLk " A' ■' IC-NtcSMTcot-’-e to Settie'- \ a lta o, iW dSm unlI WilkesborJ Mrs. M. IMary Pert Winston J Mrs. A. Jr., and M !shopping i Thos. V Ifor a big which he { J. C. Col left Friday! S. C., whef Jfew days. Misses [I Ethel TriJ weeks at Roaring G Mr. and and child! Mary, of C .turned hon and Mrs J I Mrs. Mel I arrived hen days in ton! and Mrs. 11 condition changed, his home fJ There wj clinic held j school buili the 12th frl This clinij county. Departiuenl Home.col will be ob| Methodist Aug. 6th. will begin M. Avett o’clock, the MocksvJ public is co| Miss Mat| been spend town with and Mrs 'J Tuesday fd will join h | Call. Thy day for a tij The at will be held church in Irish townsl 5th. Sevei are expectel W. F. Stop be master i ner ou grot West FJ Frii 100 Lotl Ladies Nice Asl One Rack| Values Tof Be Bacl Father i 9-4 Brov 9-4 Brotl THE DAVIE RECORE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. jlavm g Ir M otif I^ i JLT &*r / i t ^ ' TC* M I V ) s? v i ar.v size in Mn !-lit 2zui con- ): a m o iif r n a n a n d ; to r in is c Jiih A v e., [nr.m o. aa- >or p la in iv . [Ways aalion ■”-L'e;orc T istead of Fd, head- la rfitg to !•fiic—why !K ellogg's !•our con- Io n s have li:u lk ” in Iran, gees I s trouble !•'ou need. Iiious ce- Io rc re am 1 I s - d r in k i if your !brighter! l i e Creek. of so fine th a t it is in m in d s I b ]e . o r in iv a te d b y b fin ed e d u - neglect loodshot, Golden hrly every I strength- |i a s e v e ry - Hg has p o s s e s s ps of wis- to p e > Ief—always Ie aspirin, Iep lt I ASPIRIN |u d ie d th e th e r.ia n - I r c e fro m [thousands InIe have I that they Jthe oest jicrsmith’s wouldn’t th and in - you have Jday, and |t/ic label. U i sksf wh; corrupt llto n . [ RetiejL THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young BIG TOP Bv ED WHEELAN ^FTER QiVIMG ORDERS To THE TmJO CAlWAbMEA) SEFF EANGS WENT ToTHE ElNGMASTEf? - M E A N W H IL E .. HOiN TAMENO, BOVS.THERE WAS NOTHING DEFINITE DEGIDED ABOUT ALTA LAST MIGHT BUT SHE'S To BE kEPT OUT OF THE SHOW TORAV AND STATIONED IN FPONT CF THE BIG TOP SILK , AFTER THE SHOW TONIGHT, I MJISH you'D COME To My CAR AHD MlELL Settle'THis question of Alta once .and fc p ALL /NOTHING ATRAlDGEE MYRA DD YA THINK THATS SAFE 2 '/W b SS By RUBE GOLDBERG MADAM, TM \ DON’T BOTHER, AFRAID WE’LL I HIVES - WHATS HAVE TO STOP /I A FEW TRUNKS AND PICK UP A TD A WOMAN THOSE TRUNKS ) WITH MY DOUGH H U R R Y U P , V IN C E N T - L A U tfS G E T T IN G C L O S E R T O T H E J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E IN S T O O G E V I L L E - Bv C. M. PAYNE -H E I"" \ /rTL I - T3Anaj-w1 [rP ^ L BeU Syndicate.—WNU Service. Someone Overlooked a Good Bet M ,____r By J. MILLAR WATT B • WORLD AT ITS WORST By GLUYAS WILLIAMS LAKESiDtEXPP.E5S MoDNtairf FlYEK FP^ r>uu LftKt At! Peat-A Lnrotvu niuL*nn LPUFi FAlT Mo. »nUTUF •jnjMvicw ; TcPPir ... -ILl-S ///.W IW IH - ^ y / ? . WlfH FiVE MlMUf£5 TO 60 0EFOI?£ TRAIN TiMEj TH HFAD OF TriE CAMP1WHO HAS JUST DISCOVERED THAT k HAS ONLY !&TICKETS FOR I<3 BOYSJ IS REQUESTED To r Take care of 6eorsE's trunk Keyj To remember that BERT CANNOT EAT TOMATOES, AND To SEE IF HE CAfJ SET SOMETHING OUT Of OUNIOR-'S E.YE B«U Syndicate. Ioe. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT F E E D A N D S E E D S f t I i r A D r c c n FOR HOGS and POULTRY v n L H r ■ t t U S e a d 25c in coin fo r 4 o z, sam ple. PROSO crow s alm ost anyw here. W ond e rfu l feed. ATLAS SEEO CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. P O U L T R Y B R E D F O R P R O D U C T IO N : D u ck aR A IS E D F O R P R O F IT : C h ic k s S O L D B Y Q U A L IT Y : T u rk e y s S T A R T E D C H IC K S : P u lle ts M ILFO R D H A T C H E R Y p ^ '^ ’p ^ ; Gay and Interesting Designs for Cushions By RUTH WYETH SPEARS “ r ) EAR MRS SPEARS: I like to make interesting cushions —in summer bright cotton cov ered ones and silk covers in the winter. The cost is nothing as I find that after the waists of dresses are worn out, there are still parts of the skirts that are good enough to give long wear when made into these covers. J. B.” Thanks, Mrs. J. B., for that sug gestion, and here are two covers that you might like to try. To make the contrasting edge for the round one, stitch two-inch strips together in points as at A, trim as at B clipping between the points then turn right side out. Pull out smoothly and press, then gather as at C. Stitch to one section of the cover as at D, then stitch the two sections together leaving an opening for the cushion. To make a pattern for a mod ernistic patchwork cover, cut a rectangle of paper, then divide it into sections as shown. Use these sections as patterns to cut the fabric adding a seam allowance as at F. NOTICE: Two books for the price of one. Readers who have not secured their copies of my two books, SEWING, for the Home Decorator; and Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries; should send in their orders at once, before the supply is entirely disposed of. You may also have your choice of the Patchwork Quilt Leaflet or the Rag Rug Leaflet FREE with or ders for two books; enclose 25 cents with name and address; di recting your order to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111. How Women in Their 40’s Can A ttract Men Here’s good advice for a woman during her change (usually from 38 to 53), who fears she’ll lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, I ass of pep, dizzy spells, upset nerves and moody spells. Get more fresh air, 8 hrs. sleep and if you need a good general system tonic take Lydia E. Pinkhara’s Vegetable Compound, made especially Jor women. It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that often accompany change of life. WELL WORTH TRYING! Our Intellect God has placed no limits to the exercise of the intellect He has given us, on this side of the grave. —Bacon. MEDICATED PROTECTIONAGAINST CHAFE IRRITATIONS Relieves bi| soothing-cools pricklq heat rashes MEXICAN S POWDER Leave to Work Get leave to work in this world, *tis the best you can get at all.— E. B. Browning. A wonderful aid for boils where a drawing agent is indicated. Soothing und comforting. Fine for children and grown-ups. Practical. Economical. GRAYS; OINTMENT 25* Companions They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Malaria 'Chills-Fevcr reliable Oxidine. Stopi chills end fever, Ueant blood of malaria. Famous for SO years. Money-back guarantee. W NU-7 30—39 :On/y= Good M erchandise Can Be CONSISTENTLY Advertised • BUY ADVERTISED GOODS ft DAVIE RgCORB. MftCKSVittf, ft & AUGUST t IWS THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Poatoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mall m atter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN .ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 “ Public office is a private snap.” Right So said the old Hickory Press and Carolinian 50 years ago. The saying, though old, still holds good. Everybody should be getting ready to coroe to the big Masonic picnic on Thursday of next week Help us to make this the biggest and best picnic ever held in Davie county. Commissioner A. I. Maxwell will be a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor of North Carolina in 1940, says the dailv press reports. We wonder how Mr. Maxwell feels about the in. famous three per cent sales tax and the prohibition question? It is said that there were more arre.'ts made and drinking around and in Mocksville over a rncent week-end, than had occurred here in many years. We have plenty of officers, together a number of wine and beer establishments Mocksville has had a mighty good reputation for soberness and good behavior for many years, and we hope that our officers will see that the laws are enforced. We can not afford for our town to lose its good name. Governor Clyde Hoey is a great prohibitionist, despite the fact that he kept very quiet about this great question while the legis'ature was in session last winter. It hasn’t been many months since Governor Hoey paroled Chris Moschooris, notorious Asheville trafficke rin illicit booze who led a charmed life for years but was finally caught, convicted and sentenced to prison for 18 months. After serving only six months our prohibition governor granted him a parole. We learned, this information from an Asheville daily paper, and presume that it is true. How the mightv have fallen. The 61st annual Masonic picnic will be held in this city at Clement Grove, on Thursday, Aug. 10th. This bids fair to be one of the big gest and best picnics ever held in Davie county. Governor Clvde Hoey will deliver the annual ad dress, and it is needless to say that those preseut will bear a fine speech There are plenty of country hams, chickens, all kinds of fine pijkles fruits and other good things in Da?ie to be used in preparing the big picnic dinner, which is always enjoyed by hundreds of Masons and their friends. The Lee riding devices will be here to furnish a. musement for the young people, and a class from the Oxford Ma sonic Home will be present to render worth-while programs. For the past 40 years The Record has spared neither time nor expense in boosting these annual picnics and home-comings. They mean much to the fatherless and motherless children at Oxford, and deserve the support of all our people. The Record has grown up with these picnics and we feel that we are in deed helping a worthy cause in asking the support and co-opera- ticn of all the people, not only in Davie, but in all surrounding coun ties to spend one day in Mocksville and lend their support to this noble cause. AU former Davie citizens who are living in other states, ate given a cordial inivitation to re turn to the old borne county for this one big day, Thursday, Aug. iotb. We Visit The Mountains An edilor seldom gets away from his shop more than one day at a time, but early on Friday morning, Tuty zist, this scribe, together with his wife and two daughters, climb ed into their ancient Chevrolet and headed for the mountains. Weleft in the rain, and ran through sever al showers before reaching Marion, which was our first stop, where we had breakfast. When we reached Ridgecrest the sun was shining and the remainder of the day was fair and warm. Our next stop was at Asheville, where we spent a short while. As usual, the highway between Ashe ville and Marshall was under re pair, and we had to detour via Weaverville and Mars Hill. This road is not so bad, but fences are needed along the winding moun tain roads between Mars Hill and Marshall. Our next stop was at Hot Springs. We had visited this town befcre but this was our first visit to the spring, which is only a short distance off the highway. If you think the water from this hot spring isn’t warm just put your hand or foot in and find oat. We left Hot Springs about’ noon and were soon passing through New. port, a hustling town. Our next stop was at Sevierville, Tenn., where we arrived about 3 o’clock. We spent the night in this town, which nestles between the Pigeon rivers at the foot of the Great Smoky Mountains. It is about 25 miles to Newfound Gap and Cling man's Dome, Which^flave an eleva tion of more than 6,000 feet above sea level. The editor and wife and son, moved from Sevierville to this town 32 years ago. While living there we worked on Montgomery's Vindicator and also published The Horne', a weekly paper. The old town has grown wonderfully in the past 32 years. There are many modern home?, good public build ings, theatre, hotel, good streets, water system, electric lights, etc. Most of our old friends have passed to the great beyond. Among the few left were Editors Roy Mont gomery and H. 0 . Eckels, Assist ant Attorney General George Al len, John B. Waters, Victor Staf ford, Mrs. Rogers and sister, Miss Serena Bowers and a few ethers. We left Sevierville on Saturday morning shortly before noon, pass ing thiough Newport, Greenville, Jonesborj, Johnson City and Eliza- bethton. These are all progressive towns, ranging from 1,000 to 30,- 000. A short while was spent in Greenville and Johnson City. We arrived in Mountain City about o'clock Saturday afternoon. This is one of the prettiest little towns in East Tennessee. It is situated in the heart of the bills, with Doe Mountain towering over it on the south. We spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Wagner, who showed us every kindness. On Sunday we, with Mr. i.nd Mrs. Wagner, visited the thriving little town of Damascus, Va,, which is situated on Laurel River, In the midst of wonderful mountain scenery. Near this town is Backbone Rock, where thous ands of peode visit annually. The scenery is unsurpassed. A tunnel, large enough for cars to go through has been blasted iu this mammoth Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pretty girl walking up street eat* inir green apple—Two ladies enjoy ing Coco-Colas—Slot machine sur rounded by spectators—Cedar chest setting on sidewalk with loafers us ing it for a bench Girls standing under awning waiting for it to Btop raining—Harrison Lanier declaring he dinn’t know a thing—Three girls who had visited beautv parlors and had their hair fixed—Ladies trying to get into department store Wed nesday afternoon—Hilary Memney enjoying soft drink in cafe—Miss Christine saying she was already spoken for- -Big load of North Car olina watermelons in front of An gel I’s store—Frank Stonestreet walk ing in the rain bare headed—Brewer brothers from Cana, walking down Main street- George Hendricks leav ing for the Yadkin River to try out his motor boat—Miss Lucile waiting at drug store for friend who was 30 minutes late—Miss Margaret sweep ing porch in early morning.—Wayne Merrell, clerk at Mocksville Casb Store, selling his own shoes off his own feet to a customer. BuncombeVotes Dry. Asheville, July 25.—Buncombe county voted overwhelmingly a- gain?t establishment of A. B. C. stores in today’s election, unofficial returns from 52 of53 precincts show, ed tonight. The vote was: for, 9. 29o;again.%t, 14,838, a majoritv 0! 5,54»-Among those opposing the stores] in addresses were Judge Webb of Shelby of the western U. S dis' trict court; Justice Heriot Clakson, of Charlotte of the State Supreme Court; Jake Newell of Charlotte, State Republican chairman, and Bishop James F. Cannon, Jr., of Richmond, Va Meetings were held In practically every church in t' e rural districts by A. B. C. oppon ents. Clarksville News. The regular meeting of the Clarksvillj Home-Makers Club met July tbe 27th the home of Mrs. E. H. Ciunlz, MiJ Mackie gave a few suggestions 00 "How 1 Make Good Pickles." Mrs. Clonlz servel refreshments to nine members, five nel members and two visitors. Tbe club d4 cided to have a picnic at tbeir next mea ing in the Club House. Every memser [ to fix a picnic supper ana invite tbeir f J milies. They are to meet at six o'clo for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harpe, of W iostoi rock, w hich is 85 feet hig h and a t] Salem sPent the week-end with Mr. aJ least a hundred feet long, w ith|Mw E' r 1 r . .Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lakey, of FarminJ ton visited Mr. and Mrs. T G. Lakey. A. C. Wood. A. C. Wood, 86, of Advance, one of Davie county s oldest and best known c'tizene, died Saturday nigh; in a Winston-Salem hospital. Fun eral set vices were held at Advance Baptist chu:c'i Sunday afternoon at long, with plenty of room on top for sight seer.*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lanier and family and Clarence Turren- tine, of Mocksville, are living in Damascus. .We visited Silver Lake, which is said to be bottomless, which is a- bout ten miles from Damascus. While in Mountain City Sunday, be I at the “ Republican” Methodistcburch and evening services at tbe “ Demo cratic” Methodist church. We met Editor Berry, of the lohnson Coun ty News, and his foreman, Mr. Waid. They: arS issuing a fhe Mr. and Mrs. A. W Ferabee bad as the! dinner gu» sts Thursday evening Mr. a n l Mrs. Burton Jones, of LaTour. Mo. M l and and Mrs. Jones have been visiting rcT latives in North Carolina fur tbe past tw l weeks and are now visiting a daughtef Mrs. Ervin Hood in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stonestreet. Winston-Salem visited Mr and Mrs. W il we attended Sunday school at t h e i ^ l ^ ^ T t Baptist church, morning services Mr. and Mrs, Paul Harpe visited Mr. an Mrs. N. B. Dyson at Center during tq week-end. o’clock, hrving covered a distaocl of 526 miles. Those wishing take a short vacation through tliJ moun ains of Western Carolina] neIiTenncssee and Virginia, couldn’ ltttle weekly newspaper! The citi-’fiDd a more beautiful route tp travJ zens should stand behind this live el, or finer neople with which to l weekly paper. Jmingle. W eare hoping to visit! ’this section again. Mocksville Gets $1,035. The state highway and public works commission has allocated nearly half a million dollars for maintenance of state highways in citus and towns in this district. Winston-Salem' gets the largest a- Brewer—Richie. Lester W. Richi% son of Mr. and Mr?. A. D. Richie, of Cana, R. I, and Miss Elizabeth Ruth Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brewer, of Cana, were united in marriage at Danville, Va., on Sat urday, July 15th, with Rev. J. F. Osborne, Methodist minister, per- mount, $27,000, while West Jeffer- forming the marriage ceremony, son gets the smallest amount $350. Fo’lowing the marriage Mr. and Mocksville gets $1,035, Yadkinville Mrs. Richie visited a brother of $400; Wilkesboro $520. Justw hat1 Mr. Richie, in Massachusetts, stoo- part of our town will get tbe im j ping on tbeir way home to take in Drovement we can’t say. i the New York World’s Fair. Mr. I and Mrs. Richie are making their home with the groom’s parents.The members of the Methodist Epwortb League will picnic at -J-Jle RecorcI joins their many friends Crystal Lake, near Winston-Salem, . jn wishing {Jor tbem a lone and tomorrow.______________ ^ happy married life, with few thorns Rev. and Mrs. Jack Page, of and manY roses alonB life’s ruKSed Durham, spent last week in town Pa y'!with Mrs. Page’s parents, Mr. and Miss Lilla Austin continues very Mrs. N. T. Foster. sick, we are sorry to note. Hunting Creek News. Blum Beck son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beck and Miss Villard Keller daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. L Keller both of this sec tion were united in marriage Saturday July 15,1939. They took a nice trip to Virginia. They are making their home for the presents with Mr and Mrs. Beck. Al! hope for this couple many happy years of married life. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reeves and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Munzey Dyson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Munzey Richardson and family were the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Char- Brouglan of Greeosbora. The revival meeting of New Union church will begin on Monday night after the second in August running over tbe third Sunday. Three services the third Sunday with special singing. Dinner on the ground every one is invited Come and bring a basket._________ Mrs. OIlte Stockton left Wednes day for Waukeegau, 111 , where she will spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. George Byrd. To Represent State. Statesville, N. C., July 29.—Mr. J. W adl Hendricks. Assistant Director of the Pieq r.iont Test Farm, Statesville, has bed chosed by W. Kerr Scott, Commissioner < Agriculture, as one of the State's reprJ sentatives to the World's Poultry Congresl at Cleveland. Ohio, from July 28 to A ugl ust 8th. Mr. Hendricks has been serving asl Chairman of the Live Bird Committee for] North Carolina and states tbat while tbel number of birds from thi3 State will not I be so large, approximately fifty, the qu»li- 1 ty is outstanding. The following breeds I will make up tbe exhibit; Rocks, Reds-1 Wyatidottes, Orpingtons, Leghorns, Cor nisti, Langshans and Bantams. Mr. Hendricks is leaving today and I states that he will be dispappointed if the I North Carolina exhibit does not win a | largs number of ribbons. Dr. Henry F. Long. Dr. Henry F. Long, 70« one of (he state’d roost famous surgeons, died at his hornJ in Statesville Friday morniog at IQ o'clock! following a two week's illness. Funera services were held at the home Fridal afternoon at 6:30 o’clock, and the laid to rest in Oakwood cemetery. Dr. Long organized the LongSanatoriuI at Statesville 34 years ago, and was ita a | tive head until a few years ago. Dr. Long is survived by his widow aij nioe children six sons and three daugh era, among them being Dr. W. M Lurl and Mrs. L 6 Sanford, of this city. THE DAVIl Largest Circul Davie Count! NEWS AROl Dr. T T. WatJ was a IIocksviU^ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday aud ing Gap. A. M. Gaitlicrl ant of IIainionylT on business Thu* Kev. and Mrs.l went to Ridpecrd they will spent t | Attorney B. Cl W. Smitli tv, a fie f Wilkesboro T hul , Mrs. M. B. Stl Mary Fern Alleif Winston Salem Mrs. A. T. O Jr., aud Miss Mj shopping in W ir Thos. W. Ricl for a big buckf which he preseul J. C. Collette left Friday evenil S. C., where lli| few days. Misses [ane Eihel Trivetiel weeks at Caiuf Roarins Gap. Mr. and MrsJ and children, Mary, of Clevell turned home af| and Mrs ]. P. Mrs. Melvin < arrived here Frl davs in town wl and Mrs. W. L | condition remq changed. He his home for m l There will hi clinic held at tl school building! the 12th from This clinic county. Pleasl Department fol Home.comini will be observ Methodist chi| Aug. 6th. Tb will begin at il M. Avett wil o’clock. Tlieil the Mocksvillel public is eordiq Miss M arjor| been spending town with her| and Mrs. W. Tuesday for will join ber Call. Thry w| day for a trip f The annul will be held all church in Rl Irish townshid 5th. Several I are expected W. F. Stonstl be master of ner on grounc We Uft Mountain Ci y shortly We almost forgot to mention tfaj ja p u a i c u u - u 1 o u u u d v (tuciD U U O d l , . j W e SUlUOSt IO rgO t IO 3 o’clock and the body laid to rest I before noon, passing through Trade, fact ^ at blackberries are just bel iu the church cemetery. TherejTenr., Boone, North Wilkesboro ginning to get ripe around Monnl are no immediate survivers. ‘ and Statesville, arriving home at 5 tain City. West Fou Fridl 100 Lovd Ladies Hl Nice AssJ Une Rack Values To BoJ Bach Father 9-4 Brov 9-4 Brov fP?! ' T he n sv iE r e c o r d , M frcfcsvnxE, k Z r a u g u s t X t M ws. rs. S. S. ighter of this sec- Satutday trip to home for leek. AU I years of d family, and Mrs. Mr. and mily were ilrs. Char- Union >ight after over the the third Dinner ou ed Come Wedues- where eks with e Byrd. THE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. fish for a Dr. T T. W atkins, of Clemmons, was a Mocksville visitor Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris spent Wednesday aud Thursday at Roar ing Gap. A. M. Gaither, prominent merch ant of Harmony, R. I, was in town on business Thursday. , Rev. and Mrs. J. H. FulghumJ went to Ridgecrest Friday, W b erel they will spent ten days. Attorney B. C. Brock and Wade W. Smith made a business trip So Wilkesboro Thursday. , Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet and Miss Mary Fern Allen spent Friday in Winston Salem shopping. Mrs. A. T. Grant and son A. T. Jr., and Miss Mary Heitman were shopping in Winston.Salem Friday. Thos. W. Rich has our thanks for a big bucket of fine peaches which he presented us last week. J. C. Collette and some friends left Friday evening for Folly Beach, S. C., where they will few days. Misses fane Hayden Morris and Ethel Trivette are spending two weeks at Camp Shirley Rogers, Roaring Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Grothenrath and children, Albert and Rose Mary, of Cleveland, Ohio, have re turned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs J. F. Stonestreet. Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard arrived here Friday to spend a few davs in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W- L. Call. Mr. Call's conditiou remains Dractically uo changed. He has been confined to his home for more than a year. There will be a free Tuberculine clinic held at the Mocksvi’le high school building Aug. ytb, through the 12th from 9 a. m., to 4 p. ni This clinic will serve the entire county. Please contact the. Health Department for appointments. Home.coming' and children’s day will be observed at the Concord Methodist church next Sunday, Aug. 6 th. The children’s program will begin at 10 a. m., and Rev. E. M, Avett will speak at 11130 o’clock. There will be music bv the Mocksville String Band. The public is cordially invited. Miss Marjorie Lou Call, who has been spending several weeks in town with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cali, will leave Tuesday for Chicago, wheie she will join her father, Rev. L- R. Call. They will leave Chicago Fri day for a trip to California. The annual Fa So La-Singing will be held at Providence Lutheran church in Rowan County Scotb Irish township 011 Saturday, Aug. 5th. Severalsingingorganizations are expected to be here this year. W. F. Stonstreet song leader will be master of ceremonies, with din* ner on grounds for all. Come. Misses Hazel Baityand Elizabeth Naylor left Tuesday for Monteo where they will spend several days. C. A. Long returned Thursday from Durham, where he spent some time with bis son, Prof A. A. Long. Rev. E. M. Avett and H. S. W alker spent several days last week in the mountains of Western Carolina. 0. C. Austin aud son Sam, and little grand-daughter, of States ville, spent Sunday in town with Misses Lilla and Cora Austin, H. S. Walker, owner of the W alker Funeral Home, is having the funeral home remodeled and painted, which will add much Lo its appearance. Misses Annabel!, Margaret Jane, aud Edith Hall, and their aunt JIiss Margaret Hall, of Morehead City, arrived here last week to spend sev eral days with Mr. aud Mrs. F. K. Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Miss Christine Cole, of Mt. Holly who has held a position as saks- Iady at the Wallace store, returned home Friday. She is succeeded by Miss Margaret Daniel, of this city Miss Mazie VanZant is the efficient manager of the local Wallace store Rev. Bill Angell rtturued Ftiday from Atlanta, where he spent a week attending the Baptist World Alliance. He reports a wonderful gathering with practically all the nations of the world represented. Many prominent speakers fiom this and foreign nations, were ou the program. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holman, of Marshalltown, Iowa, a n d Mrs. Gwyn Ward and children, ofjj Green Mountain, Iowa, art spend-' ing several days wiili relatives and' friends in Davie and For.'3-th conn-' ty. Mr. and Mrs. Holman are al-j so visiting in Virginia before re-j turning home. Former Davie citi I zens are a I ways given a cordial wel come to their old home county. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cartner, who have been living on the Child ren’s Home farm in Clarksville township, are moving this week 10 Mr. Cartner’s farm, seven miles northwest of Winston Salem. Mr. Cartner has been the manager of the ChiidreVs Home farm for the past ten years, and has the farm in a high state of cultivation. The Record is sorry to lose these good people, but I wish them all kinds of success in their new home. Mr. Cartner has a good farm in Forsyth which he purchased about five years ago. He will engage in general farming and dairying. Sturgis Philips, of Wins ton-Salem, will succeed Mr. Cart ner as manager of the Children’s Home farm in Davie county. Davie Sends Group To State 4-H Course. Eleven b'>ys and girls, members of Davie 4 -H Cltibs were in Ra leigh last week attending the an nual 4 -II Short Course at State College. These members were: Jessie West, Bettie McMahan, Mary Apperson, FrancesCrawford1Edith Bailey, Council Hendrix, Lucille Livingston, George Apperson, I. 'W. Kuight, W. D. H arris and Luther West. The group was accompanied by Miss Florence Mackie, HomeAgeut and Mr: •• W. H. Kimery, Asst. Farm Agent Has Birthday Party. Mrs. Bettie Tucker entertained at her home honoring her grand daughter Ruby Ann in celebration of her'seventeenth birthday. Con tests were entered into and games played under the direction of Miss Foster. Prize winners were Misses Marjorie Strouss, Mattie Bailey Clarence Markland a n'd Frank Tucker. A color scheme of pink aud white was carried out in the decorations. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Ruby Ann Foster, Ruby Lee Zimmer man, Edith Bailey, Mary Lewis Hege1 Mary Lillian Orrell and Mattie B'aley of Advance; Mar. guerite and Marjorie Strouss, 0 Winston - Salem, Louie Zimmer man, George Poindexter, Clarence Markland, Hubert Davis, W. T. Burton and Frank Tucker of Ad vance, Kermit Smith and Robert Foster, of Mocksville; Rayford Groce, of Winston-Saiem. Cuts Tax Rate. The county commissioners have cat tbe tax rate from 88 to 87 cents on the $100 valuation. Small favors - thankfully re ceived, larger ones in proportion;' Birthday Party. Little Miss Betfy Jean Dwigfiins cele braced her Hfth birthday with a party Sat urday evening at her home. She is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marih Dwiggins. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out with t ny pink dah lias and white gladiolas. The birthday cake was decarated in pink and white. Cherry ice cream, cake, lemonade, and mints were served. Balloons were favors. She received many pretty gifts. Those in vited were: Katherine Smith. Bettie Ann Turner, Helen Smith. PeggyGraham. Betty Jean Dwiggins, Jimmy Ward, Roy Call, Jr., Jack Graham and Lester Dwiggins. Her mother and Miss Durothy Walton assisted in serving. T h e M o r r i s e t t C o . “LIVE WIRE STORE” West Fourth And Trade Winston-Salem, N. C. Friday - Saturday - Monday DOLLAR DAYS Store Wide Reduction 100 Lovely Hats Values to $2.95. Choice Ladies House Dresses 3 for Nice Assortment Kiddy Dresses. Specials One Rack Linen Crash Suits Valaes To $3 95 Choice .... - White - Pink - Checks - 50c $1 . 0 0 69c $ J.39 SHOE DEPARTMENT Special Reductions - - - Time To Buy Boys And Girls Department 20% to 50% Off Back To School Great Values Time To Buy Dress Goods Department Clean Sweep Prices 8c, 10c, 16c, 13c, 25c, 29c, 47c j Father George Sheeting, 20 yds 19-4 Brown Sheeting 9 4 Brown Sheeting $1 . 0 0 23c 15c COME! BUY! SAVE! CHICKENS WANTED! Fryers 2 Pound And Up 15c Pound Hens - * IOc to 12c We Buy Scap Butter Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Warren Hull and Maisha Hunt in ‘ • STAR REPORTER" , THURSDAY ind FRIDAY Richard Greene, Basil Rathborne in “The Hound OfThe^BaskerviIIeS' SATURDAY Jack Randaii in • GUNSMOKE TRAIL ’ MONDAY and TUESDAY Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire ih • STORY OF VERNON AND IRENE CASTLE-’ Notice Of Sale Of Labd. BUY SATURDAYS ONLY NEWMAN POULTY COMPANY Phone 52 At Mocksville, N. C. B argains! Plenty Arsenate of Lead 4 Ib 49c Meat 6£c Lard. 48 Ib can $4.25 Lard, IQ Ib bucket $1.59 Lard, 8 Ib carton 69c Lard, 4 Ib carton 35c Lard, I Ib IOc Horn-Johnatonel Grimes Flour $2 25 Sugar, 100 Ibs $4.59 Sugar, 25 Ibs $1.22 Sugar, 10 Ibs 49c Sugar, 5 Ibs 25c Salmon, Pink can He 5c Matches 3c 2 packs 15c Cigarettes 25c Rice Ib 4c White Beans, Ib 4c Pintoes, Ib 5c Pure Apple Vinegar, gallon 19c 9x12 Rugs $3,39 or 3 for $10 00 PLOW PARTS OLIVER Points Land Mol Goober 12 46 HO 10 31 55 155 13 39 55 155 19 43 85 265 20 47 85 265 Syracuse 1465 31 55 155 1464 39 76 205 1460 45 80 255 Chattanooga 72 19 33 105 63 31 55 155 64 39 70 205 65 47 82 240 This Is A Few of the Maker We Sell See Me For Anything In Shoes Work and Dress Clothing Dry Goods And Motions IGuaranteeO urG oods And My; Prices Are Always Right , 2 Pair 3 and 4 Year Old Mules I Will Buy Your Country Produce And Pay Market Price I Am Agent For MaBsey Harris Machinery and Tractor‘ "YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX 0. G. Allen, Exr. Lula McCuIloch, Idec’d vs W, F. McCulloch. Floy G. McCuI- loch, et al Under and by virtue of an order made on July 17, 1939, by. C. B. Hoover, C. S. C., in a proceeding entitled 0 . G. Allen, Exr. of Lula McCullnch. vs W. F. McCulloch and Floy McCulloch and others, I, as Executor of Lula McCulloch,.deceas* ed, will offer for sale at the-’court* house door in Davie County for cash to the highest bidder on Sautrday. Autr. 5; 1939, at 12:00 o’clock M , the following described lands situate in Farmintr*on Township, near th e Smith Grove Consolidated School and on and near State Hichwsy No 65 and more particularly described as follows: First Lot: AdjoiniliK lands of 0. Uowden, D. J Smith heirs and others: Beginning at a stoue corn er of E. G. Williams lands running: N. 3 chs. to a Bweet gum; thence W. 3 chs. to a stone; thence S. 3 chs." to a stake; thence W. 3 dee. var. 3 chs. to a stone; thence N 2.81 chs. to a stone; thence W.,6.20 chs. to a stake; thence N. 50 links to a stake; thence 18 30 chs. to a stake; thence S. 4.21 chs. to a stake; thence K 20.30 chs Ito the betsmntng containing 7 1*5 ’acres mure or less. I Second Lot: Beginning at a stone ID. J. Smith’s corner and running N- 5.55 chs. to a stone; thence W. '20 51 chs; thence S. 3 55 chs. to a stake; thence E 20.55 chs. to the beginning, containing 7 1*5 acres more or less. See deed for 1st and 2nd lots by E. H. Morris, Comrnr. to Lula Mc Culloch, Bk. 30. p. 24, R. D. Office, Davie County. Third Lot: Being Lot No. 5 in said division bounded as follows, to* wit: Adjoining the lands of B Steel- man, C. L Bowden and F. A. Smith: Beginning at a stone Rufus Smith’s corner and running N 3 35'chs. to a stone; thence W. 22.20 cbs to a stone; thence S. 3.35 chs. to a stone; thence E. 22 20 chs. to the beginning con» taining 7 1*5 acres more or less,- Fourth Tract: Being Lot No 6 and adjoining the lands of R. B. Steel* man. C L. Bowden and others, and the R. C. Smith iot, beginning at a stone, A. E. Smith’s corner,'running N. 3.35 chs. to a stone; thence 'W . 22.10 chs, to a stone, thence S. 3.35 chs to a stone; thence E. 22:15 chs, to the beginning, containing 7 1-5 acres more or Ie s. Seo deed by: E. H. Morris, Commr . to Lula ; McCuI- loch, Book 29, page 324, for Lots 3 and 4 Fifth Lot; Adjoiningthe lands of Charlie Smith.and Lula McCulloch: Beginning at a stone (formerly F. Ward line) and running W 70 steps to a stone: thence S. 70 steps to a stone; thence E. 70 steps to a stone, thence N. 70 steps to a stone, the beginning, containing I acre more or less. See deed recorded Book. 19, page 31, office Reg. of Deeds, Davie County. Sixth Lot: Lying on the N. side of State Highway No. 65, running 4 degs. E., Chas. Allen’s line, 5.25 cbs to an iron pipe on N. side of old Sa lem road in S, N.' Bowden’s line; thence N side of old road N. 77 deg E. 7 chs. to a stone; thence. N. 81 degs. E. 10.73 chs.'to a stone on the N. side of old road; thence S. 62 Iks. to N. side of highway No. 65; thence with said highway S. 61 degs. :’W. 9 90 chs. to the beginning, contain ing 4.86 acres more or less.- Seventh Lot: Beginning at an iron stake on N. side of Highway; N. 61 degs, E. 4.05 chs. to a stone, public road; thence with said public read S. 24' degs. E. 9.09 chs. to a stake, col ored school lot; thence W. 7 17 cbs. to a stone; thence JJ'; 4 degs. E. 6.86 chs. to the beginnings containing 4 45 100 acres, m ore 0 ^ less. !-% Bidding on Lots l aitd 2 will! com* mence at $60.50. .. Bidding on Lots 3; 4 -and 5 will commence at $33.00. v Bidding on Lot=Njj; [^^Will^com* mence at $100.00. r ' . Bidding on Lot ’.No;; 7 wili - com mence at $125.00.' <• . -£V Date of Sale: Aug. 5 ,1939. J Term sof Sale: CASH. « ; This July 17,1939/ 0. G. ALLEN. Executor, Lula Allen McCulIodb, Dec’d. B r JACOB STEWART. Atty. Let’s Go To The Biggest Event Of The Year 61st Annual Masonic Picnic Mocksville, N. C. Thursday Aug. IOth We Can Help You Furnish The Basket With Swandown, Nosora And Relish Ballards Cake Flour Extracts Baker’s Chocolate Wesson Oil Mayonnaise Cocoanut Pimentoes Powdered Sugar Pickles Marsh Mallows Slar Hams We Carry A Complete Line Of Staple And Fancy Groceries. Call No. 7 And Give Us That Order C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody.” Come To The 61st Annual Masonic Picnic Drive In And Fill Up With Purol Pep a n d Tioliene Oil Visit Our Place Whether You Trade Or Not Glad To See You. Kurfees & Ward "BETTER SERVICE” *5*★★★★★★★ ★★★*★★*★★★******★*****★ * *★*II*★ I I-** Sixty-First Annual M a s o n i c P i c n i c Will Be Held In Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, Aug. IOth Annual Address By Governor Clyde R. Hoey A Dinner Famous For Over*• Sixty Years **★***itititit** iitit★**itit★ t*★ititititit Z I I I Ift AMUSEMENTS GALORE 235353532323894848535353532323232323902323234848484848484853535353535353232323235348484848484848 010968263^^2573280724168252481 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON XTEW YORK--Within the exploits -L ' of men of achievement may— and often does—lie the favoring ele ment of chance, frequently recog nizable. But often, too, it is hidden in a vague background of contribu tory factors. In Jascha Heifetz’s agreement to appear in a forthcoming motion pic ture, Saisuel W a yS m o o iked Goldwyn’s pow- F or Success o f ers of persua- Sam ’s E xploit sion onc,e aSainexcite the envy of his rivals and the admiration of his friends. The eminent violinist’s personal aversion to the screen as a medium of expression has long endured in the face of repeated of fers. Mistrust of sound track repro duction of the notes of his beloved violin was joined with his repug nance to the elemental music he believed he would be called upon to play and, above all, was his objec tion to strutting the screen as an actor. So Goldwyn’s success in overcoming the great musician’s re luctance is now being proclaimed. Yet, lying back of Heifetz’s name on the dotted line of a Hollywood contract are various imponderable factors. His wife, for instance, who was Florence Vidor of screen fame, may have been the influence behind his first appearance on any stage in a histrionic capacity. This was last spring when he took the role of a hill-billy fiddler in the an nual show of a sophisticated midtown club, of which be is a member. Garbed in overalls, cotton shirt and red wig topped by a broken down straw hat he played “Turkey in the Straw,” violin upon his knees, as the time-honored jig tune has never before been played. And for an encore there was “Danny Boy.” So who can say that the siren voice of Sam Goldwyn was not mere ly the fanning of a flame lighted when, with gusto and amid wild ac claim, he sawed a violin Iymg across his knee? Born in Vilna in 1901, Heifetz’s American debut came in October, 1917. An American citizen now, he lives in Redding, Conn. Sam Goldwyn it was who lured Maxine Elliot to the screen back in 1917 and she was but a prede cessor to such exalted artists as Geraldine Farrar. P AUL ROBESON’S magnificent bass voice will have adequate opportunity for expression in his por trayal of the title role of Sam Byrd’s forth- B ishop’s P light coming produc- A lte re d A im o f tion of a play Paul Robeson adaPted ^ theauthor from Roark Bradford’s John Henry sto ries. There will be incidental music by Jacques Wolfe. One often marvels at events, apparently casual at time of oc currence, which are found sig nificantly to have affected hu man lives and so shaped desti nies. When Paul was a senior at Rutgers, where he had won high scholastic honors and gained for himself a national reputation as a football end, he was looking toward the cloth as a profession. His father was a clergyman in a small communi ty in New Jersey and, from boy hood, Robeson’s idea had been to follow in the paternal steps. Not long before graduation, the elder Robeson died and among the funeral arrangements was a plan to have the presiding bishop of the church conduct the obsequies. Ac cordingly, the prelate came to the scene of the funeral from his home in a village in the southern part of the state and after the services he addressed the assembled mourners substantially as follows: “Brothers and sisters, I had to borrow the money to come to this scene of sorrow and unless you all contribute to defray my journey home, I am afraid I shall have to walk.”Whereupon, of course, the neces sary traveling fund was raised. Aft er a while the bereaved son met the late Foster Sanford who was his football coach, his guide, mentor and friend. “You are still headed for the min istry?” Sanford asked. “Yes sir,” was the reply. “I still am, sir.” “The highest you can ever get to be in your church is a bishop, isn’t it?” Sanford asked and when Robeson said that was true, the coach fixed him with his compelling blue eyes. “And so you are going to enter a pro fession where, even as a bishop, you will have to borrow money to get from north Jersey to south Jersey.” That was all. that was said. But next day Robeson came to his friend, confiding his intention to plump for the law and for voice. (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) Mother’s 6Breath of Life’ Saves Unconscious Infant Quick thinking saved a tiny life recently when nine-month old Gary Bucholz was found unconscious in his bathtub by his mother, Mrs. Marie Bucholz, 20, of Chicago. The horror-stricken mother hurriedly picked up the baby and breathed into its mouth, as shown at the left. Recovery rewarded her quick action, and po licemen, firemen and a doctor arriving at the home were confronted with this happy ending. Ormsby Family Pays Tribute to Connie Mack * 4 ; Earl Mack, coach of the Philadelphia Athletics and son of Connie Mack, venerable manager of that club who is recuperating from an illness, receives a plaque in tribute to the “grand old man” of baseball from the 12 children of Umpire Emmett T. (Red) Ormsby before a game in Shibe park. Mrs. Ormsby, left, superin tended the presentation ceremonies. Epidermic Art Gallery “The Great Omi,” tattooed man who claims to be a former English army major, has brought his epi dermic art gallery to the United States, where he plans on exhibiting it. “Omi,” a New York visitor, is tattooed from head to foot. U. S. Explorers Seek Headhunters Mexican Highway Builder President Lazero Cardenas of Mexico, speaking recently at Tia Juana, Baja Calif., announced ap proval of a 2,000,040 peso bond issue for construction of a 131 mile high way from Mexicali, on the United States-Mexico border, to San Felipe, a Gulf of California fishing village. An irrigation system in the Mexicali valley will cost an additional 12,- 000,000 pesos. Mr. and Mrs. Carveth Wells, famed as explorers and authors, as they left by steamer for the Orient, heading an expedition to Formosa to take movies of head hunters for a U. S. geographic society. Accompanying them (center) is Lawrence Mills, Princeton ornithology student. Locomotive ‘Celebrates’ 35th Birthday IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATION aU S UNDAY I C H O O L L r e s s o n By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for August 6 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. ELIJAH: A LIFE OF COURAGE LESSON T E X T -I Kings 18:30-39. GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord is far from the wicked: but he heareth the prayer of the righteous.—Proverbs 15:29. “Let courage rise with danger.” Such is the plea of Webb’s great, hymn, “Stand Up for Jesus.” Chris tianity in our day calls for courageous men and women. Courage should be distinguished from such related things as bravery, valor, or bravado. Bravado is an affectation of a reckless bravery which surely has no place in Chris tian life and activity. Valor is associated with daring and vigorous action, for example, in battle. To be brave means to meet = challenge with confidence and resolution. To be courageous means to steadily meet perils of which one is deeply conscious, doing so because of the call of duty. Courage holds a deeper and nobler meaning' than the other words, carrying with it the idea of moral strength and, in the case of the Christian, faith in God as one devoted to His cause. Elijah was courageous, and he stands before our Christian youth to day as an example of that godly courage which I. Works in the Open (v. 30). Men whose deeds are evil love the darkness rather than the light. God does not work' in the dark. All of His workings are in the open sun light. Every one is welcome to “come near” and see what is done. Elijah knew God and he acted like God’s man. What a tragedy it is that not all of God’s servants have followed his example. If we had the open and above-board dealings of Elijah in the affairs of our churches, we might see more of the fire and power of his ministry. Certain it is that the administra tion of church affairs which has to be carried out in hidden corners by whispered conversations and by secret manipulations behind the scenes, is not God’s work at all, it is the work of man. II. Asks No Favors (vv. 33-35). Elijah rebuilt the altar himself. He asked no help of the unbelieving prophets of Baal or of apostate Is rael. How old-fashioned he seems in this day when so much stress is laid on a false unity of the faiths, and there is so much solicitation and acceptance by the Church of the help of unbelievers in financing the supposed work of God. Note also that Elijah invited his enemies to make the answer to his prayer more difficult by pouring water on the sacrifice. This was not an act of bravado, it was for the purpose of demonstrating that there was no fraud. He was willing that the enemies of the truth should make the demonstration more dif ficult if that would be to God’s glory. There is a delightful old-fashioned flavor about that act, too, in these days when men are frequently will ing to compromise with unbelief and even with sin in order that the work of the Church may be carried on without too much difficulty. Here again we have an explanation of the lack of spiritual power in out times. IH. Honors <God, Not Man (vv. 30-32, 36-37).A man of bravery wants recogni tion for himself, while the coura geous man asks only that the cause for which he fights shall be success ful. Elijah had long since demonstrated that he was absolutely fear less, and sought no favor or glory (read the entire story). Now in the tenseness of this moment, he care fully rebuilds the altar of the true God (v. 30), makes it a testimony of unity to a divided Israel (v. SI), and he does it ail in the name of the Lord (v. 32). His prayer (vv. 36, 37) is a pro foundly simple expression of a com plete faith in the true God and His power on the part of a, man who recognized himself as being only the divine servant. He made no plea that God would vindicate him or his ministry, but he did plead that the name of the Lord should be honored in the midst of an unbelieving people. IV. Brings Eternal Results (w. 38, 39).“The fire of the Lord fell.” The lying prophets of heathendom were routed. Many recognized Jehovah as the true God. While Israel did not long remember the lesson learned here, the story has contin ued as a testimony that will strengthen the people of God as long as time continues. In God’s Treasury Treat the weakest and the worst with reverence, for, like yourself, they are the temples of the living God. “Ripper,” a hard-working locomotive, celebrated its thirty-fifth birth, day recently in Hoboken, N. J. Here Thomas T. Taber of Madison, N. J., president of the Railroaders of America, an organization of railroad fans, empties a birthday “cake” into Ripper’s firebox. The “cake” is a hatbox full of nut coal. At the right is Bruce Nett, Madison, N. J., youngest member of the club. Abides Forever The world passes away and the lust of it, but he Liat doeth the will of God abides forever.—I John 2, 17. Attractive Holiness The holiness of Christ did not awe men away from Him, nor repel them. It inspired them with hope. Hooked Rug Having A Gay Flower Motif Pattern 2207. Here’s a hooked scatter rug made of yarn or rags in any size you wish. Do the flowers in bright odds and ends. Pattern 2207 con tains a transfer pattern of a motif 15 by 201A inches; directions for doing hooking; color chart and key.Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, ad dress and pattern number plainly. There Are Two Ways to Get at Constipation Yes, and only two ways-be/ore and ajter it happens! Instead of enduring those dull, tired, head achy days and then having to take an emergency medicine—why not KEEP regular with Kellogg's All-Bran? You can, if your con stipation is the kind millions have —due to the lack of “bulk” in modem diets. For All-Bran goes right to the cause of this trouble by supplying the "bulk" you need. Eat this toasted nutritious ce- r eal every day—with milk or cream, or baked into mufflns-drink plenty of water, and see if your life isn’t a whole lot brighter! Made by Kellogg’s in Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. Sense of Honor The sense of honor is of so fine and delicate a nature that it is only to be met with in minds which are naturally noble, or in such as have been cultivated by great examples, or a refined edu cation.—Addison. 1UImdness .may result when you neglect twitching, watery, bloodshot, sore eyes. Leonardi’s Golden Eye Lotioil relieves nearly every eye trouble. Cools, heals andstrength- *“ • LEONARDI’S GOLDEN EYE LOTION MAKES WEAK EYES STRONG N ev Laree Size vith Dropper SO eeatt S. B. Leoiurdl O Ce. Inc., New RocheUe, N.T. Benefit of Reading He who loves reading has every thing within his reach. He has but to desire, and he may possess himself of every species of wis dom to judge and power to per form.—William Godwin. F o r quick relief—alw ays use this accurate aspirin.Muscular Aches S t J o s e j s h GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN Well Mannered To have' faithfully studied the honorable arts, softens the man ners and keeps them free from harshness.—Ovid. For MALmA For over 70 years, thousands upon thousands of people have proven by their purchases that they consider Wintersmith’s the best Tonic for Malaria. Wintersmith’s must be good—or else it wouldn’t be sold all over the South and in 21 foreign countries! . . Ifyouhave Malaria, get a bottle today, and follow the directions on the IabeL WINTERSMITH'S TONIC By Deeds An upright minister asks, whr recommends a man; a corrupt minister, who.—C. C. Colton. DIUGSTORES B au u is V iedRelieL R H E U M A T I S M S * THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKS VTLLE. N. C. Ii.a vi n<r Ir Motif Ek ^ ?*<■#** P € |& or,tier rug i.'i any size rs in bright In 2207 con- Ii of a motif sections for chart and ins for this ing Circle ighth Ave., name, ad- Iber plainiy. ' W ays Jatioa lys-bc.fore Cnstead of ted, head- miaving to Jcine—why J Kellogg's ■your con- Ilions have ■“bulk” in ■Bran goes Tus trouble ]’ you need. Jritious cell: or cream. Ins—drink pi e if your brighter! Ittle Creek. Ior Is of so *r.e that it is in minds Jicble. or in ItltivatGd by Tetlned edu- Iu neglect Tloodshotf |s Golden ariy every ad sircagth- irro n !stro n g t — 5 0 c cfiit I RocheKc1 K. T. Umg ; has every- |h. He has nay possess btes of wis- Iver to per- always pate aspirin, Se ASPiRtN ied !studied the |s the man- free from Ie m thousands Icople have |es that they the oest lintersinith’s lit wouldn't tuth and in I If you have I today, and |t the label, Ui \ asks, whr a corrupt Holton. M n- - m * i f f HousehoIdNeius S i I f . . . A- W COLD CUTS FOR DELICIOUS VARIETY Sec Recipes Below. Cold Cuts for Variety iRelieS. MEjURlTiSLttMaAtG \ For a help-yourself-party (or al- fnost any other lunch or supper) few foods rival in popularity a platter of "cold cuts.” Designed to tempt the appetite, and to provide inter esting variety, this good-to-look-at and good-to-eat dish is a summer favorite. Salami, liver sausage, thin slices of flavorsome boiled ham, and corned beef or sandwich slices make an attrac tive and delicious combination. Wa fer-thin slices of cheese, sm all sweet pickles and radish roses with sprigs of watercress complete the platter. These same cold meats have other uses, too. For example, cubes of salami add zest to a green salad, corned beef makes a tasty casserole meal, and slices of boiled ham combine with cream cheese and chives to make a tempting and unusual dish for lunch or supper plates. I’ve chosen from my file of tested recipes a half dozen which will add new interest to your meals. I hope they may inspire you to do a little experimenting on your own. Luncheon Slices. (Serves 4-5) 5 slices of sandwich loaf (%-inch thick) I egg (beaten) Fine crumbs Dip meat in beaten egg and then In crumbs. Fry in deep fat, heated to 380 degrees, until golden brown. Serve with sauteed pineapple rings. Ham and Cheese Pinwheels. (Serves 4) I 3-ounce package cream cheese 1 % tablespoons mayonnaise I ta b le s p o o n chives (minced) 4 slices boiled ham Combine cream cheese, m ayon naise and chives. Spread generous ly on the slices of boiled ham. Roll each slice firm ly, wrap in wax paper and chill. When ready to serve, cut the rolls into slices Vi inch thick. Arrange on a bed of watercress and serve with French dressing. Rarebit Sandudch Filling. Vi pound dried beef I pound American cheese I cup condensed tomato soup Grind the dried beef and the cheese in a food chopper. Add soup and blend well. This may be kept in the refrigerator for several weeks. Ham and Cabbage Slaw. (Serves 4-5) 3 cups cabbage (finely shredded) Vi cup green pepper (cut in sliv ers) I cup boiled ham (cut in slivers) I teaspoon onion (minced) 1Z2 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon white pepper Vz cup salad dressing 1 egg white (beaten) Combine cabbage, green pepper, ham and onion. Add salt and pep per. Fold salad dressing into stiffly beaten egg white, and mix lightly with salad ingredients. Serve in salad bowl. Corned Beef de Luxe. (Serves 5) 2 cups potatoes (cooked and sliced) I 12-oz. can corned beef (sliced) 1 cup onions (sliced very thin) 3 hard cooked eggs 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk y4 teaspoon salt Pepper and paprika to taste I cup cheese (grated) % cup buttered bread crumbs In a greased casserole place al ternate layers of potatoes, corned beef and onions. Cut the eggs in two, crosswise, and push into the mixture, cut side up. Make a white sauce of the butter, flour, milk and seasonings. Add the cheese to the sauce and pour over all. Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs over the top and bake in a moderate (375 de gree) oven for approximately 30 minutes or until browned and heat ed through. Salami Saiad. (Serves 5) 1 cup salami (cut in cubes) 2 cups cabbage (shredded) I cup raw spin ach (shredded) Vi cu p s h a rp A m e r i c a n cheese (grated) Vi cup French dressing Combine salami, cabbage, and spinach. Add cheese to French dressing, and pour over the salad ingredients. Chill thoroughly. Serve in large bowl lined with lettuce. Send for Copy of This Book. This new-type cook book offers you a wealth of helpful hints on en tertaining. Menus for parties rang ing from a simple Italian supper to a wedding reception are included. You’ll find, too, practical tested rec ipes for everything from appetizer to dessert. Send 10 cents in coin to Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michi gan Avenue, Chicago, 111., and get your copy of “Easy Entertaining" now. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Vacuum Cleaner With Clean Dust Bag Best A vacuum cleaner with a clean dust bag does the best cleaning job, studies at Purdue university experi ment station show. For best serv ice the bag should be emptied after each daily use. Never wash the bag, as that destroys the finish that keeps it dustproof. How much dust a machine draws from a rug, the studies indicate de pends partly on how fast it is pushed back and forth. Most machines clean best if they are moved at a speed of from one to two feet a second. Naturally, the machine should not be allowed to pick up pins, tacks, or glass because these sharp objects may poke holes in the bag or chip the fan blades. It is also desirable to keep the machine in a clean place, protected from dirt and dust. Many Electric Outlets Important to Kitchen When electric outlets are being planned in a new house for lamps, clocks and radios, the kitchen is often neglected. It has more uses for plugs than any other room. Within reasonable limits, there cannot be too many appliance out lets in the kitchen. In this room electricity is used both for lighting and for motivating power. Consumption of current varies widely with kitchen appliances, and special attention should be given to the load the outlet is expected to carry. S t a r D u s t ★ Spending M oney Isn't AU ★ Delay Brings N ew Lead ★ A lec a Top N otcher By Virginia V alo----- W E L L , it ’ s happened a g a in ; a “ B ,” or Io w - budget, picture has turned out to be a lot better than m any an “A ”— or picture on which the studio shoots the works. Every so often some body does an intelligent bit of work with a “B,” and it draws audiences like a mag net, and people who can take the movies or leave them alone—and usually leave them alone —exclaim that, if all movies were as good as this one, they’d go fre quently. The picture in question is “Five Came Back,” an RKO product, pro duced by Robert Sisk. It’s probably Mr. Sisk’s fault that the picture is so good, though due credit must be given to John Farrow, who directed it, and to the good script and excel lent cast. For Mr. Sisk had ideas about pictures. He thinks that it is more important to have a good story and a group of actors who really can act than it is to spend lots of money on a picture, achieving spectacular effects. If you remember “The In former” and “A Man to Remem ber,” for which he was responsible, you’ll see what he means. He didn’t have stars for “Five Who Came Back”—the budget wouldn’t allow it. So instead he engaged Joseph Calleia, Lucille Ball, Wendy Barrie, C. Aubrey Smith and Chester Morris. The plot, dealing with the forced land ing of an air liner in a jungle and the effect on the passengers, wasn’t new—but it has been well handled, and the dialogue is exceptionally good. i You may recall that “Northwest Passage” ran into difficulties last fall, just as shooting was about to begin. Payette Lake, Idaho, was Just Sterilize Containers To Prevent Ropy Breaa “Ropiness” in bread is caused by a bacillus and it makes the bread un fit for use. AU containers in which the bread was mixed, baked, and stored should be steriUzed by bon ing. Ropiness in bread does not de velop immediately after the bread has been baked, but announces it self by a disagreeable odor. To Remove Jar Covers To remove covers from preserve jars place the jar top downward in a dipper of hot water (not boiling) and allow it to remain live or ten minutes. Remove the jar from the dipper and insert a steel kitchen knife at different points under the rubber. This will let in the air. The cover can then be removed easUy. On Washing Curtains When washing curtains put dye or tint in the washing machine with the soap flakes. They color more evenly this way. ROBERT YOUNG the chosen location, and early snows in the mountains made it impossible for the company to work. The picture finally got started a week or so ago, but the postpone ment made changes in the cast nec essary. So, instead of seeing Rob ert Taylor in the lead, you’ll see Robert Young, and Walter Brennan will replace WaUace Beery. ■" "'b Paramount, making a film based on the life of Victor Herbert, is so set on getting all details right in this picture version of the famous com poser’s career that Herbert’s daughter has been signed up as technical advisor. Allan Jones and Mary Martin, who couldn’t get any where in Hollywood until she went off to New York and made a hit on the stage, are the stars. It looks very much as if autumn would find a new radio star with us. He's Alec Templeton, the blind pi anist who has made frequent guest appearances on the air, and now has a regular spot on Tuesday eve nings. He plays classical music su perbly, and does parodies and mu sical sketches which are among the most amusing things in modern broadcasting—his recent perform ance of “Three Little Fishes” as a Handel oratorio, with Templeton singing, in a very good voice, had broadcasting circles predicting a big future for him. Conrad Nagel, of stage and screen fame, is master of ceremonies on the program, which is one ihore thing to be grateful for—his diction and voice are good, and he has none of the plushy solemnity which so many announcers seem to think is necessary. ODDS AND ENDS—Sammy Kaye and hie band are touring again; don’t mist them if they give a concert in your neigh borhood . . . Gabriel HeaUer always car ries an “Emergency” script in his pocket, in case one of his scheduled guests for "We, Ibe People” fails him, so if you hear him launch into a three-minute his tory of the program you’ll know thai somebody failed to turn up . . . Be sure to see the March of Time’s “The Movies March On’’—although it runs for only twenty minutes it’s one of the most in teresting things seen on the screen this year . . . Ginger Rogers proves in “Bachelor Motherthat she’s one of the screen’s top-notch comediennes, silencing for aIl time the people who have con sidered her just a good dancing partner for Fred Astaire. UUleamd by W esteiatlewspaner Union.) Smart Hand-Crocheted Dress Good Style the Year Round By CHERIE NICHOLAS IiM M lif a s A R , FOR-a dress that is cool Io wear on hot sultry days, warm and “comfy” to wear on cool days, a dress that somehow or other pos sesses the magic of fitting into the scheme of things, whether it be go ing places about town during the ac tive hours of the day or doing more or less of a society stunt at informal bridge party or tea in the afternoon at the club. The answer? Well, here it is right before your very eyes in the ac companying illustration — dresses that are hand-crocheted of mercer ized cotton. Yes’m, a dress like either of the models pictured will prove a friend in need and indeed at any time of the year. As to solving the mid-season problem of something to wear that tides over the gap between fashions old and fashions new, you’ll find a hand- crocheted dress gives the perfect answer. Such a gown is correct and likable to wear this very min ute and for the girl who will be far ing to school in the early autumn days. The best way of putting to the test all we have been saying about the crochet theme is to make sQch a dress for yourself. Just a few lei sure moments devoted here and there, that would otherwise be wast ed, to the crocheting thereof and in an unbelievably short time you will be the exultant possessor of a dress that will prove a treasure in your wardrobe, the whole year round. Want to try it? Well, here’s how! —go to your nearest fancy work shop or department. There you will find oodles of mercerized crochet cottons in adorable colors. How- , ever, that once done, together with the acquiring of exactly the right size crochet hook, not forgetting to ask for a pamphlet of instructions as how to make, which is always available where you buy yams. There’s good news for crocheters this year in that the idea of styling is being played up for all it is worth. For the first time crochet has been treated like fabric. The result is a collection of crocheted dresses unmatched for smartness, wearability, fit and individuality. Most important is the way in which the newer crocheted frocks fit and mold the figure. Dressmak er touches are also stressed. Pad ded shoulders are emphasized, zip per closings are used, skirts swing gracefully, with a view to achieving the young look so much exploited this season. Typical of the new crochet fash ions is the casual, neat-as-a-pin dress as shown to the left in the pic ture. A decorative zipper down the front, closing at the throat with two pompoms, high-placed pockets and a wide contrasting belt give it the dressmaker touches. Even the belt is crocheted. Worked in lustrous mercerized crochet cotton, the en tire outfit is simple to make. The hand-crocheted dress to the right has the stylish look. Its lines are fluid and soft with the shoulders slightly exaggerated to slenderize the silhouette, making 'it graceful for the more mature figure as well as for the slim and svelte young woman. The stitch is open and lacy —delightfully cool to wear through out the summer. Later on you will find this type gown an ideal starter for the fall wardrobe. (Released by WMtern Newspaper Union.) Designer Visions Coming Fashions Quoting Edith Head, top designer of clothes for Hollywood notables: “The reign of the popular simple frock or suit is over. Everything indicates that the fall and winter styles will be lavish in fabric and extremely romantic and flattering. Clothes will doubtless cause social functions to’ increase in formality and it will be, all and all, a dressy season.” “I am sure,” predicted Miss Head, “that there will be no cer tain or definite skirt, sleeve, or coat lengths in the coming trend. Wom en will dress strictly to their own individuality, getting away from the ‘sheep’ fads and crazes which made all of us look alike for the past sev eral years. At least feminine fashions will assume something else than ‘all poured of the same mold.’ “The high note of the new trend,” said the designer, “will be magnif icence of material. Silks, brocades, velvets, and embroidered fabrics will be abundant and tailored, all purpose models will hear a definite death knell.” Rich Silk Fabrics For Coats, Suits It is with an eye to the future that women are buying the smart new coats now showing in the mid summer collections, made of rich silk fabric. A costume of the hand some bengalines and such will car ry through until the “frost is on the pumpkin.” The appeal of these handsome suits is not to be with stood by best dressed fashionables. Red Dots White Still the rage for polka dots goe. on. In the picture if is white silk chiffon with red polka dots that fashions a most captivating eve ning dress. For country club wear and city roofs under starlit skies with music in the air here is the gown ideal. The halo hat in tones of red matches the kid belt which is tied with a fabric bow. The brace let is the new-type bubble glass that glitters in prismatic colors. Jlsk M e Jln o ih er m A General Quiz The Questions 1. What does the nautical term “anchors aweigh” mean? 2. Are any tin mines operated in the United States? 3. What is meant by bio genesis? 4. What is the world’s annual income? 5. How many states were repre sented when the Constitution was adopted? 6. Which releases more mois ture into the air, an acre of a lake or an acre of forest? 7. Can you translate the follow ing into a familiar proverb: “A pebble in a state of circumvolu tion acquires no lichens”? 8 . Where 'does light go when you put it out? 9. Through what locks do the most ships travel, Panama, Suez, or Sault Ste. Marie? 30. How much wire and cable is used in Rockefeller Center? The Answers 1. Lifting the anchor so the ship may proceed. 2. The only tin mine now op erating in the United States is lo cated at Lincolnton,’ N. C. AU other tin has to be imported from South America. 3. Natural generation of life from life. 4. Estimated at $300,000,000,000. 5. Twelve. Rhode Island did not send a delegate. 6. Because of the heavy trans piration that takes place in trees, an acre of forest releases into the atmosphere more moisture than an acre of lake. 7. A rolling stone gathers no moss. 8 . You do not put it out, you extinguish it. 9. In 1938 11,201 ships passed through Sault Ste. Marie, 6,171 through the Suez and 5,626 through the Panama. 10. On August 17, 1931, the world’s largest contract for wire and cable was signed. The con tract bound Rockefeller Center to purchase 7,800,000 feet of wire and cable. If the total individual strands of this cable, now in stalled, were placed end to end, they would extend more than 15,000 miles. The Modem Sisyphus V/IOST of us have read about Sisyphus who was con demned to roU a heavy boulder up a hill. He never reached the top for every time he neared it the stone rolled back and he had to start all over again. Isn’t it that way with shaving? Wars may rage, kingdoms fall, stocks crash or soar, business go haywire or reach dizzy heights of profits—but man must go on every morning before breakfast scrap ing away at his chin, doing a good job, too, with the disheartening knowledge that he will have to do exactly the same thing tomorrow. He never has the thrill of a job reaching finality. He never has the satisfaction of writing finis. Short of becoming hermits or ex plorers, all we can do is to sneak away occasionally on an alleged fishing trip and there cache our razors until civilization claims us again.—Voice Writing. TAKEF0R MALARIA CetReUefFrom ChiUs and Fever! Don't put up with terrible Malaria. Don’t endure the wracking chills and fever.At first sign of the dread disease, take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. A real Malaria medicine. Made especially for the purpose. Contams tasteless quinidine and iron.Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic actually combats Malaria infection in the blood. Relieves the awful chills and fever. Helps you feel better last.Thousands take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria and swear by it Pleasant to take, too. Even children take it without a whimper.Don’t suffer and suffer. At Malaria’s first sign, take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. At all drugstores. Buy the large size as it gives you much more for your money. Greater Heritage Time, the great destroyer, only enlarges the patrimony of litera ture to its possessor.—D’lsraeli. IH feet feel tired, irrl-F E E T I fated—massage with [HEAVY ? ) OlSScTeneLeTiy 1Jt PENETRO Man Changeth Do not think that years leave us and find us the same.—Meredith. mODERIIIZE Whether you’re planning a party or remodeling a room yon should follow the advertisements a. .to leara what’s new...and cheaper...and better. And the placeto find out about new things is right here in this newspaper. Its columns are filled with important messages which yon should read regularly. mam.?HE &XVIE R E fd m m f i t S V t i i i . R fc AUGUST 2 TdiSi Notice Of Sale! Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage exe cuted bv C. S. Massey and wife, Leona Massey, to S M Call, Trustep, bearing date of October 14, 1033 a no duly recorded in Boi>k 23, page 2G3, Register’s office for D^vie County, North Ca olina. And default hav ing been made in the note secured thereby, the undersigned S. M. Call, Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the hiirhest bidder for cash at lhe O u n h 'use door in Morrksville, Davie County, N. C , on the 12th dav of August, 1939. the following lot or parcel of land lying and being in Shadv Grove Township. Davie Countv. N C.. and more ful y described as follows to wit: A tract adjoining the lands of G. M Barnpycastle. e*. at: Bngmningat a stone. Northeast corner; thence W with Boyles’ line 43.42 chs to r stone, Potts’ corner; thence S. with Potts’ line KiOO chs. to a stone. Potts' cornpr, thence E. with Pott? ■ine 20.2 2 1 chs to a stono or gun tree; thence S. 18 00 chs. in—line ti a stone; thence E. with ChaplinV, et »• I. Iina 19.42 chs to a stom: S. 2.50 chs. to a stone in W. T M' ors’ line: thence S, 22 links to a ston> G. M. Barneycastle’s corner; thenr N. 15 ’ E. with Barneycastle’s lin> 33 17 chs. to the beginning contai' ing 10n| acres more or less. Se deed from J. C. Smith, et al, to .1 C. Wassey, et al. Boolt No. 25. pag' 105 Register’s office of Davie Cout ty, C. Terms of Sale: CASH. 'l he above lands are sold Suhjee to a First Mortgngeexecuted bv 0. S. Ma=sev and wife Lpona, Massey to S M. Call, Trustee for Bank o Davie, bearing date of October 14 1933 fbia. the Ilth day of July. 1939. S. M. CALL, Trustee. mm■WvKa/y The More Folks You Tell The More Goods You Sell A ov& noeH eR E ONE STEP WONT GET YOU THERE And One AD Won’t Bring Success-You Must Keep On Advertising W W W 0 R * y ? \ I CARRY ANTI- - ^ M ^ W O R R Y 7In su r a n c e - Regular Ad In This Newspaper “He Advertised” PLoe \\ Today’s Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday Qtfjjjg A I R n j B B//D 11___Il I JiLiI. I i^ggiT " —I THEY CANT TAKE YOUR AD OME W '"’ IF IT IS ON L A BILLBOARD ^IS THERE GOLD I l N Y O U R j p ^ ^'CELLAR?'"" Yes, and in Your Attic Too! Turn Those Things You Don’t Want Inlo Money with a Want Ad BRITISH KING SIGNS “ROYAL BOOK” AT N. Y. FAIR * * \ NEW YORK (Special)—The King of England is pictured as he in scribes the royal autograph, "George VI R.I,” in the guest book reserved for the names of visiting rulers in Eerylon Hall at the New York World’s Fair. His Queen, who a moment later signed the guest book, “Elizabeth R,” is pictured seated beside him. At the King’s right stands Grover Whalen, president of the Fair cor poration and official host to their majesties during their visit to the expo sition. Standing at the Queen’s left are Mrs. Grover Whalen and Governor Herbert Lehman. Mayor LaGuardia is seen at the extreme right of the picture. I'LL BUY THAT SHOT- GUN KIOVJs I SOLP SOME STUFF FROM THE ATTIC WITH AJVANTAP Sell "White Elephants' Bujr What You Want! North Carolina ( jn The Superior Court Davie Countv ( The Erwin Cotton Mills Company V3 C ioIeeir.ee Ice & Laundry Company. Notice of Execution Sale By virtue of an execntion directed to the underpinned from the Super- ior.Court of Durham County in the above entitled action. I will, on Mon day, the 14ih day of August, 1939 at 12 o’clock noon, at the court house door of Davie County, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and interest whi^h the Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Company, the defen dant. has in the following described real estate; to-wit: Adjoining the land of Caoleemee Ice <6: Laundry C impany. G. W. Hel- Iard and others and beginning at G. W. Hellard corner on the west side of Wall Street in N. Cooleemee, and running Northward with the said street thirtyand one-half (30!) feet to an iron pipe, corner of the Ciolee- mee Ice and Laundry Company lot; thence westward one hundred and fifty (150) feet to an iron stake; thence northward one hundred and twenty eight (128) feet, thence west ward one hundred and three (103) feet, thence south twenty (2 0 ) feet to an iron stake; thence westward fifty (50) feet to Hellard's corner: thence southward two hundred and twenty six and one-half (2261) feet to Broadway Ave.. one hundred and fifty (150) feet; thence northward one hundred (100 ) feet to an iron stake, G. W. Hehard’s corner to the West side of wagon scales; thence, eastward with the said Hellard’s line one hundred and fifty (150) feet to the beeinniner, containing about one half of an acre, more or less. This 14th day of July, 1939. L. S. BOWDEN, Sheriff of Davie Countv W M m'" /'/S M '" The Lost is Found By Our Want Ads When you lose V advertise They Don’t Stay Lost Long c There’s Even A Wheat Field At The World’s Fair / WHEAT W hat is probably tbe costliest land e v e r. us^d for grow ing w heat is the one-third acre “w heat field” of the C ontinental Baking Company a t the New York W orld’s F air 3 939 T he field, in the heart of the F air grounds, is located significant ly a t the intersection of the "Ave nue of Pioneers" and "A griculture Row ." not ta r from th e fam ed them e sym bols, the Trylon and P erisphere. T he w heat was planted late last S eptem ber under th e dicestion ,of. the New York S tate College of Agri culture of C ornell U niversity. Grov er A. W halen, president of the F air C orporation, and M. Lee M arshall, pr.esident of th e baking com pany, presided a t th e dedication cerem on les. A pproved grain-grow ing m ethods w ere followed throughout The U*DCr<rtQO[k ft UNPUWOOB grain w as drilled, w ith com plete fer tilizer applied a t seeding tim e, and was top-dressed irecently w ith A rci- dian n itrate of soda T his is the fa m iliar A m erican n itrate produced a t H opewell; V irginia. T he crop, which will be harvest ed In m idsum m er. Is creating much in terest on th e p art of visitors from th e South and other sections of the country. ADS ARE NEWS Printed In Big Type IEGULAR BLOOD ^HOUNDS k Afler Customers 8& h O ur W ant Ads The Poor Cave Man Had No Newspaper To Advertise In. But You Have!! ® RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Fxpert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square IW MR. MERCHANT The EYES of THE S . COMMUNITY WOULD BE ON YOUR AD- 09? IE IT HAD BEEN SIiMoe JN THIS ISSUE & ,-r CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Direciors AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 164 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE N. C Notice To Creditors. Having qualified as Executor of the last will of M. L SbieJdst deceased; notice ■ is hereby given to aJl persons holding claims against the estate of s*i<! deceas ed. to present the same to the undersign ed. properly verified, on or before the 3rd day of June, J 940, or this rotice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU per sons indebted to said estate of the said E L. Shields, will please call upon tbe un dersigned and make prompt settlement. Tfais the 3rd day of June. !9.19. I WILLIAM HENRY HOWARD, * Executor of E L. Shieids. DecV- By Ginnt & Grant, Attorneys. j NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Your Discarded Furniture, Piano, Radio, Bicycle, Tools, Ice Box, can be sold with A WANT AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER <S> DAVIE BRICK COMPANY ^.,DEALERS IN ■■••• '• BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. % LETTER ■0 P®K/D HOME I Welcome g if t to-the Torm er Resident IN THlSNEVWJPAtfSi mnu&w NO COMMONLY USKD AD MEDIUM EXCEPT a HOME N EW SPA PER IS RATED AS A C O M M U N n V ASSET Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULAX CE Phone 48 Mocksvil'e, N. C OUR READERS ARE N O T - . TRAINED SEALS . BUT THEY RESPOND ~ TO AD SUGGESTIONS SU0HPOE A GOOD THING ForARAINY DAY THisTwirf advertising OiNCE BUT; NOW I THE I NEWSPAPER < DOES IT I nil b etter :® ' i " I -: * fa - £ S-C * 1‘ -J Cv me 6 *vit MHiti tttatasutf * mm Notice Of SiW Uadet and by virtaaofthapow an CMtaiMd in B MTtiliB B ttrtlW l« — eatad by C. S. Manay and wife. Ittoaa Maaey. Io S M Call,TrM tar1 bearing data of Oetobar 14,190 am duly recorded in Bo«fc 23, paga ! T Register's office for Daoia <>nnly, Nortb Ca olina..' And default bar ing bean made, in the note aaenred thereby, the undersigned S. M. Call, Trustee, will offer for aale at public auction to the hfchant bidder for rath at the Court b <oaa door In Moeksville, IHoie County, N. C . i the 12th dav of August, 1939. tbe . following lot or parcel of land lying and being in Shadv Grove Township. Davie Countv, N C.. and B ora fol y described at fallows. to wit: A tract adjoining the Iandi of G. M Barneycaatie. etal: Beginningat a atone. Northeaat comer; thence W with Boyles’ line 43,42 e h t' to * atone, Potts’ corner; thence S. with PnttV line 16 OO cha. to a atone. Pgtbi’ corner, thence E. with Potta line 20.22} cha to. a atonn or gun tree; thence S. 18 OO cba. in-line t* a atone; thence E. with ChaplinV, et rl. line 19.42. cha to a atont; S. 2.50. cha. to a atone in W. T. 111 era’ line: thence S. 22 Iinkstnastpni G. M. Bameyca9tle’8 corner; Ibenr N. 15 ’ E. with Rarneycaatle'a lint 3317 cha. to the beginning, contait ing 105} sitret; more or leas. Se . Heed from J. C. Smith, et al, to J C. Wsaaey1 ec al. Bonk No. 25. pay 106 Register's offiee of Davie Ckiur ty, N. C. " Terms of Sale: CASE. Theabnvelards are sold subjrc -to a First Mortgage executed bv C, S. Maaaev and wife Leona,. Massey to S M. Call, Trustee for Bank o. Davie, bearing date of October 14 1933 This, the llthday of July. 1939. . S.-M. CALL, Trustee. “He Advertised? K vToday’s r o f|o iin i M u Qidt A drcrtiBiBf YeaterdaF THEY ICANT Tak e YQUR AD w t i tidit IT IS ON I. A l BILLBOARD SOOHKoC. The More Folha You Tell The More Goods You Sell. S IS THERE GQLD^ !•IN YOUR«% ^r 4 CELLAR? W. Yea, and in Yonr. Attic Too! Torn Thoee Things - You Don’t Want Into Money with a Want Ad KSSS53 ONE STEP WONT GET YOU THERE And One AD Won’t BAtg Success—You Must, Keep O n. Advaatwnf I CAftRY £ 'f : A N j f c WORRY INSURANCE- Regular Ad In Tins' Newqwper I'LL BUY THAT SHOT- GVN bKM ol SOLDSqME STUPF FROM THE ATJlC s WITH AJVAM rAJFj ^ j SeU wWhite Ekphutoa W httYeu W attl BRITISH KING SIGNS '' V# *-1 y * I NEW YORK (Special)-The King of EngHnd la pictured as he in scribes the royal autograph; “Gedrge VT K I1tVin the guest book reserved for the names of visiting rulers in Perylon Hall at the New Y?rk World's Fair. His Queen, who a moment later signed the guest book, “Elizabeth R,” la pictured seated beside him. - At the King’s ZightxStanda Grover Whalen, president ,of the Fair cor poration and ofBdal host to their majesties during their visit. to-the expo.-, sition. Standmg at the Queen’s left are Mrs. Grover: Whalen and-Governor Herbert Lehman. Mayor IttGuardia 13 seen at the extreme right of the.. picture.- v- -.v-.;,-.-Ir North Carolina I jn The Supenoc Ccm . Davie Countv I The Erwin Cotton MiIU Company " v s Cooleetcee Iee & Laundry Company Notice of Execution Sale By virtue of an execntion directed to the undersigned from the Super- ior.Court of Durham County in the above entitled action. I will, on Mon day. the 14th day ,of August, 1939 at 12 o’clock nonn, at the court house door of Davie County, sell to - the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution; all the right, title and interest which the Cooleemee lee & Laundry Company, the defen dant, has in. the following described real estate; tn-wil: Adjoining the land of Caoleemee Ice ALaundry C impany, G. W. Hel- Iard and others and beginning at G. W. Hellard corner on the west side of Wall Street in N. Cooleemee, and: running- Northward with the said street thirtyttnd one-half 130}) feet, to an iron pipe, corner of the C iolee- mee Iee and Laundry Company lot; thence westward one hundred and fifty (150) feet to an iron Btake1- thence northward one hundred and twenty eight (128) feet, thence west ward one.hundred and three (103) feet, thence south twenty (20) feet to an iron stake; thence westward1 fifty (50) feet to Hellard’s corner: thence south ward two hundred and twenty-six and one-balf (2264). feat to Brbadway Ave..-one-hundred and fifty (150) feet; thence northward one hundred (100) feet to 'an iron1 atake.-G. W~Heliard’s corner to the.. Weat side of wagon scales; thence I eastward with tbe said Ballard's line onebnndred and fifty (150) feet to. the beginning, containing about one half of an acre, more or less. This 14th day of July, 1989. L .3. BOWDEN, Sheriff of Davie Cuuntv: The Lost is Found By 'Our Want Ads When you low *n’ sdverb’w They Don't Stsy Lost Long AU, ABOUT.TJ*' "a A g $ A !R S There’s Even A Wheat Field At Ilie World's Fair W i m m m rT tr * * m r n r n m * Vs RBLOO HOUNDS A fterCnatonaera £ h Our W ant Ads Notice To Creditors. Having qualified Ii as.. Exscatar: of the !1 st *ill of )4i’L..8hitlds.««oaaas(f, notice S b ......................................................... -What is pmbaaty ,rsrsaays&g of tbs OooWisonte,! AskttaC WSOjjT JU the Nsv Tort WffMTt The--^W. In Ihe Pair ftaaat t . Ia tocata* sgH im sf' Ir at * s .(ittttSeetMa m W t, A**- • wmiFl-.iniRmFC'jAA"* ootJ X iS T v i* . - A tg s s a symsols, the vTtrlee q t - JNttffkam ter-.;../ and. wKSt . Arcatl-li j This U Uie CS- Iproduced Jr beharrest- jal>W sw»r-“ '«ytiP< much: A ttW e T vi*to*«oBi I • ADS ARE NEWS Printed In Biff Type The Poor Cave Man Hbd No Newspaper . To Advertise In. But You Have!! . ( RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair . Seryice YOUNG RAOticd. We Charge BatteriebRight Depot St. . - -" - - N ttr Square-. I? MR. MERCHANT The EYES MTHE COMMUNITY WOUUl BE ON YOUR AD- IF IT HAD BEXN IN THIS ISSUE GAM PbELL FUNERAL VHOME FuneralDirecrora AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 164 North Main Street MOCKS VILLE - . N. NEW MONEY YhR YOUR OLD THINGS . Yoar DlsrardeA FanlH w l Piraol IkdietBIcyeIstTteI*';, Ice Box, ran he n l f t t l A WANT AD IN 7H1SNEWSEAFEII herttr glveo-lo sli perstes . boMisg dsias:s(sittt the esute of raid dseess- - sd, ts present thesems to tbe, oudetsirar :ed- pmperir vraBed. an tt-befoie tbs Jrdday of June. ll49,«IbiS :ratice v1H' be .- yiesd in bar of tbeir recewry. AU per sons -Indebted fa) saM estate of tbe said E - L. Sbielda, will please rail npoo the ua-- v Omilned and M ke -ysonipt MtUeoent. -this the JMdayoT Jeno. taja- ‘ , < ’•WtUJAM BEhBY HOWARD. I Eaaeater of E L. SMeitt, DseV. : Br Gissi li.ftagt, AUattaya . ) DAVIE BRICK 0 3 MPANY ^ V W fR U R S i * - T 4 B ^ r M k 4 j M « D ' W O O t)^ COAL Day PhoeoTtt * NiffatPboeo 119 ttB tttttR e/N -C . v % U TH R 5> HOMVt IW I Walker’s Fuoerai Home A M B U L A N C E Phone 48 MocksviRel N. C OUR READERS ARE N O T - TltAtNEDSEALS . JUT THEy KtWOND K . to ad suoeunoNs ^Y A GOOD THING IttAfiAfNyDAy S i m m ■rais^W A SY ? AfIVBBYlSlIfe O N de K a J 'I ■ '.■■■■« ' ■ ' " W H ’ ’ ? t - . ■ * '• -Vj ? m A ■* s.? ■ ‘ ■ ib: . ' ■\ : • •■ - • ' ’ . ; , ;■ ' 'f I ’ ' - ' I ■ ^ H E b A V lE R E C O R D IS t H E O L D E S T R A R E R IN D A V iE C C U N tV A N D C IR C U L A T E S IN 3 0 O F I H E 4 S S T A T E S . T H E P A P E fe T H A T T H E R IO R L E R E A D . -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." OLUMN XLI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1939 NUMBER 3 NEWS OF LONG AGO. V b l Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned' The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Aug. 7 , 1 9 1 8 .) Miss Lola Ward, of Pino, was in town Friday shopping. Miss Hester Swing, of R. 2, re turned Monday from a visit to friends at Concord. What Are You Doing About It? Last week we were np in Wash ington, D. C., and bad a conversa .tion with a certain gentleman tip there which proved to be rather in teresting. We were talking about expendi tures of government, including the cost of relief,' WPA and other items. “I was reared in Pennsylvania,” he told us,” “and as a boy I re member five or six fellows ‘in ' oiir day from a short visit to heT sisters at Mt. Ulla. P. A. Miller, of Winston-Salem, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. K. Clement. E. E. Hunt, Jr , has returned from a few days visit to friends at Elkin and Mt. ,Airy. The first watermelons of the sea son were brought to town Tuesday by T. P.. Foster. Misses Thelma and Margaret At kinson, of Virginia, are the guests of Miss Winnie Smith. Miss Helen CGoper spent several days in town last week, the guest of Miss Pauline Horn. Mrs. L. H. Woods, of Lexing ton, who has been the guest of Mrs. S. M. Call, returned home last week. Mrs. Lon Sloope, of Mt. Ulla, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Poole. Miss Annie Hauser, of German- ton, is the guest of Miss Essie Call. Fred Clement, who holds a job in Winston, was among the visiters Sunday. Mrs. Murray Smith and child ren, of Salisbury, are spending a few days in town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Abiam Nail and Miss Ivie Nail, of Winston, spent the week-end in town with home folks. . Norman Clement, who holds a position in Atlanta, arrived here the first of the week to spend sev eral days with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and little daughter, of Salisbury, aie spending this week in town with her parents. Misses Bettie and Beatrice Lic- ville and Miss Hedgecock, of Win. ston-Salem, spent'the week-end in town with frieuds. Mr. andlMrs. W. A. Weant re turned Sunday ‘ from Salisbury, where they went Tuesday to at tend the funeral of Miss Pauline Josey. Mrs. W eant’s niece. The Baptist congregation occu pied their handsome new church last Sunday for the first time. The dedication services will be held the first Sunday in September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parnell and two children, of Lynchburg, Va., spent last week in town with relatives aud friends. Misses Mary Leagans and Sophie Meroney left Friday evening for Avery county, where they will teach this year. Miss Elizabeth and Milton Mil ler, ar., of Greenville, S. C., are the guests of Miss Patsey and Mas. ter Glenn Clement, on R. 4 . A letter received from Corporal Doit Holthouser yesterday says be , is getting along fine and having big time in sunny France. James Hoyle, of Fork, was in town Sunday on bis way home from a trip to Hickory.. His sis ter, Miss Oilie Hoyle, died there few days ago. - R. G. McClamrocb, who holds a position with the Atlantic Tea Co., at Winston Salem, is spending few days with home folks on R. a. W. F. Stonestreet 1 of this city, and Miss Clara Swearingen, of the Yadkin Valley, were united in mar riage at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. S. Douthif, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Kirk, of Clemi jnons, performing the ceremony. Miss Sarah Miller returned S un-^offfl who never had any desire for work. They spent most of their time hanging around pool-rooms. Sometimes they’d get a temporary I fob1 but they would grow weary of it and would go back to loafing again. “ Recently I went up borne on a brief vacation. I saw some of those same fellows. They are now grown men, but they're still hanging a roUnd the pool-halls. There’s only one difference: they’re on .'relief, and you might say that they are getting paid for loafing. Aud the folks who are having to foot the bill are you and I, and all others who work.” There is nothing particularly new about tliat, and the chances are that you have beard the same thing before. Of course, there are two sides to the picture. On our relief rolls to day there are m. ny thousands of worthy individuals: people who, because of hard luck or misfortune, have been unable to get anything to do. And permit us to say, with reference t.o that class of individuals that they are worthy of relief and should be given assistance. We're for them. All of us know, however, that there are many people who are on relief and have no business being there. There are many people holding down W PA jobs who have relatives to look after them but who find it more convenient to let the government undertake that job. There are others who, because of some local political pull and abl'ity to get out thb votes, have been al lowed to get on the relief rolls as a reward for their services. They aren’t entitled to assistance and don’t deserve to get it. They are keeping other and more worth folks from getting help. The situation, instead of showing signs of improvement, appears to be groming steadily worse. W hit are we you going to do a- bout it? “ What can I do," may be your reply to that query. “ I agree with everything you have said, but there’s nothing I can do.” And that seems to be the gener al attitude of the average through out the country. AU are agreed that the government is spending, many millions of dollar J for relief that onght not to be spent. But what can be done about it? Here’s a suggestion: x One of the reasons that there are are so many people getting help from the government is because nobody knows anything about it. Right now, we'd be willing-' to wager that you don’t know one third of the people in your dwn community who are getting this form of assistance. Most of; us don’t know a soul. j In various cities aud toim: throughout the country there hn being formed organizations to sttjdy. tax problems, efficiency in. local government and other things | of that kind. There's one of them) in Raleigh and there probably aresev. eral others in the State. If organt- zations of this type would make| a study of the relief rolls and. b e WPA rolls and stir up a fuss abltjt those individuals who have no right to receive aid-from tbe government, the chances are that romething worth, while could be accomplished. Furthermore, it is our belief that it a fund, were raised, to pay _for the c >st of publishing in local news papers the names of all who are getting help from Washington, such a course also would prove beneficial. Someone might suggest: 4Tt wouldn’t be right to parade the names of these unfortunate indivi duals in public priut.” But if we publish tbe names of the poor. un- foitunate individuals who can’t pay their city or'county taxes, then we fall to see why the names of other individuals who are on the relief rolls or are getting help in other way-, shouldn’t be published too. It would be done for their own protection aud undoubtedly would do away with a lot of fraud that exists at tbe present time. And let ns repeat, that in making this statement, we were not saying anything against those folks who are on relief because they can’t help themselves... The people we’re talk ing about now are those who are on relief because they won't help themselves. Let them continue to I aaf, if they so desire, but there is no sense in making the government piy them for loafing.—The State.- More OfTlieSame Thing. There have been so many losses sustained by the Federal govern ment in its loans to business already, that Jesse Jones, head man of the RFC which has one of tl.e govern ment's agencies in this field, is “a shamed to tell” a Senate inv&tiga-- ing committee. - Nevertheless, we are assured that the new lending speding measure which the White House has sent over for Congress to sign on the dotted line, a mea.\ure designed to dump somewhere between three’and four billions more in loans to busi ness for recovery purposes, will be accepted by the law makers anc authorized. Usually, when a crditor finds that an individual to whom.' money has been loaned, isn’t paying it back, be quits such a customer. But Uncle Sam1 still plavs Santa Claus with all alike.—Charlotte Oaserver. Praying The Polition Cant Stand. A Congregational Church minister of M'adisoh, Wisconson, will make no more prayers as chaplain of the Legislature of that state. - It all comes about because of the sort of prayer he mado recently in conveying that assembly. It was this short succinct, intelli gent, earnest: We invok etoy wrath upon repro bate men who come to this city to corrupt public official.' buy . and sell legislation, an traffic in the honor of government, W einvokethy wrath upon little men in large places who stoop to can ny shrewdness to thwart the people's will and reduce the business of pub lic affairs to mistrust and contempt. We pray thy MerSing-Upon this commonwealth which is tbv home and upon those of its chosen officials who seek to establBsh justice, in- crea. right and uphold the honor of tbe state. Give thou Uie light of w sdom, the mighty o f 'rightneous- ness to rule this chamber'today. Naturally, the politicians stand up under such praying as that.—Char lotte Observer. MICKIE SAYS— PnnutiYe Methods! [Not Be Follawed in -Advertising Be Modwa A D V ERTISE H E R E !! •ROSES A R E -REP, ■- Vio l e t s Ar e b l u e -, AMP s o Ar e w e, W EM sIOU -DOMT -RENEW/ Taft Scores New Deal. ' Senator Robert A-. -Taft, of I Ohio, arguing the RepublicanJpcint of view in a discussion of the political out look of the nation, asserted in an ad dress at Charlottesville, Va.. that the present lending program of the present lending program of the ad ministration is “even more danger- ouB than the present program.” Rep T. V. Smith, Democrat of Illinois, sharing the platform with Senator Taft in the final program of the two-weeks institute of public af fairs iOt the University of Virginia praised the New Deal for its efforts looking toward the transformation of “the mercenary motivation of in dbstrialism into a philosopey of the common good.” Senator Taft, who has been en gaging Representative Smith in a series of debates over the radio, saiu prosperity could be restored, but not by government regulation of agri culture and commerce and indus try.” He-argued that present laws need modification, and “above all, the laws must be administered with the constant effort to encourage the development of private industry.”. The lending program, he contend ed, is “more dangeous than the spending program, for it moves the spending entirely from the control of the appropriations committees of House and Senate, which even in these dangerous days retain- a cer tain hardboiled attitude.” He described the Barkley bill as “merely a smoke screen for billionB of uncontrolled federal spending.” A Real Man .A real man never talks about- what the world owes'him, the hap piness he deserves, the-chance he ought to have, and all that. All that he claims is the right to live and pliy the man. A real man is-just as honest alone in the dark, in hisown focm, as he is in public. A real man does, not want pulls, tips and favors. H e wants work and honest wages. A real man is loyal to bis friends and guards their reputation as his owd • A real man is dependible. His simple word is as good as bis Bible Oath. A real man does not want some thing for nothing, so the “ get-rich- quick” people cannot use him. A real man never hunts danger, and never dodges it when he should meet it. Av real mau is--well, he is an hon est man, the finest, ' best noblest, most refreshing thing to be found on all the green earth—unless it is a rial woman.-—Aufther unkwon. - iEGULMBLOOD VHOUNDS 7After Customer? Our Want Ads D. W. Barnes Passes. T- D. W. Barnes, 8 7 , father of Mrs. B. P.' Garrett, of Center, native of Davidson county, who died at his home on Route 5, Lexington,' on Thursday morning, July 2 7, at it o’clock, after an illness o f, five weeks, was buried in Cbestnnt Hill cemetery Friday afternoon, Julv 2 8 . The funeral services took place at the home at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Mr. Teague, of Smith Grove, assisted by Rev. Mr. Davis of.Enonl after which the funeral party left immediately for the ce metery. , Surviving Mr. Barnes are the fol lowing sons and danghters: W. F. Barnes, Balisbuty, R. I; O. L Barnes, Lexiugton, R. 5; R. T. Barnes, Linwood, R. 1 ; Mrs. R. L. Buie, of Lexiugton, R. 5; Mrs. B. P. Garrett, Mocksville,- R. 1; Mrs. Eiuest Carter, Lexington, R. 5. Also two sisters, Mrs. Jinny Hil lard, oi Davidson county, and Mrs Cynthia Sharp, of Lexington; also 27 grandchildren and 3 2. great grandchildren. Mr. Barnes was a well known farmer of Davidson County and was loved by all who knew him. He has Iett many friends to mbnrn his death. The WPA Shake-Up. State W PA Administrator C. G McGinniss announces a shake-up of North Carolina relief rolls which will result in the discharge of 'vir tually all persons who- have been employed continuously for the last eighteen months. It is estima'e-d that this wilt'effect 8 ,5 0 0 reliefers, or one cut of every five and the pu-girg i-' to start immediately. Only 3 .4 per cent of the younger workeis, 18 and - 19 years of age, have been employed continuons'y for eighteen months, while 3 1 .6 7 per cent of those who are 5 5 to 6 4 years are affected. That means that the shake up will work a hard, ship on those least able to find work in private industry, and there is added tragedy iu tbe fact tbe dis charge will apply to those actually working with their bands, for by some curious quirk of reasoning tbe shake up does not involve thore charge with administrative work, although some of these may be reached through the budget reduc tion: which will cut some of them from tbe payroll. W orkers w h o f o r eighteen months ' have been cashing their government pav check will find it mighty hard to get along without it. Some of them probably had figured that they were a perman ent fixture and may feel resentful, but those who-foot the bill will con sider that here is a start toward discouraging .the notion that the government is a permanent Santa Claus; that noses should be turned in the direction of private industry, and .that if it works a hardship it falls on those who for eighteen months have been given a lift, and who during that time haven’t tried very hard to 6 nd a niche some where else. When th isrh leis apolied it will hit many poor husbands Who have been faking it easy; likewise it -will strike at the family budget of other husbands who have been gainfully employed, but whose wives have -also been turning .in 0 substantial sum provided'by Uncle Sam. Most of the latter, however, are in the administrative bra kets and won’t be; reached —Statesville Daily. Miss Bogier Entertains. Miss Rnth Boger,' teacher of tbe j Junior Class of Union Chapel I church, entertained her pupils at a delightful patty,-Satuiday evening July 2 9th, at her home on Route 2. After many games were played. Miss Boger, assisted by her mother,. Mrs. Grady . Boger and Ella . Mae and Nora Boger and Edna Hend ricks served refreshments to the following members: Frances and Dorothy Hutchens, Willie Mae and-Mary Frances Jor dan, Louise Woodward, Hazel, Garnett and Elizabeth Boger, John ny and Bailey Haneline,; Clarence Elam, Jr., Tohn-and CIydeHolmanl Gilmer and- Lorence Boger. Twas His Mother Theable editor of the Newport Plain Talk is a close observer of what,s being done and said. In a recent editorial this is whdt he men tioned: While a good many people no donbt read the daily column of Elea nor Roosevelt in the newspaper 8 .it became evidentthe oteer evenin that all members of the Roosevelt house hold are not interested in What- the lady he to say from day to day. In a radio program program by Prof. Qoiz the other evening one of the Roosevelt boys was guest artist. A quotation from Mrs. Rpoaevelt’s column was rean and he was asked to name the person who made the state ment. The young fellow just admit ted that be didn’t know who would iay such a thing; and his face probab- ably turned, red when the Professor inounced that it Was Mrs Roosevelt. Little Cotton Crop Too Much It looks aa if Iha South is not going fit make much of a cotton crop -this Vear from the standpoint of volume. It has planted the lowest number of acres in this crop In 39 years ard. in addition to that factor, the grow ing conditions in some of the major cotton producing states ha vejiot been conducive to a large yeald. - Tbe prospect is at thes date, for a crop of around 11 -.0 0 0 ,000 bales which ordinarily, wou'd be regarded , as small enough- to guarantee extra ordinarily high piices. But it so comes! about that with the loss of our foreign and the de creased cnnsumction of cotton in this country, plus the tremenous carry over from previous years now largely held in wareaouses and practically owped by the Federal Government, almost any production st all is too much to give the producers much hope. ' The south has always had this problem of cotto on its economic hands but it is doubtful if there has ever been a time whenjit was as com plicated and as difficult of intelligent and practical solution as it. is today. OorFirsLldeiitity ' William T. Ellis. “I want to be nothing else more than I am a Christion,” said a deep observer of life. ; “Before I have an idenity as a merchaht or as a Repub lican 0 a* a rich man. I hope to be known as a disciple of Jesus Christ; so that whenever my name is ment ioned I will instinctively be thought of ms a Christion.. That, after ail, is tbe ohe important fact concerning me. . It may be a slight twisting of [ th primary meauingof tbe psasage.but I like to think'that’the disciples were firt called Christians at Antioch— that is, befor they were considered as Jews or Greeks or Macedoniansor Persians. Nipy isltb e tim e to subg* •crib* for The Record, “Two Flagsihn CaplMI at Night Two flags'1 fly. on the Capitol throughout the night. The Librmry ofepngress, ..which M omo for Bm day at 10 p. m., has for years flown the United Stats with special lighting until the ities of the day are campteMy I C A R R Y V - O M n r INSURAN CE* A R e g u k rjA d Iir Tbi» THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. E H S I n n D U J E S T BY TALBOT MUNDY • TAUOT MUMDV-'WNU SERVICE SYNOPSIS Captain Carl Norwood has been sent from his native England to the Kadur River district in India, along with his indispensable manservant, Moses O’Leary, soldier of fortune. Norwood's job is to survey the district to determine whether a valuable secret diamond mine belongs to the temple priests or to the ruler, the Maharajah of Kadur. CHAPTER I—Contiiined 2 ■ Noor Mahlam chuckled. It was like the gurgle of dirty water and it swallowed the silk of his voice. Even his gesture changed. He became as hoarse as an auctioneer encour aging a doubtful bidder: “Sahib, there is newness at the palace such as never before was! There is a godsend in the guest house.. She has money, and a niece worth more than money. Oh, such loveliness! And oh, such ill temper! The aunt is never satisfied unless she is humiliating someone. She humiliates even His Highness. And the niece is never happy unless she can be as kind as her aunt is cruel.” “Why are they there?” asked O’Leary. “It is a mystery. Nobody knows.*’ “Who wants to know?” “Ah, sahib, you must not ask what I may not tell you.” “I’ll bet a month’s pay,” said O’Leary, “that the temple Brahmins have sent out a call for informa tion.” “Would it make any difference to you, Mt. O’Leary, where the two hundred rupees came from, suppos ing you had it?” . “Two fifty might tempt me. I’d think it over.” “Even that price might not be too high for exact information as to why Captain Norwood is in Kadur; and also why Mrs. Harding and Miss Lynn Harding are here at the same time. There is some connection. What is it?” “I’ll find out,” said O’Leary. “And you will sell me the infor mation?” “I’ll think it over. If I can’t find a higher bidder, maybe you and I can do business. You’d better watch out for me. I’ll take a stroll through the bazaar later on.” , “Very well, Mr. O’Leary. My of fice is—” “What do I care where your office is. D’you think I ’d let myself be seen calling on you? You keep a dekko lifting. You’ve plenty o’ spies. Find out where I go, and follow, and bring your money with you. Three hundred." “ “But sahib, we agreed to—” “I said three hundred. You’d bet ter go before I’m seen talking to you. Captain Norwood might be back any minute. If he should ask me who you" are I’d have to tell him*, and it wouldn’t sound nice. Him and me never lie to each oth er.” CHAPTER D Captain Carl Norwood was in noth ing yet that he or anyone could rec ognize as trouble. On horseback, followed by a mounted native order ly, he was entering the ancient gate • of Kadur City. A good-looking fel low, young to be a Captain of Royal Engineers. He looked more like a cavalryman. Inside the city gates, there was a stinking herd of loaded camels. They blocked the street. Norwood’s horse that wasn’t used to camels went into a panic. When he had calmed the horse he dis mounted, gave the reins to the or derly, and told him to let the horse get used to the smell of camels and follow, as soon as the camels were out of the way. He wanted to stretch his legs anyhow. Itwasonly . a mile walk to the Residency, on the far side of the city. The swarming streets were interesting, just before sunset, with the night life just be ginning. The Residency stood In a vast compound amid neem trees. Guard house—flagpole—Union Jack. The Residency guard of native Indian in fantry was turning out to pay the customary honors to the flag at sun set. The Resident was on the front i steps, middle-aged and military looking. Norwood had to wait until the brief ceremony was over. His reception was not cordial. The in vitation to dinner was perfunctory, so phrased that it was easy to re fuse.“I’m tired, sir. Long march. I would like to turn in early.” “Very well, Captain Norwood. Don’t let me inconvenience you. I was informed, of course,-''that you were coming. Can’t say that I ap prove of this survey of the Kadur River. The priests will resent it bit terly. There may be trouble enough as it is over the temple boundary dispute. The Maharajah claims own ership of certain buildings, beneath which it has been an open secret for ' centuries that the priests have a dia mond mine.i” “That’s why I’m here, sir. I was told that Prince Rundhia started the argument.” ^ “Yes, he’s heir,to the throne. He h@d to start it in the Maharajah’s naihe, but it was Rundhia’s idea. The Maharajah is a quiet old gen tleman, thank heaven. No initia tive. Satisfied to let things take their course. I believe the quarrel would settle itself, if we would let it alone. The diamond mine is one of those open secrets that do no harm until they’re aired by busy- bodies. The arrangement has worked perfectly well all these years. The priests don’t win many diamonds from the mine. Sometimes years go by without their finding any stones worth putting on the market. But they make an occasional find. They turn over a certain percentage to the Maharajah, and sell the re mainder for temple revenue. “Yes. There’s a rumor the mine is dangerous." “Good God, man! They don’t let anyone'near the mine—not even the Maharajah!” “Provision has been made for that, sir.” The Resident squirmed. “Well, take care that your—” he selected a word; he used it tartly: “—spies don’t make trouble.” Norwood returned to the city. The new street lights had been turned on. There was a swarm of homing traffic — bullock carts, camels, droves of pedestrians, scandalously noisy and decrepit autos. Norwood stood on a sort of traffic island in mid-street—an oasis of palms with an ancient fountain and one big glar ing arc-light. He could see the or derly bringing the horses; he might just as well wait for them. Threading its way through the traffic in the direction of the palace, there came one of those old-fash- She saw a cobra. ioned carriages in which zenana la dies take the air. It was magnifi cently horsed. Two mounted men rode ahead to clear the way, and they were followed by two runners armed with sticks. Two men in splendid livery on the box. Two footmen on a platform behind the carriage. Two more horsemen bringing up the rear. As the carriage drew near Nor wood, a terrifically noisy truck frightened the horses. Almost at the same moment, two elephants loomed into view from a side, street. The horses plunged. Thedriverhad hard work to control them. The car riage swayed violently. The right front wheel struck the curb, close to Norwood. The shock jerked open the door. The electric arc-light shone in, revealing the occupants. The coachman reined the horses to a standstill, shouting to the footmen to seize their heads. Diamonds, pearls, zephyry silken saris of the hue of Himtdayan dawn. Two women. The older, stout one raised a fan to hide her face. It was the other who held Norwood spellbound. She was young. She was full of laughter. She had mocking, excita ble, generous eyes that looked wild to lose their innocence and revel in what shouldn’t be, but is, and is amusing. She saw no evil, only humor in being stared at by a man who shouldn’t see her, and hadn’t expected to. Indian zenana ladies are supposed to shrink from men’s eyes. Hers met Norwood’s full, and full of laughter. Norwood, of course, recovered self-possession. He was in uniform, so he saluted. He was about to speak; he had thought of a properly gallant remark that would sound al most like a quotation from the “Ara bian Nights,” when the palace serv ants took the situation in hand. Tbe driver recovered command of his horses. The carriage moved on. The footmen jumped lip be hind. Norwoodwasleftwondering.. He had had a vision. He had never seen such a beautiful, girl. The older, stouter woman, who had. used the fan to'hide her face, should be the Maharanee of Kadur. But Norwood' knew she was child less; otherwise Prince Rundhia, the Maharajah’s nephew, would not be heir to the throne. The' ladies of Kadur have blade, not golden hair, so the younger girl could hardly be a relative. She might- be a princess on a visit from some northern In dian State. The orderly, selected because he was a native of Kadur, rode up with the led horse. “Has Prince Rundhia taken a wife?” Norwood asked him. “No, sahib.” One doe's not dis cuss zenana ladies—not with men of an alien race. The orderly grinned himself into the kind of silence that suggests the subject is forbidden. Norwood rode back to his camp, where ' Moses Lafayette O’Leary lied, like three men of three dif ferent races, about who had drunk the whiskey. “It was an emergency,” said O’Leary. “Yes, sir, I took the lib erty. But how can I get informa tion if I mayn’t count on your knowl edge o’ my honesty, and take a chance now and then on your over looking what would be impudence )1 someone else should do it? I have ^o treat my informants decent. Have you heard who’s staying at the pal ace? There’s a guesthouse in the garden full o’ women. Americans. Two. A young one. And an aunt yrho’d fill a hotel. Truck-Ioads o’ luggage. I’ve heard say the aunt dould make a brace of tigers wish mey’d looked the other way. They say she’s a holy terror. But .they tiell me the young one ’ud melt your lieart to look at her. They call the young one Miss Lynn Harding.” -,“What else have you found nut?” ■“Not much.” |“You’re about due for an Irish promotion. You’re getting too fat. I’ye my eye on a man who knows what work is.” “All right, sir. If you want me to talk-before I know what I’m talk ing about, I’ll do it. Here goes. The whole bazaar’s as full o’ dirty rumors as Stoddart’s dog is o’ fleas. There’s a game on, and it’s all set. They’re laying for us, and the way they figure it we’re in the bag al ready. I’ve been offered a bribe to tell why you’re in Kadur.” “Cash?” “No. Promises. Man name o’ Noor Mahlam.” . '• “Beyond that you were offered a bribe, did you get any other line on their intentions?” “No, I know we’re being spied on. There’s a saying in Kadur that diamonds see in the dark. We’re being watched now. We can’t afford a mistake. But they’ll try some more bribery first before they act ugly.” “Don’t take their money. Don’t take a gift of‘any kind from anyone.” . “Me?” “Yes. You.” “I’m incorruptible.” CHAPTER m Mrs. Deborah Harding, in leg gings, a short skirt, and a wide pith helmet, wearing goggles, and with a camera suspended somehow from her portly figure, prodded ruins with the ferrule of a green silk sunshade. Two palace servants danced attend ance on her, doing their obsequious utmost to prevent calamity. “Sahiba! Not good! Much too many cobra—kerait—scorpions—too bad. Come, look this way. Plenty ruins this way.” But Mrs. Deborah Harding wasn’t in the habit of taking the advice of anyone less than a Supreme Court Justice; nor would she hesitate to question that if it didn’t agree with her own convictions. She was dy namic, opulent, willful dignity per sonified. As honorary special corre spondent to The Woman Citizen, of AaronvQle, Clarendon County, Ohio, she was being an authority on ruins. She looked like authority. She had authoritative gestures, and a note-, book. It was close on sunset. Mrs. De borah Harding’s goggles were dusty. The blood-red sunrays confused her vision. She was one of those people who always believe what they see but nothing that they don’t see. She saw a cobra. She did not see that the stone, on which she set her foot, was loose, curved on its under side and resting insecurely on a flat rock. So she twisted her ankle and sat down—hard. It jolted every bone in her corpulent body. Two hundred and eight pounds of widow with bankers’ references and one hundred per cent opinions, can sit down harder than, a crate of groceries. “I never saw such people—such a country. I have travelled all around the world from America. I have visited numbers of countries. I have not seen your equate any where for inefficiency and lack of human intelligence. What shall I do now? I am in pain. Have you no ideas? Can’t you suggest some thing?” One of them mounted the pony and cantered away for assistance. Mrs. Deborah Harding sat fanning herself and making impotently harsh remarks about Uie swarms of flies that were looking for a last, lazy meal before going to sleep. The cantering servant drew'rein at an outlying police kana and, after a heatedly uncomplimentary debate with the policeman in charge, phoned the palace. The Maharanee was out: It entered no one’s head to consult the Maharajah; it was his hour of the day to study postage Thb napkins are also hemmed on except to the physician who should bring him his evening tonic. How ever, Prince Rundhia had returned that afternoon, from a visit to Delhi. Someone phoned him. Things hap pened. .. There are two palaces. Rundhia’s is separated from the Maharajah’s only by a high wall and two widths of glorious garden. Rundhia’s im ported patent automatic garage-door swung open. His imported ex-Czar- ist chauffeur whirled a Rolls-Royce to the front door. Rundhia took the wheel. They opened the front gate just in time. Another split second and he would have crashed it, sacked the lot of them, and bummed a new car from his aunt. There was a whirl of dust, a din of tooting. Headlights flooded the narrow roads with blinding glare. Three dogs and some belated chick ens died the death. Three villages gasped and called on thirty gods to witness their piety. Rundhia rammed on the brakes and got out of the car to bow to Mrs. Harding just as calmly, as blandly, as amus edly courteous as if he were en tering her drawing room. “Well, I am glad to see you,” said Mrs. Deborah Harding. “I don’t know who you are, but—” “Prince Rundhia, your host’s nephew.”, “How d’you do. You took your own time, didn’t you? I had begun to think no one was coming.” The garden guesthouse was a copy of a cottage at Juan Ies Pins. It had been Rundhia’s idea. The Prince had persuaded his aunt the Maharanee to go thoroughly modern for once. TJie Maharanee almost worshiped Rundhia, but she had compelled him to return from Europe by cutting off the supplies of cash. She wanted him to learn to be At for the throne. But Rundhia was always threatening to go to Europe agaiin unless she made things tolerable ;*so she had to make good his gambling losses and to humor his whims. No one had stayed at the guest* house until Mrs. Deborah Harding heard about it during her tour ol India. She knew exactly how tc contrive invitations. She considered she conferred a favor on the rules of Kadur by accepting their hospi> tality for herself and her niece. (TO BB CONTINUED) 4 - Ruth Wyetfi Spears g-3? B Design luncheon m at and napkin yourself. XXTATCH any class of kinder- V'V gartners cutting patterns from colored paper, and your fin gers will itch to pick up the scis sors and try it yourself. Why not? The luncheon m at and nap kin shown here offer a suggestion for a way to use your cut-out de signs for simple but effective applique work. The long sides of the mats are hemmed and the ends faced with one-inch bands of green, as at A. bahds on 'the other two. The stem for the; bright red cherry follows a circular line embroidered in green outline stitch. The leaf is of the green material. Experiment with cutting the cherry and leaf in paper. When you have cut a'design that pleases you, make a pattern in lightweight cardboard. Cut the fabric a little larger than the pattern, clip the edge as at B; then press it over the pattern with a warm iron as at C to make a firm crease. Re move the pattern, and sew the AROUND THE HOUSE TipIess Shoestrings.—If metal tips come off of shoe strings dip them in mucilage. This wiU stif fen the ends and make it easy to put them through eyelets.* # * For Mosquito Bites.—A little household ammonia added to the water with which mosquito bites' are washed will remove the sting! * % • Oil Up!—Don’t forget to oil your vacuum cleaner and electric washer. Oiling keeps them in good condition, and they wear longer. * * * When Making Blueberry Pie.— Mix one teaspoon of ground nut meg with two tablespoons of flour and sprinkle the mixture on the berries, then add sugar. * * * A Household Necessity.—A knife sharpener is as essential a piece of Leasehold equipment as the cof fee pot. Not even an expert carver is able to do much with a dull knife.• * • Cnt Flowers With Razor Blade. —Take a-safety razor blade with you when you go into the garden to cut flowers. It is more satis factory than scissors for cutting delicate flower stems. pieces in place with fine hemming stitches. NOTE: Readers who have not secured their copies of my two books should send in their orders at once. Your choice of the CRAZYPATCH Q U IL T leaflet showing 36 authentic stitches; or the RAG RUG LEAFLET will be included FREE with orders for both books, for the present. Ev eryone should have copies of these two books containing 96 How to Sew articles that have not ap peared in the paper. This offer will be withdrawn soon. Send or der with 25 cents immediately to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111., and both books will be mailed postpaid. ruined eyes by neglect; they Set fed and sore and you let them go. Don’t do Leonaidi’a Golden Bya Lotion relieves soreness In o n Ar, Cools, heala and strengthens. LEONARDOS GOLDEN EYE LOTION' MAKES WEAK EYES STRONG War Large Sitf wtA Dnpfier ' 30 Cmtt S. B-LeonjrdIQCo. Inc., New BochrtltlW. T Righteousness Must Live If righteousness should perish i would not be worth while for men to live on the earth.—Emmanuel Kant. Penetro to soothe itching, stingins mi** ery of mosquito, non* poisonous insect bites.PEMETRO Man-Made Misery A man is as miserable as he thinks he is.—Seneca. WHY b e m iserable w ith MALARIA and C O L D S C G C will check MALARIA last and UIIU 9ives symptomatic cold relief. liquid, tablets. salve. nose drops Self-Favor I easily regain favor with my self.—Phaedrus. A G R EA T BA RG AIN V E S P E R T E A PURE ORANGE PEKOE 5 0 C ups for 1 0 C en ts Old Fort Laramie Proclaimed National Mbnnment Old Fort Laramie, in Wyoming, army general headquarters during the Indian wars on the plains and long-time capital of the wilderness west of the Missouri river, has been proclaimed a national monument. The score of crumbling buildings that still mark its site at the junc tion of the Laramie and North Platte rivers are to be preserved and restored as a memorial to the dauntless traders and soldiers who maintained this greatest of .all ref uges along the covered-wagon trail by means of which the West was won. ’ s Thei first known white men to visit the site were members of the Stuart party of the Astorians in the winter of 1812-13. Later it was a fur-trading post. In 1849 the United States army purchased Fort Laramie in order to establish authority over the streams of emigrants who were passing through the fort en route to California. By 1865 the Indian situ ation became so troublesome that Fort Laramie w as. made general headquarters of "the military , dis trict of the plains.” When the arteries of transconti nental commerce shifted to the south and the Indians were subdued and either confined to reservations or transported to other parts of the countoy, Fort Laramie languished, and in 1886 its abandonment was recommended. The last troops marched out of the old fort in 1889 and th^' military reservation was restored to the public domain the following year. Although half a century has passed since the Stars and Stripes waved over the historic old fort, since which time the place has been in the hands of various private own ers, many of the stout old buildings still stand, including a part of origi nal'Fort John and “Bedlam,” the bachelor officers’ quarters erected in 1852. Together with Scotts Bluff Nation al monument, located 60 miles t« the east, Fort Laramie preserve* two of the most famous landmark* on the Oregon trail, the Mormoc trail, the Overland trail, the rout< of the Pony Express, the Overlanc stage and the first transcontinenta telegrap' m u#*Ihe world-famous fla vor of Kellogg’s Corn Hakes comes from a se cret recipe known only Io Kellogg. No one has ever been able to match itl CORN ORlOW*M>' Copr. 1939 bjr Kdbfg Ccaour '■m I .> -i A ■% $v.nSI$ fcOTH THE , TO GOOD . HUPRIED I TWO CANV LALA PJ S’MATTI V e POP— Fd YOUR Nq K E E P CWEERF & DC " M a e Louise sp en t Assembl M an y pi eral fore) • progran A. M l L, McClT Ark., an ing and I roch’s bl on R. 2 .1 from Dal years ag | R. C. an, who I in .TerusL home Iasl ment H f Tenn., taking ti left eye : ports thafl this city," Governi City, is g | remain tlT THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ‘e JlnotK er A General Quiz e Questions akes the Red sea red? 's the oldest university ern hemisphere? kind of tree is the e in this country? rge is Palestine? pine needles remain inter?untry is known as the out Women”? aid: "You may fire re ready, Gridley”? e the metamorphosis translate the follow- miliar proverb: “The iestic utensil accuses f nigritude”? country is called the 'urope? e Answ ers red tint of the Red rom millions of micro- s called algae, a, Peru, the Univer- Marcos, founded in pine willow, which xceed six inches in ng Transjordan, the estine is slightly over miles, rface of pine needles than that of other protecting the chloro- keeps them green, os on the Macedonian Aegean sea. at Manila bay. nge by which tadpoles gs.calls the kettle black. because it has been ore European battles er country. IsItars ago, did you won- ur future would be in rides behind another vel when he pleases.be judged by what t, and they frequently at a Tim en forever seeks to Tl, backward and sav- fold and makes only way. very little good sar- et it will move moun- ays the worst noise is all boy eating ice. Oh, a small boy cracking t with his teeth. Jlfufiay mind a man being his soul” if he doesn’t ours.*th discretion, or yon ingrates to impose on not have any better cting neckties for men of Skywriting is a development of ar and was originated by Maj. John C. Sav- P., who conceived the eans of sending mili- over great distances communications were or impossible. It was d until after the war, d was used for adver- ses first when Capt. r WTote “Daily Mail” ads of amazed racing during the running of Epsom Downs in Eng- y, 1922. r of the same year rner introduced sky- merica when he wrote . A.” high above New I K. Wharton in New F a m ilyF u n f o r By ED WHEELANBIGTOP Jeff Bangs lias a plan to put an end to "S3k” FowferfS scheming once and pete's right BOSS - tiOHE.BOTH THC AFTERNOON ANO EMENIhIG- SHOWS PtAVED To GOOD AUDIENCES AND ATTtPWARDS JJETT EAHSS HURRIED E-ACK TD HIS CAR VIHERE HE ROUND THE TWO CAhNASMEN WAITING ROR HlhA SAV THAT WOULD, „ pleasure HERE'S THE WHOLE THINS IN A NUTSHELL. - ’SILK- RPSJLER, MY EQUESTRIAN DIRECTOR,'WILL BE HEBE SHCRTLMAND I MAV HAVE TO CALL. ON VOU BOTH Tb GWE HIM THE WORKS - ROUGH HIM UP GOOD /NDsptENTy !! WAKtEDTD O-VCBCKS. WE'Lt- GET [i[ RIGHT DOWN TO BUSINESSAIOWi' w-dP.SK -A= UBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA —She s Sorry She Spoke INZALESt SMELLMG !ALTS! VOUNG MAN, WE’RE ELOPING ANO WE'RE IN A HURRY TO GET TO THE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE IN STOOGEVILLE -QUICK, TELL US THE ROAO STOP,WANT TO ASK THAT MAN THE WAY TO Frank Jar Matkty Syndicate, Inc. By C. M. PAYNES’MATTER POP—Oops! It Didn’t Work Out Right! TJo V a -D o Ben Syndicate.—WNU Sendee. MESCAL IKE B7 s. l. huntley How Narrow-Minded of Eb! uiwAT HAKes VUW TWlMK win we UiAS(Doer am'UJ OULDMT AGREE *OP— For Peace and Quiet’s Sake By J. MILLAR WATT I PLAY THE- I SAXOPHONE I ' YOtIR NEIGHBORS K E E P YOU CHEERFUL, POP YES! T TOLD THEM THAT WHEN I GET DEPRESSED - aranteea accuracy of ength, purity and quality.I C t _______-BeiI Syndicate.—WNU Service. COLD TRTJTHMUINE PURE ASPIRIN Cheerful News FAREWELL TO CAMP By GLUYAS WILLIAMSJinks—I love the bracing winter temperatures of the North. Only sis sies run to Florida when it gets cold up here.Jenks—Yeah! I’m broke, too! Motives Clear often be ashamed of t actions if the world motives which caused No Tattle-Tale Rastus-Did brudder Brown gib de bride away?Sam-No sah! He’s gwine let de groom fine dat out fur hisse’f Rills-Fever in*. Slept cnult andd of mawig. Famoul ey-baek gatr*ofee Social Liffbts Betty—Aren’t ants foolish little things? They work, and work, and work, and never play. Jban—But there always have been ants at every picnic I’ve gone to. AotRmutec sawn of TtEKMS SIMM, tOCMES WN AdiEtfesaiia MEFtS RSSTOF CAMP Af KSS NWfP PtAtE1 SftRTS ShVlHS CMy-WEWJiWOR. AHUtIES WSIKffON IiMA IlMlM * SEE HlH Off PM CMtf ORYOPHM Two Sleepy People First Camper (four a. m,)—I can’t find my Clothes . Second Ditto—I’ll look for your clothes; you go get dressed advertisements, e than a selling ss. They form system which thebest- rs in the world, menls are part system which Too Fast How fast is your car?” "Well, it keeps about six months ahead Cd my income,- . generally RrORHS 1b IW Mfe Mt K- INO USPfO M BOARD «EBRMOO HIH EACK1Crft HER. LEAlfEs HRl REfeOQMO K BAfATll ANP NARfS HER WtO- VftAE SHE RACES OIFTD BfrnAAHl.- NtWS-MAltPencans more CLASS1FIED DEPARTMENT FEED AND SEEDS CHEAP FEED ES?sample. PftOSO grows almost anywhere. Wonderful feed. ATLAS SOD OL9ST. MIHS9 Mtt9 PHOTOGRAPHY SOMETHING NEW—Print pictures from own negatives on writing paper, cloth, etc.. In two minutes. 150 pictures from one kit. Kit $1.00. Money back guarantee. Ioiterature free. L. SMALL, 2128 First Ave. SeatIi9 ST. PETEItSBIIRG9 FLA. Easy-to-Do Bedspread IHBAfeft Pattern 6411 Knitting with two strands ot string speeds the making of these, 10 inch squares that even a be ginner will show with pride. Keep one of these easy squares at hand to fill odd moments—you’ll be sur prised how many you’ll get done. . Before long you’ll have enough to join into a lovely hand-knitted bedspread or scarf. Pattern 6411 contains instructions for making the square; illustration of it and of stitches; materials needed; photo-' graph of square. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins 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. NERVOUS? Do you fed so nervous you want to scre&mt Are you ctom and Irritobfet Do you ecold those dearest to you? , , ,If your nerves are on edge and you feel you need u good general Qistom tonic, try lydla E. PinkfaamfB Vegetabto Compound, made etpteiaUy for women.Fot over 50 years one woman has told an* ether how to go f^mfling thru” with reliable , Pinkham’a Compound. It helps nature build op more physical resistance and tfaua^belpe calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts • from annoying symptoms which often no* . company female functional disorders.Ylniy not give it a chance to help TOuT . Over one million women have written mreporting wonderful benefits from PinkhamTg , Compound. Circumstances as Toeb Circumstances are the rulers at the weak; they are the instru ments of the strong.—Lover. Tf-YO u l ik e s u n -ta n an dHATE GREASY MESSESCOOL AND SOOTHE SUMMER HOT-WEATHER SKIN WITH MEXICAN: HEAT POWDER. Austere in Solitude Overbearing austerity is always the companion of solitude.—Plato. DeiifI WflY WiBiMiiIaiial Dfaleyit is one of the world’s • really bad scourges. It is nothing. to play Yritiu If you have Malaria; do .something about it* For* over ' 70 years, Wintersmith’s Tonic has .- been preferred by millions of people. Millions of people can’t be wrong. -Get a bottle today, and see for yourself. For your own sake—try Wintersmifh’s! WIKTEBSMITH'S TOMIC Result of Good-Will ’Tis good-will makes InteQl gence.—Emerson. MiserablE with backache ? WTHEN kidney; function badly and YY you suffer a nagging backache, with diziiness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at ntgnf; when you feel tired, nervous, - <dr upset. . . use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s are especially Ior poorly working kidneys. Millions of boxes ate used every yea,. They are recom mended the country over. Aslt yoor DOANS PILLS fH S bAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVUlE, R C. AUGUST 9, 193$^ggggSB^iiggSSESiSSSm+ THE DAVIE RECORD. S I C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mockt- vllle, N. C., as Second-clasB Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OME YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE • * SO President Roosevelt went fishing on Sunday. Some of the daily papers reported that he caught a marlin that weighed 7 0 pounds, while others papers said *he didn’t catch a fish. It may be all right to fish on Sunday, but can anyone imagine honest old Abe Lincoln William McKinley fishing on Sun day? We think not. The Record office will be closed all day Thursday. If the editor is alive and the Lord willing, he will be on the picnic grounds all day looking lor his “enemies” with a receipt book in one hand and the other ready to gataer in frog skins or cart wheels. We are hoping that all our subscribers who are due us on subscription will meet us with a smile on their lace and a frog skin or two in their hands. Thursday is the big Masonic pic nic, the day hundreds of old peo ple as well as young people look forward to from one year to the next. It is needless to say that thousands of people will be here from many sections of the country for this big annual event.. Some have already arrived fiom di?tant states, with others coming in daily. We trust that this will be one of the biggest and best picnics of all the 6 0 that have been held in the county. Governor Hoey will de liver the annual ar dress. He is one of the finest orators in the state, and will be heard by all who can get in hearing distance. The Mocks- ville high school band will furnish music for the picnic this year. If you haven’t made your plans to come to Mocksville Thursday, bet ter begin to do so now, as it is only two days until the. big event. Only Two Left. So far as we have been able to learn, there are but two men living in Davie county who haven’t miss ed a Masonic picnic since the first one was held at Cooleemee 61 years ago. The gentlemen are John N. I lames, of this city, and Henry Smithdeal, of Advance. Home-Coming at Fork. The annual home-coming will take place at Fork Baptist church next Sunday, beginning a t 10 o’clock. Among those on the pro 'gram will-be Rev. J. L. Vi'pper. man, noted Baptist preacher. A b<g dinner will be served at the noon hour.' -The public is cordial ly invited to come and bring well filled baskets. .............. Fork News Notes. Mrs. Jack Deese and children,, of Thoin- asville spent a few days here last week with Mr.-and Mn. D. M. Bailey. The many friends ofX. A. Hendrix, are glad to hear that be it getting along nicely a t Lowery Hospital, and hopes to.be 'able to come home in a few days. Mias Louise Jenkins has been spending a few days of vacation here with her par ents, and had with her as guest. Hiss Ltds Dyson, of Winston-Salem. Ernest Livengool has been quite sick for three weeks. lira. J. F. Smithdeal, of Winston-Salem visited Hr. and firs. C. L. Aaron, one day the past week. John V. Davis is here on a visit with his with bis brothers, J. M. and W. Henry Davis. Hr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis, of Lexington, spent several days here with relatives r» cently. Mrs. Green Howard and little daughter, of Detroit. Hieb.; is visiting her father Geo. A. Carter and other relatives. J. Cicero Smith continues in a very ser ious state of health. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nash, of Statesville, R, 6. spent a ' fetaf days b en this week looking after their farm. ► Hr. end Mrs. Z V. Johnston and D. F. Hendriiiand Miss Sallie Hendrix, spprt Tuesday afternoon with Mr. aod Mrs. R. K. Williams, of Chuichland. J. M. Livengood, spent Fridnv in WinSton Saleni, with her sister Mrs. D. 0. Shuw i who has been a patient at Eaptist Hasplfel for about three weeks. Mit|L>lly Mae Bailey, is visiting irla- U vesft Lexington. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 0000 0 0 Preacher walking down street with extra loud shirt on his back—Gen tleman gazing at ladies wearing ap parel in show window at Sanford’s department store Buncb of folks arguing about which of two sisters were the pret iest—Pres Adams, of Calahaln, walking around on the streets early in the morning—Attor ney Bnrr Brock talking about land sale—Tilden Angell busy selling fine beans gathered on his town farm— Two girls enjosing "Everybody’s Baby.” at Princess Theatre—Boy and girl setting on porch looking sweet at each other—Marvin Keller inviting people to Old Folks singing —Jerusalem farmer ih bank getting check cashed—Miss Mildred busily engaged counting nickels—Gertrude busy selling ice cream on hot day— Knox Johnstone the busiest man in town getting everything ready for the big picnic—Helen and Matjorie getting ready to tell each other au revoir.—Young gentleman farmer eating much ice cream—Sheek and Vernon taking life easy Bixby News. Mr. and Mrs. Bradly Comatzer, Mn. Charles Groce, of Detroit. Hich., are visit ing Hr. and Mrs. J. S. Comatzer. Mrs. Green Howard and little Nattie Far, of Detroit. Hich.. are visiting her father George Carter and relatives Hrs. C. C. Walker made a business trip to Winston-Salem Thursday. Misses Annette Barney and Lucy Ro bertson attended the birthday dinner of Mr. Nath Potts Sunday. Hr. and Hrs. Tom Howard and sons Clifford and Kennetb, spent Thursday with Mrs. Walter Bamey. Mrs. Lou Barney who has been ill is improving. Mr. and Mrs. RobertHiIton, of Winston- Sakm visited Mt. and Mrs. G. A. Hilton. Sunday. Little Josephine and Clifford Howard spent Monday in Winston-Salem. J. G Walton made a business trip home to Pittsburgh. Pa. While there will v'.sit his sister Mrs. C. A. Caldwell and brother Charlie Wa!ton. of Bulton, Pa. From Pitts burgh be will go to Philadelphia on busi ness and to visit relatives To Broadcast Speech We understand that Radio Sta tion WSJS, Winston-Salem, will broadcast the annual address of Governor Clyde R. Hoey at the Masonic picn:c in this city on Thursday, Aug. iotb. The ad dr^si will begin about 11 ^ o o ’clock, a. m., aud the broadcast is supposed to last about one hour. Those who cannot get to attend the picnic, can tunc their radios to 1 3 1 0 Kilo- acd hear the Governor. If possible, be here in person to enjoy the fine program, the big dinner, the mid wav and many other attractions, a mong them being the up-to date riding devices of R. C. Lee, which is always a drawing card at these big picnics. Mr and Mrs. Hasten Carter and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Greene Benson spent awhile Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs Erasmus Phelps. Wright-Price. Mn. J. Guemey Wright, announces the marriage of her daughter. Evangeline, to W. N. Price, of Charlotte, on Ju!y 1st. at York, S. C. Mrs Pricebasm adeberhome in Charlotte for the past several years. Mr. Price is a son of Hr. and Hrs. J. A. Price, of Heeklenburg county, and is con nected with the Airwood Dairy, in Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Price are making their home in the Queen City. Mrs. Price is a sister of Mrs. WadeSmitblO fthiscit'. Floyd P. Beck. Floyd P. Beck, 41, died Wednesday night at his home, MoekavUIe Route 4. | Tbefuneraiw asheld Friday afternoon' at 3 o’clock at Fork Church. Burial was I in the church graveyard. f Surviving are the widow; three childrer. Lucille, Hailene and Hinnie Ruth Beck; his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Beck; three brothers, Charlie, George and Clyde Beck, all of Mocksville, Route 4; and one sister. Mrs. Dora Cable, of Mocksville, Route S.* Lawrence Ray son of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter has returned home after a week's stay with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Elbaville News. Mr. and Hrs Alex Tucker and daughter Louise and Mies Ruby Foster were Mocks ville shoppers Saturday afternoon. They also attended the baseball game at Coc- Ieemeo. Advance vs Couleemee. I Littie Hiss Harjorie Ann Burton and: Barbara Ann W yatt are visiting their I grandmother Mrs. J. V. Johnstone, of Fork. J Miss Morjorie Strouss. of Winston Salem spent the past week as guest of Miss Mary Lewis Hege. ■ Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Hege bad as Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Addison Mathews', and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tesb and _ children and Mr. and Hrs. Aaron Boles and children of Winston-Salem. I Miss Bonnie Rose and Geraldine He- Cullough. of Charlotte are visiting tbeir sister Mrs. W. G. Ratledge. | Hrs. W. G. Ratledge spent last week in Charlotte with her mother. Hrs. Geo. Mc Cullough. I Hr and Mn. Sam Hege and family were Mocksville shoppers Saturday after-! noan. I Mrs Betty Tucker visited her daughter Hrs. Crouse Jones, of Wipston-SaIem one day last week. I Come To The masonic picnic Thursday, Aug. 10th. Make Our Store Your Meeting Place. TEAR OUT THIS AD And Bring It To Our Store Afid Get A 5 Cent Drink FREE HalI-Kimbrough Drug Co. “ S S T f * * - * 1- W. T. Myers, Admr. of Adelia Rob* ertson. decs’d va : J i H. Robertson, et als. Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie Couhty. North Carolina, made I in the special proceeding entitled, W. T. Myei 8 Admr. of Adelia Rob. ertaon va J. H. Robertson, et als. the same being a petition to sell lands to make assets, and duly filed and re-i corded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie Coonty, North Carolina, Iiie undersigned Commissioner will, on the 19th day I of August, 1339, at twelve o’clock,* noon, at the court house door In Da-' vie County. Mocksville, N. C . offer, for resale to the highest bidder, the following described real estate: Begin at a dogwood 1 stump and rnnsE. 2degs S. 5 50 to center of Cork Church 'osd; thence N. 7 degs. with said road, 10 75 to railroad right of-way: thence West 15 degs. North 2.00 to a stake: thence South 3 degs. Wet t 10.28 to the beginning corner, containg 3.84 acres more or less. This being lot No I in the division of the lands of A. H. Robertson, de ceased. + V ? i' ■ Bidding on tfae said Iuids will start? at $577.50. i Terms of Sale: One-third cash, balance in sixty days with bond and approved s»carit», or all cash at the ’ option of the purchaser. Title re served until the purchase money is paid in full Tbiathe Srd day of J , Bi GRANT, Comi When You Come To The Picnic See What We Have In NEW RADIOS And Meadows Washers Batteries, Tuber, Repairs At lteasonable Prices ■ I. . , Young Radio Co. Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. i f I Attend The 61st Annual $ I * I Masonic Picnic I I ?I And Help A Worthy Cause | I We Carry A Full Line Of I John Dsert Farm Machinery J GalvanizedRoofing I Call And See Us When You Come To J Town Picnic Day. I We Are Always GIiad To See You. I Martin Brothers N e a r D e p o t : We Cordially Invite Everybody, Everywhere To Attend The 61st Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held In Mocksville On Thursday, Aug. IOth9 1939. We Also Extend A Sincere Invitation To AU The People of Davie And Adjoining Counties To Visit Our Big Store On PICNIC DAY Or Any Other Day When Looking For Bargains. If You Haven’t Yet Bought Your WHITE SHOES We Can Save YouMoneyOn Them. Prices Have Been Drastically Cut. We Can Fit The Entire Family. We Will Be Open AU Day Wednesday, Aug. 9th. Mocksville Cash Store Geo. R. Hendricks, Manager Picnic Day And Every OtherDay USE “Mocksville’s Best” For Your Picnic Cakes and “Over The Topw For Your Biscuits Manufacturen By Hora-Johnstone Co. Mocksville, N. C •; ***> Mocksville. N. C. L a rg e s | D avie NEV Miss Wednesl Burkej ing his : Mrs D .| Pauli D. C , iJ town wil Cattwrid Little I spent si) Smith Virgiuial AsbeiJ Hendricl week at I report a I W ANl two horJ" ship. 4 The held the I Cornatzd one inviq baskets. I Mrs. ville, Va I Mrs. Eil She will f fore retu| The P l picniced I day after! all bad a | enjoyed i Will P | the Book Startlinel BC The tr | be sorry | Iy ill. Nail, R. here Frid Deputy ington t| copper st] nesday. only a s | found. All peil cemeteryl there earl and assisl you can’t tributionl FOR : trie Mot<] We also J J. S. pital, Dul dical e x f home T ul has been I time, soon be f| Mr. anl children,} Sanford . •al years, I week, w H future hd them wel JUST I Gal. Rol both lose! Mrs. j | Mae Caif Louise spent Assembl jl Many prl eral foreil program.f A. M. L, McClJ Ark.. arq ing and ; roch’s br| on R. 2. from DaJ years agq R. C. an, who I iu .Terusl home IasfT meat Hd Tenn., wl taking t f left eye r | ports thal this city,| Governn City, is gl remain tq i I fHE DAVlE RECORD,MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AUGUST 9,193* rite rhere Picnic >cksville k 1939. Sincere Il The Ivie aunties >re On |D ay bargains. ight Your On Them, [ically Cut. |e Family, ill Day 9th. \h re inager lOther Day lest Cakes op tuits *y ie Co. -.c- t- !t:: FHE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Anv Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Miss Thelma Marshall, spent Wednesday in Charlotte shopping. Burke Meadows, of Kin);, is visit ing his aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs D. L. Fardue. Paul Southern, of Washington, D. C , is spending the summer in town with his sister, Mrs. Olin Cartwright. Little Miss Bettie Honeycutt spent several days last week at Smith Grove, the guest of Virginia Sheek.. Asheiey Dwiggins and Robert Hendricks spent several days last week at Carolina Beach. Theboys report a fine time. W ANTED—Renter for a good two horse farm in Calahaln town ship. Must furnish stock. M. P. ADAMS, Mocksville, R. 4 . The Cornatzer reunion will be held the 4 th Sundsy in August at Cornatzer.M. E. church. Every one invited and bring well fills® baskets. Mrs. Charlie Kurfees, of Jeters- ville, Va , is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Emma HutcbeDS, on R. 2. She will visit relatives in Iowa be fore returning home. The Presbyterian Sunday school picniced at Mirror Lake Wednes day afternoon. The old and young all had a delightful time time, and enjoyed a fine picnic supper. Will Pay a reasonable price for the Book “ Wonderful Events and Startling Incidents.” BOOSE McCLAMROCK, Mocksville, N. C., R. 2. The friends of Mrs. Ida Nail will be sorry to learn that she Is serious ly ill. Her daughter, Miss Ivie Nail, R. N., of' Hickory, arrived here Friday to be with her mother. Deputy Rober Smith, of Farm ington townsnip, captared a hot copper still near Cook’s store, Wed nesday. The still bad been in use only a shoi.t while before being found. All persons interested in Center cemetery, are requested to meet there early next Saturday morning and assist in cleaning off same. If you can’t come, please send a con tribution to help in this good cause. FOR SALE—Shock Proof Elec tric Motors for Washing Machines. We also Repair Washers. C. J. ANGELL. The Maytag Dealer, Mocksville, N. J. S. Daniel went to Duke Hos* pital, Durham, last week for a me dical examination. He returned home Tuesday, night. Mr. Daniel has been in bad health for some time. His friends bope he will soon be fully recovered. - - - • Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster and children, who have been living on Sanford Avenue for the past sever- -al years, moved to Lexington last week, where they will make their future home. The Record wishes them well in their new home. JUST UNLOADED car load 5V Gal. Roofing— 5 0 0 squares. We both lose if you don’t see us. Mocksville Hardware Co. Mrs. J. T. Angell1 Misses Addie Mae Caudell, Pauline Campbell, Louise Stroud and C. F. Stroud spent Wednesday at the Baptist Assembly grounds at Ridgecrest. Many prominent Baptists from sev eral foreign countries, were on the program. A. M. McClamroch and son,. L L 1 McCIamrocbl of Hot Springs, Ark., arrived here Thursday morn ing and are guests of Mr. McClam.' . roch’s brother, C. L. McClamrocb, on R. 2. Mr. McClamroch moved from Davie to Arkansas abont 3 5 years ago. R. C. Wilson, World W ar veter an, who lives near Liberty church, in Jenisalem township, returned home last week from the Govern ment Hospital, at Johnson City, Tenn., where he.spent three months taking treatment and having bis left eye removed. Mr. Wilson re ports that Dt. A. S. Harding, of tliis city, who is a patient at the Government hospital :n Johnson City, is getting along fine. He will remain there for some time. Miss S vah Johnson, of Ruffin, spent Thursday and Friday in town the guest of Miss Helen Faye Holthouser. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Butler, of Kannapolis spent several days last week wi'h Mrs. Butler’s mother, Mrs. Bruce Watd, on Sanford Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and children spent Saturday with Mrs. Horace Deaton, of ThomasviU?. Mr. Deaton was oS on a trip to the coast. Cut or tear out the Hall-Kim- brough Drug Co's, ad which ap pears in today’s paper and carry it to their store and get a 5 cent ice cold drink free of charge. | Miss Alma Rhyne, of Dallas, spent Tuesday night and Wednes day in town, the guest of Miss Helen Daniel. Miss Rhyne is. a member of the ColleitsviUe school faculty. The merchants will not close on Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY GENE ACRTRY in "HOME ON THE PA1RIE” THURSDAY and FRIDAY ERROL FLYNN In • “ DODGE CI1Y” - In Tecbnicolor with Olivia DeHaviIlanri, Ann Sheridan SATURDAY CHARLES STARRETT in ••RIO GRANDE" MONDAY and TUESDAY PETER LORRE in “MR; HOTO AT DANGER ISLAND” Mrs. W.K. McDaniel. Mrs. W. K. McDaniel, 29. ilied Thursday at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. W. Allen, near Smith Grove. The funeral was held Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock at Bethel Methodist church. Burial was in the church grave yard. Surviving are the husband; mother; three brothers, Glenn. Ollieand Gene AlIen all of Mocksvilie. Route 3; and three sisters Mrs. Ray Phillips, of Hanes: Mrs, Carl Williams and Mrs. Marvin Bates, of Mocks ville, Route 3. Josephine and Elva Carter, are spending some time with their aunt Mrs. Horace Deaton and Mr. Dea. ton, of Tbomasville. Land posters for tale at I Tbe Rccord office. W ednesdayafternoon this week for JlnrtI 1 Carolina I benefit of picnic shoppers. Some of the business houses will close for benefit of picnic shoppers. iusiness houses will cl a part of the day Thursday so em ployers can go to the picnic. Davie County f Notice of Sale of Land. I Under and by virtue of the power Mr. and Mrs, “ Buck” Miller, and authority contained in a certain Mrs. Geo. Winecoff and Misses decree in a certain special proceed SarahM cG eeandR ubyM ilIer, of ing in the Superior Court of Davie Mocksville and Loyu Smith, of Hanestown went to Myille last week. C. County entitled Walter Smith, et a) Beach vs Williams, et al„ tbe under- I signed Commissioner therein duly appointed, will, on Saturday. Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Triveite and 19.1939. at the hour of 12 o’clock, m. children.w hohave been spending a“ he>S0U(r,tc ..n ,L r of Tirr, a ville. North Carolina, expose the tol-the summer at Mrs. Trivette s old IowJng tract 0f |an(j jn Davie Coun. home near Fork, moved to Wins- ■ ty_ North Carolina, to public re-sale ton Salem last week, where they for cash to the highest bidder.to-wit: will make their home. The Re- jst. Beginning at a stake, corner cord is sorry to lose these good peo »0f Highway 158, running S. 5 W. pie, but wish them much success in 30 29 chg. to a stone, thence S. 85 E their new home. (14 20 chs. to a stone; thence N. 4 E - i 792 chs. to an iron, thence N. 8 6 W.The annual revival services will q 23 chs. to a stone, thence N. 2 E be held at Rock Spring Baptist 3 .2 0 chs. to a stone, thence E. 100 church beginning of tbe fourth Jchs. to a stone, thence N, 4 E. 24 00 Sunday in August and continuing. chs. to the center Highway No. 158, over the following week. Rev. J. ’ thence S. 70 degs. with said highway N. Binkley will assist the pastor, ? 35 chs. to tbe beginning, contain Rev. G. D. Renegar. Tbere will, « * 3,3 acreV T re 0r le8 I' , ., be three services Sunday. The I 2nd, Beginning at center of High- «-*• * “f ■■■'“ » «—j 5* ft T J K T j s n s sthese special services. n . 65 E 1.75 chs. to a stone, thence ArevivaIm eetingw iIl begin at N- 4 E J 8 29 chs to a stone, thence _ .Jt c„„ N. 8 S*W. 4 90 cha, to a stone, thence Corna zer Baptiit church next Sun- „ 4 w 10 14 to „ atone thence N. day morning. Rev. Noah Hayes, 85 W 4 61 chs. to a Btone, thence S. of Wilkesboro, will assist th e 6 W. 10.76 chs to a stake, thence S. 85 E 4 50 chs. to a stake, thence S. pastor. There will be three _ei 6 w 6 3 2 chg. to center of Highway, vices Sun-lay, at 11 a. m., 2 :3 0 and (thence N. 70 E. with conter of Baid 7 :3 0 p. m. Services will be held hiehway 394 cha. to the beginning.m v . ! containing 20 89 acres more or less, at 2:301 p. i d ., and 7 .3 0 p. w., dur- ” . . . . „ .’ , _ ' . I 3rd. Beginnintratiron ir Frank mg the week. Thepublic is C01- Smith line, runs N. 04 W. 8.83 chs. ally invited. to a stone, thence S. 5 W. 20.40 chs. , to a stone, thence S 85 E. 9 84 chs.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Southern, of t0 a stone, thence N. 4 E 19 85 chs>. 'ashington, D. C., who have been to the beginning, containing 18i spending a couple of weeks with acres more or less. , . . ■ m rvv Lot No. I willstart at $577.50. Lothis sisters, Mrs. Ohn Cartwright No. 2 at $630 00. and Lot No. 3 at and Mrs, Norris Fry, returned $253:00 . home last week, Thev were ac-' ROBERT SMITH* Commissioner. Bargains! Plenty Arsenate of Lead 4 Ib 49c Meat ( Lard. 48 Ib can |4.25 Lard, 16 Ib backet $1.59 Lard, 8 Ib carton 69c Lard, 4 Ib carton 35c Lard, I' Ib IOc Horn-Johnstone, Grimes Floor $2 25 Sugar, 100 lbs ' $4.59 Sugar, 25 lbs $1.22 Sugar, 10 Ibs 49c Sugar, 5 lbs 25c Salmon, Pink can He 5c Matches 3c 2 packs 15c Cigarettes 25e Rice Ib 4c White Beans, Ib 4c Pintoes, Ib 5c Pure Apple Vinegar, gallon 19e 9x12 Rugs '$3.39 or 3 for $10 00 PLOW PARTS • companied Fry. They were ac-j borne by Mr?. Norris Mocksville, N. B. C BROCK, Attorney. Mocksville, N- C, OLIVER Points Land Mol Goober 12 46 110 10 31 55 155 13 39 55 155 19 43 85 265 20 47 85 265 Syracuse 1465 31 55 155 1464 39 76 205 1 1460 ‘45 80 255 ' Chattanooga 72 19 33 105 63 31 55 155 64 39 70 205 65 47 82 240 Tfais Is A Few of the Makef We Sell Himiiiininnnimnmw See Me For Anything In Shoes Work, and Dress Clothing Dry Goods And Notions I Guarantee Our Goods And My Prices Are Always Right 2 Pair 3 and 4 Year Old Mules I Wiil Buy Your Countn/ Produce And Pay Market Price I Am Agent For Massey Harris Machinery and Tractor ' YOURS FOR BARGAI VS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Neighbor - . w.\»*S3s To The - Tell Your To Come Big Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST IOTH And Tell Your Neighbor, Too, That PURE OIL DEALERS ARE GIVING The Smartest Tune-Up Treatments On Car And Truck Motors Since Oil Was Discovered; VISIT YOUR Friendly Pure Oil Dealer To-Day VISIT MOCKSVILLE P i C ii i c D ay WARD OIL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N G BE SURE WITH PURE We Cordially Invite Ytfu To Attend The Picnic Thursday, August 10th. We Are Better Prepared To Furnish You Good Flour and Feed We Reconunend Our Flour And Feeds To Those Who Desire The Best TRY A BAG OF OUR Daisy Plain and Daisy Self-Rising Floor And Be Convinced We Carry A Complete Line Of Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Starting Madb And Cotton Seed MeaL J. P. Green Milling Co. Buyers And Ginners Of Cotton MoeksviIIe1N C. Attend The Big 61st Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 10th. While In Town Make Our Store Your Headiquarters We Are Always Glad To Serve You In Any Way When In Need Of Anything In The Hardwarie or Furniture Line, Call On Us We Appreciate Your Patronage < / ‘The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville HardwareCo. Patronize. Your . Hardware Store Sixty-First Annual Masonic Picnic Will Be Held In Clement Grove Mocksvilk9 N, C. Thnrsdayr Aug. IOth Annual Address By Goveraor Gyde R. Hoey I' I A1Dinner Famous For Qyer Sixty Year* AMUSEMENTS GALOl THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C- WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON 1M E W YORK.—One day, a long ’ time ago, a 17-year-old girl, Janet Lord, was walking along Han over street in Boston, a place where you meet sea- Mother Roperf fa rin g m en To Sailors of from all ports The Seven Seas of the civilized world. Attract ed by a hymn tune, she stopped before a building, listened to the music of a melodeon, the lusty chorus of men's voices, and, at length, drawn by a power greater than her girlish timidity, she mount ed the steps and so entered the headquarters of the Boston Sea men’s Friends society. Thus des tiny took hold of Janet’s life and showed her the way to go. Now Janet Roper, honse mother of the Seamen’s Church institute on Sonth street, New Xork, is observing the fiftieth ' subsequently mar ried a Congregational clergy man, engaged in similar serv ice. They worked together in Gloucester, in Canada and in Oregon nntil her husband’s death in 1915, when she came to the Seamen’s institute on Sonth street. She has no illu sions about sailormen, holding them to be no better and no worse than other men. Her work, and her three daughters, living with her in Brooklyn, comprise her enthusiasms. TUDGE MANLEY O. HUDSON of the PermMient Court of Interna tional Peace at The Hague, recently arrived here, is, characteristically, c i t nr U sp e n d in g his SeestheWorld v a c a tio n a t InTermsof C a m b rid g e , H - w . international juridical import. He was once Bemis professor of inter national law at Harvard, a post he took, somewhat in discouragement, when his career was diverted by the refusal in 1928 of the United States to join the League of Nations. The world’s leading authority on all questions pertaining to comity among nations, this world to him is no abstract thing, no matter of geographical division. Human affairs and re lationships are his passion. A Missourian—he was born in St. Peters in 1836—he reverses an attributed reaction of citizens of his commonwealth in that far from asking to be shown, he is at all times willing, nay eager, to demonstrate. Genial, incurably optimistic, men tally brilliant, he enjoys nothing so much as to stand at bay in intellec tual combat, indulging with D’Ar- tagnan’s ardor in sword-play, in thrust and riposte, until his oppo nents are either convinced or, at any rate, silenced. He will plunge into contest, or, if no struggle is waging, he is very likely to start one. Now 52 years old, Judge Hud son entered the League of Na- ' tions secretariat with its origin in 1919, and ever since he has been attached to it. Two years earlier, he was with the inquiry and peace terms commission established by the state depart ment and later, in Paris, was a member of the international law division of the committee to ne gotiate peace. Work then begun led directly to the World court bench when the league assem bly gave him the isecond highest vote—48 out of 50—ever re ceived by a, candidate. William Sewell college, Liberty, Mo., is his alma mater and Har vard, wh$re;he took post-graduate courses/ his-alter mater.(Connolidated Ftatures—WNU Service.) Twins—Five Sets of ’Em—Amaze New Yorkers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fifield of East Thompson, Conn., shown with 11 of theii 13 children, including five sets of twins, as they lunched in a New York restaorant. New Yorkers were as much amazed at the sheer num ber of the children as the children were of the city’s skyscrapers, The youngest set of twins, FrankUn Del ano and Eleanor Roosevelt, are only two years old, The oldest child, Marguerite, 13, is seated next to her mother at the head of the table. Two of the children including an infant son, are not shown. ‘Heaven’ Can Wait—If Newport Has Its Way nan, M ow of the multi-millionaire Joseph Kaufman, was recently refused a liqiux. !officials when she planned on converting her mansion into an exclusive dinner and fireworks started. Mrs. Kaufman created a furore in the ultra-fashionable resort by !Father” Divine, NegTO cult leader, as a “heaven” for his followers. The Negro fer, and is completing plans for establishing the new “heaven.” Left: The Kaufman he Divine flock. Right: The bar for which Mrs. Kaufman was refused a liquor license. One-Man Submarine Tested in Hudson Barney Connett of Chicago, master and crew of an U-foot submarine, previous to making a successful test dive in the salt water of the Hudson river in Yonkers, N. Y. Connett, in his homemade sub, has made ap proximately 400 dives, once crossing Lake Michigan nnder water from Chicago to Michigan City, Ind., a distance of 37 miles. The sob is pow ered by two sets of batteries and has all the usnal submarine equipment. Police Close ‘Human Slave Market’ tJFM * EVERY * I0 I Photographers had to be alert to get this view of America’s mcst novel matchmaking establishment, “The Homan Slave Market,” for immediately after bids got nnder way, Palisades, N. J., police stepped in and sent six people to jail on the charge of maintaining a nuisance. Qere the auctioneer is asking'for bids pn a young man, an elderly gentleman and a young girl. The idea of the “market” was to offer marriageable subjects on the block. "■ Masquerade Revealed Involved in a minor traffic mixup, James W- Phipps was taken to a Pasadena, Calif., police station. There a sergeant penetrated the dis guise and revealed “him” as a tfoman. Twice married, Phipps is the present ‘‘husband” of Mrs. Ma bel Phipps, SO. For 23 years Miner va Phipps masqueraded as a man, “His” first wife died in 1928. Caribbean War Chief IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUJST. D. D. Dean of fhe Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Unloa*) Lesson for August 13 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se* lected and copyrighted by International Council of ReUgious Education; used by ELISHA: A LIFE OF HELPFULNESS LESSON TEXT—II Kings 5:1-10, 14. GOLDEN TEXT—Be ye kind one to an* other.—Ephesians 4:32, “Loving kindness and tender mer cies” (Ps. 103:4) are among the glo- 'rious attributes of our God, and con sequently characteristic of those who love and serve Him. The world has all but forgotten these virtues, for in its brutal determination to achieve results there is only an out ward veneer of courtesy and consid eration which extends itself primari ly to those from whom some advan tage may be obtained or who are highly regarded because of their wealth or position. The poor and needy, the aged and afflicted are quickly brushed aside as unfortu nate hindrances in the path of prog ress. In ail 4imes God’s people have been those most considerate of oth ers. It is they who have given time and effort and means to help those in need. The life of Elisha is well characterized as a life of helpful ness. It is surprising to find how many of his miracles were for the purpose of helping others. > God’s servants are called to be leaders and to be preachers, but they are none theless called to carry on a life of helpful service. ' Elisha’s experience with Naaman suggests'how we may exercise such a ministry. Without seeking to designate verses in the text, shall we observe that we must I. Find' the One in Need. It is not always that the one with the deepest heed makes himself Known. In fact, it is commonly true that those who have the greatest need and are possibly the most worthy of help keep their sorrows to themselves. Certainly it is true that those afflicted with the leprosy of sin do not often come to church. We must go out and seel: them and bring them in. One of the weaknesses of many churches today is that they go through their regular services, which may include preaching the gospel, and then they lament the fact that sinners do not come to the services to hear and be saved. Let us be reminded that it is our busi ness to go out into the highways and the byways to find those in need. Naarn an’s experience illustrates how the simple word of a little slave girl was instrumental in bringing the leper in touch with the man of God. Had she failed in her responsibility, the prophet would have missed his opportunity-to minister. Even the humblest believer has his important work, seeking out the lost and needy, ana'may thus be the means of bringing about great blessing. U. Locate and Diagnose the Con dition. Naaman knew that he had leprosy, but he did not know that he had a blight of soul called pride. The prophet, acting under the guidance and control of God, struck right at the heart of things when he directed Naaman to crush his pride and to show his faith by obeying God's command to wash seven times in the Jordan. The story has many important ap plications. Let us be sure that in our efforts*to help people physically or socially, we get through to their real need, the need of Christ. Let us also be careful not to modify or change God’s requirement. There is one way of salvation—through faith in Christ; there is no other remedy for sin. A man "must be born again” or “he cannot enter the kingdom of God” (see John 3: 3-7). H men are too proud to go that way, they cannot be saved. Observe also that there was no re spect of persons on the part of Eli sha. Naaman was a great and dis tinguished man, ready to bestow rich gifts, but the man of God had no interest in those things. He want ed only to give God’s message. III. Apply the Remedy. One would be quick to condemn the trained physician who, having found his patient and having given his attention to his need, made a careful and accurate diagnosis and then sent him away without apply ing the cure which was in his pos session. As the servants of Christ the great Physician, engaged in the cure of souls, we need to be equally wise. It is commendable to engage in a discussion of the problems of needy men and women, expressing our heart interest in that need. It is desirable that we clarify our knowledge of their need and accu rately understand the truth of the gospel which meets that need. How ever, all of these things are quite meaningless unless they result in the bringing of the gospel to bear on the Uves of the unconverted. In San Juan, Paerto -Rico, Brig. Gen. Edmund L. Daley steps from the amphibian plane provided him by the war department to cover his vast icsular territory.DaIey is com- moulding offlcer*of the recently cre ated department of the Caribbean, which includes .Puerto Rico, the Vir gin islands and> all intervening keys. SoIitnde An hour of solitude, passed in sin cere and earnest prayer or con- ! flict with, and conquest over, a sin gle passion or subtle bosom sin, will teach us more of thought, will more effectually awaken the fac ulty and form the habit of reflection than a year’s study in the school; without them.—Coleridge. ^lsk M e Jlnoiher £ A General Quiz — —— --- The Questions 1. What makes the Red sea red? 2. Where is' the oldest university in the Western hemisphere? 3. What kind of tree is the smallest tree in this country? 4. How large is Palestine? 5. Why do pine needles remain green all winter? 6. What country is known as the “Land Without Women”? 7. Who said: “You may fire when you are ready, Gridley”? _ 8 . Describe the metamorphosis of frogs. 9. Can you translate the follow ing into a familiar proverb: “The smaller domestic utensil accuses the larger of nigritude”? 10. What country is called the cock-pit of Europe? The Answers 1. The' dull red tint of the Red sea comes from millions of micro scopic plants called algae. 2. At Lima, Peru, the Univer sity of San Marcos, founded in 1551. 3. The Alpine willow, which .does not exceed six inches in height. 4. Excluding Transjordan, the area of Palestine is slightly over 0,000 square miles. 5. The surface of pine needles is tougher than that of other leaves, thus protecting the chloro phyll which keeps them green. . 6. Mt. Athos on the Macedonian coast of the Aegean sea. 7. Dewey, at Manila bay. 8 . The change by which tadpoles turn into frogs. 9. The pot calls the kettle black. 10. Belgium, because it has been the site of more European battles than any other country. UncU fth ih S a t j i s Well, This Is It Twenty years ago, did you won der what your future would be in 20 years? He who rides behind another does not travel when he pleases. Men may be judged by what they laugh af, and they frequently are. Little Gmn at a Time ' Civilization forever seeks to bring the dull, .backward and sav age into its fold and makes only a little headway. There is very little good sar casm, and yet it will move moun tains. Someone says the worst noise is that of a small boy eating ice. Oh, no, that of a small boy cracking a hickory nut with his teeth. Then We Mutiny We don’t mind a man being “captain of his soul” if he doesn’t meddle with ours. Be kind with discretion, or you may invite ingrates to impose on you. Women do not have any better taste in selecting neckties for men than men do. . Origin of Skywriting Skywriting is a development of the World war and was originated in England by Maj. John C. Sav age, R. A. P., who conceived the idea as a means of sending mili tary signals over great distances when other communications were impractical or impossible. It was not perfected until after the war, however, and was used for adver tising purposes first when Capt. Cyril Turner wrote "Daily Mail” above the heads of amazed racing enthusiasts during the running of the derby at Epsom Downs in Eng land in May, 1922. In October of the same year Captain Turner introduced sky writing to America when he wrote “Hello, U. S. A.” high abov.e New York.—Hazel K. Wharton in New York Times. Guaranteed accuracy of /ActurateN strenEtb. purity and quality. ytualih L /S t.J6 sep H GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN Keep Motives Clear We should often be ashamed of our very best actions if the world only'saw the motives which caused them. Malaria* Chills • Fever Tat* raEablt Oridm*. Sfops di2k wti fovar, chant bleed of malaria. Famous for 50 y m MoAoy*bacfc gearanfo*. MOBE FOB TO PB M O N E Y • Bead the advertisements. They are more than a selling aid Ior business. They form an educational system which is making Americans the best- educated bnyers in the world. The advertisements are pari. of an economic system which is giving Americans more Ior their money, every day. BIG TOP J0eL 6 o th t h e a f t e r ?: TO GOOD AUDlEN HURSIED &ACK Tl "VilO CAfM ASM El iSj I Sg B fS H | Ilf I h LALA PAL( STOP, HIVES - Il WANT TO ASK| THAT MAN the way to STOOGEVILLE S’MATTER > o 4 ! ■A TD ■ LB. T S r MESCAL II !P POP— For VOUR NElI K E E P V | CMEERPC Dt THE DAVlE RECORB MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ie Jln o th er A G en era l Quiz I he Questions Jnakes the Red sea red? : is (he oldest university Intern hemisphere? kind of tree is the Iree in this country? large is Palestine? Jio pine needles remain Ivinter? Country is known as the lhout Women” ? I said: “You may fire Iare ready, Gridley” ? Iibe the metamorphosis Iou translate the follow- Ifamiliar proverb: “The Timestic utensil accuses Iof nigritude”? country is called the Europe? ffie Answ ers Iiull red tint of the Red . J from millions of micro- Iits called algae. |m a. Peru, the Univer- Marcos, founded in I Alpine willow, which exceed six inches in Jding Transjordan, the Ialestine is slightly over Ire miles. Jurface of pine needles fr than that of other bs protecting the chloro- Ih keeps them green. Ithos on the Macedonian ]ie Aegean sea. at Manila bay. Ihange by which tadpoles frogs. lot calls the kettle black, pm, because it has been more European battles Iother country. d : t Is It Iyears ago, did you won- I your future would be in rides behind another ■travel when be pleases. lay be judged by what Ii at, and they frequently ■in at a Tim e ' lion forever seeks to ldull, .backward and sav- Ets fold and makes only e ad way. Is very little good sar- yet it will move znoun- ! says the worst noise is bmall boy eating ice. Oh1 hf a small boy cracking I nut with his teeth. Ie M utiny |»’t mind a man being of his soul” if he doesn’t Hth ours. with discretion, or you Fe ingrates to impose on do not have any better Electing neckties for men do. Iin of Skyuriting |ing is a development of war and was originated hd by Maj. John C. Sav- |i. P., who conceived the means of sending mili- Jals over great distances Ier communications were Ial or impossible. It was Tcted until after the war, I and was used for adver- Irposes first when Capt. Iner wrote “Daily Mail” I heads of amazed racing Its during the running of Jat Epsom Downs in Eng- May, 1922. pber of the same year Turner introduced sky- i America when he wrote S. A.” high above New azel K. Wharton in New !G u a ra n te e d accuracy ,of I strength, purity and quality. ■g e n u in e p u r e a s p ir in Iep Motives Clear Iuld often te ashamed of Ibest actions if the world Ithe motives which caused •Chills ‘Fever, I Oxidifio. Siopf ehitls Md I bleed of malaria. Fsmoul u Money*bact guarantee. FOR YOPR M advertisements. Imore than a selling Business. They form Kional system which I Americans the best- buyers is the world.emenls are part ^omic system which Americans more I money. every day. o N E Y Svian New Fashions For Now and Later LTERE’S a charming new, pat- tern (1784) that gives you a pretty sleeveless dress, with a jacket that transforms it into the nicest kind of street suit. It’s de lightfully simple and cool—very easy to make, with flattering frills as the only trimming. Chiffon, georgette, silk print, flat crepe and linen are smart materials for this fashion. There’s a place in every girl’s life for the smart little play suit and suspender skirt that buttons m all down the front. Cool, comfort able and easy-to-wear for summer play, it will be nice for school in the fall too. The shorts are be comingly flared, and the blouse has a becoming sports collar. Gingham, pique, linen and broad cloth are nice cottons for this out fit, 1786. No. 1784 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 16 re quires 6% yards of 39-inch fabric, without nap for dress and jacket with three-quarter sleeves; 2% yards of trimming. No. 1786 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 re quires 1% yards of 35-inch fabric, for blouse; 1% yards for'shorts; 1% yards for the skirt, without nap. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1324, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. (Bell Syndicate—WNU Service.) CHILLS AND FEVER /fe r e ’s R e lie f F ro m M a la ria ! Don’t let Malaria torture you! Don’t shiver with chills and bum with fever.At first sign of Malaria , take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tc ic. A real Malaria medicine. Made especially for the purpose. Contams tasteless quiniriine and iron.Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic actually combats Malaria infection in the blood. It relieves the freezing chills, the burning fever. Helps you feel better fast.Thousands take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria and swear by it. Pleasant to take, too. Even children take it without a whimper.Don’t shiver and burn. At Malaria’s first sign take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. At all drugstores. Buy the large size as it gives you much more for your money. Decisive Spirit When a firm decisive spirit is recognized, it is curious to see how the space clears around a man and leaves him room and freedom.—John Foster. Two Powers The two powers which, in my opinion, constitute a wise man are bearing and forbearing.—Epicte tus. A wonderful aid for boil* - where a drawing agent to indicated. Soothing and comforting. Pine for chil dren and grown-up*. Prac- ticfll. Economical. 19GRAYS OINTMENT 25 Always a Dnty It is an everlasting duty—the duty of being brave.—Carlyle. KILL ALL FUES PbeeS anywhere. DaJw JPIy KlUer Bttzacts and UHe ffiee. Guaranteed, tfecdra. Keata .ALL FUES ^ Haeett onywtee., Ply I Killer Bttzacta aad UHe ffiea. ■ Guaranteed, cflectlva. Keat, I xnwenlent— Canno* Bnfll— I I wmDotsoUoriQjureumus. ■ lIASta all eeason. 20» at BH ■ dealers. Harold Somera. Utof, I DAISY FLY KILLER BtOnlyS Good Meiciimdise Cm Be CONSISTENTLY AJvtrtistd T PICNIC BASKET A PASSPORT TO FCN (See Recipe Below) Let's Have a Picnic! When skies are blue and cloud less and the weather’s warm, a pic nic basket is the passport to fun. It may be a spur-of-the-moment pic nic with a simple lunch prepared from supplies on hand in pantry and refrigerator; or it might be a steak fry or barbecue with the food cooked on the picnic grounds; but it’s more likely to be an old-fash- ioned “family style” picnic for a half-dozen to a hundred hungry guests with plenty of good-tasting food of delicious variety. Whether your picnic is planned for a family, a Sunday school class, or a lodge, you’U t^iese I T ^ods prime fa- vorites with the guests. Recipes are given here in' quantities to -v serve a family; *" . for a larger number the dif ference is a simple process of mul tiplication. Cream Salad Dressing. I teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons flour 1 % teaspoons sugar Dash cayenne pepper I teaspoon butter I egg yolk % cup vinegar % cup heavy cream Mix all'dry ingredients together thoroughly. Add butter, egg yolk and vinegar. Place in doubly boiler and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Cool, fold in cream (stiffly beaten) and - serve with cabbage salad. Baked Beans . (Serves 6) X pound navy beans % pound pork (from the shoulder) 3 cups water : $ cup brown sugar 6 tablespoons molasses I teaspoon salt I teaspoon dry mustard Soak the navy beans over night in Water to cover. In the morning cut the meat into 2-inch pieces and brown well. Add the 3 cups water, and cook slowly for, about % hour. Add beans and continue cooking for 2 hours, or until botli meat and beans are tender. Add remaining ingredients. Place in a baking dish, and bake in a moderately slow oven (325 degrees) for about Iti hours. If necessary, add more water to the beans while cooking. Camp Coffee. EaMy in the day measure the cof fee into a sugar bag, allowing I ta blespoon per cup. Place this in the coffeepot with a little cold water and let it stand all day. Then when nearly time to serve, pour boiling water, which has been previously meas ured, into the pot. Boil S minutes, remove the bag, and your coffee is ready to serve. It will no't harm it.' to let it stand for a while. You will find that this unusual way of mak ing coffee will give you a most de lightful, full-flavored beverage, and at the same time saves considerable measuring and pot-watching when you want to be enjoying your picnic, too! Fresh Peacb Ice Cream. 1% cups granulated sugar ' I tablespoon flour % teaspoon salt I egg (slightly beaten) ' 2 cups mUk (scalded) 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups coffee cream 2% cups crushed peaches % cup confectioners’ sugar Mix sugar, flour and salt thor oughly. Add the beaten egg and blend. Add the scalded milk and cook as a custard in a double boiler until the mixture will coat the spoon. Add vanilla .extract and cool. Add cream and the crushed peaches, which have been mixed with con fectioners’ sugar. Four into con tainer of ice cream freezer and freeze, using 3 parts ice to I part salt. Frankfnrters de Luxe. 12 frankfurters American cheese (cut in strips Vt by 4 inches) 12 strips bacon With a sharp knife make a slit along one side of each frankfurter. In each slit place a strip of cheese. Press together and wrap a strip of bacon around each frankfurter. Fasten with toothpicks^ Roast on a charcoal grill, turning occasional ly, to cook the bacon evenly. Or place on a toasting fork (or stick), and roast over an open fire for about 5 minutes. Cabbage Salad.(Serves 6) 2 cups cabbage (shredded fine) 1 stalk celery (cut fine) 3 apples (unpeeled, diced) 2 to 3 green onions (sliced) % teaspoon salt Mix all ingredients in order giv en. Add cream salad dressing and garnish with paprika. Cnp Oakes. (Makes 18 small cakes) Vi cup water IYi cups sugar 2 eggs (separated) 2 cups cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Yi teaspoon salt % cup cold water I teaspoon vanilla . Cream the butter, and gradually add about half of the sugar. Beat the egg yolks un til very Ught, add remaining sugar, , and beat well. (JSti L Combine with the first mixture. Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt, and add to the batter al ternately with the water. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry, and fold into the bat ter. Add vanilla. Bake in well- greased muffin pans in a moderate ly hot oven (375 degrees) for about 25 minutes. Cool and frost with boiled icing sprinkled generously with cocoanut. Tired of the same old sand wiches for lunch boxes, picnic baskets, and party meals? Then be sure to see Eleanor Howe’s column in next week’s paper and learn how to take the “same-, ness” out of sandwich making. Get Toor Copy of Xbis New Book. This clever, Uttle book by Eleanor Howe will give you 350 simple, easy- to-use, practical, tried and true helps for everyday housekeeping. “How can I substitute sour milk for. sweet milk in my favorite chocolate cake recipe?" “How can I wash my son’s wool sweaters without shrink ing them?” “What can ! do to, pre vent small rugs from slipping?” The answers to these and other puzzling questions will be found in this new book. Send 10 cents in coin to “Household Hints,” Eleanor ,Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chica go, 111., andjfet your copy of “House, hold Hints now. (Released by Western Newspaper Vntoo,) HOUSEHOLD HINTS Boil a little vinegar in the skillet after having fried fish. It will make cleaning easier. ~ Put a piece of„wax paper under the trays in the' refrigerator and they will, come out easier. Green bananas will ripen' quickly if they are placed in a paper bag and stored in a dark place. In making fancy sandwiches cut a -piece out of top slice of bread with thimble. In opening insert slice of olive. . . , - : After' using the hot-water bottle let it drain, blow it. full: of air and put in the stopper. This will pre vent it from sticking., A President’s Attendance Caused Flurry of Excitement in Church One Sunday during the summer of 1917 the Presidient suggested that we drive quietly; over to Vir ginia and attend the service at the Pohlck church, which was the place of worship of George Wash ington. When we arrived, the lit tle edifice was well filled. Mr. Wilson, my brother Randolph and I were escorted to the Washington pew, given prayer books and left to ourselves. The service over, we were accompanied to the door by a member of the vestry and ,permitted to depart without any of (the crowding about which usually attends the appearance of a Presi dent, in public.' Also I was im pressed by the large congregation, for it was raining. Afterwards Mr. Jervis, one of the secret service men, asked:- ‘M” for Noon According to the United States Naval Observatory 12:00 M is al most universally used to desig: nate 12:00 o’clock noon. M in this connection is an abbreviation of “Meridiem,” the accusative of the Latin “meridies,” meaning mid day. “May I tell you a story?” This is the story: Knowing our plans, Mr. Jervis had reached the church at 9:30, finding it closed and not a soul about. At the nearest house he inquired whether there was to be a service. The man did not know, but said that* the preacher was holding Sunday school at his own home and that Jervis might in quire of him. At the minister’s bouse Mr. Jervis found a young man instructing a group of bare foot girls and boys. Jervis asked the man whether there would be a service at the church, because the President had intended to come. “The President of what?” asked the clergyman. “Of the United States,” replied Jervis. The minister looked at his caller sorrowfully. “Young man, are you ill?” he asked. Jervis showed his badge, adding that the President and Mrs. Wil son were due in an hour. The minister clapped his hands. “Chil dren, Sunday school is dismissed. All of you run home and tell your fathers and mothers the President is coming to church and I want a good congregation to welcome him.” Then he turned to Jervis. Wise and Otherwise If your garden Is fooling you, give it a few digs in return. Women can give everything with o smile and take everything back with a tear. Every dog has his day, says the proverb. And, judging by the row is my back garden, every cat has her knight uParents are often a hindrance to children in a career” says a judge. Perhaps—but the children could t hardly start a career without them, 4 A seaside worker tells tne he. gets $2.50 a day for picking up litter. A tidy sum? Did the guy who said “honesty is the best policy** ever try telling the boss what he really thought of him? Hank says his wife’s new diet has fairly took her breadth away! uYoung man, I must shave. You run over to the church and tell the' sexton to ring the bell— vigorously.” jAt the church Jervis found the old sexton opening the door. He gave the minister’s mes sage. The sexton’s mouth stood open for a minute. Then he said* “Here, you ring that bell. It’s just outside in a tree. I got to go home and shave.”—Edith Bolling Wilson in The Saturday Evening Post. S eI i S m in T tresto n ^ j HOME A N D AUTO SUPPLIES/ S A V E v*> TO /im M L 5 0 ? i O N H O M F A N O S 4 t t ! i t s A U lU a u r r u t j j 5 O'* * «& L I M ITED T iflt ^ r A O j0 H O * 7 9 50%'! on PICNIC JUGS W S V k f f HOW 7 Scf NSW LOW pftieEs G A R D E N • HOSE Pt R t C t s ) equip your cfi r w ith the value AS sensation of 19 39 SEE YOUR NEAREST FIRESTONE DEALER OR FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVIC E1 STORE See Firabme T ira made in the FIrcatowe PacConrawJ , littem to Ae Vofee of Htiaftiir wftfc RidbarJ CwohtfEiWbMim BiiiUCiij at New Yoit Worid’tF air. - Marsnrat Sflfinfc* and (he Fudtoue SfmphonyAXio visit the Firestone Exhibit ox die CoUUrm * Oranatnv voider direction of JMred' WoUenMtein,!Ooto International Exfraition ok ^nn Fniiirfrn MowdayeufFiJm^ WafawwldeH.B.C. BeiWetwwfc IftiE- b A v iiMetiRb, Wod&vnii,' ft. c . a u g u s t 6 isil* TheCountry Doctor *'l think the country doctor is en titled to more recognition and com mendation than they are reeieving,” d sc ared a citizen who was reared in the country and talk.d as if be knew how to apprec’ate tho e physicians who gat.e.ally have to travel over unimp oved roai's dav and night in order t ): e ve their p itients. “Ir. call that back in my childhood days, these physicians carried their own medi ines in thei sae Ie bags. M< sf of the remidies were kno-vd as the more simple ones—the kind that if they didn’t cure certainly would not kill,” commented the old chap reciting his story. H esaidtbatthase o’d.time doctors ren.i :ded him somewhat of uhe old- time Methodist ciicuit rider. They, too. carried saddle-bag bu' ‘n stead of medicine, they contained a Bible and clhthiny, espcidly when the re ligions ins ructor was expecting to be away from home a week or more. Thewriterremembers heaiiigan aged woman, back more than half a century ago, tell about one of those old-time country doctors, who when he lost a patient, would never send in abiil to the family for his services, no matter how"many visits he ~Had .made to Ihe patient Asked why he adopted such a plan his reply was to the effect that he did t.ot feel that his medicine and treatment ha 1 d ne any goo.,, therefore he was not en titled to any rnn u ierfti 'n. On the otner hand, the story went, when his patients recovered either a brief long iiiness. thai physiciation never forgot to send a bill, though even then his charges were a ways considered r-ta- sonable. ;% ■ONE STEP WONT GET YOU THERE, "Awl Oiw AT) Won’t Bring Success-You Must Keep On Advertiung N e w Y o r k S k y s c r a p e r s F o r m x r w » rem arkable air view of the New York W orld’s otrow that has sprung up against the background of NEW YORK (Special)—’ Fair shows the W orld of To: New York City of Today. The Trylon jand Perisphi ing the 1216%-acre tract. fe, them e of the New York Fair, are seen dominat- the low er right is the international-area w ith it% magnificent foreign pavilionslgrouped around the Court of Peace below the Lagoon of Nations. A t the lower left is the Court of States. The picture shows the Fair’s close proxim ity to Broadway and the skyscrapers of upper M anhattan. Actually the Fair is only 10 m inutes from Broadway by Long Island Railroad, and about 25 m inutes by subway. By m otor the trip requires about 30 minutes, w ith 5 parking fields furnishing ample ^pace. New roads and bridges have prevented congestion of traffic. ‘ . i TO SELL ’EM, TELL ’EM- With A m U North Carolina I (n Superior Court Oavie Ccunty \ - Maggie B. Anderson, et als. vs J. H, Harris, et als. Notice of Sale. Pursuant to an order of sale made in the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, t h e _ undersigned will sell publicly to thelN . 15 highest bidder at the court house 33 17 chs. to the beginning, contain, door of Davie County, in Mocksville, jng 105} acres more or Ies9. See North Carolina, on Saturday,the 19th deed from J. C- Smith, et al, to J. day of August. 1939, at 12 o’clock, 1C. MasBey. et ah Bonk No. 25, page Notice Of Sale! Under and by virtue of the powers, contained in a certain mortgage ege - 1 cuted bv C. S. Massey and vtffe. LgggJffgsggyrtAS S i' GaHyjProatee. earing date of October 14.1933 ami duly recorded in Book 23, page 263, Register's office for Davie County, North Ca-olina. And default hav ing been made in the note secured thereby, the undersigned S. M- Call, Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to. the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door in Mocksviilp, Davie County, N. C , on the '12th dav of August, 1939. the following lot or parcel of land' lying and being in Shady Grove Township. Davie County, N C.. and more fully described as follows, to wit: A tract adjoining the lands of G. M, Barneycastle, e* a’: Beginning at a stone. Northeast corner; thence W. with Boyles’ line 43.42 chs to a stone, Potts’ corner; thence S. with Potts’ line 16 OO chs. to a stone, Potts’ corner, thence E. with Potts’ line 20.221 chs. to a stono or gum tree; thence S. 18 00 chs. in-line to a stone; thence E. with Chaplin’s, et al, line 19.42 chs. to a stone; S. 2.50 chs. to a stone m W. T. Mj- ers’ line: thence S. 22 links to a stone, G. M, Barneycastle’s corner; tbence E. with Barneycastle’s line. North Carolina Davie Countv The Superior Court The Erwin Cotton Mills Company V8 Cooleemee Ice & Laundry Company. Notice of ExecutioD Sale noon, the following described lands. to:wit: I (a) A tract beginning at a black oak in Elizabeth Critz’s line: thence 105 Register’s office of Davie Coun ty, N. C. Terms of Sale: CASH. The above lands are sold subject 1933 ThiB. the Uth day of July. 1939. S. M..CALL. Trustee.' E, 4 degs. Var 14 65 chs. to middle j 0 a f’jrst Mortgage executed bv C. of branch; thence down said branch.g. Massey and wife Leona, Massey, as it meanders 8 .0 O chs. to mouth o f|to g M. Call. Trustee for bank of a ditch or gully, N. 73 degs. W. 19.50 Davie bearing date of, Octobei1 14chs. to a stake or stone in C. W .----- Booe’s line; thence N- 13 degs. E 10.90 chs. to .the beginning, being thesam e lands conveyed to Chas. Booe and Rachael Booe by deed dat ed March 10th, 1902. . 1(h) Also, another tract adjoin ing the above: A tract beginning at a black gum; tbence S. 15.10 chs. to a post oak; thence S 38 dess. E 11.50 chs. to a stone in the road; thence N 30 degs E. 12.00 chs. to a white oak: thence N. 13 degs. E 12 19 cbs. to a In The defendant. Graham Bailey. I will take notice that an action en- o Li rfh ^ r Rnno hv ,W l titled as above has been commenced 0 i L Rnfh nf .IiH f ,l f l in the Superior Court of Davie Coun December 2. 1886 Both of said tracts 1 North Carolina I In The Superior Davie County . » Court - H. B ,Bailey, et als VB A. B. Carter, et als. Notice Of Publication. By virtue of an exrcntion directed to the undersigned from the Super ior Court of Durham County in the above entitled action, I will, on Mon day.'the 14th day of August, 1939 at 12 o’clock noon, at the court house door of Davie County, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution, all the right; title and interest which the Cooieemee Ice & Laundry Company, the defen dant. has in the following described real estate; to-wit: Adjoining the land of Cioleemee Ice & Laundry C impany, G. W.Hel Iardand othersandbeginningat G. W. Hellard corner on the weBt side of Wall Street in N. Cooleemee, and running Northward with the said street thirty and one-half (30j) feet to an iron pipe, corner of the Coolee- mee Ice and- Laundry Gompany lot thence westward one hundred ant fifty (150) feet to an iron stake; thence northward one hundred and twenty,eight (1281 feet, thence weBt ward one hundred and three: (103) feet, tbence south twenty (2 0 ) feet to an iron stake; thence westward fifty (50) feet to HelIard1B. corner: thence southward two hundred ana twenty-six and one-half (226}) feel to Broadway Ave.. one hundred and fifty (150) feet; thence northward one hundred (100 ) feet to an iron stake, G. W. Heliard’s corner to the West side of wagon scales; thence eastward with the said Heliard’s lint one hundred and fifty (150) feet tr the beginning, containing about one half of an acre more or less. . This 14tb day of July, 1939. L. S. BOWDEN. SheriffofDavieCuuhtv. Ad s a r e n e w s Printed In Big Type above described containing thirtv-i seven (37) acres more or less. tv. North Carolina, to sell lands for pavtition. and the said defendant will further take notice that he is II. A tract adjoining the lands of J required to appear at the office of Jas. C. Booe (formerly). Beginning the Clerk of Superior Court of said at a post oak: Wilson Beck's corner;., Countv in the Courthouse in Mocks- thence S134 00 chs. to Beck s corner;; vj||e, N. C., within ten dav 8 after D. Jones line; thence the |a8t nthence W. in the last publication of this notice. N. 2 2 75 cbs. to a iraple; thence N .jwhichwill be oft the 16;h E 2,50 cbs* to a dogwood; thence ■ August. 1939, and answer or demur 5 75 cha. to a white oak; thence N# to the Comolaint in saiH action, or 9.80 chs., to a stone or stake in John the plaintiffs will apply f >r re’ief de- L. .Cain's line; thence E. 9 00 chs. to mftnded in said cause, the beginnm ^ntaining fifty [50] , Jglhfa, the 21^ y 0f jjffliffl- C. B UOONER. Clerk of Superior Court. acres more or less, The above lands are sold for par tition amnng'the heirs at law of C. H. Harris, deceased. Terms of Sale: One third cash snd the balance on three, months time with bond and approved security; i r all csshfot the option of the purrhm- er Tlls the 17tM«v of July, 19E9. GRANlfr Commissioner. “Read ’Em and R eap” o u r a d s CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Pltone 164 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE - - N. C I’L L B U Y TH AT SH O T HrUN UOW* I SOLD SOME 1% >\\» s t u f f fro m t h e a tt i c WITH A WANT AP Sell “White Elephants" Buy What You Want! Today’s Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday S = = S i , ^ $ W I MR. MERCHANT /T: The EYES of THE f g '€ * * COMMUNITY WOULD BE ON YOUR A D - jg g ? IF IT HAD BEEN J uShroe IN THIS ISSUE RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St.Near Square Notice To Creditors. Having qualified- as Executor of the Iaat will of M. L. Shields, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holdins clafms against the estate of said deceased, to present the same to the undersign ed, properly verified, on or before the 3rd day of June, 1940. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per- sons indebted to said estate of the said E L. Shields, will please call upon the undersigned'and make prompt, settlement. This the 3rd day of June. 1939.WILUAM HENRY HOWARD.Executor of E L. Shieids, Dec'd. By G a it Sc Grant. Attorneys. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN , BRICK and SAND v WOOD and COAL Day Phohe’194 • Night Fhoue 119 Mocksville. N. Cl YOUR "SHIP WILL COM Ellf Sooner Ry the Aid af Newspapeff - ADVERTISING. NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLO THINGS Your Discarded Furniture, Piano, Radio, Bicycle, Tools, Ice Box, can be sold with A WANT AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER q Walker’s Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C, % LETTER HOME The Lost is Found i By Our Want Ads When you Iote h. advertise They Don t Stay Loit Lom uMiwm r4 A Welcome Gi f tto the Sesidenc IN TH IS NEW M FEt THEY CANT TAKE YOUR AD OME A GOOD THING For ARAINY DAY THIS WAS ADVERTISING ONCEW ' IT IS ON I. A I BILLBOARD OW NEWSPAPER DOES IT BETTERsoouace. ?HE DAVIE EEcoeD is IHE OLbESf Ea Eer In davie CtUNjIV and circlLates IN 30 OF IKE 4* STAfES. THE PAPER THAT HiE PEOPLEREAD: “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” OLUM N X L I. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY. AUGUST 16 , 19 3 9 NUMBER 4 NEWS OF LONG AGO. WIial Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Aug. io, 1 9 1 0 ) Mrs. E. L. Gaither spent Friday in Winston shopping. Work on the Masonic Temple is progressing rapidly. Miss Esther Horn is visiting re latives in Concord. • E H. Morris made a business trip to Concord last week. R. M. Woodruff, of Winston, is visiting relatives on R. 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. B Sanford spent Wednesday in Winston shopping. Miss Annie Allison left Thurs day to spend a few days with rela tives in Salisbury. Miss Lalla King went to Lenoir Friday to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., and Miss Ada Grant spent Friday with re latives at Ephesus. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser returned Friday from a visit to re. Iatives in Mecklenburg, Iredell and Union counties. H E Faircloth, of Winston was in town Thursday and paid us a pleasant call. W. H. Parnell, Traveling Pas senger Agent of the Southern Rail way Co., at Raleigh, virited his parents here last week. Prof. and Mrs. Bruce Craven, who have been spending some time here with Mrs. Craven’s parents, returned to their home at Durham Wednesday. Maxie Pass tells us that he has returned from a week's trip to Bal timore, Washington and New York Some folks may deny this, hut he says he can prove it. Miss Mauney, of Albemarle, is visiting in this city, the guest of Miss Maggie Call. Rev. C. S. Cashwell is assisting in a protracted meeting in Robeson countv this week. Miss Mary Sanford left Friday for Mt. Airy, where she will spend a week with friends. Mocksville has too many old maids and bachelors'. Some mar riages should be pulled off Misses Rush and Myrtle Lawson, of Statesville, and Mr. Leon Brown and Miss Cora Holthouser, of Troutman, will arrive here today to be guests of the Misses Holt houser. W. C. Atkinson, of Chase City. Va., spent last week with relatives and friends in the county. Fred H. White, of Charlotte, was in town last week and laid be fore o at citizens a proposition look ing toward the establishment of a cotton mill here. Miss Sallie Call, of Smith Grove, gave her many friends a delight, ful ice cream supper last Saturday night, and it was enjoyed fine. J. F: Cartner, of R., I, tells us that he made 2 3 5 bushels of wheat this year, as against 111 bushels last year. P. M. Cartner made a- bout 3 5 0 bushels this year. Misses Etta and Josie Chandler, of Mt. Gilead, are visiting in this city, the guests of Mrs. W. H. Le- Grande. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Furches and children, of Statesville, are visiting relatives around Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Saunders and children, of Long Island, are visit ing relatives on R. 5. Master Oliver Spender, of Win ston, spent last week with relatives in this city. - Miss Keren Vick, of Charlotte, is visiting on R. I, the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Grant. W. A. Byerly, of beyond Hunt- ing Creek, was in town last week and informed us that be had a fine patch of melons. Good. Mocksville Teachers. The following teachers have been elected for the Mocksville scliobls: F. N. Shearonse 1 Principal. J. W Davis, Mccksville. Miss Polly Thompson, R 3 .Golds boro. Miss Jessica McKee, Winston- Salem. Miss Helen Page, Cleveland, G. O. Boose. Mocksville. C. R. Crenshaw, Mccksville. Miss Hazel Taylor, Rutherford ton, R. F. D. Miss Nancy Mclver, Gulf, N. C Miss Evelyn Tioxler, Oreensboro I. T. Holt, Jr. Spencer. . Miss Lonise Klrkman. Boone. Miss Sallie B. Hunter, Bluefield, W. Va. Miss Clayton Brown, Mocksville. Miss Charlotte Southerland, Crts- ton, N. C. Miss Lucile Horu. Mocksville. Miss Lucile Walker, Graham. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Mocks ville. Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Harmony. Miss Mdrgaret Bell, Mocksville. Long And Useful Record. The Davie Record is 41 years old, the present editor and publisher of which, Frank Stroud, has been at. its helm for 3 2 of these years. I There is much intriguing in what Editor Stroud says of his labors during these more than three de cades. In bis anniversary statements is mirrored much of the experience through which every newspaper, great or small, passes at some stage of its life, as well as au adequate reflection too of the personal reac tions of those whose energies go into its making: Hear him: “ In spite of all the hardships, cussings, broken presses and smash ed type, we have managed to get the paper out on time every week without missing an issue. The Re cord editor has seen the town grew from a small country village iuto a live, progressive town, with all city conveniences. There is but one firm doing business here today that was in operation when we arrived—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. We have tried to serve the public in every way possible since coming here. We made a hard fight for good roads, good bridges,. better schools and inoTe co-operation among the peo ple of the entire county, and we have lived to see our dreams come true. It will be our aim to carry on this good work, always working for a better town and county in which to live.” Our brother quite clearly senses what a newspaoer’s duty is in re spect to the community in which it is located. He states the case ad mirably. —Charlotte Observer. Davie Record Is On Its 41st Year Now. Union Republican. Editor Frank Stroud is to be con gratulated on the beginning of tbe 4 1 st year of the life of the Davie Record. That’s a long time and yet so short a time. The Record keeps plugging away, serving its people. Confederate Is Named. Samuel Jefferson Lambeth, tbe only surviving Confederate vereran in Davidson county, has been appoin ted a member of the county pensian board. . His commission from tbe state pension had been recieved in Lexington Friday by Clerk E. C. Byerly. who has notified Mr. Lam* be'.h of the honor. Jefferson Invented Swivel Chair In addition to writing the Decla ration of Independence and serving as President of the United States, Thomas Jefferson made several in- yentions, including the swivel chair. Davie County Teachers. The following teachers have been elected for the various schools in Davie county: JERUSALEM. George E. Smith, Principals N. L- Hendrix, Mrs. Pauline B. Bahnson, Mlss Lucille Daughtry, Mrs. Annie Bost, O Hugh Coulter, James Wall, Miss Frances Wike, Miss Lena Sink, Miss Maude Gra ham, Mrs Beulah Apperson, Miss Mvrtle Chunn, Miss Ruth Graves, Miss Sara Morrison, Miss Roberta Hullender, Miss Mary E. Coulter, Miss Margaret Rowe, Mann EIiz. Carnes, Mary W. K. Sexton, Miss Virginia Sprinkle, Mrs. A, D. Wal ters, Mrs. Troy Boose, Margaret Bynum Huffman, Miss Helen Holt houser, Mrs. Creola Wilson, Miss Rosa Tatum. FARMINGTON. G. R. Madison, Principal. Elizabeth Willard, Mary Nichols, Frankie Craven, Alice Evans, El len Hamri :k. Mabel Holden, Vada Johnson, Dorothv Holt. SM ITH GROVE, Dorman Pavne, Eula Reavis, Vauda Langston, Nettie S. Allen, Grace Boose Foltz, Saliie K. Shore. SHADY GROVE. W. E. Reece, Principal. Marjorie Moseley, Paul W. Don nelly, Elizabeth Calhoun, William Elmore, Sarah M. Kanouse, Mabel Chaffin, Ida Belle Clinard, Delia Crouse Lanier, Cora Lee Dalton, Mariola Crawford, Jane BaLnson, Sarah Lou Peoples, Roby Morris, Alma Anderson. ONE TEACHER SCHOOLS. Center—Rebecca Talbert. Noah’s Ark—Mrs. J. L- Kirk. Jericho—Minnie Barnhardt. Cbeshires—Madoline Hudson. Queens Springs—James York. Chestnut Stump—Mrs. A. W, Ferabee, 'C ana-M rs Lola Erchison. Holman's—Lucile Evans. Oak Grove—Mrs, Bessie Branson MICKIE SAYS— Too Many Payrollers. Indiana Farmers Guide. Attorndy-GeneralFrank Mnrpby recently declared that tbere now are 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 people in government employment, and that, the public payroll rnns to $6,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 a year. Mr. Murphy should know wbat he is talking about, and the facts are awful. Six billion dollars a year to national and local office holders! About a $ 2 0 0 tax each to the average family and more than one-eigth of the national income! That, is, to a certain extent, the price of poltics, and we repeat that it is awful. We agree with Mr Murphy that au end should be put “to tbe an cient practice of passing out govern ment jobs in payment of poltical debts.’’ Hedoes not . think it is necessary to make anv drastic cur tailment of governmental functions and activities in order to eliminate at least a ,million of these public employees and reduce the payroll by more than a billion dollars. Both parties are to blame, of course, and may be expected to resist stoutly any effort to do away with machine politics, but the voters should see to it that a billion dollar operation be performed on tbe public payroll, as Mr. Murphy suggests. Still On Job. Thirty-two years ago Frank Stroud moved over to Mocksville and began editing the town,s newspaper. He has eusse, been cared, praised, and been praised (also \ Jyiled to leave town)' Io these many times, but withal the ups and downs he says he still "Believes Mocksville is the towh Of towns (be only visits Brevard occasionall) and "hopes” that news- papermenwill haveachancat Pearly Gates.'vTtansylvania Times. WEbU1TOLK^1-TViev 1$ A $ORTA T lC K U $tt, A$$IGMMEWr TH AT$ TH' $U BJECT O' TOPAY’4 $ e rm o m * tt'4 $OM'PIW 'At $o m e o f y d u $e $HOULD BB $EMPIM' TO U$ IFYOU '$PECT THI$ NBW$PAPER TO KEEPCOMIM' TDYOU posters for . sale at Th* Racord office. Third Term not chief Reason The Charlotte Observer: — The RepiibIirans seem general'y to feel that the next Presibential plection is theirs and in the bag. The Democrats somewhat geher ally fear that the Republicansleel right about the .natter The disatisfaction among the latter is the larget fly in the oin’- ment. It is the lack of nn'y that may tear the Democraiic convention to -mithereens, conc'evably doing al most ever) thing to mreck its pres tige and statding in the next ref- erenbum. e 'en to tlie naming of an indepei.de:.t whoVonld even he the present Prerident, if he sboeld de sire the regular nomination and miss it. Tbe Gallop poll, however, shows that the President is unimpressively popular as a third termer which,in our convention, is not so much be cause he may De a third termer as that the mind of theconutry is pre- gressive'y moving toraord a more conservative President to succeed him Speed Ys. Economy. Economy and Bafely go together in driving. Harold T. Hammond, prominent traffic engineer of the National Con servation Bureau, accident preven tion department of the Association ] of Casualty and Surety Executives, gives three outstanding examples of this rule. 1. Moderate Bpecd saves wear and tear of the engine and reduces tire, gasoline; and oil consumption This is confirmed by careful esti mates showing that on the basis or a 1 ,000 -mile journey the cost per mile f r oil, gas, tires and maintenance is two and one fifth cents at 45 miles an hour. When the speed goes up to 55 miles an hour the cost per mile mounts to three .and three-tenths cants, or about one third greater— and eacL hour saved costB over $2! Moderate speed also tends to cut down accidents. Statistics show that high speed is the greatest single element in the nation’s toll of high way deaths. Authoritative figures indicate, also, that the higher the speed the more serious the accident —at 40 to 49 miles an hour, one in jury accident in 30 .is fatal; but at 50 miles and faster, one injury acci dent in 13 is fatal. 2. Easy starts and stops saves i gas, tires and brakes. It has been 'figured that a flashy get-away uses up double the gas of an easy one, and that every time vou stop on a dime you waste a dollar’s worth of rubber. Easy starts and stops also hi Ip prevent C o'liaions at intersections. In ciries, more than half of all in jury a. cirients occur at intersection--. Manv of th-sa are collisions hetween two vehicles unable to stop in. rim", and rear-end smashes caused by sudden stops. Hence the driver who would avoid mishaps should tak it easy at crossings. 3 Inspection of the car before a trip mav save possible delavs and breakdowns. A charge of $15 for towing a disabled automobiie five miles is not unusual, and this doe? include the cost of repairs. By following these three rules— moderate speed, easy starts and s ops, snd safe car maintenance — the Bureau’s traffic experts poin out. the motorist will achieve the . double purpose of saving money and avoid accidents. —Ex. Not Profitable. Umerock Mine Will Be Open In Yadkin. Gordon Hackett, of North Wilkes- boro, member of the State highway commission, has issued an order calling for the opening at an early date of the Iimerocd mine near Si- loam on the Yadkin river and min ing will get under way. Mr. H acket. has authorized the Yadkinville convict camp officials to use convict labor in reopening tbe old mine deposit, the lime to be used for agricultural purposes. Grover Sherman, superintendent of the Yadkinville convict force, has charge of the work which was begun at the mine this week. Up until the flood of 1916. the mine was operated by a private com pany very profitably. That flood de stroyed tbe machinery and deposited heavy debris in the lime pits which was never removed and the work was abandoned. It is said that lime can be mined from this deposit,'which is unlimited, and sold to farmers at $1.50 a ton at the mine, a dan effort has been made to have the mine opened for some time. According to a recent geological test the mine produces lime of a very fine quality. Isn’t It Already Here?: That there can be no 8ubatatial Senator Geosge oi Georgia, who' profit in the liquor business was well is among the Democrats who are demonstrated during the past week giving the President a pain in th e. when fines of almost $14,000 and a neck these days, attacked I be latter’s ' ^oul 350 months in prison were lending-spending bill in Principlei m^ d 0Ut m federal court- and “denounced it as putting the!,. That 18 a lo tJ f m o t^ and, 8 lot of country on the road to state social- }*“ * T r l ^ P,., j to say nothing of penalties which lsm' f may bd collected by the government It mav be only to quibble over for unpaid liquor taxes. terms to remaik that instead of If men who deal in illicit liquor in patting the country on this road,' these parts would put the time, ef this measure would virtually send (fort and money into some legitimate it down the line to the actual desti j undertaking, we venture to add that nation of state socialism. I they would be materially better off. If having tbe Federal government ' 10 8ay nothin* of 8 consCience which v • »would allow sound sleep without fearengage itself with its subsidies in. - . . _ . . .. . . . . , of being caught and fiauied iniopraciically every phase of private court ' enterprise is not state socialism, then °If operations in the illicit liquor those who gave us the definition of state socialism used the wrong lan guage.—Charlotte Observer. Life Iasurance Is Screwy! “Life insurance is screwy,” writes an insurance,authority. “You have to buy it when you don’t need it because when you do need it, you can’t get it. It is designed to take care of the two major hazards 'of life; i. c., either you will not live long enough or you wlil live too long.” It’s easy 10 postpone buying life insurance—anyone can have a lot more fun with money than paying business in Wilkes were as big as were described by the government agents, an enormous amount of work time and money went into the manu facture and transportation of the li quor, an amount sufficient to carry on a sizeable industry —WiIkeB Jour nal. Morality And Third Term. General Hugh S. Johnson asks the following question regatding the way Attorney General Murphy is traveling about the country mix ing in grand jury investigations of crime: 1 - Is there, by'any chance, anyTow political propaganda, in his traveling premiums. But there's no fun in '.about the conntry, preaching about waking up some, morning wi'th the Thow, if the states and cities’do not knowledge that it is too late too Ob-fPnJifv lheiJ elections and their A . j . . , I judges, he is going to do it In his tain adequate insurance protection Jd f advertized odor of sanctity and, —and to have to face a dependent on that basis, advocated a Hiird term old age.—Ex. 1 for Mr. Roosevelt? Are Farmers Worth While? Southern Planter. Until farmers couviuce the pnli ticians, at the poll-*, that agricul •are. is truly a gi-eat business, farm people will cm tmne 10 be tre-.ted a: “small fry,” in natters govern, mental. The farming class has been given less than any group in our {0 ;.tsli. tion. Organized labor g. t* about whal it wants in the way of protective legislation, Io a1, stat and national, indn-t'y is alwuy,: dished out the Otgees- “ piece of pie;’- but agricul ture has been ccnt-nt with “the crumbs that fail from the M.aster’s iable.“ Th s is particulary true in the southern states. Lake Vi ginia,- for example; two- thirds ol tne state’s i.opulation is rural. Asaburiness, Virginia agri culture is a 7 5 0 million ' industry, including the value of farm lands, buildings, machinery and livestock. Farming employs and profoundly influences tbe altitudes and philo sophy of the stare's population, yet only -cant consideration has been given Virgina’s. m iny distressing agricultural problems. The state A B C stores sold only seventeen million dollars worth' of alcoholic liquors last year. O nthe construction, maintenance and im provement of Virginia roads, tbe state and federal governments last year spent but twenty six million dollars. Gross farm income in 1 9 3 8 for Virginia, on tbe other band, was approximately 170 million 'dol. lirs. Yet tbe state pays the com missioner of agriculture only $5 ,0 0 0 per vear; the state highway com missioner, $12 ,5 0 0. per year; 'and emoloys three A B C board mem bers at $7 ,5 0 0 each, a total of $2 2, 5 0 0 a ytar! The Southern Planter does not say that the highw >y commissioner f. overpaid. no* that $2 2 ,5 0 0 is .too much leadership for tbe seventeen- million dollar liquor monopoly; but it does say that by the same reason ing $6 ,0 0 0 is not sufficient for the leadership of the state’s greatest maker of men. the. farming indus try, which last year produced 1 7 0 million dollars in wealth. . The po liticians evidently think, farmers are not worth whiie. C b ta e d M iu r «S IT PAYS TO USTEN ReadTheAdt THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. EHSI nno UIEST BY TALBOT MUNDY OTAUOT MUNBY—rWNU SERVICE SYNOPSIS Captain Carl Norwood has been sent from bis native England to the Kadur River district in India, along with his indispensable manservant, Moses O'Leary, soldier of fortune. Norwood's job is to survey the district to determine whether a valuable secret diamond mine belongs to the temple priests or to the ruler, the Maharajah of Kadur. Norwood calls on the British Residency to pay his initial respects. On bis way he catches a glimpse of two women In a palace carriage, one ot whom is young and beautiful The other woman he knows to be the Maharanee of Kadur. O’Leary later tells him that the young woman is an American girl named Lynn Harding, who with her aunt, Mrs. Deborah Harding, is a guest at the palace. On a sightseeing tour Mrs. Harding sprains an ankle, and sends to the palace for- aid. Prince Rundhia, handsome, spoiled nephew of the rulers, comes to her rescue. CHAPTER III—Continued Lynn Harding had been becoming troublesome. The skillful tyranny of Aunty’s moneyed fostering had forced Lynn to postpone the natural rebellion of youth to an age at which some girls are steadying down. Lynn’s rebellion had hardly more than begun. Aged twenty-two, she had been denied the democratic grace of college education. Aunty, who held the purse-strings, knew that colleges corrupt; and what Aunty knew, was so. No one could change Aunty’s opinions. Lynn hadn’t tried to change Aunty. But she had learned to.be strategic and even diplomatic. She had assented, without enthusiasm, to become en gaged to a decadent F.F.V. But there, Aunty’s first reverse had caught her completely off-guard. An immovable will and an irresistible explosive met. Lynn blew up. She didn’t merely break the engage ment. She smashed it. She scat tered its splintered fragments, reck lessly. So Aunty beat a strategic retreat. She decided on a world tour. It had been fairly successful, barring occasional incidents on shipboard and in hotels. The almost incredi bly beautiful Lynn had received enough attention from unpedigreed, or at any rate uncertified, strangers to keep Aunty on the war-path. The British officers in India had given Aunty plenty to worry about. So the invitation from the Maha ranee of Kadur had come like a godsend. It gave Lynn a romantic outlet for enthusiasm in impeccably respectable surroundings, where there were no undesirable men to ruin Aunty’s dream of a correct and socially influential marriage. So this Prince was a staggerer. He had been absent when the Hard ings arrived, frequently mentioned but not expected to return for sev eral weeks from what was spoken of as a vacation. Aunty had had a good look at him in the full glare of the headlights of the Rolls-Royce. He was a worse shock than the un dignified bruise and the twisted an kle. He resembled one of those young Argentine plutocrats who used to corrupt Paris until the price of beef and wheat reduced them to the level of common mortals. A splendid figure of a man, perfectly tailored. Manners that only money can buy and cynicism support. Beautifid eyes, without a trace of effeminacy and not yet betraying signs of having, lived too furious ly. An all-conquering male. Heir to a throne as old as England’s. With astonishing strength he lifted Aunty from the earth and placed her on the soft-springed cushions that made her sigh with physical relief and mental horror. Auntyknewshe was up against it. The Prince drove her with skill. He avoided bumps. He damned the guard at the palace front gate with the voice of a cul tured gentleman and a vocabulary that Atmty instinctively knew was scurrilous.- At the arched entrance to the guesthouse patio, he lifted her out. He caused servants to come like firemen to a burning house. He sent immediately for his private Bengali doctor, a member of bis own household. “Competent, Mrs. Harding, I as sure you. Discreet, I guarantee.” Almost simultaneously with the arrival of the Bengali doctor, who looked devilishly discreet and more afraid of Aunty than if she were the devil’s own widow, the Maha ranee’s carriage drew up, with its horses’ noses snorting on top of the Rolls-Royce. Out got Lynn, too full of excite ment and alarm and fun and sym pathy to remember she should veil her face. She could hear her aunt through the open guesthouse win dow. Lynn came running into the glalre of Rundhia’s headlights. “Who are you? What is wrong with Aunty?" “Your aunt has hurt herself. My physician and some women are ex ploring for broken bones. I believe it is nothing serious." Aunty, it was obvious, thought oth erwise. She wasn’t liking the doc tor. She was calling him a fool, and she could make the word sound like a description of a flunkey caught stealing.The Maharanee had to be cere monially, helped out of the carriage. She, too; had heard Aunty's yells. She was overflowing with eagerness to overwhelm an injured guest with kindness, but she couldn’t run' as fast as Lynn. And then Rundhia stood in the way, smiling, careful not to embarrass Lynn with gallan try. “Nothing,” he said in English, to the Maharanee. “A twisted ankle. A bruise. A little badly shaken I believe. My doctor is attending to her. ,Won’t you introduce me to the goddess?” The Maharanee purred. Sbe un veiled her face. She put her arm around her lamplit protegee: “Lynn darling, this is my nephew Prince Rundhia. He is a bad boy, but I do hope you will like each other. Rundhia, this is Miss Lynn Harding, who is teaching me how Americans do things; and I am hav ing such fun pretending she is one of us. I wish she werel Oh, how I wish it." Presently, when the doctor came out, Rundhha eyed him in the lamp light with a stare that made the Bengali flinch. He did his best to look like a confidential, dignified re tainer, but it didn’t work. Aunty had broken his dignity, and his fear of the Prince had no covering left. He almost stammered: “Nothing broken. Tape—iodine— bandages. She will soon recover.” He made a sudden, nervous effort to regain the feeling of being impor tant and on the inside of events. “Have you heard that Captain Nor wood, of the Royal Engineers, has “Wonderful! But n< won't do!" arrived? He is in camp outside the city.” Rundhia looked startled. The doctor continued: “He has with him an Eurasian named Moses O’Leary who, they say, already is poking his ugly nose into what is none of his business.” Lynn Harding stood examining the Rolls-Royce. She was quite teed to luxury, but even Hollywood owned nothing like that thing. Its gadgets and gold-plated adornments were a sufficiently good excuse for giving Aunty’s temper time to cool off. So she lingered, letting the Maharanee go alone into the guesthouse. Alone- ness, of course, included three serv ants, but a Maharanee is lucky who endures only six eyes to watch what she does, and six ears to hear what she says. Lynn could not hear what Prince Rundhia was saying to the doctor, but he was doing all the talking and die felt fairly sure that he was talking about her. He strode toward her looking as deadly self-assured as Mephistophe- les. Lynn fell on guard. “You win,” said Rundhia. “Win what?” “Whatever you came for.” “I came for a good time.” “Uh-uh? Been having it?” “Yes. Your aunt has. been con ducting me into Indian mysteries." “We have none,” said Rundhia. "We are an open book. We are three hundred and fifty million peo ple, every single one of whom car ries his heart on his sleeve. You are the mystery. Have you a heart? Where is it?” Lynn laughed: “Is that any of your business?” “Of course it’s my business.” “Why?” “Because you are the most beautiful mystery I have ever seen. Ev ery mystery is an invitation to find the right key.” “Oh, are you a detective?” .“You bet I am. I’ve detected your cruelty. You intend to keep me guessing. I can’t endure it.” Lynn laughed again: “Should I pity you?” “No. PiQr and compassion are the twin curses of India. We’re so compassionate to one another that we hate one another for not being even more miserable than we are, so as to be able to mop up greater floods of useless pity.” “So you’re an iron man?” “No—nor a jellyfish. I have a leathery disposition, due to talents that have dried from lack of use.” “ Oh, are you lazy?” “No. Iron has entered into me. It’s Jike a spur that dug too deep and keeps on working inward. It irritates abundant energy that has no outlet. Add boredom to that, and what have you?” “It sounds like an explosive mix ture. Aren’t you afraid you may blow up? I believe you’re sorry for yourself.” “Sorrow is not in me,” he retort ed. “I don’t know the emotion.” “Not even when you make mis takes?” “I never make them. Amistake is what a fool does to an opportunity. All that I have lacked until now is a real opportunity.” Mrs. Harding’s voice came through the guesthouse window sharply impatient: “Lynn! Lynn! Where are you?” • “All right, Aunty. I’m coining.” Experienced tyranny knows count less ways of compelling submission. Aunty groaned on a sumptuous bed: “No, don’t let me trouble you. Don’t let me be a nuisance. I am sure that the cares of a palace must be more than enough. You must fry to forget my existence. Lynn can look after me.” Lynn’s eyes met the Maharanee’s —deep unto deep. The Maharanee looked rather like a New York East- side Jewess who has risen through the ruck of immigration to the ranks of affluence and prestige. Full-bos omed, matronly, kind, but aware that the world is full of pitfalls: aware that the world needs kindness, but can misinterpret and cruelly re sent good intentions. She had the genius, gentleness, iron. She had also a will that no Deborah Harding could bully to obedience. Lynn undid a necklace from the palace heirlooms, and handed it to the Maharanee. She began to re move a bracelet, but the complicat ed fastening prevented. She held out her wrist. “Please. I must get into some clothes that Aunty thinks respecta ble and stay with her.” The mild, plump Maharanee coun tered with surprising firmness: “Darling, we will expect you to dinner. Yes, I will take the jewelry because it must be returned to the Keeper of the Jewels. I will choose two- women from my own attend ants who shall take care of Mrs. Harding. She almost flounced out, giving Aunty no time to reply. There was silence until the drum-beat of the horses’ hooves died away along the drive in the direction of the palace. Then Aunty spoke: “This comes of making social con cessions. I never heard of such audacity. Did you hear her speak to me as if I were a servant or a charity patient? Go and take off that immodest costume. It suggests a fancy-dress ball in a bad house.” “Aunty, the doctor has promised to return with something to relieve the pain, so that you will get some sleep.” “Sleep! While you are doing what in the palace? Do you think I am deaf, blind? Do you think I have forgotten your flirting on board ship and in hotels until I blushed for you? I heard you, through the win dow, talking to Prince Rundhia.” “Aunty, I think I hate you. It makes me feel mean and ungrate ful. I would so much rather love you.”"I have left off hoping to be loved,” said Aunty. “I demand your respect. That m ayteachyou to respect yourself and so merit the respect of your equals. Love? Gratitude? Illusions! I have learned that." Lynn went and changed into black silk Chinese pajamas. They would remind Aunty of that fancy-dress ball on board ship, when the penni less son of a Tirhoot planter had made the pace so hot that Aunty nearly had fits. Lynn stared at her own reflection in the mirror, not quite liking it. She smiled at her self, just to see what the smile would look like. The Maharanee returned from the palace, excited, fawned on by four women. Two meek men-servants followed her with baskets of provi sions. Lynn ran to greet her. The Maharanee almost squealed at the sight of Lynn in black pajamas with her golden hair massed in becom ing contrast. “Wonderful! But no, that.won’t do! Yes it will, yes it will! I forget. I am so excited, I forget! We are to have an informal supper party at the palace, instead of dinner—truly, truly unconventional — modem — a picnic!” “Oh, my God!” said Aunty. But the Maharanee could be as deaf as Fate when it pleased her to be. She continued, Mmost breath less: “His Highness my husband” (she always spoke of the Maharajah as His Highness my husband) “has heard that CaptMn Norwood is in Kadur. Captain Norwood is a RoyM Engineer. He is sMd to be a man of great attainments. His Highness my husband is very eager to be pleasant to him.” “Engineer?” said Aunty. “Yes, he is to make a survey of the Kadur River. It would'not be etiquette to notice him until after he makes his formM call, which he should do tomorrow. However, I persuaded His Highness my hus band, who is a very conventional man, but now and then he listens to me.” She turned to Aunty: “We are so, so sorry, Mrs. Harding, that you can’t be with us.” “I will spare you that regret,” she answered. “I will be there. You have a rickshaw? Your women can help me to dress, I don’t doubt. Lynn and I will be leaving as soon as I am fit to travel. A last sup per in your pMace will be some thing to remember.” “Oh, how gracious of you,” said the Maharanee. “But are you quite sure—” The Bengali doctor appeared, cau tious, with a bedside confidentiM air that did not, however, prevent the Maharanee from instinctively veil ing her face. “Mrs. Harding, I have a little pei- Iet for you, just one little pellet, prepared specially.” “Thank you, I don’t take pellets.” The doctor hesitated. The Ma haranee spoke through her veil: “Mrs. Harding is coming to sup per at the palace." “Oh?” said the doctor. “Well, perhaps she -$rill take the medicine at supper. Shall I send it by a servant? She should take it with a little piece of bread or with a glass of water.” ‘Thank you, you needn’t trouble,” sMd Mrs. Harding. “I need no med icine.” ‘Come, Lynn.” The Maharanee could hardly wait while Lynn looked for a wrap. “So long, Aunty. See you later.” "Does she never consult an astrol oger?” the Maharanee asked. Lynn laughed: “She did once— and only once!” “But you? You believe in them?” “I think the answer is no. I know so little about them—practically nothing. But aren’t they charlatans? I’ve aways been told that they are.” “Oh, many of them are,” the Ma haranee admitted. “There are char latans in all professions. We have a very good court astrologer. I will order him to cast your horoscope. In fact, I have already consulted him about it.” “What fun! But please do keep it secret from Aunty. She would have conniption fits.” (TO BE CONTINUED) No Explanation Offered for Planet Mystery Astronomers of the late Nine teenth and early Twentieth cen turies spent some 40 years disprov ing the discovery of a new planet between Mercury and the sun, writes Dr. Heber D. Curtis, director of the University of Michigan ob servatories, in an article in the Michigan Alumnus Quarterty Re view. During the totM eclipse of 1878, says Dr. Curtis, two bright, star- like objects near the sun were ob served by Michigan’s Prof. James CrMg Watson, one 'of America’s leading astronomers and, according to former President James B. An- gell,,the most brilliant man ever graduated from the University of Michigan. The existence of a planet inside the orbit of Mercury had long been predicted by theoreticM as tronomers, he writes, Mthough the body had never been seen. Wat son’s observations, therefore, he says, were herMded as the discov ery of a new member of our plan etary family. Confirming Watson’s discovery, he adds, were the ob servations of Prof. Lewis Swift, who saw one of, the bodies only a few seconds later than Watson during the' same eclipse/- Not until the observations of the totM eclipse of 1918 did scientists give up Watson’s discovery as a mistake, Mthough no one had ever been able again to observe either of his two intramercuriM bodies. During each eclipse from 1878 until that time, astronomers set up and ran intramercuriM cameras in the search for Vulcan, as the “theoret icM” planet had been named. “These famous observations of Watson’s,” Dr. Curtis asserts, “dety any satisfactory explanation. Per haps as probable a theory as any is that he saw a moderately bright comet with an almost stellar nu cleus.” The relatively strong illumi nation of the sky background, he explains, would have prevented the detection of a tail, while the failure of astronomers to find the comet after it had left the immediate vicin ity of the sun is explained by the fact that all comets enormously de crease in brilliance as they leave the sun, and a small one observed near the sun might never be seen again because its light would di minish by hundreds of times within a short time. While this theory may explain one of Watson's intramer curiM objects, says Dr. Curtis,. no explanation has been offered for the otter. T o p i c s MTT .K STILL RATES AS PERFECT FOOD Nutrition Studies Disclose High Vitamin Content. By DB. MORRIS FISHBEIN •In the last quarter century the field of nutrition has advanced more than in all the previous centuries of mankind. In that advance milk has held its place as the most nearly perfect food. From the point of view of protein and ot fat, of min- erM salts and of vitamins, it stands supreme. True, milk is somewhat deficient in vitamin C, in vitamin D, and in iron, but these vMues are easily supplied and no other food gives as much as milk for the money. I It there is any other highly im portant fact which our studies have reveMed, it is that ordinarily we do not consume as much milk as we should, being led frequently by im proper advice to other foods not nearly as efficient in human nutri tion. Yet one-fifth of the food budg et of the average American family is used for milk and milk products. So important is milk for the hu man being that the health section of tiie League of Nations has recently made available a study of this prod uct by a committee with represent atives from Denmark, Holland, Eng land, and France. It may surprise many Americans to relize that the milk supply in most foreign coun tries does not approximate in its general safety the average milk sup ply of the United States. In many countries it has been cus tomary to gloss over the unsatis factory contents of the milk sup ply with the assurance that the ben efits to heMth resulting from in creased consumption will outweigh the danger of drinking milk that is not hygienic. In this country we know that the development of a good milk supply begins back on the farm with the cows and the quality of feed given to the cows. Farmers Should Study Tractor Operating Cost Two factors are important in trac tor costs. One is the number of hours used, the other, economicM loading. The first entails a study of the machine’s varied uses, and of the possibility of increasing these uses. The latter necessitates a study of the draft requirement of different implements, and the ways and means of devising tractor hook ups. An example will help to make this point clear. A 14-inch mold- board plow at a certain depth will have a draft of 600 pounds. A one way plow 14 inches wide would re quire a pull of about 250 pounds, while that width of spike-tooth har row has a draft of only slightly more than 50 pounds. Such a variation is true of all field implements and to load a trac tor of a certain size economically, the operator must know the approx imate draft of each tool. Tractor engineers and farm man agement experts agree that each tractor owner should make a study of his machine to determine what will be an economical load, and then eliminate as much as possible the application of hitches with lower draft requirements. Manufacturers of tractors can furnish approximate figures on draft for each machine. Milk for Diet Although milk is considered by scientists as nature’s “most near ly” perfect food, it can supply the nutritive requirements of a mature body for a long period of time with out other supplement. The proof of this is well illustrated in the case of John Flaherty, a tailor in Niles, Ohio, whose diet for the past 20 years -consisted only of milk. Mr. Flaherty recently died at tiie ripe old age of 75 years. He began the “all milk” diet in 1917 as a result of a stricture ot the esophagus, which he contributed to an overdose of serum in inoculation during the war. From 1917 until his death he drank only a quart of milk a day. Farm Facts Each year about $150,000,000 worth of fuel comes from 'farm woodlands throughout the United States.* • • With a radio ownership of 69 per cent, farm families trail city cou sins by 13 per cent, but farmers listen more, a recent survey of 14,000 rurM families reveMed.*- • • A good cow under the most fa vorable conditions is able to con sume about 150 pounds of great pasture herbage in a day. This task is done with a "mowing” ap paratus about three inches wide. .• * * Good crop rotations protect the soil, provide enough roughage for live stock, supply grain, distribute labor requirements, provide sever- M sources of income, and assures a fair annuaVe icome unless uncontrol lable economic conditions make this impossible. Showing the Latest Button-Front Styles N O WONDER button - front dresses are so popular for midsummer! They go on without mussing your hair or getting mussed themselves. They look so smart, crisp and tailored, and they are easiest of all to press! No. 1787 is an unusually pretty version, so easy to make that even beginners can do it. Inside pleats make your waistline small. Gathers give a nice round bustline. Make this of gingham, linen, pique or shark skin, and trim it with lace or braid. Buttons to the Waistline. A new and delightfully different version of the button-front is No. 1790. It has buttons to the waist line only. The SMrt is cut with a wide lap-over, and a pretty, circu lar swing. . For this, choose ging ham, percale, linen or pique, with snowy frills to make it the more cool-looking and becoming. The Patterns. No. 1787 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 re quires 4% yards of 35-inch mate rial with short sleeves; I% yards of lace or braid. No. 1790 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, .44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 39-inch materiM without nap; 214 yards of trimming. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1324, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. (Bell Syndicate—wNy Service.) How Women in Their 40fs Can Attract Men Here's good advice for a wroman during her change (usually from 38 to 62), who fears BhefIl lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes^ loss of jupset nerves and moody ape!—.Get more freeh air, 8 on, deep and If you need a good general system tonic take lydia EL Plnkham a Vegetable Compound, made e$peeiotlp for women. It helps Nature build up physical reristance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming Jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms thatoften acco **------ J *’* 'WORTHoften' accompany change of life, WEIX ---------1 TRYINGl Always Hero-Worship Hero-worship exists, has exist ed, and will forever exist, uni versally among all mankind.— Carlyle. Believe the discomfort -with riimnliA th is accurate aspirin,“ d^Ste Joseplt . CCNUINE p u r e a s p ir in Motto of Quarrels Weakness on both sides, as we all know, is the motto of Ml quar rels.—Voltaire. Malaria'CMHfFewr Til, HbtU OMk Sto* cMi »4 W . Aw H~»J »t ,.AA. BUREAU OF STANDARDS • A BUSINESS organization which wants to get the most for the money sets up standards by which to judge what is offered to it, just as in . Washington Sio govern ment maintains a Bureau of Standards. •You can have your own Bureau of Standards, too. Just consult the advertis ing columns of your news paper. They safeguard your purchasing power every day of every year. •i BIG TOPl WBLL1 VlHEl OR NOT. ml ecPUESTRM BuT th e re | VIHiCH HEY OR ELSEI GET I I ALA Pt AH, GONZALl h e r e w e , AT LAST S’MATTl Loot- 'I k i M T ti I UP IW f Attcl An'I I VflUL. M l MESCAI POP— OL ACTEBS Ij house in r V1UDtfE Mt CHlLDEEMj GEANP-BiIJ J he Latest " F^ t Styies NDa^ sobu« o n .front ! Tllev O0l Pular for OUr Iiair or Wlth?ut mselves. Thev P t1tinS and tailored so °f all to oress’i T? hey •Uy Pmtv v ^ nn178?'e that even hi ’ so side pleats m iSmners laIl. G athersgj^iur uStline. Makofk- a Pique aor 'haA tnm il with lace or to the Waistline d delightfully different he button-front is K 0 buttons to the WaistI 1790 . Vi. 1 he ^ ir t is cut with a r, and a pretty, circu- For this, choose ging- e, linen or pique, with to make it the more and becoming. e Patterns. designed for sizes 14, O and 42. Size 16 re gards of 35-inch mate- ort sleeves; 1% yards raid. designed for sizes 34, 2, 44, 46 and 48. Size 4% yards of 39-inch •thout nap; 2% yards order to The Sewing rn Dept., Room 1324, ker Dr., Chicago, 111. atterns, 15 cents (in "C ate-W rK U S ervice.) Women heir 40’s ttract Men vice for a w om an during her y from 38 to 52), «rho feara appeal to m en, w ho worries es, loss of pep, dizzy spells, Dd m oody spells.?h air, 8 brs. sleep and if yon eral system tonic take Lydia Vegetable Com pound, m ade omen. I t helps N ature build !stance, thus helps give m ore joy life and assist calming nd disturbing sym ptom s th aC oy change of life. W ELL —NG l s Hero-Worship hip exists, has exist- forever exist, uni- ong all mankind.— elieve th e d isc o m fo rt w itu 13 a c c u r a t e a s p i r i n . ! J o s e p h NUlNE PURE ASPIRIN o of Quarrels on both sides, as we the motto of all quar-’ re. hills* Fever, in*. Sfepi dulls end ' ef Femow If OXBff 11 i»y-b»ek fuwAfite*. "t EAU OF NDARDS • A BUSINESS tioa which wants the most for the sets up standards h to judge what ; to it, just as in . gton the govem- aintains a Bureau ‘ards. L have your own of Standards, too. -ult the advertis- 3 of yournews- They safeguard chasing power ay of every year. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Clean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young BIGTOP ByEDWHEELAN W E L L . V W E T H E R V o O U K E 'S IL K * F C K rtlE R O R N O T . I1L L W AV E T b K C B P MlM A S M / E Q U E S T R IA N O tR E C T D R T O R A V M lL E1 B U T T H E R E 1S A U T T L E P R O F fc S tT lo N T o V IH lCH H E 'S S O IN S T O A G R E E 1& M IG H T MIHEN VftSIVE WORE? PUTONMASKS MINUTE ^AV.dfe GONKJ A BE UKE OiB OF THE* MOVIE THRILLERS, :H .GUV WoR V HEy-VJHW IS THIS ?!! ■EDViteelxH'W m .ALA PALOOZA —Romance Must Wait for Civic Pride By RUBE GOLDBERG AH, GONZALES HERE VWE ARE AT LAST NOW what ! a lot OF FOOLS BLOCKIN’ UPTHE STREETS WITH A PARAOE! THEV CANT ~ * THIS TO ME! VOU ARE NQiw ENTERING STjOOGEVlLLES6 SJrBwny WpI l u S 5HSr •58 NONE SAY, OFFICER. I 60TTA FIND THE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE QUICK I WANNA GET MARRIED THE BAND AN’ THE FWRADEiS ONLY gpSpiiaroF GROCERy n Frank Jay Hotkey Syndlealet Inc. S’MATTER POP— Well, Ambrose Did His Best By C. M. PAYNE C M U S T " B e S U M T tfM TtJtMATTaia vjiT«f- AMV Ut^rtT vb M*s«i BeQ Syndicate.—WNU Setvice. MESCAL IKE Br s. l. huntley It’s Your Shot, Pa ■EM VUM \WWOTA_BUrlM ’ VUH1VUH AIhJT EhJOUSH TO V* '> cuck ; W CUcicI/ / / VlA-CO A r m o u e u r U G tffW lW s r w u c x ’e m ! i f I H A D u r SI S E E M HVT V J tm MV OvWK # \ e « s i u j o u - D k i t eeueve n rr.' m POP— Literally Speaking By J- MILLAR WATT THAT OFFICE- BOV OF VOURS , IS ALWAYS SM OKING CISAR . GNOS! VES.1 — S f Bell Syndicate.- S g W T K f a s g f l S • it s a Lim e h a b it HE’S PICKED UP HGRC AND THERE-! IbO DL Cheerful News ACTRESS IEAiK HCWSE IH BENO OUDGE AWABPS CHILDREN JO euAND-acenT AVKlJ SC»V1C£> HOU-VU/dOD STAS mabeies again - HiS 4 9 VfNTURE HUSBAND C H m ei m e C f CRueLTY COURT AWARDS WIFt*50a AWEEK AUM0NY I NOTHING WT TBOOBtt1T(W)ME 1 EVEEyWHEGE. VJIF6 SttK STO HfWJE MARRIAGE AHHOUED HE. ASP MBS.AE£ CELEPBATIN© t h e i r g o id e w ANNIVERSARY s u n p a y , OWN METHOD The first officer called a deckhand to him and said: “Go below and break up that poker game.” The sailor was away for the better part oi an hour. When he returned the officer barked: “Did you break up that game?” “Yes, sir,” said the sailor. "What in thunder took you so long?” demanded the officer. “Well, sir,” the sailor replied, “I had only , three pence to start with.” Exception? Teacher—Do not forget that we have to start most things from the bottom of the ladder. Bobby (slyly)—Please, sir, how about when you are escaping from a fire? Overlooked “How did George break his leg?" “Well, do you see those steps over there?” “Yes.** "George didn’t.” THE WORLD AT ITS WORST By GLUYAS WILLIAMS / V "BtII Syotfint*. Inc EtfERVBODY OM THE SfREEf HIB 60NE -ft TtIE COOHIftv' CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FEED AND SEEDS CHEAP FEED B W R M H Swnpie. I1ROSO grows almost anywhere. Won*O aitaifeet a i u s s o p c o .,st. tows. im» POULTRY BRED FOR PRODUCTIONS OseksRAISED FOR PROFIT: ChiekSSOLD BT QUALITY: TorksysSTARTED CHICKS: Pnlteta MILFORD HATCHERYjj;;jj|[;-p"o. OLD COINS COINS WANTED. Gold, Silver, copper. TeU me what you have. L. E. ELLISON* Box 497, BlriiiUicliamt Alabama. Jlsk Me Jlnother O A General Quiz The Qaesttona 1. What is the difference be tween an eclipse and an ellipse? 2. What is an ampersand? 3. Is black a color? 4. Does practice make perfect? 5. Which extends farther south, Texas or Florida? 6. What is the white part of the eye called? 7. Qf what did our Constitution originally consist? 8 . From where do we get choco late? The Answers 1. Eclipse means to obscure, el lipse is a geometrical figure. 2. The symbol for the word “and,” as follows: Sc. 3. No, black is the absence of color. 4. Possibly, if you are practic ing the right way. 5. The most southern point oi the United States is Cape Sable, Fla. 6. The choroid, which is seen through the conjunctiva, which is the transparent membrane over it. 7. A preamble and seven arti cles. 8 . From the seeds of the cacao tree. Bave yon noticed that In hot Weather your digestion and elimination seem to become torpid or lazy? Tour food sours, forms gas, causes belching, heartburn, and a feeling of restlessness and Irritability. Tour, tongue may be coated, your com plexion bilious, and your bowel action sluggish or insufficient.Xhese are some of the symptoms of Uliousness or so-called “Torpid Liver,” so prevalent in hot climates. They call for calomel, or better stUL Calotabs, the nausealess calomel compound tablets that make calomel-taking a-pleasure.Calotabs ghre you the effects of calomel and salts combined, helping nature to expel the sour, stagnant bile and washing it out of the system. One or two Calotabs at bedtime with a glass of water,—that’s all. Next morning your system feels clean and refreshed, your head is dear, your spirit bright, and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast Eat what you wish and go about your work or pleasure. Genuine Calotabs are Bold OlUy 1a checker-board (black and white) packages bearing the trade mark “Calotabs.” Zcetuse -Imitations. Trial package only ten cents; family package twenty-five cents, at your dealers (Adv.) Learn From History Examine history, for it is “Phil osophy teaching by Experience.", —Carlyle. - IPut Just^Mropslt In D O S E I each nostra lor quick £ I rell et from excessive C O L D I nasal secret Ion. Aak for v p e n e i r o k s s For the Cause It is the cause and not the death, that makes the martyr.—Napo leon. Got MALARIA? U you have Malaria, you owe it to yourself and your family to get rehef. AU over the South—and in 21 foreign countries—Wintersmith’s Tonic is known as one of the oldest and most reliable Malaria medicines on the market. We believe you will agree this is'proof of gynlity. For your own sake—TRY Winter- smith’s—and see for yourself/ WINTEBSMITH'S TONIC BARGAINS —that will save you many a dollar will escape you if you fail to read carefully and regularly the advertising-of loosl merchants » » » IN THIS PAPER tHfe &AVIE RECORD, MOGkSVlLLE, R t AUGUST 16,1939 C a g a a a a jM M a a * THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- vllle, N. C.. as Second-clasB Mail m atter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE • $100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO The nest hie event is the Davie Conntv Fair. Let’s make the fair this year the higeest and best one ever held in Davie. Politics makes strange bed-fellows and causes folks to do lots of fun ny things. It is amusing to watcb the hoys when they don’t know yon are looking._____________ The 6 1 st annual Masonic picnic has come and gone. It is needless to say that it was a success in every way. Those who worked early ami late for the past month or two getting eveayihing ready for the big day, deserve much credit for the manner in which the progTam was carried out. A large crowd was present for the day exercises, and to hear the masterful address of Governor Hrny. Thousands of young and old thronged t h e grounds during the evening and late into the night. It was indeed a day to be remembered, and the large sum of money raised for the Masonic orphanage will bring hap piness to the hundreds of children who are inmates of this fne insti tution. 7,422 Tickets Sold. There were 7 422 gate tickets sold at the Masonic picmc Thursday, com pared with 7,090 sold one year ago, a gain of 332._____________ A. S. McDaniel Passes. A. S. McDaniel. 72 of R. 3, died in Eowan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury, Friday morning shortly after 11 o’clock, following a month’s ill* ness. Funeral services were held at Smith Grove Methodist church Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. J. W. Vestal in charge, and the body laid to rest in the church ceme tery.Mr. McDaniel is survived by his widow and seven children. Bix sins, James A., of Richmond; I E , Wash ington, D. C.; Johr.n'e Winston-Sa lem; Frances Smith Grove;-Kermit and Seth, at home, and Mrs. Frank B. Cash, Morganton. Three broti * era, G. B McDaniel, R. 3; N. P. Mc Daniel, High Point, and Jasper Mc Daniel Smith Grove, *and one sister, Mrs. Tom Plott, of R. 3. also survive. Mr. McDaniel was one of The Re cord’s long time friends, and it i with sorrow that we chronic e bis death.' _______________ William F. James. William F. James, 8 8 , died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J C. Brock, at Farmington, Friday morn ing at 7 o’clock, following a long ill- nes». . . .Mr. James is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Blanche Brock and Mrs. G. H Graham, of Farmington; four sons, E. C.. C. D., and M. C, James, of Farmington, and G. R James, o f Winston-Salem. M r . James was a native of Farmington, and was for years a merchant, to bacco manufacturer and potter. Funeral services were held at Farmington Methodist church Sun day morning at 10 o’clock, with Rev J. W. Vestal in charge, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. Sheffield News. Priming and curing tobacco is the order of tbe day here now. Kelly, the little 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaither, fell and broke bis arm last Tuesday. A. M Gaither has bought part of the T. P. Richardson farm and is preparing to build and open up a store near New Union church. Mrs. W. E. Smith, who has been in the Davis hospital at Statesville for several weeks, was brought home last Monday. The revival meeting begun at New Union M. E. church Monday nlgbt and will continue until Saturday night before the thi'd Sunday. On the 3rd Sunday there will be a hom coming dinner on the ground. E eryb-d is'welcome, bring well filled baskets. Most of the homes in this section have been wired and the people are expecting the R E A., juice to be turned on. Hunters’ License. Hunting license cad be bought at the following places: Tommie S. Hendrix, LeGrand’s Pharm acy. Johd Ridenbour, J. M. Livengood, A. L Sbutt, Bennett's Store. L G. Roberts. W. A Taylor. John Harding, Paul Foster. A. E. Hendrix._______________ D H. Hendricks and son Geo. H endrcks1 and Wayne Merrell 1 left Sundav for Little River1 S. C., where they will spend several, days deep sea fishing. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. . oooooo Preachings and shows keeping the folks busy on Main Btreet-Young lady swallowing headache powder Saturday night—Mack Kimbrough busy taking in coupons in exchange for cold drinks Jim Wall traveling south—Mary Alice telling about be ing sunburned at lake—Bill Angell going to bank wi h money and pass book in his hand—Charles casting longing looks toward dime store— Clerk worried because she wanted to go to the picnic, but had to work —Wayne' busy et joying his lunch hour—Policeman coming out of the bank with money in bis hand—Ar thur Daniel wearing new straw hat Officer busy trying to locate lost ar ticles—Sheriff Bowden leaving for Calahaln to locate lost person—Dave Pardue cranking up his car getting ready to go to dinner—Miss Libby busy distributing checks while Miss Ruby waits at dime store—Miss Mar garet telling friend goodbye—Ycung lady trimming display ‘ window on hot afternoon—Irene and Marjorie taking auto ride—Kim Sheek being held up and made to shell out his Legion dues.—Clarence Elam sell ing big watermelons—Young lady carrying big bunch of money —Miss Thelma eating popcorn—Uncle Milas Foster resting in front of hotel—Mrs Kennen telling about how hard it rained between Farmington and Oak Grove—Wilburn Stonestreet talking about how hot he was—Flake talk ing about swapping sweethearts- Jim Hefner, of Hickory, stopping at Kurfees & Ward’s long enough to bay cold drink and watermelon— George Helper borrowing pencil to write a check—Boone Stonestreet in hurry to get to bank before it closed for picnic day—Turner Grant riding new riding device at picnic and seem ing to enjoy it. Many Thanks. Mrs. R. H. Shank, of Dallas, Texas, in renewing her subscrip tion to The Record, writes: ‘Enclosed please find one frog skin. I do enjoy The Davie Re cord and look forward to it each week. Congratulations on another anniversary too." Many Thanks. William P. Etchison 1 who holds a position with The State, South Carolina’s leading daily newspaper, published at Columbia, has our thanks for tbe following cheering message which he wrote a few days ago: "Bv the way, I think you aie getting out now the he»t paper of any in its long oast history, not a single copy cf which I have ;ever mi-sed reading since it started^ Your present news feature, "Seen Along Main Street," is always most interesting.’’ Stores To Close. Tbe following merchants of MochevilIe are co-operation In closing tbeir places of business for a half holiday on Wednes day afternoon of each week ootil Sept. I: Allison Johnson Co.C. J. Angell, Jeweler J Frank Hendnx. Mockeville Casb Store. Daniel Fur & Electric Co. Mocksville Hardware Co. Ideal Grocery & Market* Martin Brothers. C C. Sanford Sons Co. pH tdue*s. United ‘'ariety Store Wallace 5 and IOc Store. W. J. Johnson Co. Tbe Star Thousands Attend Big Masonic Picnic. Double-Header Game. Main and Advance. Cooleemee sod Fork, members of thejDavie County Baseball Lea Cue. will stage a double-header bail game at Lewia Field, Cooleemee, Saturday even ing, beginning at 7:45. The public is urged to come and see these games. Bargains! Plenty Arsenate of Lead 4 Ib 49c Meat 6&c Lard. 48 Ib can $4.25 Lard, 16 Ib bucket $1.59 Lard, 8 Ib carton 69c Lard, 4 Ib carton 35c Lard. I Ib IOc Horn-Johnstone, Grimes Flour $2 25 Sngar, 100 lbs $4.59 Sugar, 25 lbs $1.22 Sugar, 10 lbs 49c Sugar, 5 Ibs 25c Salmon. Pink can lie 5c Matches 3c 2 packs 15c Cigarettes 25c Rice Ib 4c White Beans, Ib 4c Pintoes, Ib 5c Pure Apple Vinegar, gallon 19c 9x12 Rugs $3.39 or 3 for $10 00 PLOW PARTS OLIVER Points Land Mol Goober 12 46 110 10 31 55 155 13 39 55 155 19 43 85 265 20 47 85 265 Syracuse 1465 31 55 155 1464 39 76 205 1460 45 80 255 Chattanooga 72 19 33 105 63 ,•31 55 155 64 39 70 205 65 47 82 240 This Is A Few of the Maker We Sell See Me For Anything In Shoes Work and Dress Clothing Dry GoodB And Notions I Guarantee Our Goods And My Prices Are Always Right 2 Pair 3 and 4 Year Old Mules I Will Buy Your Country Produce And Pay Market Price I Am Agent For Massey Harris Machinery and Tractor ’•YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Fertilize as you drill in the I f i i JOHN DEERE- VAN BRUNT FERTI LIZER GRAIN DRILLS , In one trip over the field the John Deere- Van Brunt Fertilizer- Grain Drill pulverizes the soil, drills in the. seed, drills in the fertilizer, and covers both seed and ferti lizer. You save fertilizer- all is placed within reach of the growing plants. You save time and seed. Come in and inspect this better drill. > ★ Star force feeds handle all kinds of commercial far* t Uizer and Unr In sired quantity per aero. * 8ises up to 17 z 7* ★ Bdrse or tractor hitch. * Q uality construction throughout for Ionfi depend able Bervi ce, > MARTIN BROTHERS JOHN DEERE QUA Courtesy Winston-Salem Journal Upper picture shows Governor Hoey talking to two of the Oxford Orphanage child ren on the rostrum under arhor. Lower p:cture shows a small section of picnic visitors under big arbor listening to exercises. various games and shows on the midway, together with the refresh ment stands, did a land office busi ness during tbe day and evening. The evening crowd attending the concert and on tbe midway attrac ted a large crowd which was esti mated at between 5 .0 0 0 to 6 ,ooo. It is estimated that between 7 ,0 0 0 and 8 ,0 0 0 gate tickets were sold during, the day and evening. The total receipts from the picnic have not yet been tabulated. Tbe only two men living who have attended every picnic since the' first one was held at the Shoals in 1 8 7 8 , were present Thursday. They are John N. Ijames 1 of this city, and Henry Smithdeal, of Ad vance.- The large crowd was well-be haved, and only a few arrests were made during the day and evening. This was the warmest picnic day experienced here in 15 years, the temperature reaching around 9 5 de grees. ' The picnic was a big suc cess in spite of the heat. Thursday was a big day in this usually quiet town. People from a number of distant states and from many surrounding and distant coun ties came to help tbe local folks en jov tbe 6 i:-t annual Masonic picnic. Bv it o’clock, more than three thousand people had assembled un der and aroand tbe big aTbor to hear tbe annual addTess, delivered by Governor Clyde Hoey. It is needless to say that this brilliant orator held his audience spell-bound from tbe beginning to the last word of his masterful address, which con- suraed 3 0 minutes. The speech was broadcast over Radio stations WSJS Winston-Salem,atsd WHIG, Greens boro. Col. Iacob Stewart acted as master of ceremonies and introduc ed the Governor. The Mocksville high school band furnished the music for tbe picnic. This baud of 18 pieces, was organ ized last fall, and deserve much credit for the fine music they ren dered during the day. This band has a fiue futuie before it. The exercises began at 1 0 :3 0 o’clock, with the opening prayer by Rev. C. W. Cooper, pastor of the Presbyterian church. During the morning, afternoon and even ing many songs and recitations were rendered by a class of pupils from the Masonic Home, which were greatly enjoyed. One of the big features of the day was the rddress by. Editor Carl Goercb, of The State, R&leigh. He kept the large audience in a good humor with his witty remarks. Carl is a fine speaker who knows bow to entertain any kind of a gather ing. T. C Proctor, President of the Oxford Orphanage, was also heard, together with others. Many prominent Masons from various sections of the state were present. The oiggest event of the cay was the old-fashioned country din ner which attracted hundreds of Masons and others, at the noon hour. These dinners have become famous and are discussed by those who have enjoyed them, from one picnic to another. Tne Lee riding devices and the Mrs. Russell Bessent. Mrs. Russell Bessent, 45, of Jeru salem, died at 6 o’clock Friday morn ing at Davis Hospital, Statesville, following a n illness 0 f several months. Funera'services were held at the home Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted by Revs. A. A. Kyle and J. W. Foster, and the body laid to rest in Cherry Hill cemetery. Surviving is the husband, two daughters, Jane and Nancy and one brother, Paul Wood, of Fredrick* Md. McCullough Reunion. The thirteenth annual reunion of the McCullough family and their friends will occur at McCullough arbor, four miles south of Mocks, yiile on Aug. 2 0. An interesting program has beeo arranged with music furnished by Cooleemee quar tette. Everybody invited, and bring well filled baskets. H. H. Smith. Henry H. Smith, 7 9, died at his home in Farmington last last Wed nesday night. He was found dead in bed, and his death was a severe shock to his family. Mr. Smith is.survived by. his wife, two sons, Price and Price Smith, all of Farmington; and one dauyh ter, Mrs, Ralph Pegram, Winston- Salem, and fonr grannchildren. Funeral and burial services took place a t Bethlehem Methodist church Friday, with Rev. J. W. Vestal in charge. There will be a home-coming at South River Methodist church, Ro- wan county, on Sunday, Aug. 2 7th. AU former members, as well as the public generally, is given a cordial invitation to be present. There will be dinner on the grounds, and all are requested to bring weji.fil!ed baskets. In Superior CoortNorth Carolina / Davio County I Hilda Way Thompson v s' W. P. Thompson Notice-Serving Summons By Publication. The defendant. W. P, Thompson, will teke notice that an action en titled SB atbove has been commenced in the SuperiorCoiirt of Davie Coun* ty, North Carolina, the same being an action for absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony now exist ing between the plaintiff and the de fendant on the grounds of two years of separation and abandoment of tbe plaintiff by the defendant. And the said defendant will further take no tice that be is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County at the court bonseiifellocksVille, North Carolina, within thirty days after tbe sixth day of September. 1939. and answer of demut to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint.; This, the 9th day of August, 1939. C. B. HOOVER. Clerk of Superior Court, [HE D Largest Davie C NEWS James Fi was in tow nic. Mrs. C. spent Thur the big pic Mr. and Woodleaf, ing in the O. N. H spent the w in and aron Mr. and Taylorsvill visitors Th Mr. and children Ie few days v Mrs. M. son spent s with her p Lester C Newport N week in to Haynes Jr., Ielt S days trip t Dr. and Harmony, Iredell cou picnic. Dr. E N in town picnic and f iends. F R. M Miss Maty, Mrs. Wade ConD. Mr. and Elkin, spe ing in the many frien Mrs. Wi more, is s town wit’ Mrs. W. A Mr. and and little 4 , spent th tives at Gr Mr. an Washingto end with Ward, nea Mrs. H. York, spe brother, M attended t' Mr. an and little Salem, spe in town, Ijames. Mr. and children Ie Ind , wbe weeks wi brothers. Fiank . Bill Dwig for W'asbi will spend the town. Mrs. Br Iene DoLie returned where tbe Mrs. H. W. C. spending t in Davie Mr. Sain for the we since. O. C. A Sowers, II other Sta Thursday C. has mi in the pas There Chestnut There will and friend choirs, spread on cordially I a well fille Hollow ville tow stroke of while atte here, rem at the Mo he was car ing strick reported i c Picnic. THiB M V ii iid d R fr, m ogM sville, n. t a u g u s t I* i* » IHE DAVIE RECORD.! MS'S.:-5'* sron-Saiem Journal rd Orphanage child- In of picnic visitors hss and sho^vs on the Igether with the refresb- , did a land office busi- tbe d3y and evening. I crowd attending the on tbe raid way attrac- crowd which was esti- tween 5 .0 0 0 to 6,ooo. ted that between 7 .0 0 0 ate tickets were sold lay and evening. The s from the picnic have tabulated, two men living who -d every picnic siuce was held at the Sboals re present Thursday, in X, Ijames, of this ory Smitbdeal, of Ad- crowd was well-be- |only a few arrests were the day and evening, warmest picnic day I here in 15 years, the I reaching around 9 5 de picnic was a big suc- Io f tbe heat. I ^ a I In Superior Court i Way Thompson 1 vs J P. Thompson Irving Summons By lublication. iant, W. P, Thom pson, Ice that an action en- Jre has been commenced Io r Cuurt of Davie Coun- polina, the same being !absolute divorce from J m atrim ony now exist- Ithe plaintiff and tbe do pe grounds of tw o years I and abandoment of the pe defendant. And the J tt will further take no- Is required to appear at I the Clerk of Superior Ivie County a t the court |k sv in e, North Carolina, days after tb e sixth ■nber, 1939. and answer Ithe Complaint in said • plaintiff w ill a p p l y to r the relief dem anded llaint. Ith dav of AuguRt, 1939. I C. B. HOOVER. Clerk of Superior Court, Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. James File, of Lynchburg, Va., was in town Thursday for the pic nic. Mrs. C. B. Stroud, of Lexington, spent Thursday io town taking in the big picnic Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shaver, of Woodleaf, were here Thursday tak ing in the picnic. O. N. Holman, of Gaffney, S. C., spent the week end with relatives in and aronnd town. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Kelly, of Taylorsville, were among the picnic visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady W ard and children left Friday morning for a few days vacation at Manteo. Mrs. M. C. Dtadmon and little son spent several days last week with her parents at Kappa. Lester Craven, of the U. S. Navy, Newport News, is spending this week in town with home folks. H aynesY atesand I. K. Sheek, Jr., left Saturday evening for a ten days trip to the New York Fair. Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Gaither, of Harmony, were the hundreds of Iredell county citizens here for the picnic. Dr. E M. Gr.ffin, of King, was in town Thursday attending the picnic and shaking hands with old f.iends. F R. McMahan and daughter, Miss Mary, of Pino, are visiting Mrs. Wade Bowden, at WestHaven 1 Conn. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bailey, of Elkin, spent Thursday in town tak ing in the picnic and greeting their many friends. Mrs. William Beeker, of BaltU more, is spending two weeks in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster, Jr., and little daughter Virginia, of R. 4 , spent the week-end with rela tives at Greer, S. C. • Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ward, of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with Mr. and *Mrs. Charlie Ward, near Smith Grove. Mrs. H. H. Martenson, of New York, spent last week with her brother, Mel Nichols, on R. 2, and attended the Masonic picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ijames and little daughter, of Winston- Salem, spent several days last week in town, guests of Mrs. R. M. Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and children left Friday for Alexandia, Ind , where they wll! spend two weeks with Mr. Smith’s two brothers. Frank Stroud, Jr., Everett and Bill Dwiggins left Friday morning for Washington, D. C., where they will spend several days looking over the town. Mrs. Bruce W ard, Mrs. Theo- Iene Dobey and little daughter Gay, returned Sunday from Kannapolis, where they were gueets of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Butler. W. C. Sain, of LaJunta, Colo., is spending two weeks with relatives in Davie and adjoining counties. Mr. Sain left here 2 5 years ago for the west, where he has lived since. O. C. Austin and Miss Lorene Sowers, H. L. Foster and many other Statesville people s p e n t Thursday attending the picnic. O. C. has missed but few picnics here in the past 6 0 years. There will be a Home Coming at Chestnut Grove church Aug. 2 7 th. There will be talks by home comers and friends, and singing by various choirs. A picnic dinner will be spread on the lawn. Everyone is cordially invited to come and bring a well filled basket. Holloway H an is, 4 9, of Clarks ville township, who suffered a stroke of paralysis Thursday night while attending the Masonic picnic here, remains in a serious condition at the Mocksville Hospital, where he was carried immediately after be ing stricken. His condition was reported improved Monday. Rev. Marvin Wellman, of Hick ory, was iu town Thursday for the picnic. Henr.y Hobson, of Salisbury, was a business visitor here oue day last week. QMisses H l 'a and Neva Mark ham are spending this week with friends in Elkin. Frank and Glenn Ijames, oi High Point, were among the picnic visitors Thursday. Mrs. L. H. Campbell, of Harts- ville, S. C., spent last week With re latives in Mocksville and Davie. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcock and children, of Cumnock, spent Thurs day in town with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. ^ Frauk Stroud, Jr., of the Efird’s department store salesforce, ofj Winston Salem, is spending two weeks vacation in town with his parents. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and dau ghter Miss Helen Faye, left Suu- day for New York, where Mrs. Holthouser will purchase fall goods for Sanford’s Department Store. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman D. Slye and little daughter, who have been spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. Z N. Anderson, parents of Mrs. Slye, returned to their home iu Washington City Sunday. Our subscribers who iorgot to bring us a frog skin uicnic dav, can send, bring or mail it to us this week. Onr creditors are always holding out their hands for what we are owing them. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Steelman and daughters, Mrs. E. Carl Pratt and MissGeorgia Eiizibeth Steelman, and Misses Maty Skeen and Mar-1 garet Price, of Durham, wete here! for tbe picnic Thutsdav. I O. L. Williams and Mr and Mrs. T. H. Brice, of Sumter, S. C.,i were among th e picnic visitors Thursday. They have m a n v j triends here who are always glad to welcome them back to tbe old home town. Mr. and Mrs. James McDaniel, of, Richmond, Va., spent last week’ with Mr. McDaniel’s mother, Mrs. A. S. McDanieIt On R. 3. Mr. Mc Daniel’s father died Friday in a Salisbury hospital an account of which appears in another coulrnr. Hendricks-Crosland. Benneteviile, S. C.—Of much in- te’est. to a wide circle of friends in the two Carolinas was the marriage on Wednesday morning, August 9, at eleven o’clock in the Methodist Church in Bennettsville, S. C., of Miss Helen Cogg.ns Crosland and Paul Eugene Hendricks, of King1B Mountain a n d Moeksville. The church was beautifully decorated with a wealth of bamboo and ferns in front of which stood floor baskets of pink gladioli and graceful gypso- phila.The program of nuptial miiBic which was rendered by Miss Grace Mitchell included Lieberstraum and Schubert's Serenade. Neville Ben nett sang several selections Men delssohns Wedding March was used as a recessional and the march from Lohengrin as a processional. I The lovely bride entered with her brother. Jack W. Croslaod, of Dal las, Texas, by whom she was given in marriage. | I Tbe groom entered with his broth- |er. Grey Hendricks, of Moeksville, who served as best man. In a beautiful and impressive cere mony by Rev. J. E. Clark, pastor of the bride, the solemn marriage vows were spoken.The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. Helen Goggans Crosland and the late J W. Crosland. She is a graduate of Winthrop College. Since ht r graduation she has taught com merce in the high school at Kings Mountain. She is a young woman of charm and beautv and her many friends here regret that she will make her home elsewhere. Mr Hendricks is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G Hendricks of Mocks- ville, He is a graduate of Wake Forest College and for four years he has taught science in the high school at Kings Mountain and also directed the King Mountain School Band that has won national recognition. After the ceremonv the bride and groom left for a stay at Dayton Beach and after their return will make their home in Kings Mountain. Mr and Mrs. Fred Lanier and children and Clarence Turrentine, of Damascus, Va., spent the week end in town with home folks. A revival meeting will begin at Turrentine Baptist church Sunday, with services at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Rev. Dallas Renegar will assist the pastor. The public is invited. J. E. Horn, of-Newton, spent last week with relat’ves in and a round town, and took in tbe picnic Thursday. Mr Horn hasn’t miss ed but a few picnics here within S the past bali century. I Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Lupe Velez in “THE GIRL FROM MEXICO" THURSDAY and FRIDAY VYoinea Witb Wintfs I Womea Without Men! "WOMEN IN THE WIND’* with Kay Frances and William Gartfan SATURDAY The 3 Mesquiteers “RED RIVER RANGE” with John Wayne, Ray Corrigan MONDAY and TUESDAY Don Ameche. Loretta Young, Henry Fonda in “ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL” W T. Myers, Admr. of Adelia Rob ertson. decs’d vs J. H. Robertson, et als. Notice of Re-Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie Couhty. North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled, W. T. Myers. Admr. of Adelia Rob ertson vs J. H. Robertson, et als. the same being a petition to sell lands to make assets, and duly filed and re corded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 19th day of August, 1339, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the court house door In Da vie County, Moeksville, N C , offer for re-sale to the highest bidder, the following described real estate: Begin at a dogwood stump and runs E. 2 degs S. 5 50 to center of Fork Church road; thence N. 7 degs. with said road, 10 75 to railroad rivht of-way: therce West 15 degs. North 2.00 to a stake: thence South 3 degs West 10.28 to the beginning corner, containg 3.84 acres more or less. This being lot No I ir, the division of the lands of A. H Robertson, de ceased. Bidding on the said lands will start at $577.50. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, balance in sixty days with bond and approved securitv, nr all cash at the option of the purchaser. Title re served until the purchase money is paid in full This the 3rd day of August. 1939. J. B. GRANT, Commissioner. The Picnic Is Over But You Can Still Get A Good Used Car At Reasonable Prices. Our Used Car Stock Consists Of Several Model A Fords, ’34 and ’35 Standard Coaches And Other Makes. Consult Us Before Trading For A Better Used Car. We Also Carry A Full Line Of Genuine Chevrolet Parts9 Automobile Tires And Accessories. I V Pennington Chevrolet Co. Phones 156 and 110 Moeksville, N. C. Youth Revival At Bap tist Church. The Youth Revival b- gins Sunday. Aug. 20th at the Baptist church, Moeksville. Rreparatidns are being made for a general youth for youth movement In all of Mocks- ville and the surrounding vicinity. The Revival will be led by five young min isters of Mars Hill College who have been in tbis type of work most of tbe summer. Bill Angell will act as director. Tbe preaching will be done by W. R Wagoner, of Lewisville, Worth Grant, of High Point, and James White, of Elizabeth City. James Kirk, of Lewisville, will lead tbe 8inging. One and all—old and young— ere cordially invited and urged to prav, work, and attend. Feel tbe Old Gospel in a New Way! I Revival Meeting. | Tbe Annual Revival Meeting at Center Churcb will begin on next Sunday night at 7:45 p. m. Snvices will be held under the arbor. This large arbor will have a public address system installed in its so that all may be able to hear thespeaker. Rev John W. Groce, evangelist from High Point will do the preaching. Music will be furnished by the combined choirs of Davie circuit Rev. M. G. Ervin the pastor extends a cordial invitation to everyone to atteod. Il Mrs. Sheek Injured In Wreck. A message was received here Mon day morning telling of 8 serious automobile wreck near Shelbvville, Ind., Sunday evening, in which Mn. J. L. Sheek, of this city, received a broken arm and gash.cut in her face, and J A. Kimbrough and J. A. Kim brough, Jr.. of Winston-Salem, re ceived bruises. Mr. Kimbrough and son, and Mrs. Sheek left Winston- Salem early Saturday morning by automobile for Darlington, Ind . to be present at the 103rd birthday an- niversav of Mr. Noah Brock, an uncle of M n. Sheek and Mr. Kim brough Their car was said to have been badly damaged, and they are returning to Moeksville by train. A rthur Phelps, of Cleveland, R. i. and L- J. C. Pickier, of Saliss bury, R I, were picnic visitor- Thursday. Bixby News. I Mrs. J. H. Robettsou is very ill we am sorry to know. Mr. Turner Robertson is spending a few days with his parents. R. A. Hilton is spending a few days with bis wife and family, who is in business with bis son E. C. Hi.'ton. of Prospect Hill. Mrs. Tom Howard spent two days with his mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Mrs. T. R. Crouse and children, of Wins ton-Salem spent Thursday afternoon with her grandmother Mrs, Adelia Howard. Mrs. Mamie Walton. Mrs. Tom Howatd and sons, Mrs Charlie Howard and daugb- Josephine spent Friday afternoon with Miss Recie. Mrs. J. S. Gomatzer and Mrs. Charles Groce. Watch That Roof. Kurpaco Alumium Will Protect Your Roof Against Rust and Winter Freezes. Come In And Let Us Tell You About It. Kurfees & Ward “Better Service” AU Time High in General Electric Refrigerator Values T lNewLowPrices and Selective Air Conditions! O Whether you now own an automatic refrigerator or ate dunking of purchasing one for the first tune* you ought to see the new Genetai Electric. Thie year’s model is the “blue-ribbon winner” of a Ioog-Iine of G-Es-the refrigerator that has always led tbe way to better and better refrigeration for less and less. G-E M oitl B8-39 Hlmtraled at right. \ Snli-Fraerlng SteregS * HIdl HumkJHy nilh LenTeaiperatnreSinfige e Moderate Temperatnre with IIifih Humidity Storage » SaMy-Zom Ceneral Storage, These different com binations of temperature and humidity permit - you to keep foods at their foUesc, finest flavor, and provide the most / practice!, low-cosc method of food - preservation iivailatolc todsr- Both poor food and your mvestmt n: arelafelnaGB—'ifshuiltforkesps!" G. C Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody”^ Phone 7 Moeksville, N. C. \ THE DAVIE RECORD. TWOCKSVILLE. N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON "^ E W YORK.—In view of Misa ' Alice Marble’s recent arrival here after successful exploits at Wimbledon and elsewhere, it would GHtKtptTamU — T J J Cham p From a . ciation of John BaseballCareer M cC orm ack, the e m in e n t Irish tenor, with the fair Wimble don and United States national title- holder in London as a singing teach er was someone’s flight of fancy. Miss Marble, as may be recalled, made her debut as a night club solo ist last winter, and, after the cur rent tennis season is over, she will go to Hollywood to make a motion picture—provided the entrepreneur with whom she has signed is able to place her to advantage. The first woman to hold three Wimbledon and three American titles at one and the same time, designer of sports clothes, sing er, potential actress, Miss Mar ble’s versatility is not confined to these things. She could, if she had not—to her expressed regret—got beyond snch things, play, softball baseball with facil ity equal to that of most mta. Also proficient in basketball as a member of the Polytechnic high, San Francisco, team, she was likewise a track athlete of no small ability. And, before that, sandlot football with her brothers and other boys claimed her enthusiasm. As a six-year- old she started playing hard ball baseball with a younger brother, Harry (Tim) Marble, who later joined the Pacific Coast League Missions team as shortstop. It is said that Marble Pere, a farmer in Plumas county, Calif., at one time doubted whether he ever could wean the girl from a baseball bat which she swung on clubs other wise composed of male players. But the gift of a tennis racquet at the age of 13 and subtle encouragements turned her thoughts to tennis. This happened when, in lieu of a career as a ball player, she had become the official mascot of the San Fran cisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League. Blonde, statuesque, with gray eyes, gracious in manner as she is in appearance lovely, Miss Marble won much favor wherever she went abroad. A SSUMING Laurence Olivier’s role in support of Katharin« Cornell in a current Broadway hit, Francis Lederer, the engaging W arrior at 12, S K m Lederer N ow a American fame P eaceA dvocate h ? s , Veen gamed m mo tion pictures, finds his facility for mastering native pronunciations serving him well. In this connec tion be it recalled that, when he made his first stage appearance in London four years ago, he was un able to speak a word of English. Nonetheless, by aping the diction of the coach, later resorting to the dictionary to learn the meaning of that which he had said, he suc ceeded admirably in rendering his role. He is passionately devoted to the cause of world peace through the World Peace fed eration, which he himself or ganized—it now has branches throughout the civilized world. His advocacy of peaceful adjust ment of international issues re sulted from experience in the World war, in which he served as a lad of 12, winning two medals for gallantry. Entering the war to avenge the death in action of a beloved older, broth er, he found his age no bar to service. He asserts, indeed, that, at the time of his enlist ment, the Czechs had boys who were but eight years old under arms. His biography opens at Prague, Where, at 18, he was playing walk- on parts at the Deutches Landes theater—a soldier in “Lohengrin,” a servant in social comedy, anything, everything, of extremely subordi nate character. Gaining a rather important speaking part through ability displayed in reading the lines of an indisposed actor, he subse-. quently received a scholarship in the Academy of Dramatic Art in Prague. He then went to Breslau, where Kaethe Dorsch, the German actress, discovered him and intro duced him to the Berlin theater, where he became overnight the adored of feminine Berlin. He married Ada Nejedly, an opera singer in "Prague in 1928, -from whom subsequently he was di vorced. Two years ago, he mar ried “Margo,” Margarita Balando, stage and screen dancer. He is tall and slight, his features extreme ly delicate, eyes soulful. In his reading, he is addicted to the Ger man philosophers and the Frencb classics.(Consolidated Feature*—WNU Serviced The Slicing Doesn’t Matter—-It’s Still From Bologna tw fW 't. I -TUr-f' » 3 1 Iii peso kg ; I iH These Hiree Italian beauties, in a festive mood at the annual fair in Bologna, pose with Italy’s largest ham, which weighs 83 pounds and contains enough meat for 5,000 sandwiches—sliced a bit thin, of course. Bologna, in central Italy, on the plains of the Po valley, is the center of the country’s pork-producing area. Doomed Man Is Honored Guest at Own ‘Wake’ i. ’ p p — ■» V s: Ja Jpt . m i 'A t Death was an invisible guest at a gay party given in honor of Claude Joseph Bradley, pictured at piano, In a Brooklyn, N. Y., club. The affair given by some 200 of "Brad’s” friends was an ante-mortem wake for the guest of honor. Doomed by a serious illness, he has only a few weeks of life left, according to his doctors. Undaunted, he jests about his fate and proved his courage by being the "life of the party” at the "wake.” The arrow in the upper right points to the honored guest. Tsk, Tsk! Such Is the Way of Progress ■At California beauty contestants are now judged on a scientific basis. The beauty queens here are being tested in the “Shadowgraph,” a new device which gives their accurate measurements at a glance. The Shad owgraph was first used to select the winner of the Venice, Calif., Mardi Gras. Charles Comiskey II, Heir to White Sox CUef of Legionnaires History of the French Foreign Legion seems. written in the fea tures of bearded General Rollet, called the “Father of the Legion.” The general, together with his le gionnaires, visited Paris recently to march in the Bastille day parade, celebrating the 150th anniversary of the French revolution. ‘Ours,’ Sisters Shout E L A' A ?y * " jk lr m \ \ Y Upon the shoulders of Charles Comiskey II may some day fall the responsibility of carrying on the name Comiskey, famous in baseball. The young man, how 13, shares equally with his two sisters In ownership of one-half of the Chicago White Sox, American League baseball club. Bfis father, John Louis Comiskey, who died recently, left the enthre hold ings to his widow and three children, expressing in his will the desire that ownership in the vlub be kept in the Comiskey family at least until bis youngest child attains the age of 35 years. 'IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAyl CHOOL L u essa n By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union. I Lesson for August 20 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. When officials of Rockville, Md., dedicated the city’s new 577,000 post office they encountered difficulties. Mrs. Elizabeth Wimsatt of Washing ton, /D. .Cv erected a warning sign, declaring that she and a sister were among eight heirs of the former owner of the site and had received nothing from the government. After much wrangling, the chief of police persuaded the adamant sisters to leave the property quietly. BEVERAGE ALCOHOL AND THE COMMUNITY I.ESSON TEXT—Joel 1:5-7: Daniel 5:1-5, 17. 25-28.GOLDEN TEXT—Woe unto him that SiV- eth his neighbor drink.—Habakkuk 2:15. “None of us liveth to himself” (Rom. 14:7). What concerns the individual con cerns the community, for the com munity is made up of individuals. The man who uses alcohol has no right to claim that it is a personal matter, for alcohol is a poisonous drug which not only injures the in dividual, but makes him a danger and a liability to his Community. Before going into our lesson let us look at Only a few of the many facts available. In the five years since repeal, it is estimated that $30,000,000,000 has been spent for intoxicants with a profit to the industry of $13,250,- 000,000. But what has it cost the people? “In 1937, an entiae city the size of Detroit was maimed and injured, and an entire city the size of Chnaha was permanently injured, by the automobile. Sixty per cent of auto fatalities are due to alcohol” (Chief Justice of Municipal Court, Evans ton, IU.). “Rape has increased 13 per cent and the more atrocious forms 40 per cent in the last eight months” (Police Commissioner, Boston, Mass.). “Criminals are for the return of liquor, wet propaganda to the con trary notwithstanding, and with the coming of repeal will come the greatest era of wholesale crime this country has ever known. The crim inal world is tensely expectant and is prepared to launch immediate ly into its millennium of crime. The return of the saloon inevitably will bring open prostitution and gam bling” (Statement by a criminal in prison before repeal became effec tive). “America is on the worst gam bling spree in its history. A gross population, not including all rural districts, of 80,000,000 persons is dallying with $6,000 ,000,000 in win nings and losings, of which all but about $1 ,000 ,000,000 passes through the hands of the underworld, where much of it remains” (Courtney R. Cooper). The American Business Men’s foundation, Chicago, reports that liquor was responsible for the rejec tion of more than 93,000 applications for insurance last year, and that as a result widows and orphans will ultimately be deprived of over $200 ,000,000 of insurance, making some of them public charges. Three words which are altogether appropriate for the liquor problem will serve to summarize our lesson. I. Devastation (Joel 1:5-7). Drunkards are called on to awake from their stupor and weep and the drinkers of wine (note that!) to wail over the loss of their drink because of the devastation wrought by the locusts. This plague had come be cause of the sins of the people, and may well serve to exemplify the devastation which will follow the use of alcohol as a beverage. The nations of our day need not think that they will escape if they con tinue on their present road of reck less indulgence. H. Debauchery (Dan. 5:1-4). The familiar story of Belshazzar’s feast should be made to live again as we point out that we here “have vividly manifested three of the great characteristics of the day in which we live—a coming together of great multitudes for a riotous night of drinking, which must of course end for many in disgusting drunk enness; provision for acts of dark est sensuality in the fact that all the wives and concubines were invited to this feast . . . and a con temptuous, deliberate insulting of the name of God” (Dr. Wilbur M. Smith). III. Death (w . 5, 17, 25-28). Dramatically swift was God’s judgment upon Belshazzar’s pre sumptuous sin. Magnificently bold and direct was the condemnation by Daniel, the prophet of God. Re lentless was the immediate judg ment of physical death (see v. 30), and equally sure is the ultimate judgment when the drunken king stands before his Maker to answer for the deeds done in the flesh. The fact that God does not write in our day in flaming letters on the saloon wall before: the bleary eyes of the drinker does not mean that His judgment is any less certain, nor does it make it less drqadfuL Cost of Happiness God has ordained that happiness, like every other good thing, should cost us something; He has willed that it should be a moral achieve ment, and not an accident.—Dr. Gasparin, Walk in die Light Walk in the light and thou shalt see thy path, though thorny, bright; for God, by grace, shall dwell in thee, and God himself is light.— Barton. Dress Your Chair md Davenport Alike Pattern 6391. Now you can make your chair and davenport sets to match. And they’re all in this simple crochet that works up so quickly. The davenport head rest is made of two chair backs joined with the border crocheted around the three sides. You’ll be proud of these matched sets! Pattern 6391 con tains directions for making the set; illustrations of it and of stitches; materials needed. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York. Please write your name, ad dress and pattern number plainly. GOOD FOR MALARIA! —And Malaria Chills and Fever! Here’s what you want for Malaria, folks! Here's what you want for the awful chills and fever.It’s Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic! A real Malaria medicine. Made especially for the purpose. Contains tasteless quinidine and iron.Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic actually combats the Malaria infection in the blood. It relieves the freezing chills, the burning fever. It helps you feel better fast.Thousands take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria and swearby it Pleasant to take, too. Even children take it without a whimper. Don’t suffer! At first sign of Malaria. take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. At all drugstores. Buy the large size as it gives you much more for your money. Man’s Birthright Freedom is the birthright of man; it belongs to him by right of his humanity, in so far as this consists with every other person’s freedom.—Kant. JUST PASH IH FEATHERS..’ 1Of-BnrtI Aialtet "Bitil"A pplieater ,I BUCK U W B B N Unforgiving He who cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must pass himself, for we all need to be forgiven.—Lord Herbert. MEDICATED PROTECTION AGAINST CHAFE IRRITATIONSRelieves bi| soorttiinq-cools pricMu heat rashes M EXICAN m POWDER Censure of Friend Take the advice of a faithful friend and submit your inventions to his censure.—Fuller. o o o oDRttOSTORKS Wetiel RHEUMATISM iumbaod W NU-7 32-39 Watch Youk Kidneys./ BdpThem Qeanse the Blood of Harmful Body WasteTonr Jddam * » cbastaatly filtering Wacte matter from the blood stream. Bot Iridoeya soiseUnes la* in tbeir work—do not met as NatttM intended—fall to to> SROVO impurities that, if retained, may poison tho system mad upset the whole body machinery.Symptoms may ba Banfog baclmehe; persistent headache, attacks of disinesa, Cettfog up nights, swelling, puffin ew under the eyes—a feeling of nervous Biudety and Ioes of pep and strength.Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder may.be burning, scanty or too frequent urination.. Thenshouldbenodoubtthatprompt treatment ia wiser than n^leet. TJOe Dsesft-FiHff. Doan's have been winning new friends for more than forty yearn. They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people the country over, M k your wifJuofl D o a n s P ills S t a r 'tr A Picture Wi ★ Remembered ★ Right Vp Ra B y V lrg ' W ome X version of cessful play of t' is going to be scr N orm a Shearer, sell and Joan i the cast, which excellent actre Povah and Flore one hundred oth Women will wan ture, if only to s super - special fro whipped up for thei Joan Crawford’s split to the waistlin very tight black k And men will w to see some of ou tresses trying to other, and to seei NORMA battles women c men.If there were a battles while the made—little thin over billing, sc things like that will never know. Roscoe Karns h roles in more th tures, but is bes one he didn’t pi pictures in which For years his f have insisted on 1 as the fight mana er Pusher” seri nald Denny starr Karns, but Hayd played the fight men don’t even each other. Karns is mysti resigned. Just t' he arrived at th" “Everything’s on cameraman hail been a long time worked in the ‘L gether!” George Raft’s new James Cag Dawn I Die,” w tract and an assi make of “The P (in which Richar made a come-ba ture. He is to The hero of the fighter, which is alley—in his da fought 22 profes News of radio the air in the fa" larly. Tommy with “Quaker P will resume Ir the Screen Acto . have its old time with $10,000 for ing to the Mo fund. Paul Whitem Mater to nine leading their o my and Jimmy se and Ferde They were with ago. Another at ihat time wa sang with the play; just sat ment so that h longed there. T be gathered tog performance, man holding th J. B. Priestl Good Companio missioned to wri casting, the firs directly for radi ODDS AND EN Barbara Stanwyck Vacation1 were req to spend it anyw’ ... The thing that ber about Alec Te ist, is not his supe composer, but the nine years old he d blind . . . Televisi two girls are argui the right to call h of Television” first film since uA and the next one it's a question wh investment as Ho she made her film Brice feels that Square” has invad defamed her char priation of her Iif sion.(Released by Wes THE DAVIE RECORE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. our Cliair enport Alike tern 6391. in make your chair sets to match. And this simple crochet Ip so quickly. The ;d rest is made of :ks joined with the ted around the three be proud of these Pattern 6391 con ns for making the ions of it and of srials needed, his pattern, send 15 ns to The Sewing hold Arts Dept., 259 New York. your name, ad- Itern number plainly. D FOR .ARIA! laria CIuUs and Fever! you want for Malaria,; what you want for Is and fever.Tasteless Chill Tonic! ria medicine. Made r the purpose* Ccn- s quinidine and iron, steless Chill Tonic acts the Malaria infec- >lood. It relieves the s, the burning fever. :eel better fast, ake Grove’s Tasteless >r Malaria and swear nt to take, too. Even it without a whimper. *! At first sign of Ma- Irove’s Tasteless Chill L drugstores. Buy the s it gives you much Br money. }*s Birthright the birthright of t gs to him by right of in so far as this every other person's fcmt. ■ . ~ "Oim= _I "Cap-Brmb"Applicator ,I VnakM-BlACK LEAF ftVvGO MUCH FAATHCII AD ON ROOSTS Inforgiving annot forgive others Dridge over which he imself, for we all need en.—Lord Herbert. ED PROTECTIONCHAFE IRRITATIONS -MOhptitMq Iiwtrashes Rl hIat POWDER ;ure of Friend advice of a faithful ubmit your inventions -e.—Fuller. fiU MSNEIL'S S&magic l t a M E D Y : 32-39 :Jr Kidneys/ icm Cleanse the Blood armful Body Waste Idneys are constantly filtering ter from the blood stream. Bot Hnetimea lag In their work-—do i Nature intended—fail to rw> iurities that, if retained, may e system ana upset the whole tiinery.'ms may be nagging b&ek&che, headache, attacks of dizziness, ip nights, swelling, pufSnesa 8 eyes—a feeling of nervous nd losa of pep and strength. =igns of kidney or Uadder dls- y be burning, scanty or too urination.hould be no doubt that prompt : is wiser than neglect. Use ills. Dean's have been winning da for more than forty years, ve a nation-wide reputation, imenaed by grateful people the •ver. Atk your neighbor} INS Pl LLS ft S ta r D u st it A Picture Without Men ★ Remembered for Another ★ Right Vp Raft's Alley By Virginia Vale 1 46 lT s HE W omen,” the m ovie I version of the very suc cessful play of the sam e nam e, is going to be som ething to see. Norm a Shearer, Rosalind R us sell and Jo an Craw ford head the cast, w hich includes those excellent actresses, Phyllis Povah and Florence N ash, and one hundred others, all girls. Women will want to see the pic ture, if only to see the clothes— super - special frocks have been whipped up for their benefit. One of Joan Crawford’s is black velvet, split to the waistline, and worn over very tight black knickers. And men will want to see it, both to see some of our best screen ac tresses trying to outshine each other, and to see what cut-throat NOKMA SH EARER battles women can get into over men. If there were any other cut-throat battles while the picture was being made—little things like arguments over billing, scene-stealing, and things like that—the great public will never know. Roscoe Karns has played featured roles in more than 100 motion pic tures, but is best remembered for one he didn’t play, in a series of pictures in which he didn’t appear. For years his friends and his fans have insisted on !remembering him as the fight manager in the “Leath er Pusher” series, in which Regi nald Denny starred. But it was not Karns, but Hayden Stevenson, who played the fight manager. The two men don’t even faintly resemble each other. Karns is mystified, but at last is resigned. Just the other day, when he arrived at the studio to work in “Everything’s on Ice,” an assistant cameraman hailed him with, “It’s been a long time, Roscoe, since we worked in the ‘Leather Pushers’ to gether!” George Raft’s performance in the new James Cagney picture, ‘‘Each Dawn I Die,” won him a new'con- tract and an assignment to do a re make of “The Patent Leather Kid” (in which Richard Barthelmess once made a come-back,) as his first pic ture. He is to make three a year. The hero of the picture is a prize fighter, which is right up the Raft alley—in his days as a fighter he fought 22 professional bouts. News of radio programs that take the air in the fall is coming in regu larly. Tommy Riggs will be back with “Quaker Party,” Bob Becker will resume his dog talks, and the Screen Actors Guild show will have its old time on Simday nights— with $10,000 for each broadcast go ing to the Motion Picture Relief fund. Paul Whiteman’s band is AIma Mater to nine men who are now leading their own orchestras, Tom my and Jimmy Dorsey, Henry Bas se and Ferde Grofe among them. They were with him 10 or U years ago. Another member of the band at -hat time was Bing Crosby, who sang with the band bnt couldn’t play; just sat holding an instru ment so that he’d look as if he be longed there. Too bad they can’t all be gathered together for one more performance, with the great White man holding Hie baton. J. B. Priestly, author of “The Good Companions,” has been com missioned to write a novel for broad casting, the first ever to be written directly for radio. ODDS AND ENDS-Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck , preparing to take a vacation, were requested by their studio to spend it anywhere but m New York . . . The thing Uiat people seem to remem- ber about Alee Templeton, the blind pian ist, is not his superb ability as pianist and composer, but Uie fact that until he was nine years old he did not know that he was blind . . . Television's old enough so lftol two girls are arguing over which one has the right to cau herself “The First Lady of TAevisionl' . . . IFith Redy LamarFs first film since *Algiers” put on the shelf and the next one having remake trouble, it’s a question whether she's as good an investment as Hollywood thought when she made her film debut here . . . Fannie Brice feels that “Rose of IFashington Square" has invaded her rights of privacy , defamed her character, and is an appro priation of her life story, without permission.UteleasM by Western Newspaper Union.) SANDWICHES MAINSTAYS OF SUMMER MENUS (See Recipe Below) \ tMake Mine a Ham on Rye* Sandwiches in all their delightful variety are the mainstays of sum mer menus. Grilled sandwiches make a “one-dish meal” for lunch or supper; substantial sandwiches with hearty fillings make a satisfy ing picnic lunch; and dainty “tea sa n d w ic h e s,” served with a frosted beverage, are perfect for a party. But it keeps a w o m a n ’s wits working overtime to provide sand wiches that are new and different! And new and dif ferent they must be, if they’re to retain the appetite appeal which makes them popular. Success With Sandwiches. 1. Use bread that is a day old. 2. Cream the butter—don’t melt it. 3. Whatever the filling, use plenty of it. 4. Keep sandwiches moist for sev eral hours by wrapping them in wax paper or in a clean cloth wrung out of hot water. 5. Remember to use a variety in breads, as well as fillings—whole wheat, rye, graham, oatmeal, brown bread, raisin bread, nut bread and orange bread all make delicious sandwiches. 6. Use left-over sandwiches for next day’s lunch or supper by “french toasting” them—merely dip the sandwiches in beaten egg, pan fry them on both sides, and serve hot with a garnish of watercress or sweet pickle. Raisin Orange Filling for Sandwiches. (Makes 8-10 sandwiches) 2 cups raisins 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 4 tablespoons orange juice Grind the raisins, add orange rind and juice add blend well. Use with white or whole wheat bread. Banana Butter Filling. (Makes I cup filling) I ripe banana % cup peanut butter Yt cup dates (cut fine) i teaspoon lemon juice Mash banana with a fork and thor oughly blend in remaining ingredi ents. Mayonnaise Sandwich Loaf. I loaf bread I head lettuce ifi cup boned chicken % cup mayonnaise dressing 3 slices broiled baconI medium sized tomato % package cream cheese I tablespoon prepared mustard Ripe olives Celery Remove crusts and slice a me dium sized loaf of bread lengthwise in th r e e lo n g slices. Place crisp lettuce leaves on Hie slice and add a layer of boned chicken. Spread a second slice of bread with may onnaise and place d r e s s in g side down, on the chicken. Add crisp broiled bacon and thin sliced toma toes as the sandwich filling on this second layer. Spread tomatoes with mayonnaise dressing and top with third long slice of bread. Mix 3 to'4 packages softened cream cheese with one tablespoon prepared mus tard and frost the loaf. Garnish with ripe olives and parsley. Slice as for any ordinary loaf of bread. Serve on individual plates. Hot Peanut Butter Sandwiches. Toast 5 slices of bread on one side only. Then spread untoasted side with % cup peanut butter, and then with % cup chili sauce. Top with slices of bacon and broil slowly u n til-bacon is slightly browned and crisp. Serve with gherkin pickle fans. Sandwich Spread. 2 teaspoons dry mustard Vt cup sugar % teaspoon salt Vt cup milk 2 eggs (slightly beaten) Ys cup vinegar 2 teaspoons lem on juice 6 tablespoons soft butter 13-ounce package cream cheese Yi cup pimiento (chopped) Yt cup olives (chopped) 2 tablespoons pickle (chopped) I tablespoon green pepper (chopped) In a double boiler place the mus tard, sugar, salt and milk. Blend in eggs and vinegar, and cook, stir ring constantly, until thickened. Re move from flame, and add remain ing ingredients.. Store in refrigera tor until using. Savory Sandwich Filling. I pound American cheese. Yi pound dried beef I cup condensed tomato soup Riui cheese and beef through food chopper, then moisten with the to mato soup. You will find that this filling will keep indefinitely if stored in the refrigerator. If you’re looking for sugges tions for easy, inexpensive meals be sure to read this column next week. In it Eleanor Howe will give you practical tested recipes for one dish “macaroni meals”— recipes that are suitable for fam ily menus, for camp cookery, and even for an informal buffet sup per. Get This New Cook Book. Ot course the man in your family has very special recipe hkes and dislikes. So has every, other he- man. And, of course, they all like a big, juicy steak, apple pie a la mode, potatoes au gratin, etc. This new cook book contains over 125 recipes that men like. Send 10 cents in coin to "Feeding Father,” Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chica go, 111 ., and get a postage prepaid copy now. WORTH REMEMBERING Brown paper moistened In vine gar will polish tins until they shine like silver. Save all paraffin as you remove it from your preserves and jelly. A man’s pipe cleaner makes an excellent device for cleaning the spout of the coffee'or tea pot. Emptying a cream whipper and bowl is wasteful unless one takes time to scrape them carefully. To prevent sugar from forming in preserves or jam, add a teaspoon of com sirup to the contents of each pint. When the faucets in your bath room need polishing take a soft cloth wet in kerosene and it will brighten them instantly without in jury. Instead of peeling whole apples, first cut them in half, then in quar ters, cut out the core and then peel. This is a great time saver. Instead of peeling potatoes or scraping carrots, scrub same with a chore ban, and skins WiU come off easily without waste. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) < For a Higher Effect Interior decorators have now de cided that the use of a deep color on ceilings rdises them, instead of lowers, as has been usually thought. A new trick is tq carry the side waU paper up onto the ceiling about 10 inches, instead of dropping the ceiling color down on the sides. This creates an optical illusion of greater height. Wise Mothers Value Child’s Individuality O CHILDREN OFTEN “conditioned’ toward resent ment and bitterness by un thoughtful parents. Childish initiative is often dulled by frequent and unnecessary interruptions while working. By EDITH BRANDIS CTUDENTS of the human mind tell us that children may be and often are “conditioned” toward re sentment and bitterness when they are very young, by—can you believe it?—their mothers. Later this con ditioning which is an actual change in nerve structure is indicated by a bad disposition, an unpleasant per sonality. We say of such a person, “He has a chip on his shoulder.” There will be an almost infinite number of incidents In the early life of almost any child, which, if wrong ly dealt with, will form fighting hab its; Let us consider a simple, , un derstandable, all too common ex ample. A little boy is making something he calls a boat. He is happy and intent on his piece of work. His mother speaks to him. When he does not respond instantly to her bid for his attention she snatches the toy away frjm his hands in a surge of anger. She is, she thinks, teaching her child instant obedience to and respect for his elders. If he is a child of spirit he, instinctive ly, will respond to anger with anger. If he cannot give vent to his re sentment at being interrupted—of course he must never fight back at Mother—he will have a thwarted feeling associated with the breaking of his concentration and the snatch ing away of his project. Should similar incidents repeated ly occur, the resentment he will feel and the entire train of reactions which will follow can hardly fail to become deep-seated. They are now involuntary—a fixed habit. When this stage is reached, nothing but a careful arrangement of situations in which the child receives sympathet ic consideration and makes desir able reactions as a natural conse quence will bring him back to nor mal behavior. Now there is a hopeful thing about habit formation. If it be true that the child may be and often is "con ditioned” toward undesirable beha vior, it is also true that he may be conditioned for peaceful, harmoni ous and productive living. Home Is First School. The mother, who is the child’s first teacher, and his best if she be wise and resourceful, should understand the value of the early plans and activities he sets up for himself, They are his preparation for the larger plans, greater productivity and development of initiative when he is older. During his moments of intense concentration she must try never to interfere. She must see that a certain amount of his time is used by and for himself without interruption. Respect for his eld ers may be taught him in connection with other matters to which they are more properly related. The child whose individuality! is recognized and respected, whose ini tiative is encouraged, will form de sirable habits of self-expression. He will enter the world with a self- confidence and.an inner control that will enable him to meet his prob lems with courage and competence. Deep within himself he will know, he will remember, that he has planned, he has wrought, he has achieved. To successful living there is no greater asset than to be able to say, “In the past I have planned things and made my plans come true.” Following such a statement WiU always be this: “What I have done I can do again.”National Ktodergarten Aasociatloa Spotless Gnateuala City At an altitude of about 5,000 feet above sea level, and with a 170,000 population, Guatemala City, capital of Guatemala, is an attractive spot in tropical America. The name, of Indian origin, means “permanency- place of ancestors.” Of real inter- est are the palaces, temples, pot tery, statues, monuments and bur ial places, mysteries of dead and gone ages. Broad streets and snowy houses are unusually attrac tive, for it is a spotless city. The market place attracts visitors who find most enjoyable the place where Indians of many tribes congregate. For many miles, these men and women have jogged along patiently, bringing their handicraft and pot tery to be sold at very reasonable figures; One may determine, if edu cated in their tribal traditions, to distinguish which tribe they belong to by the aprons of the men and the blouses of the women, each having different weave and pattern. Largest Canal Lock The Davis lock . in the Saulte Sainte Marie canal is not the longest lock in the world. Two of Uie locks in that canal, the third or Davis, and the fourth locks are 1,350 feet long and 80 feet wide. One of the Ioda In the new Welland canal, the guard lock at Humberstone, 1,380 feet, is the longest in the world. There are no locte at the Soo which wiU al low two 600-foot freighters to pass through at the same time. H O f RuthWyetfi Spears JOINING IN PLAIN BRAIDING CO MANY requests for copies of these directions have been re ceived, they ' are being printed again to accommodate those who neglected to clip and save them when they appeared before. The mat is made of heavy white cotton cable cord such as you buy at the notion counter for seams and trinnnings. The design is copied from a luncheon m at made years ago of corset strings!- There was a fad at one time for sewing these in braided and scroll designs with fine stitches on the wrong side of the mat. Follow the directions in the sketch, making the circles in pairs, using No. 40 cotton thread to sew them. Braid three cords together and then sew the braided strip around and around to make the center of the mat. Sew a row of the circles to the edge of this center part; then add another braided row, being careful to “ease in” the inside edge just enough to keep the m at flat. Con tinue adding alternate rows of circles and braiding until the m at is size desired. To join the ends of the braided rows, pull one end through the braiding to the wrong AROUND THE HOUSE When Bnrean Drawers Stick,— If doors or bureau drawers stick in hot weather, a little wax rubbed on the surface where friction oc curs will end the trouble. • * • Beaten Egg Whites. — Never leave egg whites after they have been beaten stiff. If let stand they will flatten and will not beat up again. * * * Keeping Mayonnaise. — Mayon naise should be stored in covered jars on the upper shelf of the refrigerator, since it is likely to separate if it is kept in the cold est section. * * * Centerpiece for Child’s Party Table.—A bouquet of lollipops in many colors makes an attractive centerpiece for the children’s par ty table. The lollipops may be fit ted into a flower holder that is placed in a bowl or low basket. * * * Repairing Last Year’s Bathing Suit.—If last year’s bathing suit is found to have a hole in it, the hole may be repaired and then covered with a small aquatic fig ure, such as a fish, diving girl or duck which may be purchased in expensively. side of the mat; then trim the ends and sew them flat. NOTICE: Every Homemaker should have copies' of the' two books containing 96 How .to Sew articles. You may secure SEW ING, For the Home Decorator; and Gifts, Novelties and Embroid eries; both for 25 cents; mid your choice of the Patchwork Quilt Leaflet ' showing 36 authentic stitches; or the Rag Rug Leaflet FREE, while the supply lasts. Don’t delay, as the offer of both books at this low price will be withdrawn soon. Send your order at once to Mrs. Spears, 210 S, Desplaines St., Chicago, Iff. Yotir Masters Hope, cheer, true love, sanity, health, optimism, you know these conduce to your efficiency and content. Despair, self-pity, vanity, fear, pessimism you know the effects of these is invariably morbid. Feelings are the invisible masters of thought: Choose your masters. —Dr. EYank Crane. WHY C C C iDuD < bo miserable with MALARIA and COLDS -w will check MALARIA last and gives symptomatic cold relief. LIQUID. T a B IfIS . SALVE. IfOSE BBOFS Your Gift You may not be able to leave your children a great inheritance, but day by day you may be weav ing coats for them which they will wear through all eternity.—T. L. Cuyler. w e a k eyes are made strong by LeonardFa Xye Lotion. Inflammation Is relieved in one day. No other eye remedy so pore and healing. Keeps the eyes in working trim* Lconardi iS GOLDEN EYE LOTIONHAKES WEAK EVXS STRONG Mar Lorgf Site with Dropper—SO (Md SsR U m artfI CtCaJac^ Itew RochMtotIC. Ta Public’s Desire The public loves fables best, and so fables are given it.—Voltaire. *SM&iMSBTsma~SfMOROLINE SlHiwinilIEmiIMEIMIJBff A Day of Strife Better a day of strife than a century of sleep.—A. J. Ryan. A GREAT BARGAIN V E SP E R T E A PURE ORANGU PEKOE 50 Cups for 10 Cents Ask Your Grocer An Appetizer Hunger is the best sauce in the world.—Cervantes. L CORH fiifli Everybody likes Kel logg's Com Flakes so well that you never have a half-eaten package remaining— wastefully—on the' pantry shelf I — THE ORIGINAL—AMERICA'S FAVORITE FOR 33 YEARS Copt. 19» brJWIoss Commr MERCHANTS-------------------- Youx Advextising Dollax bays something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper. It buys space and circulation phis the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT fBii: BxVife kfftofcft Mc^Ksvftlfe, R Cl august i« iaSS The Wiseacres. You have noticed that the best lawver have never been admitted to the bar. T'uev stand around on the streei corners and argue. The best statesmen are the fellows who have never been elected to office, and never will be. They also stand around on the streets and argue their heads off about the tarrif and other state questions. They know all about the cotton schedule. They know bow Uncle Sam could wine out the dcfi. it in the postal depart, merit. They know everything. The best baseball umpires are ai ways in the giandstand. Tbev howl about the desput every decision the real umpire makes. But yon never hear of one being called upon to officiate in a real gitiie The greatest financiers sit about on the streeti and whittle the corners off the dry goods boxes. They know where this man made a mistake, and where the town banker is going broke. But th? y Lannot take tneir wisdom to the meet market and trade it for a soup bone.—The Fool Killer. _______________ Don’t You Believe It. It is the opinion of a national leader of wide influence in the De cratic household that what the poli cies of that party will be in the fu ture “depend upon what platform is adopted at Ihe next convention.” That ought, of cource, to be an axiom, but instead of being an axiom, it is a statement tl'at merits no belief at all on the basis of pa: t performances. I Sicce when has the Democrptic pla'form been literally carried on;? where can you find in the last pUt- Iorm agopied, or the one accepted time before last, valid justification for a majority of the policies and practices of the two Roosevelt ad ministration? It used to be, of cource that platforms of the parties furnished the spring board from which the candidates of those parties jumped Into the race for the office to which they aspired. More recently, they seem merely to have been documents from which to run.—Charlotte Observer. What A YoungLady Did A maiden left her downy couch one morn not long ago, and she put a little powder on her face. She made her toilet slowly, fixing ev erything just so, then she put a lit lie powder on her fac \ She amb. led down to breakfast and she drop ped into her sea' ; she passed her plate to papa and she gf‘t a piece of meat. She finished up on : offee, rake and predigested wheat. Thi n she put a littie powder on her f ice. She took a car to go down town to shop a Ii tie bit. T henshe nnt a little powder on her face. At noon she ate a luncheon, paying 15 cents for it. And she out a l-lt'e powder on her face. That after noon she speut a dime for ice cream at a store, and when she'd finisher eating it, she longed for just one more. But thinking of the dime ’twould C‘ist, she started for the door. Then she put a little powder on her face. She took a car at ha’J past three, back to her home to go. And she put a little powder on her face. She ate her dinner with the folks, then went to call up Bill. Bill came that night and stayed ’till al most I o’c'ocfe, 'tis said. W henht had gone she went up stairs de claring she was “dead.” She tum bled into her downy couch, and as she lav in bed, why—she put a lit tle powder on her face —Ex. OhtQhl 'SWrongWayl (32AX In CastamrsWA ADVERTISING S a c ke d < 3oo& S a r r ic * I Primitive Methods ; Need Not '• Be Followed in A dvertiang ♦ 1 Be Modem ADVERTISE HERE!! North Carolina / Davie County I Notice of Sale of Land. THE ATTIC WRITEA WANT AD CASH IN ON STUFF IN Under and by virtue of the power* and authority contained in a certain decree in a certain special proceed ing in the Superior Court of Davie County entitled Walter Smith, et ai. vs Billv Williams, et a!., the nnder- eigned Commissioner therein duly appointed, will, on Saturday. Aug. 19. 1939, at the hour of 12p’ciock. m. at the court house door in Mocks- villfe. North Carolina, expose the fol lowing tract of land in Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, to public re-sa!e for cash to the highest bidder.to-wit: 1st. Beginning at a stake, corner of Highway 158, running S. 5 W. 30 29 chs. to a stone, thence S, 85 E. 14.20 chs. to a Btone; thence N. 4 E. 7 92 chs. to an iron, thence N. 86 W. 6 23 chs to a stone, thence N. 2 E. 3.20 chs. to a stone, thence E. I 00 chs. to a stone, thence N, 4 E. 24 00 chs. to the center Highway No. 158. thence S. 70 degs. with said highway 9 .3 5 chs to the beginning, contain ing 33 acre,, more or les». 2nd, Beginning at center of High way No 158, Williams corner, runs S- 5 E. 6 60 cha. to a stoiie, thence N. 65 E 1.75 cbs. to a stone, thence N. 4 E 18 29 chs to a stone, thence N 85 W- 4 90 chs, to a stone, thence 5 4 W. 10 14 to a stone, thence N. 85 W 4 61 chs. to a stone, thence S. 6 W. 10.76 chs. to a stake, thence S. 85 E 4 50 chs. to a stake, thence S. 6 W 6.32 chs. to center of Highway, thence N. 70 E. with confer of said highway 394 chs. to the beginning, containing 20 89 acres more or less. 3rd. Beginning at iron in Prank Smith line, runs N. 04 .W. 8.83 chs. to a stone, thence S. 5 W. 20.40 chs. to a‘stone, thence S 85 E. 9 84 chs. to a stone, thence N. 4 E. 19 85 nhs. to the beginning, containing 181 acres more or less. Lot Nf'. I will start at $577.50 Lot No. 2 at $63000, and Lot No. 3 at $253.00.KO k ERT SMITH, Commissioner. Mocksville, N. C. B. C BROCK, Attorney. Mocksville, N. C, North Caro;ina I jn Superior Court Davio County . ( Maggie B. Anderson, et als. vs j. H. Harris, et als. Notice of Sale. Pursuant to an order of sale made in the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carnlinal the undersigned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at the cour> house door of Davie County, in Uocksville. North Carolina, on Saturdav,thei9th day of August. 1939, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described lands. to:wit: I (a) A tract beginning at a black oak in Elizabeth CrirzrS line: thenci E. 4 d»gs. Var 14 65 chs. to middli of branch; thence down said branch as it memders 8.50 chs. to mouth m a ditch or gnliy, N. 73 degs. W 19.50 chs. to a B take or stone in ' C. .W Booe’s line; thence N. 13 degs. E 10.90 chs. to the beginning, being the same lands conveyed to Chas. Booe and Rachsel Booe by deed dat ed March 10th, 1902. I (K) Also another tract adjoin ing the ab.ive: A tract beginning at a black gum; thence S. 15.10 chs. to a post oak; thence S 38 degs. E 11.50 chs. to a stone in the road; thence N 30 degs E. 12.00 chs. to a white oak: thence N 13 degs. E 12 19 chs. to t black oak iu Critz’s line; thence W 15.50 cbs.'to the beginning being the same lands conveyed to Chas W Bone by John C Booe by deed dated December 2.1886 Both ofsaidtracts abqve described containing thirty- seven (37) acres more or less. II. A tract adjoining the lands of Jas. C. Booe (formerly). Beginning at a post oak: Wilson Beck's corner; thence S. 34 00 chs. to Beck’s corner; thence W. in D. Jones line; thence N. 22 75 chs. to a iraple; thence N. E 2.50 cbs. to a dogwonc?; thence fi 75 chs. to a white oak;, thence N. 9 80 chs. to r> stone or stake in John L. Cain’s !in?; thence E. 9 00 chs. to the beginning, containing fifty [50] acres more or less. ~ The above lands are sold for par tition among the heirs at law of C. H. Harris, deceased. Terms nf Sale: One third cash and the balance oh three months time with bond and approved aeroritv, or all cash at th<« option of4tie ptuschiw- er. This the 17th dav of July,' 1939. J. B. GRANT. Commissioner. “Read ’Em and Reap” o u r a d s The Saga of a Home-Made Trailer; Texas to the New York World’s Fair A Texas journalist built himself a trailer, loaded in his wife and 11- year-old son and started on a 2,000 mile trek for the New York- World’s FaiT IDith $50.00 in his pockets. His. experiences are recounted in the fol lowing story: By TOM CAtIFIELD (who covers police, fire alarms, boll weevils and all news in and about the Brazos Bottoms of Central Texas for the Waco Times-Herald). WORLD'S FAIR, New York—-Fran ces and the eleven-year-old and I have seen the Fair and all the folks back in Waco told us it couldn’t be done on the Cauiield bankroll. The speedometer on Ancient History H reads 2,000 miles from Fifth and Aus tin; the wallet is out $30, and we’ve got $10 left. I’ve just wired the boss for the $25 he promised me to get home on, and if the chewing gum and bailing wire on the trailer and jalop- py don’t relax their holds during the homeward 2,000 miles, we shall have made the whole junket on $85. We spent a little over $1.50 each per day on the Fair itself, counting admis sion at the gates. Thomas, the eleven- year-old and Frances, the woman who tells me how to drive, and I walked and walked and looked and stared, finally becoming convinced that the best parts of the Fair are free. We could while away two weeks here looking at the free shows, and never repeat and never suffer from what the slick paper writers call ennui. We are leaving only because a wolf is howl ing at a door bearing the coat of arms of Ji certain small town newspaper man in Texas. > Nothing Like the Brazos We stood and gulped when we saw the illumination at the lagoon of na tions last night. Nothing like that along the Brazos, nor anywhere else. A lightning bolt hit a telephone post as our car-trailer combination passed it on the road to Knoxville, coming up. It smashed the post, splattered our car with splinters, made an outra geous noise, scared us stiff. We saw it all over again, free, at the General Electric show here. They made 10 mil lion volts for us—BANG! and we thought we were back on the Tennes see highway in the storm. We fought good roads and bad coming up..General Motors showed us all good in a panorama that 27,000 people a day look at. GM parked us in up holstered chairs, started a public ad dress explanation from the chair arms, and showed us the highway system of 1960. ' If it hadn’t been for that roads system d isp la y , we might have thought, in the aviation building, that man was fixing to leave the ground r Here is Ton Caufield’s homemade trailer in which he, his wife and son traveled all the way from Waco, Texas, to see the New York World’s Fair. for good; but GM gave us hope for the highways. We could hardly get the boy away from the aviation display. Instead of wanting to ride on the car nival gadgets, he wanted to go back and look at the model wind tunnels, the cross section of the Yankee clip per, and things like that. Need for Adjectives We heard the Voder. That’s a con traption we had read about, a sort of talking typewriter. Pretty girl punches keys and make a combina tion of hisses and grunts that sounds like Charlie McCarthy at his worst, but is understandable. I never was much on adjectives. The one adjective needed around here is “marvelous.” Give me enough syn onyms for that, insert them as needed, and that’s the Fair. There’s a moving mural in the Ford building. Pistons, cogs, things like that fixed in the wall, all moving. Time for one of the synonyms. In the same building, walls hung all round with a one-piece yellow curtain made of spun and woven glass. More free stuff; the City of Light, with 100,000 individual bulbs; the Forward March of America, showing how lighting has changed. They’ve got a fountain running over the exit of that building, and when I lost Frances ;and Thomas, ' by getting mixed up on I rendezvous, they wait ed an hour for me there, perfectly satisfied, while the fountain splashed outside. > They've got a real ship parked in a pond by the New England building. They’ve got life-sized toy monkeys climbing trees in a toy exhibit and real monkeys climbing on a rock in side the Frank Buck enclosure. The rock is higher than the bamboo walls, so you can see the monkeys without going in. Escalators and Ramps About transportation; this fair is great on saving shoe leather. It has to be, it is so big that unless there were a lot of escalators and moving belts the cobblers would have a field day at every exit. You go up into the Per- isphere on an escalator, and ride around it on a moving belt; and there’s the moving belt at the GM building. Everywhere you find ramps instead of steps, and the ramps are exactly calculated to ease your legs as you go up or down. Streets and walks are asphalt, and the buildings gener ally have rubber composition flooring. And if you want to ride, it costs a dime for a bus from any point on the grounds to any other point. If your feet do get tired (and they, oughtn’t to often if you’ve got the right kind of shoes, which is impor tant, especially to the women) you can stop in at any of the first aid sta tions and get a free foot treatment to ease them. Now for the Tariff Let’s count the cost, after you get to New York. Figure you’re in a trail er—that’s $1 to get over the George Washington Bridge, which is the best way for a trailer; 75 cents a night at the trailer camp; a few cents for milk and whatever other groceries you need for eating at the camp; 25 cents toll over Whitestone Bridge for your car . (leave the trailer at camp) and 25 cents toll back again (or ride a bus, fare ten cents each); 50 cents to park in the parking grounds at the Fair; 75 cents admission for adults, 25 cents for children; 25 cents each for the Perisphere, which is a must because it is the Fair’s symbol; 10 cents for the Town of Tomorrow, which also ought to be a must for any house holder, and gas and oil. We ate dinner at one of many res taurants in the Fair grounds. My wife had chicken and mushrooms with cof fee for 60 cents. I ate a Salisbury steak with coffee for 60 cents, and lamb chops for the boy cost 75 cents. For lunch we had hamburgers and pie, which ran us 20 cents each. It costs a nickel for pop or root beer at any of a dozen stands. We got to the Fair for lunch one day and had dinner there that night. We had breakfast in camp next day, lunch at the Fair and pulled out late that afternoon for home.fc Seeing New York ' You can see something of New York while you’re at Uie Fair, for the mere cost of gasoline. The night we arrived, we took a 50-mile drive across town, along the Hendrik Hudspn Parkwqr and back from the Battery up Broad way to Times Square, then back to camp. We had a volunteer guide—one of the officials at the camp. The policemen go out of their way to help a visitor. One of them talked to us for a half hour about things in general while we waited for an open- top bus next morning for a sightsee ing trip in Manhattan. In fact, any NewYorker goes out of his way to help a Fair visitor. We felt so much at home that when we parked our car to catch a bus to the Fair on our first day’s visit, we forgot to make a note of where we left it; just walked away from it like we would have done in our own home town. And believe it or not, we found it when we came back in the rain— with the help of some of the passen gers on the bus. Bearinm indthat the cost of coming to New York depends on how you are willing to come. We had a camp trail er, slept in it, using a trailer camp once, a cabin one night during a pour ing rain, using school grounds twice with the" permission of rural neigh bors, and parking three times at fill ing stations. It took us six days to get here. 1 That $85 is an education worth thousands, for a boy of 11 , and worth plenty more for his father and mother. — Reprinted Jrom the New Torte Herald-Tribur.e. TKEAOS CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Plione 164 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE - - N.C Davie County I Court H. B Bailey, et als vs A. B. Carter, et als. Notice Of Publication. The defendant. Graham Bailey, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Cm rt of Davie Coun tv, North Carolina, to Bell lands for pavtition. and the said defendant will further take notice that he if required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Mocks- ville, N. C.. within ten days after the last publication 0 * this notice, which will he on the 16ch day of August. 1939. and answer or deirur to the Comolsint in said action, nr the plaintiffs will apply for relief d>- manded in said cause. This, the 21 day of July. 1939. C. B HOON ER. Clerk of Superior Court. ONE STEP WONT GET YOU THERE And One AD Won't Bring Succeu--You Must Keep On Adveriising YOUR “SHIP WILL, COME IN” Sooner By the Aid of NewspapePt ADVERTISING. 10^ ADS ARE NEWS Printed In Big Type DAVlE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Da; Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Uocksville, N. C. OUR READERS ARE N O T - . TRAINED SEALS , BUT THEY RESPOND J L . ^ TO AD SUGGESTIONS^ Now is the time to sub scribe for The Record. NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Your Discarded Furniture, Piano, Radio, Bicycle, TooIal , Ice B^x, can be sold with A WANT AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER 9 % LETTER HOME A Wdccme O U T to the I rOmer IteiiAent JNf THIS NEWJ1H PSft THEY CANT TAKE YOUR AD IOMEUW* Vw"* I IT IS ON BILLBOARD RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service TOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Ne'ar Square Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C TheLostisFound By Qur Want Ads When you; Ioie V advertise They ' Don’t Stay Lost Lonf \ V • x v\ ^ T enby’s Forgotten Man: Quit. A ^ e rtm n ^ . TfaE PAViE RECOftD Ift TfaE DLDEftf EAftER IN DAViE CC UNTV AND CIRCULATES IN 30 Oft TfaE 4» S fA lE l THE PAFER TfaAT TfaE PEOftLEReAD: Ik co riu ■HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” OLUM N X L I. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 3, 1939 NUMBER 5 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Wat Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Aug. 14 , 1 9 1 8 ) M R. Bailey, of Elkin, was in our rnidft Thursday. Mrs. C. B. Stroud, of Ruffin, spent Thursday in town Dr. J. R. Lowery, of Raleigh, was up for the picnic. G. I. Howard, of Knoxville, was down for the picnic, Dr. W. H t Critz1 of Albemarle, was among the picnic visitors, L. R. Brewer, of Hickory, was in town Thursday for tne picnic. T. E. McDaniel, of Washington, was down for the picnie. Mr. and Mrs. 0 . M. Hunt, of Greensboro, were here for the pic nic Thursday. J. E. Horn, of Newton, spent a few days in sown last week with his brother. J. F. Clodfelter and A. E. Wil son, of Asheville, were in town for the picnic Thursday. Mrs. A. C. Penry, of LaJunta, Colo., is spending some time with relatives near town. Miss Mary Hooper, of Winston, was the guest of Miss Edna Horn last week. Mrs. Hugh Lagle returned last Thursdad from a week’s visit to re latives at Florence, S. C. M. J. Hendricks and Ezra Fur- ches returned Saturd-y mornirg from a short trip to Cbarlottei Corp. F. L. Johnson, of Camp Greene, was up for the picnic last week. Miss LuciIe Hargrave, of Lex ington, spent several days last week the guest of Miss Laura Clement. Mrs. A. M. Ripple and Miss Sa die Ripple, of Welcome, were guests of Miss Thelma Thompson a few days last week. Thirty young men left here Fri day morning for Camp Wadsworth, Spartanbnrgj S. C. Miss Nora Penry, who has been living with her sister, Mrs. Chal Sain, at LaJunta, Colo., returned home last Wednesday. Seargi. Jack Allison, of Camp Jackson, came up last week to spend a few days with home folks. Jack is looking fine. J. J. Starrette and Dewey Day- walt, of Kappa, were in town Mon day on tbelr way to visit relatives and friends in Rowan and Cabar rus counties. Richard Anderson and children, of Rutherfordton, came down last week to spend a few days with re latives and to. take in the picnic. The casualty list from overseas Thursday carried the name of Jas. C. Cook, of Advance, as having been severely wounded on the bat. tie front in France. This is the first of Davie’s sons who have been wounded in the great war. W. H. LeGrand returned Satur day from a month’s visit to his old home in Richmond county. Mrs. LeGrand who visited relatives in Winston fot some time, also return- home Saturday. O. C. Austin, who suffers in the city of Statesville, came down last Thursday to take in the picnic and get a square meal. On account of nine blow-outs he got here too late to get the square meal C. C. Cherry, of Philadelphia, spent a few days in our midst the past week,Charlie .has hosts of friends who are always glad to see him Misses Luna and Bonnie Brown, of Bishopville, and Hartsville, S. C.. are spending a short while In town with their parents. Mr. and M rs.C. C. Stonestreet, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Price, of Concord, were among the picnic visitors Thursday. Courtesies. We don’t happen to be one of the. favored flock receiving one, but we are told that the sheriff’s Asso. tion has authorized and provided cards bearing the great seal of North Carolina and reading “ This is to certify that John Doe is en. titled to courtesies from all peace officers.” T hat is carrying couitesy a little too tar. One would think tha every cit'zen of North Carolina is entitled to “courtesies from all pea je officers.”—with or without a card. It can be argued of course that this little piece of pasteboard is an innocent acknowledgment of the high-standing of the holder in his community, and meant only to serve him in emergency, and may. be tickle his vanity a bit. But it could serve to cover a multitude of sins, and things being as they are, that is exactly what those courtesy cards are for, Tohn Doe doesn’t always conduct him self abroad as he does at home, and if he is inclined to take on a little more joy water than is his custom or decides to do a little stepping, out In all the various other ways known to man, and runs into the law. it would come in mighty hrn- dv to poke one of those cards in the face of a peace officer. Mem bers of the sheriffs association- are lodge brothers, in a way, and as the Kingfish has so often pointed out “ us brothers has got to stick together.” Not every officer would so honor them of course, but mos' of them would, else the association never would have had them printed. The Fayetteville Observer re minds that “ Too many favored poli ticians are already being granted superprivileges by law enforcement agencies: some of them the privi lege of violating the law for profit and getting away with it. while the little fellow is pinched and thrown in jail.—Statesville Daily. Fifty-Nine Years Ago. The State. We quote, without comment, ex cerpts from an editorial which ap peared In the Elizabeth City Caro linian April 14 , 1 8 8 0 : It is an old adage that ’facts are stubborn things.’ It is reckless felly, when great issues are invji ved, to Ignore them. “ While the whole American peo pie -unite in honoring President Grant and are proud of his fame, it is a fact that the thoughtful por tion of them do not favor the move ment to again place him in the Pre sidential Chair. - “Great as he is, and as much as he enjoys the confidence of his country, his infatuated supporters make a great mistake in supposing this greatness and confidence over, balance the solemn conviction so largely entertained in the public mind that a violation of ‘the un written law’ of the Republic against a third term would be a dangerous advance toward monarchy. It would be felt as a removal of one of the Revolution established and the victory over the Rebellion preser- ved.” "_________ It Isn’t Worth It.] Last week in Cleveland, Ohio, a 2 0 year old youth was taken by po lice from the roof of a burlesque theatre. He was found peeping through a ventilator into the room where the chorus girls were dressing. It Isn’t Worth It,” the young fel. low stud to the officers who arrested him. That is usually the cry of the fellow who has sown to the wind he starts reaping the whirlwind. "It Isn’t Worth It,” most of the tbous ands of young men would tell you who have thought there was such a thing as getting something for noth ing. only to end in our state prisons and workhouses It Isn’t Worth iU ” Why can’t more people learn 'this beforeit is too late.—Ex. District Soil Office Lo cated In Salisbury. Notification bas been recieved bv C. Barber, chairman of tbe board of the white house will have to face suPervisois of the Middle Vadkin many serious problems. The eco- jso*l conservation district, from the uotnic processes upon which the j slYle committee at Ralegh that the recsrd-breakiug prosperity of the I district bas been officially approved country was based have been inter J an^ t^e district office has been tered with, and, in many cases, l°cated in Salisbury. Iarely destroyed. Readjustments will be dificult. Many millians of ^ arljer t^iet the state and Washing people have become accustomed to -*on a^thorities had approved the easy had^outs by the government, jdistiict, which includes Rowan, and will not ces re to go back to | Cabarrus, Davie Oavincon counties, work. Some of the sources of wea th aan<* *^at ** was uow ready for oper creation have been dried up. And The Orgy Goes On. Under the New Deal government spending is over-reached the endur ance of tbe taxpayer, tbe number of gouernment jobs has topped any. thing ever befor dreamed of by tbe feeders of the public trough, nos trum human brain could device bas been tried, and the country now tends toward a return to traditional conservative policies. Under these conditions, why sboutd tbe present incumbent ot tbe white house desrre a third term? His record is made, and the histor ians will interpret it. As old Omar says: “ Tbe moving finger writes, and having writ, nor all your piety nor wit, can erase a line oi it.” x And Mark Antony says: “The evil men do lives after them; the good is often interred with their bones.” The truth of the third thrm'situa tion is more likely to rest with the New Deal boys who do nor want to lose thei job. In all probability the president himself is tired, needs a rest, and does not desire a third term. He must know that the next occupant J MICKIE SAYS— eiCTRAI EKTRA I! TM’ MOME TOWM PAPERl Mo m u r d e r ?! mo c r im e ! MO SCAUDA l! UUSf A i l iH ' mew s Ab o u t OUR. TRl EMDS > TH' GOOO OLE HOME TOWM POLKS Stemming Machine Re< places Workers. .. Danville [Va.] is looking forward to the forthcoming tobacco season with an increase in its unemploy ment, and a subsequent greater bur den on the relief agencies in the fall, as a result of replacement of hand Btemmers in the tobacco factories in thatcity by stemming machines. Several hundred negroeB w h o make a Iiviiig during the fall and winter months working in Danville stemmeries will be thrown out of work when tobacco plants resume operations in tbe fall due to installa tion of stemming machines. Officials of leaf companies blame the wage and hour act for their de cision to gradually abandon hand stemming in favor of machines, claiming that minimum wage pro visions of the act make the cost of stemming by' hand prohibitive due largely to comparativelv low produc tion ability of hand etemmers. Each stemming machine does the work of SO hand etemmers but since 12 are required to operate and ser vice a machine, this actually throws .38 out of work to the machine. Companies in the process of in stalling stemming machines are Di- brell Brothers, J. M Edmunds and company and the stemming branch of P Lorillard company. Officials of the Imperial Tobacco companv bave announced that tbe George Speaks Out. Washington. — Senator George, Demorrat oi Georgia, spoke out to day against a third term for Presi dent Roosevelt and demanded a prompt settlement” of the issue. Sboitly before leaving for his home at Vienna, Ga., the senator, whom President Roosevelt tried vainly to unseat last year, asserted that he opposed tbe third term “ under any circumstances or con ditions.” The course followed by the great and patriotic leaders of the past against the third term for any President and under any condition is wise and right—not in normal times but especially In abnormal times, times of upheaval and chaos in political thought and action. “ The prompt settlement of this issue in line with the examples set by great statesmen and patriots of tbe past will substanlially'Strve the best interests of the Democratic paity and the country.” He declined to enlarge on this statement. Apparen-ly, however, be meant that President -.Roosevelt should not wait any longer to state his intention for 19 4 0 Summing up tbe sessions which adjourned Satu-day, George luted the reje tr-i.i of the President’s lending hill as one “ no'able accom- Danville plantplobably will Uotstenitplisbment.. o( the ? 6 b Congress. any southern tobacco. Since on sev committiee informed eral occasions in the past the com pany has not stemmed tobacco in Danville it cannot .be said that the wage -nil hour law is wholly reip ri sible for the action this season.—Ex. Thus it is more probabl that tbe president now refrains from an an nouncement of his intentiors be A Good Idea But It Didn’t Work ations. The state headquarteas have been established in the po-t office build ing here with f. E. Michael to serve cause he desires to avoid *he loss to 83 district con servationest. his pa ty of New Deal suppo t in| Applyj&tions far district assistan the 1 9 4 0 elections WHbout him maJr now be made throngh the hrve been a good idea h.d it worked the New Dealerswill be lost. jcounty agents of the four counties but it doesn’t prove out by such s Europe is counting on this very ln *oe district. A referendum was text. The spending program has thing, a gradual trend back to tra- hild in these counties in accordance hogged down with the result that ditiona! canssrrausm to he confirm | wetd the >ti'e soil conservation dis I the national debt has been increased tricts act during February SndIliearlV $24,000,000, and the unem The new deal’s spending and lend ing program by which the nation wa-> expected to lift itself nut of the de pression by its own bo tatraps might ed by the 1 9 4 0 elections. And so are many generators of commerce and employers of labor in the United States.—(By a Louisi ana Democrat ) March of this year.I ploymeut figure is about 11 500,000, “ Tnis program,’ be said, * would have added more than five billion dollars to the iudireclSralional deb>. The defeat of this neisiire is pti- Iii -rily imp .rtant Ir c 11 e it m a'ks Ihe beginning of.the end of spend- i ig for pump priming pnrpo-es and reasserts the power ol t >e Congress over the naiion's purse.” He pointed oiit as “no'eworthy” the fact that Congress provided the full ainunt a-ked bv the President lor.relief and national defense in the fiscal year 1 9 4 0 . Iu add.tion Io the Ieuding bill's defeat, his list, of tire session’s accom; lisbments in cluded the elimination of the tax on undi tril-u ed profits, legislation to aid r ulroad-, and the general oyer- 1 Irehell county is also included in ’.with ».«*,000 reviewing relief in, b a lin g of the social seen- ity act. Work Or Get Out. CFrom Tbe DurbamHeraId.) There are thousands of people in United States today who honestly I mrl enltrv Iandneed Federal relief money are not to be grudgee it. And, unfortunately, there a r e those who a:e able to wook but pro ferto let the government support them in idleness. The latter are giving tRe national the Middle Yadkin district, but bas5 f»rm- aild the ^rmera plight not held a referendum. | * radua!* «r°™ * worse with_. . ’ business so burdned with tax»s thatFive supervisors were elected no demaJd js created {l} lh(J productg some time ago 10 serve the district. | 0g tbe farm. Recognizing thesitua- Tbey ara: J. C. Barber of Rowan, tion, the New Deal continues spend- L. B Barrier of Cabarrus, J. G ing, having a piece time peak last Crawford of Davie, and J. L. He3ej year with an expenditures of about wbo’and D G. Wilson of Davidson. ■ $9,500,000 000. A seven year trialI-------------I period shows tbe program does not Dismissals Are Ordered work’ and *the b€St proof of theI eating.” Resumed.American Virtue. Backbone of the Nation The article below is taken from The article below is taken from Tbe Nebraska Farmer is almost as old as the state of Nebraska, Bnd is published in the Bhadow of where William Jennings Bryan lived so many years, and rose to bis greatest fame: The complete unanimity of reader opinion, published elsewhere in this issue, urging a farmer' inquirer to Washington,—The W PA today relief administration a black eye. and,ordered lts s,ate _ administrators to ' Davig farmer worrvjn_ it increasingly narder resume tbe dismissal of persons who i . / , ' ^11 increasingly naruer r I not so much about his hejlth—that have been on the work rel.ef rolls J m p ro v in ^ a9 he w a8 about hi9 continouslv for 18 months or more. fine crop of. wbeat( ready for the h hum are making it increasingly narder for tne government to get appro- pration for those who are in genuine need. It was with a good deal of sympathy therefore, that we noticed reports yesterday of a new “ work or get off !aJs sbou[d be relief” law which Pennsylvania has put into effect. The state will attemt to provide jobs for those on relief. Prevailing wages will be paid If ibe jobs arent accepted, then the refuser will be cut off relief. Naturally, a tremendous cry has been raised, to heaven that this is forced labor. Such a charge, of cource, is silly. No one can make a man work. But tne government can let him know that if be doesn’t work, and that if he doesn't have agood excuse he need not expect to get paid. It seems to us that the government owe it to those who are willing to work but can’t, to do. everything possible to get perennial loafers off relief tolls.; v * -L'. 0 If they don’t, then it wilt be increas ingly bifficult to find money for those who are-honest. Col. F. C, Harriugton, tbe work ' barvest; but with no one at home to protects commissioner, telegraphed barvest it. stay off W PA rolls and thereby re* On a sick bed in an Iowa hospital tain bis liberty, independence, char acter and family self-respects, is in deed heat.ening, and commendable. Tbe plea against WPA participation farmers who have fought ADS For SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUE successfully to stay off relief, and from some who are on, much to their sorrow. These readers bave present ed nearly all the arguments against WPA, and little else needs to be neighbors. Hisneigbborsdecided to I said, take matters into their own hands. I W ehopeour farm correspondent Six combines were sent to the Davisland his family heed the advice, and the administrators that the dismiss- • CeciI Davis was a likeable, hard resumed siuse. Con- working chap. And such people gress adjourned without changing usually find themselves with good’ WPA, and recently-enacted legislation requir-' ing them. The dismissals had been suspen ded by Harrington on July 2 8 pnd- ing a final decision by Congress on proposals to ease tbe requirements of the new relief act. In his telegrams the commission er said: farm, with sufficient men to operate them. And as tbe six harvesters bit into, the field of golden grain, a group of women gathered at tbe empty farm home and prepared one of those old fashioned “ thresher dinners.” “ All relief workors except (war) j It seems that a “good time was veterans who have been continuous Iy employed on W PA projeots for 18 months or more * * * must be; dis. missed prior to Augvst 3 1 , and after Augvst 31 all relief workers except veterans who bave been con tinuously employed for 18 months must be discharged at "termination of such continuous employment.” BUYER MEETS Q H I r r > IN OUR AD J L L L l a c o lu m n s .... had by a I ” By nightfall the grain had been cut, threshed, and hauled away to be stored Tne tired men and women returned to their homes light of heart at the thought of an other good deed performed. And on his hospital bed Cecil Davis muttered a pfayer of Uianks that neigbborli- ne& was still ah old-fasbioned Ameri can virtue.—Exchange. Gold Digscrs O f 1938 that otbe s who may have a similar problem will hold fast to cherished ideals of individual initative, thrift, political tndepence and family pride —in short, to continue to remain “on the backbone side of tbe nation.” “ Aside from any benefits, which WPA has admittedly piovided .for many distress families and injvid- uals, its greatestevil lies in the in centive for- passive acceptance ot Uncle Sam, regardless of the op portunity or their ability to find means of self-support. That is the road to social decay and tbe downfall Of democracy. ; Hypnosis i Hynnoiit it t d drowsy stats brought SfcMthy bsH- By relaxation and StflhiM panied by the flxatise Si i on some monotonous si0l such as the ticking sI • I THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Pretty for Afternoon j Or to Wear at Home npH E dress with shirring on the shoulders and sleeve tops is a charming, soft fashion for after-' noons. No. 1795 gives you an un usually nice figure-line—rounded above and very slim at the waist line and hips, because the pan eled skirt is cut high and beauti fully fitted. This is very easy to make. Choose georgette, chiffon or silk crepe. For the Yoaog Girl. No. 1793 is a perfect dream of a dress for slim young girls, who look especially sweet in high neck lines, roundly puffed sleeves, a softly bloused bodice and very flaring skirt. Little bows and a sash add to its fluttery charm. Dimity, organdy, taffeta and dot ted swiss are especially pretty for this. Later on it will be lovely in thin wool. The Patterns. No. 1795 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires, with short sleeves, 5 yards of 39-inch material; 5% yards with long sleeves. No, 1793 is designed for sizes 8 , 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 10 requires 3 Vs yards of 35-inch ma terial; 2% yards of ribbon for sash and 2 Vz yards for little bows. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1324, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, IU. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. (Bell Syndicate—WNU Service.) Impregnable Vault A number of years ago in Lon don, the directors of the Bank of England, who had always boasted of the impregnability of their vaults, were greatly shocked when a workman, while repairing a drain, crawled through the pipe from the street, stepped through a trap door and found himself in the bullion room.—Collier’s. Double-checked to assure accurate dosage always* f e ^ S t J o s e p hv y gen u in e p u re a s p ir in Friends and Foes The easiest way to make a friend is to ask for help. The quickest way to make an enemy is to show the man that you know more than he does.—Stribling. Malaria • Chills • Fever TtU nRiUi OxWrn*. Stopi Md (INr1CtHiiiU fof $0 ywrfch Tbe Sufferer The humble suffer when the powerful disagree.—Phaedrus. 0OODfrtvotxotts WATCH YOU can depend an A* •p e d a l l a i n lh* m erchants of out town announce in the coluxnns of this paper. They mean m oney saving to our readers. It always pays to patronize the merchants who advertise. They ai» not afraid of their mer chandise or their prices. THE SPECIALS M S I o d d I I I E S I BY TALBOT MUNDY • TAUOT MUNDY—WNU SKVICf TBE STOBX TBDS FAB Captain Carl Norwood has been sent from his native England to the Kadur River district In India, along with his indispensable manservant, Moses O’Leary, soldier of fortune. Norwood's job is to survey the district to determine whether a valuable secret diamond mine belongs to the temple priests or to the ruler, the Maharajah of Kadur. Norwood calls on the British Residency to pay his Initial respects. On his way be catches a glimpse of two women In a palace carriage, one of whom is young and beautiful. The other woman he knows to be the Mabaranee of Kadur. O'Leary later tells hii? that the young woman is an American girl named Lynn Harding, who with her aunt, Mrs. Deborah Harding, is a guest at the palace. On a sightseeing tour Mrs. Harding sprains an ankle, and sends to the palace for aid. Prince Rundhia. handsome, spoiled nephew of the rulers, comes to her rescue, and takes her back to tbe palace where he meets Lynn. CHAPTER m —Continued “We love you and we will all do our te s t to make you happy," said the Maharanee. “But the astrolo ger says this is a time of great cri sis for us. I believe you are a send ing, as we call it. There are many sendings just now, and they are bad ly mixed. They are contradictory and in opposition to one another. His Highness my husband is so anx ious to make a good impression on Captain Norwood. It is so impor tant. Win you help us to make a good impression on him?” “But I might do the wrong thing! I might say the wrong word. I might commit some indiscretion. Am I in on an intrigue?” asked Lynn. “Yes, dear, a very serious in trigue.” “Oh, what fun! Is it dangerous?” “The astrologer says that it might become dangerous.” “Maharanee dear, this sounds wonderful! Is it a real dark oriental intrigue?” The Maharanee laughed amiably, after a second’s hesitation and with noticeable effort: “Yes, dear, it is certainly dark. It is secret, and it has to do with a diamond mine, but I hope you won't mention that to anyone." “I’m glad you warned me. Of course, I won’t mention it.” CHAPTER IV Captain Carl Norwood’s tent faced the Kadur River. About a mile away, it resembled a moonlit ir regular ribbon of silver streaming from the enormous temple; and the temple was a citadel of mystery that loomed against Indian night. There was a stillness that seemed like the womb of music, into which the clatter and voices from the camp kitchen fell naturally and the hoof- beats of a cantering horse thudded on dusty earth like calculated drum beats. A shadow that was a horse was reined in with unnecessary vigor. A palace messenger dismounted. Norwood’s servant, careful for his master’s dignity, accepted a silver tube with the air of conferring a favor. Norwood opened the tube, after he had made sure that the servant had withdrawn to a sufficient distance. Then he went to the table and wrote, inserted bis own letter into the tube and returned it to the messenger, who cantered away. “Tell Moses I want him.” Moses O’Leary came and stood in the door of the tent. “I’ve been invited to the palace for supper." “I haven't had time yet, sir, to find out much about what’s doing at the palace.” “Has anyone from the palace been enquiring about me?” “Yes, sir. Prince Rundhia’s serv ant came asking if you’d need to borrow a horse. He knew you didn’t, because we were standing right un der our horses’ noses when he asked the question. Besides, I weren’t the right person to ask. But he slipped me a box o’ the Prince’s cigars and asked a lot about you.” “What did you tell him?” “Me? I told him you’re the mild est man on earth, and how nothing interests you so much as running surveys.” “What did you. find out?” “Same as I told you—not much. He had his orders, and he hadn’t had time to forget ’em, and he’s scared o’ the Prince. I got a line on the Pslnce all right. His brains are matfe o’ curry powder and red pepper. He’s about as safe to tackle as «• she-cobra that has just laid her eggs. He’s what they call a sWamer.” uWhat do you mean?” 41Nothing for nothing. Lavish—at cent per cent. He’d give you any body’s money, if he knew what he was getting for it.’’ “If I should hear of your taking his money, you’ll find yourself in se rious trouble.” “Me?” “Yes. You.” “I’m incorruptible.” "What else did you find out?” “Nothing, excep’ what I’ve al ready told you. There’s a Mrs. Harding and a Miss Harding at the guesthouse. Mrs. Harding has a hurt foot and has been attended by Prince Rundhia’s doctor. Miss Hard- ing has already met Rundhia, and they’ve talked.” “What about the doctor?" “He’s no good.” “No good in what way?” “No self-respect. Scared. Helets the Prince brow-beat him—takes a tongue lashing without answering back—lets himseU be treated like a dog—no dignify excep’ when the Prince isn’t looking.’’ “Nothing new about Noor Mah- lam?” “No. I reckon they’ll call him off. He was just a try-out, that’s all he was—sort o’ skirmisher to feel out the lay of the land.” “Find out all you can about Prince Rundhia.” “That ought to be easy. I’ll go to the bazaar tonight.” Nothing was ever quite like it in Kadur’s history.. Plumbing, electric light, modern furniture, and even the will to do it can’t make an In dian palace, dusty with tradition, lend itself to what the Maharanee kept insisting was a picnic. She wanted to be so modem and uncon ventional that even Rundhia would approve. Sullenly defied by the out raged head-steward, whose turban almost rose from his hair with hor ror, she dismissed him and took charge. The eventual compromise was something between a bean-feast and a banquet, in the glass-roofed patio, amid a forest of potted palms and canaries in silver cages. There were Chinese lanterns and an utter drunk enness of flowers. The long table was loaded’ with silver and gold. Norwood found himseU between the Maharanee and Aunty. But there were paper napkins (those were Lynn’s suggestion). The Maharanee summoned the Keeper of the Jewels, selected a cluster of the most famous diamonds from the Kadur collection, and pinned it artfully on Lynn’s black silk. Lynn looked stunning in em broidered black silk. It showed off her*eyes and her golden hair. Ex citement made her parted lips so kissable that the Maharanee had qualms of conscience. “Darling, my nephew Rundhia is a bad boy! Be careful!” Lynn laughed. The prospect of annoying Aunfy was delicious. Aunfy would be scandalized by high jinks in a palace. Aunfy was one of those people who think that palace life should be like one endless corona tion ceremony in Westminster Ab bey. She cotdd count on Aunfy to keep Rundhia within bounds. The first arrival was Rundhia, In dinner jacket and turban of cloth of silver, critical of the cocktails; he introduced ingredients learned in Europe. He watched Lynn. He made apparently random remarks to discover her system, in case she had one. “Miss Harding, you look innocent, gay and very beautiful. But I mis trust you. Your emotions seem to me to be too honest. You will go home and laugh at us all.” ’’Going home soon,” Lynn an swered. “Aunty didn’t laugh when she said that. She meant it “Is that what amuses you? “No. I’d rather stay here, .bve i t ” “I wonder what you mean by love it. Do' you love us?” “I love the Maharanee. And I love these pussy-footed eastern nights. I’m wild about it all. I can’t bear the thought of going home yet.” Rundhia smiled. The sheep-faced Maharajah en tered, toadied by attendants, who arranged the cushio i for him in a chromium-plated . armchair at the end of the long room. Too polite to speak any other language than Eng lish in Lynn’s presence, he frowned sullenly at Rundhia and refused a cocktail: “Your Bengali didn’t bring my tonic.” “Sorry,” said Rundhia. “He was attending to Mrs. Harding. He hasn’t forgotten it.” Then came Norwood. Hot night though it was, he was in full mess uniform, not whites. Shorter than Rundhia; but five feet eleven inches is, after all, plenty, if it’s built right and properly carried. Rundhia’s six feet one, and almost perfect fea tures, somehow weren’t so notice able after Norwood came into the room. Norwood had red hair and one of those bits of moustaches that draw attention to the line of his lips. His red shell jacket gloved a vigorous torso. There was nothing meek about him; nothing arrogant. He was a British gentleman in uni form, as unselfconscious as a visitor at the zoo. He recognized Lynn instantly. His expression changed to let her know he recognized her. But he was im perturbable. Nothing surprised him. The palace chamberlain presented him to the Maharajah and the Ma haranee. He was gracious to them. The Maharanee introduced him to Lynn. He studied her. He smiled. He said: “How do you do. We have met, I believe. I am very curious. Don’t tell me. It might spoil the fun of finding out. Am I to sit next to you at dinner? I was always lucky.” Then he walked up and shook hands with Rundhia: “Pleased.” “Yes. Nice to meet you.” It suggested the well-oiled motion of machine-guns getting ready. They were enemies, at sight, as charmed to meet each other as match and powder barrel. Lynn knew it in stantly. Then Aunty arrived. After that, there was nothing to do but to listen to Aunty’s distant condescensions. She was wonderful. Even Rundhia admired her spunk. Dressed in a formal evening gown on purpose to make Lynn feel ashamed of her self, taped and strapped by the doc tor until she could hardly move, in torture from the twisted ankle, she proposed to dominate that compa ny. She did, until Norwood subdued her. She wasn’t used to being snubbed by mere captains. “What do Engineer officers do?” she demanded. “Nothing,” he said, “except an swer questions. Why? I might lend you a man who can do things.” The Maharajah was interrupted by the arrival of the Bengali doc tor, followed by a servant with a big blue goblet on a tray. The Mahara jah swallowed the contents of the goblet in one long draught and Nor wood noticed that he became imme diately more at ease. But Norwood was also watching Rundhia, who left off dancing with .Lynn and ac companied the Bengali to the door, talking to him low-voiced. Norwood promptly commandeered Lynn. “If I were you,” he said, “I’d stick to champagne. The cocktails taste phoney.” Lynn wasn’t sure she liked him. On the other hand, she wasn’t sure she didn’t. . “Why were you rude to Aunty?” “She was rude to me,” he an swered. “She had an accident today, .so she isn’t herself.” “Who is? You, for instance? Prin cess? Cinderella on her night out? Or rebel? You know what happens to rebels, don’t you, unless their friends are reliable?” A great gong boomed. It was as ancient as the palace. It was the bronze voice of memory. “Picnic!” exclaimed the Mahara nee. “No formality. Lynn, dear, lead the way. We will all follow. So the Maharajah came last, to the servants’ horror, and it was Lynn who contrived the seating. Norwood’s luck suffered a flat tire. He found himself between the Ma haranee and Aunty. Rundhia and Lynn sat opposite; the Maharajah at one end of the table, the Maha ranee at the other. The Maharajah only pretended to eat. In theory, he had abandoned caste restrictions, but in practice, he lacked the Maharanee’s courage. He wilted under Aunty Harding’s barrage of remarks. Her vigor de pressed him. Aunfy had no patience with weaklings: “You’re a hypochondriac,” she told him. The Maharajah sighed. "I am a victim of public duty. Affairs of state impose a sedentary life that has ruined my health. But I have found that Rundhia’s physician un derstands my ailment.” The physician reappeared in the doorway, nervous, unself-assertive. He came behind Aunty’s chair and whispered to her. Norwood couldn’t hear- what'he said, but he saw him lay two pellets on a plate at Aunty’s right hand. “Drugs! No thank you!” “What are they?” asked the Ma harajah. “Exactly the same that your High ness has been taking for your nerves,” said the physician. “I have iron nerves,” said Aunty. The physician smiled. He sepa rated the two pellets with a fork and held the plate toward the Ma harajah. “Set her the example,” he sug gested. ' “My monotonous life consists of nothing else than setting good ex amples,” said the Maharajah. “If it won’t hurt me, it won’t hurt you.” He reached for a pellet. Norwood noticed that the doctor moved the plate so that the Maha rajah’s fingers closed on the one that had been nearer Aunty. If it was a trick it was smooth. Rundhia was paying rather witty attention to Lynn; he was making her laugh. “As a compliment, but against my better judgment,” said Aunty. She swallowed the other pellet. “Thank you,” said the Bengali. “Thank you, madam. That relieves my anxiety. You should not be here. You should be in bed. There is no knowing what people’s nerves may do to them when they have suf fered a bodily shock such as you re ceived this afternoon.” He bowed himself out. Aunty used her napkin suddenly. Norwood watched her. He was just in time to prevent her falling from the chair. Everyone, including the Maharajah, jumped up. Lynn ran to her. The servants formed a scrimmage around Lynn and Aunty. The Maharajah scolded the Maha ranee sotto voce. Rundhia sent a servant running for the doctor. The other servants picked up Aunty and carried her into the next room, where she groaned on a couch and nearly faint ed from humiliation. Rundhia met the doctor at the door. Norwood, watching them, pretended not to, wasn’t certain whether they spoke. The doctor nodded, put on his most judicial professional air, felt Aunty’s pulse and shrugged his shoulders. “She has a temperature. It is impossible to say, but I think she is only suffering from nervous ex haustion and perhaps, too, from mental disturbance.” He turned again to the Maharanee: “I-advise that Miss Lynn Harding should be moved into the palace, so that Mrs, Harding may be quiet.” (TO BE CONTINUED) Old Experiment Measures1Weight of Earth The measuring of the mass or weight of the earth is a familiar astronomical problem. Other bod ies are weighed by measuring the attraction of the earth upon them; the same end is accomplished in the case of the earth, by comparing the attraction which this globe exerts upon some body on its surface with the attraction.exerted upon the same body by a known mass at a known distance. There have been several methods tried to accomplish this, the simplest of which is that of observing the de viation from the vertical of a plumb- line near an isolated mountain. The volume of the mountain must first be found, of course, by accurate survey, and its density calculated from the geological structure and densify of its component rocks. But this plan, though simple, is not near ly as accurate in result as that of computation by means of the tor sion balance. This spethod is known to astronomers as the “Cavandish, experiment,” from the scientist who first applied it in 1789. Cavendish’s methods consists of measuring very accurately the at traction exerted by two large spheres of metal, on two much smaller metal balls. Two globes at lead are attached to the extremi ties of a large horizontal bar, mov able, horizontally, upon a center. Above this center a light horizontal rod, having on its ends two very small balls of lead, is supported by a fine wire. When the rod bearing the small balls is in equilibrium, the ball having the globes of lead is moved until these globes are brought nearly in contact with the small balls. The force of their attraction then tends to draw the small rod from its position of equilibrium, and the amount of torsion thus produced is measured carefully. This experiment is repeated sev eral times, and the average of its re sults taken, so as to be as nearly accurate as possible. It is plain that the attraction of the large globes on the small ball is to the attraction of the earth upon the small balls—i. e., their weight—as the mass of the large balls is to the mass of the earth. . The result of these experiments has given the weight of the earth approx imately as 6,000 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,000 ,000 .- 000 tons. CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT' AGENTS Merchants—Canvassers—New profits; mil* tnds 4c yd. up; sheeting 3c yard; lull size u&bleached sheets 30c; quilt scrap bundles 16 c;start with $2 sample order; money, back guarantee. Barry Sunshine, TextUi Products, 36 Alabama St.* Atlanta, Ga. OLD COINS COINS WANTED. Gold, silver, copper. Tell me what you have. L. E. ELLISON, Box 497, Birmingham, Alabama. INSECTICIDES BE RID OF ROACHES!Harris Famous Boaeb Tablets break up nesting places. Clean, odorless, safe to use anywhere. Thousands of satisfied customers. Send 81.00 for generous package mailed In plain wrapper. Money back if not entirely pleased. Addrett P.F.MM0S MFSmWW. Urtbart, Baltimore. Md. AfiENrs W AM lf^Afewm te tomtoms still open. Beauty Aimed to Give Comprehensive Report Such beauty and personality as a strange girl applying for a job j i a small town store possessed! The boss could not resist. Even though she was entirely without experience he believed that she would be a good business getter. Carefully, he instructed her, and as he showed her how to operate her cash register, he added: “Remember now to ring tip the result of every sale.” - He watched her for a while and was astonished to see her go so often to the cash register. He noted that she went there once for even prospective customers. He fdund that she was ringing up, time after time, “No Sale.” Common Sense About Constipation A doctor would tell you that thebest thing to do with constipation Is get at its cause. Tlrat way you don’t have to endure it first and Iiy to care it afterward-you can avoid having It.Chances are you won’t have to look far for the cause If you eat the super-refined foods most people do. Most likely you don’t get enough "built"! And "bulk” doesn’t mean a lot ot food. It wmim a kind of food that isn’t consumed in the body, but leaves a soft '‘bulky’’ mass In the . intestines. "If this is what you lack, try crisp crunchy Kellogg’s All-Bran for breakfast. It contains just the “bulk” you need. Eat All-Bran every day, drink plenty of water, and “Join the Regulars.” Made by Kdlogg1S in Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. Valuable Beading We may read, and read, and read again, and still find some thing new, something to please, and something to instruct.— Hardis. A J RELIEVES SUNBURN Moroline SNOW -W HlIf PETROLEUM JE tlY Need of Encouragement It takes a good deal of encour agement to counteract the natural despondency of the artistic tem perament.—Veronica. SAVE MONET! The first time you try Winter- smith’s Tonic, you’ll ]. wantto test it—so you’ll Iuy the small size. But alter you Imow Win- tersmith’s, remember that you get more for your money when you use the Mammoth Size. The 50- cent size contains 10 doses—the $1.00 size contains 24. That’s prac tically the same-thing as getting four full doses free. WINTEHSMITH'S TONIC WNU-7 33—39 ' Xrlfles In U fe Trifles make up the happiness >r the misery of mortal Iife.—Alex ander Smith.* Toda/a popularity of Doant* PiU*, after many yeua of world* wide us* rarely must be accepted as evidence of satisfactory mew And favorable pabllo opinion aupporta that of tbe able physieiana who teat tbe Tahse of Doan’a under exacting laboratory conditions* T h e se Phjraieianak too; approve m r r word of advertising JW x*d. the objective of which is only to w w e i id Vpaift Fitti as ft good dioretia treatment for functional kidney disorder and for MUaf of the paia and worry ft ..I f M n people were aware of how the Mdnejra moat constantly remove waste that CttBOt atay in the blood without In* Jory to health. there weald be better vn* dereUndiiifc of Wfay^ tho whole body Buffers VM i UdMH h ft suid diuretic medfe*» tion would be more often employed.Burning; scanty or too JEreqnent nrina* y a nay be warning of disturbed Iddney ximetton.. Too may Buffer aagylny bach* ache, persistent headache, attacks of dir- SUMM^'getting up nights* swelling, puffi- ag» under the eyes—Hed weak; nervous. ftU played ent.use Doant* PfJJtt Itisbetfcertofelyoii a.ntdfchs that Iue won world-wide acclaim than on aomething leu Atvonhly A*k your neighbor/ D oans Pi u s LALAt HIS H OF THE D\DJ FAU-LlNJ THE DAVIE RECORB MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Profits: mil! j a rd ; full S z iVfSrap bUndlea ° S ? r : money, •• Atlanta, Ga! NS S1pv'fe.bama^ D ES ACHES! break up nesting "<* usc anywhere- «« . Send 9 1 M *a Plain wrap* Pleased. Addret* nit Baltimore, Md.grmorica atill oy»n. Give eport rsonality as ng for a job possessed! esist. Even rely without ed that she ess getter, ted her, and v to operate added: r ring up the a while and e her go so gister. He there once customers, was ringing ‘No Sale.” nse ation u that; the onstipation at way you it first and d-you can n’t have to . if you eat oods most y you don’t ‘ nd "bulk” of food. It that isn’t body, but nass in the u lack, try ’s AU-Bran sjust the day, drink “Join the eUogg’s in very grocer. ding d read, and find some* g to please, instruct.— gement aJ of encour- t the natural artistic tem-* try Winter- robably want uy the small knotn Win- that you got y when you e. The 50- 0 doses—the That’s prac- g as getting ITH'S 33—39 e happiness I life.—Alex- y's popularity n’s »“ ? years of •world* cc, sorely most pte3as evidence tisfodery avorable poblio supports that able physicians -t the TaIue^ of under exacting -ry conditions* a e physicians* of advertisinghich is only to a good diuretic kidney disorder and worry it -re of how tba remove waste ood without in- d be better un- ole body suffers -’uretic medica- rnployed. 'reqaent nrlna- isturbed kidney nagging badc- attacks of diz- fiweilicgr pu®- weak# nervous* etter to rely on world-wide *f- Jess favorably -/ Fun for the WHoIe Family BIG TOP Bangs* drcut owner, calls big troublesome ringmaster to hi* office and ______applies the pressure._____ByEDWHEELAN THERE'S AIO NEED TO BB ALARMED, “SILK" - HAVE A SEAT - THESE GENTLE MEH VDONT HUPT VOU . UNLESS, OF COURSE, VOO WONfT O&LlSe ME IN AVERy . t»cr \Ufv VOL) CcAwlTeETAiwAyMJnHTHlS, TEPF — I'LL HME IHEIAW ON YOU IF- THESE. THUGS SO MUCM j AS LAy A FINSEP ON MES !B I CALM VOtfRfeELF, M/ FRIEND ] ANt> RELAy - ALL VtoO 1 HAVE TO DO IS TOST L SIOW THIS UTTtE. PAPEB ANp EVEenuiNG w a , BE FIHE AHD_ _ CANt>y I LALA PALOOZA —Lala Meets Justice Splice of Stoogeville By RUBE GOLDBERG LALA, THERE’S HIS HOUSE - IT SAVS ‘HIRAM SPLICE ■'JUSTICE OFTHE WELL, HE OUGHT TO BE HpME FROM HELLO-WE WANT TO SET MARRIED RIGHT AWAY - IS THE JUSTICE BACK VgT T COME PROM MARCHIN’ SAY, IW A-TEU-INt J YA-HE CANT^ A ~ SEE YA! HE CANT, EH! WAIT’LL HE FINOS OVIT WHO I AM HOWOY, MISSI6 -YntNOW SOME FOUKS SAYSRueeiN1S good fe rTHE FEET - BUT I AUAYS ©IVES’EM A SOOD MUSTARD SOAK AFTER A PARADE StMATTER POP— Aw !. Mean Old Law of Gravity! By C. M. PAYNE IM TH-AT CAae IT L ie -rs T d E - e>T4ea ^=ooT\ C Mow SyndIeate^-WHtr Service. MESCAL IKE By s. l. huntley Full Recovery W AS MORW«M ' WALjTVt1 DOCTOR 5WO ME MiewTMOTB EVER BE ABLE HAUL by S. L Huatfey.)) POP— One Up for Pop By J. MILLAR WATT IS TUCRE ANYTHIN© THAT REQUIRES M O R6FINESSE .AND THB 6X PERfT- TO U CH YrE s ! BORROWING M ONEY PROM YDUR . I FRIENDS? H Syndicate.—WNU Service. □I Cheerful News 1 ROOP5 a c r r a t hike STRIKE WPA WOBkBdS 60 OUT CU STBIK& s tr ik e r s PemanD BtUEf H?0 «<5 0Vl PICKErs ClOSE MOTOR PtANT JAM JAIL WlW (UOTBBS v ■ OME PEAP IN MINE. VlOteNCE (Ti A BoufeH IWttP BACIfp MOKMAlxy agriculture . WTOBTOOHEOf IHeKSTCI©PS IHHIStOBV ■ r *r Reasonable Dad—I’d like to know-what would have happened if I’d asked as many questions as you when I was a boy. Son—Maybe youd be able to an swer some of mine now. THE IflNUTE THAT SEEMS A YEAR By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Quick'Bargain The decrepit old car drove up to the toll bridge. “Fifty cents," cried the gateman. Replied the sailor, “Sold.” Partiealar Joe Prep—Waiter, gimme a pork chop with french-fried potatoes, and be sure to have (he chop lean. Waiter—Yessir. Which way, sir? O nr M istake Him—And this, I suppose, is one of those hideous caricatures you call modern art. Her—Nope, that’s just a mirror. April Fool Teacher—When were you bom? Johnny—April 2,1924, Miss Brown. Teacher—Well, being late Js a I habit With you. YrtE DISCOVERS -fiW 1HE BOffl-E OPENEfL «F*» SEEN IEfT AT HOME. EWERV OffE IMMEPIArfEXV BEVlELOPlNS A RASIMS IWlRSt Cutwork That Turns Linens to Treasures / Pattern «331 Here’s your chance to own beautiful linens without any trouble at all! Outwork’s easy to do, you know—it’s sJust buttonhole stitch (there’s just a touch of other stitchery). Such a variety of floral motifs too. Get busy on a tea doth, scarf or towel. These- de-. signs are stunning on natural linen or soft’ pastel shades with stitchery in white or the matching color. Pattern 6331 contains a transfer pattern of 16 motifs ranging from 3 Va by 3 inches to 414 by 15 inches; materials needed; color schemes. To obtain this pattern, send IS cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W, 14th St., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly. FOR CHILLS AND FEVER And Other MaUarut M isery! Don’t go through the usual Malaria suffering! DonTt go on shivering with chills one moment and burning with fever file next.I Malaria is relieved Iv Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. Yes, this medicine really works. Mftde especially for Malaria. Contains tasteless ciuinldine and iron.Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic actually combats the Malaria infection in the blood. Relieves the wracking chills and fever. Helps you feel better fast.Thousands take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria and swear by it Pleasant to take, too. Even children take it without a whimper.. Act fast at first sign of Malaria. Take Grovers Tastdess Chill Tonic. At all drugstores. Buy the large size as it gives you much more for your money. Withont CareThe richest soil, if uncultivated, produces the rankest weeds.—Plo> tarch. NERVOUS? Do you fed so nervous you want to scream? Aie you cross and irritable? Do you acotd those dearest to you?If your nerves are on edge and you fed iu need a good general system tonic, tiy ■ '■ • '"ompound, _________ ib Vegetable Compoimade apeciaUy for women.Fot over €0 years one woman has M d another how to go ^amOing thru** with reliable Finkfaam's Comp6un<L It helps nature huOd op more physical resistance and thus helps calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts from annoying symptoms which often accompany female functional disorders. . Why not give it a chance to help TOUT Over one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefits from Finkhamfe Compound. Know Thyself The knowledge of thyself will preserve thee from vanity.—Cer vantes. IGet soothing, cooling relief with snow-white PenetrOb Helps promote healing'. T iy It today. PEMETRO FnU Life They only have lived long who have lived virtuously.—Sheridan. strained eyes quickly recover their strength U treated with LeonantTs Goldai Eye Lotion. Blood-shot, inflammation and soreness are relieved In ona daf. Cools, heals IUIdstrcaSth- LEONARDOS GOLDEN EYE LOTION MAKES WEAK EYES CTKCXd M> Large Size with Dropper—Sa cndt M .n m n i» c m » n ii« ir » iiM M tt. IN HI H H Advertisembnts are your guide to modem living. They bring you today's NEWS •boot thfe food you eat and the cWthes you wear* the stores yon visit and the home you live in. Pact^ncs everywhere are turning out new and interesting products. And die place to find out about these' new things is tight here in this aewsjpaper. Its columns are filled with important messages which you should read. A' IfMS DAViE R gcbftD . M bCK iSV iul, R c . A u g u s t 23. t»3d THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice inMocks- Tllle, N. C., as Second-class HaU m atter. March'S. 1903. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO And now it seems that President Roosevelt is going to change the date of Thanksgiving from Now 3 0 th to Nov. 2 3rd. We wonder what this man will do next? W ith as many people looking for work as we have here, it seems strange that people have to be im ported from other counties and states to fill certain jobs or posi tious. The Winston Sentinel seems to be advocating more highway patrol men. That paper talks like the patrol should be increased from the present 2 0 0 to about 5 0 0. Does this mean that there are still 3 0 0 democrats in North Carolina who are out of a job? Tbe Congress which recently ad journed spent and appropriated more money than any ether Con gress that has ever assembled, so far as we can find out. The total amount charged up to this Con gress was more than thirteen bil lion dollars. We will never forget what a howl went np when a Re publican Congress spent one billion dollars a few years ago. The Record doesn’t believe in putting on tbe dog, and it doesn't believe in exagerating facts. Sev eral daily and weekly newspapers in this section, in writing up the Masonic picnic held here recently, said that between ten and twelve thousand people assembled here to hear Governor Hoey. Maybe so, but we don’t see bow that was pos sible without at least 6 ,0 0 0 people siipped through the gates without purchasing tickets. Only a tittle over 7 ,4 0 0 tickets were sold during the day and evening, and at least half of them were sold after Gover- nor Hoey had made his speech Please, boys, let’s keep history straight. Ten thousand is a whale of a crowd when you come to think about it. Noah Brock 103 Years. Noah Brock reached bis 103rd birthday anniversary Monday, Aug. 14tlt. The day was celebraf d quietly at his country home with a family dinner, with all bis grandchildren and great - grandchildren present The grandchildren were Lee Pain ter, of Darlington, Ind., and Mrs. Wm. A.- Dow and Mrs. Stirton B. Parker, of Grand Rapids. Mich. Mae Lee Dow. Wm. A. Dow, Jr., and Richard Brock Parker are the grest-grandcbildreo Others who en joyed the chicken dinner were Mrs. Lee Painter. Stirron Parker. Mrs. Margaret Dor- rell. Mrs. Edith Brock, also Mt. and Mrs. Ernie Clasky, of Grand Rapids, Mich. In the afternoon about 30 friends called wishing him many happy returns of tbe day. "Unde Noah,” as his many friends call him. is enjoying splendid health. Ev ery morning he goes to his mail box which is about a quarter of a mile round trip, besides doing other chores about tbe barn and house. He helped "doll" op tbe place before his birthday celebration by mowing quite a number of weeds with the scythe, and the day after, he killed a four foot snake with his cane. There are only three surviving Civil war veterans in this county, two Union veter ans anJ ‘-Unde Noah,” tbe only Confed erate veteran. When be read in The Davie Record of the automobile wreck in which Mrs. J. L. Sheek and J. A. Kimbrough were injured he said, "They are my sister’s children." We were all very sorry to hear of tbe ac cideot. They were only about 75 miles from our home, and we would have en joyed their visit so much. EDUH M BROCK. Darlington, Ind. School ToOpen Sept. 7th The Mocksville schools, together with all the white schools in Davie, will open the fall term on Thurs day, Sept. 7 th. The colored schools throughout tbe county will open on Monday, Sept. I ttb. The schools are opening a little earlier this ye^r than usual. Junior Order Conven tion. The state convention of the Jr. 0. U. A. M , convened in Salisbury yes terday, with many prominent Ju niors present from all sections of the state. Officers will be elected this afternoon at tbe closing business ses- sssion. A number of Mocksville and Davie county are attending the con vention. ' Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. . oooooo ' Big fight, going on, and not an- officer to be found—Mack telling a- bout giving away free drinks—Alex Tucker trying to get his folks to gether—A thirsty brother inquiring around as to where he could locate a bootlegger and heading down De p >t street in a car—Missav Lihby and Ruby crossing square early in. the morning—Miss Jane standing on the corner waiting for Ford - to pass— Colored boy riding fat horse bare back down Main street—Big medi cine man trying to draw a crowd a few davs after the picnic and mak ing a failure— Chal Sain out bunting for Aymette Sbeek—Milt Call talk ing about house on Saiisbury street. —Baptist preacher hurrying-down Main street—Gilmer Brewer declar ing that eggs were too Cheap--Boy and girl walking up the Main surest Harmony Road Is Open To Traffic. Highway, route 21, from States- yi Ie to Brooks Cross Roads; better known to to those in tbe Statesville section as the Harmony and Turners- burg Road, is one- again open to traffic. The road has been under Constr:-ct ion for the past several weeks, and travelers bad to detour around that pa ticular section. The road between the two points mentioned has been resurfaced and bad curves widened. The rord be fore work heean on it was a cement tar-filled road It had long been in service and was rather bumpy in places. Recent construction has resurfaced the road with a tar gravel combina tion wbicn has smoothered out rough places and added to the durability of the road. It is now a pleasure to travel over tbe road The car tires grosp the road well and it is smooth touring. Several other highways in Iredell county are to he resurfaced In like manner. The Statesville-Mooresvi'le highway is now under construction.holding hands ®nd / looking happy | said A at rti^highwa™ wHl "not Fat man on street with his lower 1 be open to through traffie for about false teeth hanging out over his lip. —Brewster Grant enjoying his morn ing Coca-cola at drug store-Traffic light dead as a door nail while tour ists wait for light to change—Miss Mary watching The Record being printed—Z N. Anderson busy col lecting taxes—Fishing party arriv ing home minus fish—Percy Brown, two more weeks. Gets Last Word On Thanksgiving. Lancaster, Pa.—J. Hay Brown, Jr., Lancaster attorney and .son of the late chief justice of tbe__Penn __ sylvania supreme court, today sent daughter andsfster'.'M ^ N efi Ward ,ele*ram *° Presid4“lRoosevelt: “ Why don’t you change Christ mas to your birthday.” - Home-Coming at Fulton and another young lady riding over the town in one-horse carriage.— Boy and girl walking up street with arms around each other in loving embrace. I_______________ I H«me cominS will be observed at Ful vrw »t.„ n o «r a too Methodist chnich next Sunday. ElMr. and Mrs* R. S. Meroney and gfQ Dobya of Thomasville, will preach the daughter, Miss Phyllis, of Ashe- annual sermon at I! a. m. Luocb will be ville, spent several days last week on the lawn, picnic style. Singks from in town, guests of his sister, Miss H ane8 ®nd Thomasville will be heard dur- Lillie Meroney.ins tbe day. Everyone is invited to come ind bring a well-filled basket. Hearing Postponed. The utilities commission Thursday postponed until Sept. 12. a hearing for the Salisbury Mount Airy Coach Company seeking to operate from' Salisbury to Mr. Airy, via Mocks- ville- The hearing bad been set for Aug. 24th. Mocksville people are very much interested in this matter, as it now .takes two days to go to Salisbury and. return by rail., John Lee Hamilton. John Lee Hamilton.'78. died at his home near Fork Sunday. He is survived bv his widow, three sons, F J Hamilton, of Ro- wan county, and R. F: and J H. Hamilton of Mocksville. R. 3: two daughters. Mn. T. J. Seaford, R. 3, Mocksville. and Mrs. C. L Crotts. Granite Quarry; three! sisters, Mrs. Molly Cornell, of Rowan coun ty; Mrs. JesRe Hellard, Cooleemee, and Mrs. Ida Lucas. of R: 3. Mocksville; three brothers, Cnarlie, of Kannaoolis; and Hen ry and Albert, of Rowan county. Funeral services were conducted M' nday after noon at 3 o’clock at Fork Baptist church. , Large Poplar Tree. Talking about big trees, reminds us that Davie county has one of tbe largest poplar trees in. this sec tion, so far as wekuow. Tbistree is near Hunting Creek, on tbe ' Wiley Baily farm, and measures 2 3 feet in circumference. The tree is about 75 feet tall, and it is about 5 0 feet to the "first limb. We might add that there is’ a hive of bees in the top of this tree, but no one has climbed it to get the honev. Smithwick Named Agent Robert R. Smithwick, formerly Davie county farm agent, but later serving in Hay wood: county, has been named county agent.at.large for the Mountain A rea.' H r . Smithwick has many friends in Davie who will be interested in this announcement: . Rich Park Lighted. IUch Park, Mocksville’a beauty spot, which we all enjoy, and ' which was made possible by our public spirited citizen. Thomas W. Rich, can now be enjoyed both day and night. Electric wiring was com pleted last Wednesday, and tbe lights have been turned on, which turns night into day. F'or the past several years, since the park was opened to the public, all the picnics and suppers had to held during tbe iafternoon or early evening, but now that the park has been lighted, after supper picks and partiea'can be held there. The thanks of all our citizens are due Mr. Rich for his generous gift to the town. Colored Boy Dies. Joseph Wilson, 13 year-old color ed boy ot Davie county, who was injured on Auk- izth, near Coun ty, died at Long’s Hospital that afternoon He sustained a fractnr edsknll and a. broken leg. The . . , M automobile which struck the boy ^ ^ RtiltonT Methodist church Wednesday afterr Former Local Pastor Dies Rev. R. S. Howie, 7 0 , for four years pastor 0 t the Mocksi file Methodist chUrcb, died at his home in Thomasville last Monday after noon following an extended illness. Mr. Howie retired irotn the minis try about six years ago on account of ill health. He is survived b.v his widow one son and two daughters. The body was laid to rest at H arri son Methodist church cemetery, near Pineville, Wednesday after noon. Mr. Howie bad many, friends in Davig who were saddened by the news of’bis death. Your Car Will Run B etter If You Bring It To Us And Have YourTankfilledWith PURE OIL Complete Lubrication We Specialize In Lubrication, Having Recently . Installed One Of The Most Modern Grease Guns On The Market. GUARANTEED TIRES We Are Agents For The Famous Yale Tiree-Every One Backed By A 12-Months Gitarantee- Consult Us Before Buying A New Tire. When You Gome To Court, Call And. See Us. Kurfees & Ward “Better Servicew Phone80 Motksville ShsffisM News. !Notice 1 WkeatFsraiers. niqbt and Friday morning. Small streams, at 2 p. hi.. which will be of interest to all were very high. !commercial wheat growers. Mr. Horace The stork spent Tuesday night with Mt Godfrey, who U-Coopected with the AAA. and- Mrs- Joe Reaves and left them a fine girl. in the StateofficevRaleigh. will be present at this meeting to discuss the wheat pro gram in general.-and will also take up the matter concerning wheat crop insurance.B o b b y , the little three-year old Sonofi --------------- Mr and Mrs. Bob Richnrdsoo. who got bis Let me ur*« al1 * he8« 8‘owersH ta n o n a iw u n mash- to be present. Pon tforgetthetime andfoot c a u g h t in a wagon wheel . Maehnville caurt house. Mondnvplace. Mocksville Aug. 28, at 2 P ' house, Monday, D. C RANKIN County Agent. foot caught ed up very badly one day last week, improving. . •A. M. Gaither, prominent merchant ot Harmony. R I. says he is going to start! Mr. and^Mrs P. J Jobuson and building his new store near Sheffield right children. Mtss Ann C ement and uuuu us __ Henrie Campbell went to Carolina Mm. R. P Richardson remains very ilL BeaCb last week to spend several It is almost school time again and not a days, consolidated school house has been built Mrs Qew Martin and little in tbe western part, of Davie. Some of . » a Mrs Craivthe children will have to go to MocksvUIo daughter Ann, ana Mrs. L ra ig a n d others to Cool Springs and Harmony Foateranddaugbter Miss Louise, in Iredell county, a n d some to Farmington. were shopping in Salisbury Thttrs- Campaign promises are like pie crust, easy afternoon.broken. _________________ !!IIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIll We Carry AU Kinds Of Rough and Finished Lumber, Building Material, Such AsI Sash, Doors, Locks, Brick And Almost Anything You Need In The Building Line. We Can Save You Money When In Need Of Anything In The BuUding Line. Mocksville Lumber Co. Phone 42 MocksviUe, N. C. I While Attending Court Next Week * j We Want You To EAT With Us. f I We Serve The Best BiARBECUE | To Be Found In Mocksville. AU Kinds Of Cold Drinks, AMERICAN CAFE E. G. PRICE, Prop. Elmer B. Smith. Elmer B. Smith, 3 4 , died Mou. 1 day uigbt at the Forsytb County Sanatorium. He was a' son o f,' Samuel D. and Bessie Hege Sm ith,'' He bad been ill for two years.. Surviviog are the father and step mother; one. sister, Mrs.- W. J 'teach, of Mocksville; three broth ers, Hege Smith, of Keokuk, Iowa; Fhause Smith, of Winston-Satem; and S. D. Smith, Jr., of .High Point, two half sisters, Misses Arvesta and Ruth Smith, of Mocksville;- and- two half brothers, Kerm itandJohn noon at 3 o’clock. Rev. E Turner condncted the 'ervices. W. Bu- was coming toward Mocksville and was driven by Sberman Coon, of Indiana. Tbe accident, it is said ' S f f g - Z r t t S * Andrew W ,.« d i. Wilson, of Mocksville, R. 4 T he.^rar * - ■ • •___________ fu e al v as held at Pit e • Grove,] c. M. Sheetsand M r. .Poindex- . Methodist church Tuesday after ter,"of Winston-Salem, were Mocks- Booo of h -t week. yjlle visitors one day last week. STAFF OF LIFE FEEDS Fpr Poullryy Hogs and Cattle. No Better Feeds To Be Had At Any Price. BAGS OF 25, SO AND 100 POUNDS. E. PIERCE F§STER< COTTON GIN PHONE 89 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. j a v a w a v y v a w w H w a 1 When You Come To Town Court Week Buy A Bag Of Our Good Daisy Plain or Self-Rising FLOUR And Enjoy The Best Bread You HaveEptenInALongTime. You Can Get Our Flour At Ideal Grocery, ; Mocksville Cash Store North End Joh-Em-Down Store J. P. Green Milling Co. FLOYD NAYLORt Manager FARMERS! When You Come To Coiurt Next Weelri Come Down To Our Store And Take A Look At Our Big lane Of John Deere Farnl Machinery We Are Always Glad ToSee You. Martin Brothers NearDepot /HE Dl Largest Davie 1 NEWSl Frank leaf sectiod Miss W i| spent last C iy. Mr. and spent Wel Wtnston-Sl Mr. and I children s | week at Ml Bill MoJ Washingtd arrived hoi Mrs. R. I days last • Mrs. Rowd H r. and I son, of C b| with Mr. Miss WtJ eral days! the guest i Dr. and I Bobbie, s | week at Friday. Phillip I tion in Ne! last week i| Mr. and Ml Mrs. W .| day from : Iatives andl ton and Gq Mr. and | the proud ter who Clinic on Mrs Hod of Statesvil last week if Mr. and Ml If then posite yol that youf that we I Miss ThJ day for Enl she will spa parents, M | shall. Mrs. I. Pino, who I weeks with polis, Ind., week. . FOR SAl trie Motors! We also Re Bill Grad Mrs. A. T J Los Angelef enter the I Institute. Mrs. Johl who undeif appendicitis Salisbury el ting along f be glad to I Mr. and little dauglj Castle, Ind| day after with Mrs. Mrs. DudH Mark Th 4 , accompal •George G if • thy, Margl Cooleemee f and back last Sundaj trip. Mrs. J. nesday frotj she went to' Armond fal Sunday, As diana Mrs. I at Greensbl ShebbyvlUeT D. H. H | R. Hendric returned River, S. eral days back with of black sed looked morl mericans wf Grant Lt tative for tj Plan, for speak here i 2 6th, at 2:3! subject W iU f and how it f ness and 'prl and laborinf present, one. Come,I •with you. 48232348532348485353915323234853535323234848535353234848485323234848485353534848484823232348532302 88902^^8282^^202 meat Farmers. J meeting at (he couit ■He. on Monday, Aug. 28 I will be of interest to all i t growers. Mr. Horace Kiinocted with the AAA. I. Raleigh, will be present ■ discuss the wheat pro land will also take up the Twheat crop insurance, pmmercial wheat glowers V>n't forget the time and ' caurt house, Monday D. C RANKIN _______County Agent. P. J Johnson and Ann Clement and Iell went to Carolina Ik to spend several mt Davie mom, uommi, R c. a u g u st *s. tttf M artin and little , and Mrs. Craig ashler Miss Louise, } in Salisbury Thnrs- Build AU Kinds Of md Finished iilding Material, kch As lrs, Locks, Brck it Anything You ie Building Line. In Need Of ■Line. x Co. cksville, N. C. W eek I With Us. I Lrbecue Iksville. iks. ,FE ★ ★ ★ ‘ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★M *** if********:*** >wn Court hir Good -Rising lead You Time. At Cash Store Store Ing Co. Ler S! it Week'' ore And r Line Of ic h in e ry See You. 1 tiers fHE DAVIE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any bavie Ctfunty Newspaper; i. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Frank McCubbins, of the Wood- Ieaf section, was in town Thursday. Miss Wilma Essie, of near Pino, spent last week with friends at Siler Ci-y. Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson spent Wednesc ay afternoon i n Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Soflay and children spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach. Bill Mooney, who has been in W ashington, P . C., for some time arrived home Monday. Mrs. R. L. W alker spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Rowe Davis at Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Johnson and son, of Charlotte, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter. Miss W yona Merrell spent sev eral days last week at Boonville, the guest of Miss Luclle Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and son Bobbie, spent several days last week at M anteo,' returning borne Friday. Phillip K i/k, who holds a posi tion In New York, spent a few days last week in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk. Mrs. W. R. W ilkinsreturned Fri day from a several days visit to re latives and friends at Rutherford* ton and Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ratledee are the proud parents of a fine daugh ter who arrived at the Harding Clinic on Aug. 12 th. Mrs Houston Epperson and babe, of Statesville, spent several days last week in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven. If there is an X marie op posite your name, it means that you are owing us, and that we need the money. Miss Thelma Marshall left Satur day for Englehatd, N. C., where she will spend some time with her parents, Mr. m d Mrs. S. S. Mar shall. E. B Hill, of Harmpny, R was in town Friday on business. ! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason an nounce the arrival of a fine son on Aug. i4 'h, at Mocksville Hospital. Albert Sheek and neice, Miss Marie Sheek, of Portsmouth, Va., * are guests of Mrs. Geo. Sheek/ •** Mr.- and Mrs. Sherman Hend ricks and children, of Derita, spent Sunday in town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G E. Turl'ngtoh, of Buies Creek spent €unday night with Mr. and Mrs. Has en Carter. Mrs. C. B. Smith and little sou, of Elizabethtown, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette, of Cana, are the proud parents of a fine daughter who arrived sever al days ago. Re». and Mrs. E. M. Avett and daughters, Misses Helen and Elva Grace are spending several days a t Manteo. Everyone who is interested in cleaning Fulton cemetery is asked to come Wednesday morning Aug. 2 3rd. Mr. and Mrs; C. N. Christian, of Gainsville, Fla , arrived here last week to spend a few days guests'of Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cartner had as tbeir Sunday guests Carl Foster, of Winston also Mr. Munch Foster, of near Hanestown. Misses Kay Lee and Doroty Mae Walker, of Elkin, are spending this week in town, guests of Misses H i'da and Neva Markham. Miss Belle Howell, R. N., of W ashington, D. C., is soending a month’s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Howell, near Cana. When You Come To Court Nest Week Make Our Store Your . Headquarters. We Are Always Giad To See You. JJALL-j^I M BROUGH |)R U G £OMPANY A Good Drug store “The Cool Drug Store” Notice Of Re-Sale Of Land. 0. G. Allen, Exr. Lula McCulloch, dec’d VS W, F. McCulloch. Floy G. McCuI- loch, et al Under and by virtue of an order made on July 17, 1939, by C. B. Hoover. C. S. C.. in a proceeding entitled 0. G. Allen, Exr. of Lula McCulloch, vs W. F. McCulloch and Flo; McCulloch and others, I. as Executor of Lula McCulloch, deceas ed, will offer for re-sale at the court house door in Davie County for cash to the highest bidder on Monday. Sept. 4. 1939, at 12:00 o’clock M , the following described lands Bituate in Two Hart In Wreck. J . . Frank Hendrix, prominent merchant and farmer, of Mocksville. and M .Branson, well known citizen of R, 2, were patients at Mocksville Hospital Friday morning, where-they j were carried, following a head-on !collision between a Ford V-8 , driven by Mr. Branson, and a Plymouth, 'driven by Mr. Hendrix,- Mr.'-Bran- Ison was coming toward Mocksville, ! aim Mr. Hendrix was going toward ‘ Farmington; when the wreck occur- ed at the top of Elisha Creek hill, Mr. Branson applied his brakes, and his car skidded into the middle of the highway, it is said, A heavy rain-was falling'at the time the time the wreck occurred. Mr. BranBdn received several cuts about the face and‘ one leg was in jured. He was able to leave the hospital after receiving first aid. Mr. Hendricks suffered a Bevere head ir.jurv. with three or fonr ribs broken and a severe cut on one leg. He remained in a semi-conscious state Friday, but is getting along nicely at this time. High Water Does Dam age. AU Davie count; streams were out of banks and thousands of acres of fine bottom lands were under water Friday and Saturday as a result of a wind and rain Btorm which visited Central Carolina Thursday night and Friday morning' more than 3 inches of'rain fell in Davie in about 14 hours. Corn and tobacco were bad ly damage b; wind and high waters. Much corn and tobacco was covered by high water and a lot of it was blown down by heavy winds. The damage runs into thousands of dol lars, it is said. Bixby News. Misses Betty Comatzer; Fay Robertson, Florence Stafford and Opal Robertson were dioner Jjuests of Mrs. Pearl Linville Wed- in Win- mobile wreck at Sbelbvville, Ind., on Aug. 13th, were able to return to their homes Wednesday by train. Mrs.. Sheek sustained a broken right arm, and cuts and bruises. Mr. Kimbrough, Sr., suffered a broken arm and rib and several 22,10 chs. to a.stone, thence S, bruises while bis son James suffer- chs to a stone; thence E. 22:15 ed a broken collar bone and severe to the beginning, containing 7 1-5 cuts about the head and face. The acres more or less. Seo deed by E. to "Dar- H. Morris. Commr birthday of their uncle, Mr. Noah Brack, when the accident occurred. AU tbeir friends wish for them an early and complete recovery. Mrs. I. Frank Essie, of near Pino, who has been spending two weeks with be*- parents at Indiana polis, Ind., will arrive home this week. FOR SA LE-Shock-Proof Elec tric Motors for WasbinggMachines. We also Repair W ashers.: C. J. ANGELL, , The Maytag Dealer, Mocksville, N. C, Bill Grant, sou of Attorney and Mrs. A. T. Grant, left Sunday for Los Angeles, Cali., where he will enter the Curtiss W right Technical Institute. Good luck, Bill. Mrs. John W. Green, of R. 4 who underwent an operation ^ for appendicitis at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury early last week, is get ting along nicely, her friends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mrs. EugeneReavis and little daughter Lula Lee, of New Castle, Ind., returned honSs Sun day after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Reavis parents Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Reavis. Mark Thorn, of Mocksville, R. 4 , accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and children, Doro thy, M argaret and Raymond, of Cooleemee motored to Asheville and back by way of Chimney Rock last Sunday and reported a grand trip. Mrs. J. A. Daniel returned Wed nesday from Madison, Ind., where she went to attend a reunion,of the Armond family, which was held on Sunday, Aug. 13th. W hile In In diana Mrs. Daniel visited her sister at Greensburg, and also a neice at Shebbyvllle. D. H'. Hendricks and son Geo. R. Hendricks, and Waynp Merrell returned Wednesday from Little River, S. C., where they spent sev eral days fishing. They brought back with them about 1 0 0 pounds of black sea bass. The fishermen looked more like Indians tban A- mericans when/they arrived home. Grant Lowe, National Represen tative for the Townsend Recovery Plan, for North' Carolina, will soeak here in the . court house Aug. 26th, at 2 :3 0 p. tn. Mr. Lowe s subject will be-National Recwery and how it can be obtained. Busi ness and 'professional mep,. farmers and laboring men, are urged to be .present. Admission free to every- hearted mo‘“e” one. Come, bring your questions. rtej_®r« ^ r“e today they were 1With you. " cri ______ Farmington Township, near th e nesday.' Smith Grove Consolidated School Mt. and Mrs. Charles Gross left Thurs- and on and near State Highway No. dar for their home in Detroit, Mich. . . . 65 and more particularly descri ed Mrs. Betty McClamroch itpeot Wednes*Gaonoa Talbertt prominent cit'- as follows: Fday morning with her mother, Mn Adelia zen of Advance, and one ot Tbej FirstLot: Adjoininglandsof 0. Howard. Record’s oldest subscribers /was in L. IJowden1 D- J Smith heirs and) Mrs. H. L. Robertson has been spending town Thursday shaking hands with !others: Beginning at"a StoUe corn a few days in WinstonSaIem with Jier old friends. | er of E. G. Williams lands running m“ “er-! N 3 cbs. to a sweet gum; thence W. * Annette Barney spent Wednesday af- J. Arthur'D aniel, popular mail 3 chs. to a stone; thence S. 3 cbs. to tnn«m with her grandmother. Mrs. J. S. carrier on R. 2, returned Monday a stake; thence W. 3 deg var. 3 chs. | “ r‘ from a few days vacation spent at to a stone; thence N, 2.81 chs. to a a,on[|a| ' n Norfolk and other points on the stone; thence W.,6.20 chs. to a stake;. . thence N. 50 links to a stake; thence . 8 30 chs. to a stake; thence S 4.21 S 0. Rich. R H. Branson. P. M. chs. to a stake; thence E 20.30 chs Arrington and E. T. Kearns, pro- to the beginning containing 7 1-5 m irent Wake Forest citizens, were acres more or less. 1 in town Monday and stopped longeo- Second Lot: Beginning at a stone ough to Ba; hello. ; D. J. Smith’s corner and running N- . 5 55 cha. to a stone; thence W. 20 51 Mr. and Mrs Horace Deaton of chs; thence S. 3 55 chs. to a stake; Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Bnce Gar- tbe^ce E 2 0 .5 5 chs. to the beginning, rett, of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Erw- containing 71-5 acres more or less, mus PhelTO, of Winston, Mrs. W. A. § deed £or lat and 2nd lots by Miller, of Thomasville. Mr Thomp- E H Morris, Comrnr to Lula Me son, of bouth Carolina gathered at Gui|ocb, Bk. 30. p. 24, R. D. Office, the home of Mr. Hasten Carter and QavIe County i gave him a surprise birthday dinner, Lot. ' Beil)j{ Lnt No. 5 in' . '_______ I Baid division bounded as follows, to r n 1 ir> .• t . IT I wit: AdjoiningtbelandsofBSteel-Wreck Victims At Home man, C. L Bowdenand F. A. Smith:> Beginning at a stone Rufns Smith s Mrs. J . L. Sheek, of this city, corner and running N 3 35 cbs to a and J. A. Kimbrough and son stone;'thence W 2'2.20chs to a stone; James, o.f Winston Salem, who thence S. 3.35 chs. to a stone; thence were seriously injured in an auto E.-22 20 chs. to the beginning containing 7 1*5 acres more or less. Fonrtb Tract: Being Lot No 6 and a^jou ing the lands of R. B. Steel- man. C L. Bowden and others, and the R. C. Smith iot, beginning at a stone, A. E. Smith’s corner, running N. 3.3 5cbs. to a stone; thence Wi 3*35 chs, Make Our Store Your Wliile Attending Court Next Week. We Are Always Glad To See You And Appreciate You Patronage. We Have Received Our Complete Line Fall Shoes For Men, Women and Children. Mocksville CaSsh Store Geo. R, Hendricks, Manager. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Robert WUcox in “GAMBLING SHIP" THURSDAY A gallant girl and a dog at his Sside . . . nothing could stop them I JACK LONDON’S ••WOLF CXLf with JOHN CARROLL MOVITA FRIDAY and SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE Ralph Byrd Mary Carlisle. Robert Alien in-FIGHTING THOROUGHBREDS” and Tex Riltfr in “ROLUN WESTWARD” MONDAY and TUESDAY • WAY DOWN SOUTH" with Bobby Breen The Court Visitors f Who Come To Mocksville Next I WeekCanSaveMoneyBy H = Bringing Their Cars To Our B I Garage and Service Station! I IflnNeedOf | Oil Change, A GreaseOr Wash Job,| We Can Give Yoii Quick Service | At Reasonable Prices. g Consult Us About A Tire Trade In. | Our Tires Aro Fully Guaraateed. I ins! to Lola McCuI- Plenty Arsenate of Lead 4 Ib Meat Lard. 48 Ib canparly were on their way ™ .... -—, l (W 1 nn. , . » i^aro. 4 c id can Iingtoo1 Ind., .0 attend the 1 0 3 rd loch. BooJt 29, page 324, for Lots 3. Lardj 16 ib bocket tkair Mr Mflatl ana 4; I T awl fi IK AftffAn 49c - 6|c $4 25 $1.59 Fifth Lot; Adjoining the lands of 4 Ib carton 35c CharlieSmithand Lula McCulloch: ^ : I £ ” 10 * Beginning a ta stone (formerly P. Hom-Johnstone, Grimes Flour $2 25 ...................................................... $4.59 $1.22 49c 25c He 3c 25c 4c 4c 5c 19c $3.39 bave the sympathy of a host of friends ill tbe death of their httle daughter. "Suffer little children to c o to B unto me, and forbid' them not, for of such is the kingdom of heav en.” These words spoken by Christ nearly two thousand years ago, has brought comfort to many broken- ‘ ' 1 rs and fathers, and _ _ __ ___1 today ( ^wbeo spoken./ Bidding on LotN o. 6 will com' mence.at'$165i00C;. . . Bidding oh;Lot No:' 7' will com mence at $225.50; Date of §ale: Sept. 4.1939.’ Tenns ot Sale: CASH. This Aug. 18,1939. 0 . G. ALLEN. Executor, Lula Allen McCulloch. Dec’d. By JACOB STEWART, Atty. Rice Ib White Beans, Ib Pintoes, Ib Pure Apple Vinegar, gallon 9x12 Rugsor 3 for $10.00 PLOW PARTS OLIVER I — T1 ------; ' n i BA '4 — n u rii ijuiiiiswjiuIW ard line) and running W 70 steps, gam r 100 ibg . n r . . r> . Fto a stone: thence S. 70 Bteps to a; s “|a r 25 INDons Thelma Foster. . ■£«*} B-70 ^teps *» ® et0"e;t sugar. 10 ibsv »thence N. 70 siepB to a stone, the Sa^ar 5 )b8 Little Doris Thelma 9. daughter beginning, containing I acre more pink can of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster, of or less. See deed recorded Book I?. BcMatchea near Smith Grove, died at Long's page 31, office Reg. of Deeds, D»v'e ! 2 packs 15c Cigarettes Hospital. Statesville, last Wednes County. ' — day titernoon at 6 o’clock, following sixth Lot: Lying on the N - side a short illness. * of State Highway No. 65. running 4 Funeral - services were held at degs E., Chas. Allen’s line, 5.25 cbs. Bethlehem Methodist church Friday to an iron pipe on N. side of old Sa- afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted by |em road in S, N. Bowden’s line; Rev. J. W. Vestal, and the little thence N side of old road N. 77 deg body laid to rest in the church ceme*. E. 7 chs. to a stone; thence N. 81 tery. . ■ I degs. Eu 10 73 cbs. to a stone on the PointsLand MolSurviving is tbe parents, and the. Niside of olJ road; thence S. 62 Iks. following brothers a n d sisters: to n. side of highway No. 65; thence Oinl, Msgalene,; Hallie, Bettie Lou j with said highway S. 61 degs. W. and Mrs. Gray.Smith, and Robert'g 90 chs. to the beginning, contain* and Johnny, all’of near Smith Grove. I jDg 4 ,8 6 seres more or less. Five of Mr. Foster’s children were j SeveQtb Lot: Beginning at an iron U k e n ill sboottM daw aw , snd also J BtakeonK 8jde of Highway; N 61 Mrs.JFoeter s father, W. N- Tucker, jjj, 4 ,0 5 chs. to a atone, public and James Comer, a young ^ ? “ troad; thence with said public read S. works for Mr. Foster. Two of the 2 4 degs. E. 909 chs. to a stake, col- daughters. Misses Opal and Hallie OreJ gchooI lot; thence W. 7 17 chs were ojnied to Long s Hospital. to a thence N. 4 degs. E. 6 .8 6 Statesville last Wednesday for twatj. -t|je beginning, containing ment. It wm not known just what 4 4 5 4 0 0 acres, more or less- sew n ’i ^ S ^ r a ^ f this fom iiv! w i t t | ^ « 7° g * 1 *>m ' it was the water or some food , 4 >na 5 w||l M ntnd Mrs',, foster and family 12 31 39 43 47 31 39 45 19 31 39 47 46 55 55 85 85 55 76 80 33 55 70 82 HO 155 155 265 265 .155 205 255 105 155 205 240 Goober 10 13 19 20 Syracuse 1465 1464 1460 Chattanooga 72 63 , 64 65 This Is A Few of the Makef We Sell See Me For Anything In' Shoes W orkahdDressCIothing Dry Goods And Notions IGuarantee OurGoods And My PricesAreAIways-Right - 2 Pair 3 and 4 Year Old Mules I Will Buy YnunCouhtry Produce - And. Pay Market Price I Am Agent For MaBsey Harris Machinery and Tractor- '•YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX Pennington Chevrolet Cog Phones HO - - 156 jjj Mocksville, N. C. B IMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllIllIffl SIVP ‘Stone of the Can^ TT recomnienrfp/###.- *,.e iZ T 9ha^ e Z Z u’reout totuylL a tW store for, ; ! F ! ,n 8 PWjob. Drop sufiacesr T S h e r w in -W illia m s paint headquarters G. C Sanford Sons Co. ^Everything For Everybodyw Pboae 7 MddktnIkbNLCL 757555682 THE DAYIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK T By LEMUEL F. PARTON "^ E W YORK--Having failed to ~ talk to Mars as the planet made its nearest approach to the earth since 1924, Dr. Clyde Pisher has not _ ..... abandoned hopeSttllH asH opea that sometime O f Contacting a n d somehow » * ■ ' « “ S d i tS 11S obtained. And, at any rate, the hon or is his for having been the con ductor of the first interplanetary exploration ever attempted by the American Museum of Natural His tory, whose expeditions to various remote parts of the terrestrial sphere have been an important part of the service of this institution. Dr. Fisher is better known to the Sioux as “afraid of bear,” a sou briquet applied to, him when he was adopted by thaf tribe. His wife, Te Ata (Bearer of Light), is a full- blooded Oklahoma Chickasaw Indi an whom he met when she came to the museum in 1934 as a lecturer on Indian culture. Lying In the astronomer’s background is the little red school house whence so many eminent Americans have come to take significant part in the life of this nation, Mus particu lar seat of elementary learning was in Ohio, and there at 17 he had graduated from student to teacher. One summer during his career as a youthful peda gogue he registered for the sum mer course at Ohio Normal, and there ah incident occurred des tined to affect his life. He looked through a telescope. He just looked, that was all, and then returned to the more im portant task of getting an edu cation. But even in later yeaTs, as a graduate student at. Johns Hopkins, working for a doctor’s degree, that peep through a tele scope of no extraordinary pow er, yet larger than any glass he had ever before seen, lin gered in his mind and intrigued . him. He became affiliated with the American Museum of Natural His tory in 1913, and* while much of his work was concerned with this earth, its flora, fauna, fish and other man ifestations of nature, he found time as president of the Amateur Astron omers association to search the heavens, and is credited with having done more than any fellow astron omer to popularize the science through presentation in terms of lay understanding. His mundane expeditions have included many remote and mys terious regions. With Carveth' WeUa he twice traversed little- known Swedish and Norwegian Laphmd, making valuable mov ing pictures. New Yorkers and untold thousands of visitors to Oie metropolis will know him best as curator of the Hayden planetarium. TXT'HEN Miss Lillian Spalding was a girl out in Michigan, she was not content with watching the boys play baseball. She got into the , game herself,Scnoolm a am to and won local TeaehHerBoyM sandlot fame nothing of importance in the way of thrown or batted balls get by her, and she poled out many a lusty drive. Wben she came to long skirts, as the saying used to be, she had tfr give up basebaU, but love for the sport was firmly estabUshed in her. As teacher in an elementary school in Three Rivers, she watched with pain and with cumulative repug nance the efforts of her boys to express the national pastime. But, herself being a sandlot prod uct, there was nothing much she could do about it. Time then came when she was elevated to the post of principal, and last year she came to New York as a student in the summer season of teachers’ coUege, Columbia university, working toward a master’s degree in elementary education. Appearing again this year, sbfe registered for the z course in basebaU which the faculty instituted last year for the SKt time. Now, under instruction from a dis- . tinguished faculty consisting of Pro fessors Gordon, Selkirk, Gomez, Pearson, and Rolfe of the Yqnkee school of thought and Professors Gumbert, Danning, Jurges and Ter- ry of the Giants, she expects to have learned enough by the time she re turns home to take her boys in hand and teach them the iniquity of throwing to first when a runner is bound for second on an infield poke; the time and place for squeeze plays, and all sorts of inside stuff. She will not, she says, play herself; she will be quite content to be coach. ^ (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.! Manager Bill Terry Greets Boys Town Residents Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants, extended a welcome hand to Father Flanagan and his charges from Boys Town, Neb., just before the Giant-Cub game at .Wrigley field in Chicago. The boys were on a baseball tour, having won the championship in a Boys Town tournament. They didn’t bring Terry luck, however, as the Cubs managed to win the game with a ninth-inning homer. a> ‘Somewhere in Holland Too Close to Germany’ W ' - "Somewhere in Holland too close to Germany” Is the only locality identification given for this show of Dutch preparedness on the German border. Left: A steel-helmeted sentry stands guard before the entrance to one of the new border fortresses. The concrete stub is a "tank stopper,” garnished with steel rails and a bouquet 'of barbed wire. Right: Soldiers of the Netherlands’ regular army stand guard in a trench along the German border. Such scenes are plentiful along the entire frontier. Spanish Movie Star Seeks U. S. Honors Fascist Strong Man r Miss Mary Manzo, center, South American beauty, will seek further honors at the Los Angeles international'beauty pageant when that contest opens September ZZ. Miss Manzo is known in Brazil and Argentina as Marie Belmar, Spanish movie actress. Left to right are Jean French, Maxine Tuiloss, Mary Manzo, Blanche Taylor and Peggy Baumgartner. Here’s World Wheat Supply 1930-31 1931-32 l933-*34 1935-36 1939-391939-40OffliHed3 1932-33* I J934-35 j 1936-37 4*3 14936 SOJ 4 t I ] 4937 38 l*rt* MMMM WMf M M U 1S'952 CARRYOVER With Bie exception of Russia’s huge wheat crop and China’s output, the tentative world’s wheat supply is 5,290,000,MO bushels.; Which means Hiat more wheat win be available for use in the 1939-’40 season than ever before, according to estimates made by the U- S. bureau of agricultural economics. Th* carryover is 1,290,000,OM bushels, and this year’s wheat crop win total approximately 4,090,000,000 bushels. One week each year Fascist lead ers must gather to prove their phys ical worth in leading the people of Italy. Here AchiUe Starace, 55-year- old Fascist party secretary, carries his bicycle during the route march, one of the less strenuous tests. Shocked by U. S. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL. SUNDAY I ,CHOOL Lesson of Chicago, t ,(Released by Western Newspaper Lesson for August 27 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se* Iected and copyrighted by International Councfl of Religious Education; used by permffsion. UZZlAH; A KING WHO FORGOT GOD LESSON TEXT—H Chronicles 26:3-5, 16- 21.GOLDEN TEXT—Every one that exalteth himself shall be abased; and be that hum* bleth himself shall be exalted.—Luke 1&:1L "Pride goeth before destruction and a haughty spirit before a fall” (Prov. 16:18). < A man’s life may begin with every promise of greatness and he may prosper in everything, for years as he honors God, and then by pre sumptuous disobedience he may bring it all to sudden destruction, living the closing years of his life in disgrace and going down to his grave in sorrow. That fact is writ ten so large on the pages of history that one marvels that “wayfaring men though fools” need to "err therein” (Isa. 35:8). Pride makes a man blind to his own weakness and so presumptuous that he walks right into trouble. The story of Uz- ziah points a moral both obvious and needed by all of us. I. Prosperity (w . 3-5). “As long as he sought the Lord, God made him prosper" (v. 5). With a heart right toward God, the background of a rearing by God fearing parents (how m uch. that means!) and the counsel of a man who was an “expert” in his under standing of the ways and the will of God, Uzziah prospered greatly. Chapters 25 to 27 of H Chronicles reveal him as a man of affairs, a successful warrior, a capable agri culturist, an able gvernment ad ministrator, and a king whose fame was known far and wide. For one who took over the government of a nation at the tender age of 16, fol lowing the tragic death of his fa ther, Uzziah made a remarkable and commendable record. n . Presumption (v. 16). “When he was strong, his heart was lifted up to his destruction” (v. 16). What sad words! Pros perity ruined a man who had made a name for himself in times of ad versity. In presumptuous pride he attempted to take tile place of the priest ordained of God, in effect de claring that the State was over the Church, as we would put it in our day. “There is no greater danger at taching to the life of Christian serv ice than the danger of presumptu- ouspride. I mean the pride which manifests itself in an independence of the ordinary means of grace, of prayer, and of the Word of God. I am convinced that that is the cause of much of the failure in many lives here. It is a pride which says: ‘I can dispense with the Word of God’; which iiersists in living on a mini mum of prayer and - communion with Gpd,, and in yet going about the work of Gbd as of old ; a pride which, like Uzziah’s, seeks carnal prominence in spiritual things. For that was his sin. He sought a car nal prominence in service which God had ordained was to be of an entirely spiritual order” (J. Stuart Holden). IK. Punishment (w . 17-21). “The king was a leper . . . and . . . was cut off from the house of the Lord” (v. 21). The priests of God had holy boldness in rebuking the king, a quality which one could hope would never be missing in the testimony of God’s servants. The king, however, resented their wise words of counsel, and punishment from. God, both swift and terrible, came upon him. If the judgment upon Uzziah seems too drastic, let us remember that the king was presuming to set aside an order established by God. It was a question of whether God was to rule or the king. We should aiso bear in mind that what looks like a single outward bit of pre sumption was really the expression of a heart that had long since gone far from God. When men in high position either in the State or in the Church fail into sin, it is not very often the result of a yielding to a sudden' temptation, but rather the inevitable showing forth of what has long been true in the inner life. The' leprosy of Uzziah’s heart now showed forth in his-face, and he had to be shut off from his people and from his royal position. God Sees the Heart Neither is there any creature that is not manifest in his sight: but all things are naked and opened unto the eyes of him with whom we have to -do.—Hebrews 4:13. • Spiritual Contradietions I He that was called in the Lord . being a servant, is the Lord’s free- J man: likewise he that is. called, I being free, is Christ's servant.—I Cor. 7:22. - , Sboeked when Bie United Statesl abrogated the 1911 Japanese-U. S.: commercial treaty, Ttdsuo Kawai, Japanese foreign office spokesman, intimated Jgpan would net demand U. S. recognition of its "new ordoe in East Asia” as a new pact basis. PaBence That Endureth It is in length of patience, en durance and forbearance that so much of what is good in mankind and womankind is shown.—Arthur Helps. Power of God Religion wields the greatest power in the universe, the power of God. F a r m T o p ic s BIRDS BENEFICIAL TO FARM CROPS Value of Food Habits Often Misjudged. Some of the birds that save mil lions in crops each year are still misjudged by the farmer. The beau tiful Baltimore oriole bas been ac cused of damaging grapes and gar den peas. But studies show that the oriole’s food habits are largely beneficial. Caterpillars are its fa vorite fare, but it also eats quan tities of plant and' bark lice, ants, wasps, grasshoppers, spiders and weevils. Farmers who tear swallows’ nests from bam eaves are turning out their best friends. Swallows con sume vast numbers of harmful fly ing insects and young birds in the nest often eat more insects than their parents. Woodpeckers are often suspected of damaging trees by their drillings. Each hole drilled means that the bird has located the larva of a de structive wood-boring insect. Wood peckers are among the most valu able forest conservationists and with their heavy bills they get insects that other birds can not get. Fruit raisers often look on robins as enemies because of the robin’s appetite for cherries, yet robins con sume insects harmful to fruit crops throughout the year, and only during June and July do they eat cultivated fruit to any extent. One good way to keep robins out of the orchards is to plant mulberry trees near-by. Mulberries ripen at the same time as cherries and the birds prefer them to other fruits. Bull’s Pedigree, Looks, Poor Guides for Buyer Dairymen who pick a bull only by his pedigree and appearance pick a good bull only one time out of three, but those who use proved sire records as a basis for selecting herd sires choose a good bull three times out of four, says Dr. J. F. Kendrick , of the United States bu reau of dairy industry. These con clusions are based upon numerous records of breeding activities in dairy herd-improvement associa tions. An example of a dairyman who depended only on pedigree and looks is cited by Dr. Kendrick. In 1925 the cows in his herd were aver aging 320 pounds M>f butterfat a year. A new bull was purchased. Four years later the average herd production had been boosted to 354 pounds of fat for each cow. An other sire was added to the herd, chosen by the same method as the first. At the end of another four years the average herd production had dropped to 316 pounds. A third bull has not boosted the production average. Without proved sire rec ords as a 'guide this dairyman picked only one good bull out of three. Hog Mixture A well-balanced grain ration and good legume pasture will bring the pigs through in fine condition after weaning. A grain mixture of 80 pounds corn, 80 pounds oats, 12 pounds tankage, 10 pounds soybean oil . meal, 8 pounds cottonseed meal, 6 pounds alfalfa meal, and 4 pounds of minerals is recommended. The amount of oats in the mixture is gradually reduced as the pigs get older and replaced with corn until all oats have been removed. The alfalfa meal can be left out if the pigs have good, legume pasture. Getting the pigs started right and keeping them growing is the for mula for success in hog raising. Farm Purchases Last year the federal land banks and the land bank commissioner made more than 6,000 loans to finance the purchase of farms. Loans averaged $3,000 to $4,000 each. They are limited to $7,500 arid can be as high as three-fourths of the value of the property. Borrowers are required to hqve experience, equipment and sufficient savings to finance at least one-fourth of the purchase. Isolate New Animals New farm animals should not be allowed to mingle with the home stock, but should be isolated for sev eral weeks, authorities of the Amer ican Foundation for Animal Health declare. This will allow time for dormant diseases to manifest them selves and will prevent the spread of such diseases to other stock on the farm. Manure Important Barnyard manure should be well cared for. Use plenty of straw to soak up the liquid part and protect the pile from the weather and heavy drainage. Of the 10 pounds of ni trogen contained in a ton of average farm manure, about onebalf is. in the liquid, and is in such chemical combination that.it is as easily.lost by exposure to the air, with freezing or dying, as 'free ammonia would be. Nbglecting care of manure is a common farm error S t a r ★ Disecting al ★ John Hubl ★ Orson in Tl B y Virg I P YOU’RE ing a com! seeing w hat on the screer L aurel’s shoa shoes have ahf portant p art w ardrobe — Cl for instance—if use of them ir the audience the p a rt they The shoes he pictures have there is to it. strange, rolling at the way he d ing why. Theyl him the woe-beg| contributes so ances.Watch him in “A Chump at realize how m u| do for him. It took Johnl years to a dajf Hollywood, to C l top being the l | Housekeeper’s Bennett’s new I Hubbard was | Hinsdell, Para one of the Good Chicago. Paran small roles, Metro, where J named him haps you remd “Dramatic Sc| Rainer. Hal Roach I sonality so mul Metro to let hid Hubbard’s conn our hero becaf Keep your eye I out to be one I flight leading m | Mickey Rooii be an excelled went to Englan Eton,” he went! Iy for him, nob| the studio felt I work out better| including his : Orson Welle( came famous when he unintfl ror with that ! a spot where hi Iy envied, and, I by many of th| present. For he has i ever has. Hel ture, but the cq RKO permits f direct his firsfl as well. The on Joseph Con| ness,” and if : practically bal industry in bil Don Amechq their first son J ond, Donald; and “Donnie,’! started some! names. When f was named Tl be “TommieJ doesn’t quite : Ameches didd or “Johnnie”! of any other Rudy Vallel “My Time Id same sponsoi that’s why he’l tember. It’s [ that is endinl kind in radio! been responsj great deal off developing thq dio program 1 imitated. Bufl the one thing I for is introduq to the radio pa on the air unfl known to find! ODDS AND I sence Wayne Xfl return to the a | been on a perso last fa ll .. . BeA vacancy that wi! makers to fill... I concerto, *Alasifl played by josel this autumn; thr wife, formerly Bu(Release d by V THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 1A R M IC S - ■JEFICIAL FARM CROPS Iiod Habits Often [sjudged. birds that save mil* each year are still |lhe farmer. The beau- oriole has been ac- Jiging grapes and gar- Iut studies show Siat Iod habits are largely Titerpillars are its fa* |ut it also eats quan- and bark lice, ants, iioppers, spiders and Io tear swallows’ nests Ives are turning out lends. Swallows con- Imbers of harmful fly* Td young birds in the |t more insects than are often suspected Jrees by their drillings. Billed means that Sie fed the larva of a del-boring insect. Wood- lmong the most valu- hservationists and with pills they get insects Hs can not get. Is often look'on robins Because of the robin’s Terries, yet robins con- Iharmful to fruit crops T year, and only during J do they eat cultivated Ixtent. One good way Is out of the orchards Iulberry trees near-by. Ipen at the same time |and the birds prefer fruits. Igree, Looks, I Guides for Buyer who pick a bull only gree and appearance bull only one time out [those who use proved hs a basis for selecting joose a good bull three four, says Dr. J. F. I the United States bu- industry. These con- Ibased upon numerous Dreeding activities in Improvement associa- |e of a dairyman who tly on pedigree and by Dr. Kendrick. In ; in his herd were aver- |ounds -of butterfat a bull was purchased, later the average herd Td been boosted to 354 It for each cow. An- Ias added to the herd, |e same method as the end of another four Ierage herd production Ito 316 pounds. A third !boosted the production Bthout proved sire rec- 1 guide this dairyman one good bull out of bg Mixture pnced grain ration and pasture will bring the in flne condition after grain mixture of 80 80 pounds oats, 12 hge, 10 pounds soybean Iounds cottonseed meal, alia meal, and 4 pounds I is recommended. The bats in the mixture is educed as the pigs get eplaced with com until |e been removed. The can be left out if the ood legume pasture, pigs started right and growing is the for- ccess in hog raising. Purchases I the federal land banks (id bank commissioner than 6,000 loans to purchase of farms, ged $3,000 to $4,000 each, nited to $7,500 and can I as three-fourths of the property. Borrowers Id to have experience, Ind sufficient savings to !least one-fourth of the New Animals animals should not be Imingle with the home hould be isolated for sev- I authorities of the Amer- Jation for Animal Health Ihis will allow time for leases to manifest them- Jvill prevent the spread of Ies to other stock on the lure Important manure should be well Use plenty of straw to liquid part and protect i the weather and heavy Iof the 10 pounds of ni- Iained in a ton of average Ire, about oneHialf is. in land is in such chemical that it is as easily.lost > to the air, with freezing las free ammonia would ling care of manure is a Irm error Star Dust ★ Disecting a Comedian ★ John Hubbard Zooms ★ Orson in Tough Spot B y V irginia V ale ---- IF YOU’RE interested in tak ing a comedian apart and seeing what makes him funny on the screen, consider Stan Laurel’s shoes. Of course, shoes have always been an im- / portant part of a comedian’s wardrobe — Charlie Chaplin’s, for instance—but Laurel makes use of them in such a way that the audience isn’t conscious of the part they play. The shoes he wears when making pictures have no heels—that’s aU there is to it. They give him that strange, rolling gait, and you laugh at the way he walks without know ing why. They also help in giving him the woe-begone appearance that contributes so much to his perform ances. Watch him in his latest picture, “A Chump at Oxford,” and you’ll realize how much those trick shoes do for him. It took John Hubbard just two years to a day, after he reached Hollywood, to climb to the top—the top being the leading role in “The Housekeeper’s Daughter," Joan Bennett’s new Hal Roach picture. Hubbard was discovered by Oliver Hinsdell, Paramount talent coach, in one of the Goodman theater plays in Chicago. Paramount gave him some JOHN HUBBARD small roles, and then he went to Metro, where Mervyn ■ LeRoy re named him “Anthony Allen”—per haps you remember seeing him in “Dramatic School,” with Louise Rainer. Hal Roach liked his work and per sonality so much that he persuaded Metro to let him assume the rest of Hubbard’s contract, and once more our hero became John HUbbatd. Keep your eye on him—he may turn out to be one of the screen’s top flight leading men. Mickey Rooney thought it would be an excellent plan if, when he went to England to do “A Yank at Eton,” he went alone. Unfortunately for him, nobody else thought so— the studio felt that everything would work out better if several guardians, including his mother, went along. Orson Welles, the actor who be came famous all over the country when he unintentionally spread ter ror with that Mars broadcast, is in a spot where he’s going to be greatly envied, and, later, greatly panned by many of those who envy him at present. For he has done what nobody else ever has. He’s never made a pic ture, but the contract he signed RKO permits him to produce direct his first one, and star in it as well. The picture will be based on Joseph Conrad’s “Heart of Dark ness,” and if it is good Welles will practically have the motion picture industry in his pocket. *— Don Ameche and his wife named their first son Ronald, and their sec ond, Donald; nicknamed "Ronnie” and “Donnie,” they seemed to have started something in the way of names. When the third son came he was named Thomas Anthony—he’ll be “Tommie,” of course, which doesn’t quite rhyme. But the senior Ameches didn’t care for “Connie” or “Johnnie” and couldn’t think of any other names that would do. — *— Rudy Vallee felt that he’d sung “My Time Is Your Time” to the same sponsor long enough, and that’s why he’s leaving them in Sep tember. It’s a 10-year relationship that is ending, the longest of its kind in radio history. Vallee has been responsible for uncovering a great deal of radio talent, and in developing the vaudeville type of ra dio program that has been so widely imitated. But it seems likely that the one thing he’ll be remembered for is introducing Charlie McCarthy to the radio public, and keeping him on the air until lie was well enough known to find a place of his own. ODDS AND END S-After a yeti'* ab sente Wayne King and his orchestra utiU return to the air in OeUdteti King ha* been on a personal appearance tour since last fa ll . . . Beryl Marcel's death leaves a vacancy that mill be hard far the mode makers to fill... Johnny Green’s new piano concerto, “Music for Elisabeth,” will be played by Jose Iturbi at Carnegie HaU this autumn; the “Elizabeth” is Johnny'* uiifejormerly BeUy Furness of the movies.Uieleazed by Weetern Newspaper Union.) ffousehoM N eujs ONE-PIECE MEALS WITH MACARONI (See Recipe Below) O ne-P iece M eals LuCky is the homemaker who has in her recipe file a series of sugges tions for “one-piece, meals.” After a long, lazy afternoon at the beach, or perhaps a busy day with sugar ’nd spice, and the pre serving kettle, the meal that can be prepared and served all in one coursetis a life-saver. And what food can you find that lends itself as aptly to tbis type of meal as macaro- IQl ni and its closest S f ,/* of kin? These C - O k - foods, including spaghetti and noo dles, as well as macaroni, a r e high in food en ergy and contain some b u ild in g foods as well. Yet they’re light and appetizing—the kind of food that’s needed to meet the requirements of summer. Served with a green sal ad or a fruit dessert, any of these one-piece” macaroni dishes make highly satisfactory meals. Macaroni Creole Loaf. (Serves 4-5) 2 cups cooked macaroni 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 eggs V* teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons green pepper (chopped) % cup cheese (grated) 1% cups tomatoes Va cup melted butter V k tablespoons prepared mustard Dash celery salt, onion salt, and white pepper Mix all ingredients in order listed. Bour into a greased baking casse role. Bake 35 minutes in a mod erate oven (350 degrees). Unmold carefully and serve. Spaghetti Ring With Asparagus and Eggs. (Serves 6 ) I 8-ounce package spaghetti 1 cup cooked ham (ground) Va clove garlic (chopped) 2 tablespoons pimiento (chopped) V* teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper 2 eggs (beatep) % cup coffee cream Filling. 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour V k cups milk V* teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper 1 cup cooked asparagus (cut) 2 hard cooked eggs (sliced) Break spaghetti and cook until tender in 2 quarts boiling water to which I table spoon. salt has been added. Drain and add to it the ground ham, gar lic, pimiento, salt, pepper, eggs and cream. Pour into b u tter ed ring mold, place in shallow pan of hot water, and bake at moderate temperature (350 de grees) for about one hour. Tb make the filling, melt the but ter in a saucepan and add flour. Blend thoroughly and then add milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until mix ture thickens. Add seasonings and lightly stir in the asparagus. FiU center of spaghetti mold with the creamed asparagus and garnish with slices of hard cooked eggs. Baked Maearoni-Greole Style. , (Serves 4-5) Vs package elbow macaroni. 2 tablespoons onion (minced) 2 tablespoons butter I green pepper (minced) I No. 2 can tomatoes I tablespoon sugar I teaspoon salt V* pound country style sausage yt cup soft bread crumbs (but tered) ...... .Cook macaroni m boiling, salted water until tender. Drain. Brown the onion in the butter; add green oepper and tomatoes. Add sugar and salt, and cook until the green pepper is tender. Make the sausage into small flat cakes. Inabuttered casserole, place a layer of macaro ni, then a layer of sausage, and sm other layer of macaroni. Pour the tomato mixture over this. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for about 45 minutes. Macaroni Supreme. Cook '%■ pound- macaroni.(broken in 3-inch lengths) in boiling salted water until tender; drain. Cut 2 thin slices smoked ham in two cross wise. Arrange strips of macaroni on ham. Put Vt teaspoon horse radish on each portion and sprinkle with % cup grated cheese. Roll and tie in position. Place close to gether in shallow baking dish. Cov er with Va cup milk and bake in a slow oven (325 degrees) for 25 min utes. Uncover and continue baking until ham is lightly browned. Serves 4. Scow. (Serves 6 ) Va pound bacon (sliced) 2 onions (medium size) I pound round steak (ground) I No. 2 can tomatoes I 8-ounce package spaghetti I No. 2 can whole kernel corn % teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper Cut bacon into small pieces and cook until crisp in a large skillet. Remove bacon bits, brown the sliced onion in the hot fat, and finally take out the onion slices and use the re maining fat for b row n in g the ground meat, breaking it into small bits as it cooks. Then pour in the tomatoes, and allow the mixture to simmer un til it is fairly thick. Next add the spaghetti, which has been broken into 2-inch lengths and cooked until tender in boiling salted water. Then add the can of com, the browned onions, and crisp bacon bits, and the seasoning. Allow this mixture to simmer slowly for another half hour, covered. Hasty Noodlefest. Cook half a pound of noodles in salted water and drain. While they are cooking, heat a can of cream of mushroom soup, adding a cup of milk to it if it is the condensed kind. Add also a tablespoon of chopped onion, Va teaspoon salt and' two hard-cooked eggs, sliced. Add the drained noodles, mix well and put into a buttered casserole. Cov er the top with buttered crumbs and bake 35 minutes in a moderate ly hot oven (375 degrees). This year’s crop of peaches, pears, plums, and berries is wait ing to be transformed into rows of sparkling jellies, spicy relishes and rich marmalades. Li this column next week Eleanor Howe will give you some of her favorite recipes for. easy-to-make and de- licious-to-eat jams, marmalades and pickles. EasyEntertaining.. In this new cook book by Eleanbr Howe you’ll find over 125 practical suggestions and recipes for parties of every description*. Birthday par ties, picnics, buffet suppers, and parties for the bride—for all these and many more social occasions, you’ll find unusual menus, new reci pes and practical hints for the host ess. Send 10 cents in coin to “Easy Entertaining,” Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111., and get your copy of "Easy Entertaining” now. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) TIPS FOR HOUSEWIFE Wet knite . with col4 ,water when cutting a meringue pie. Oil of lavender sprinkled spar ingly through a bookcase will save a library from mold. Use the blower attachment.of your vacuum cleaner to remove dust from your radiators. A good floor wax rubbed on win dow sills after they have been re- finished will keep them in perfect condition. Sirup left over from spiced Bruits makes an excellent basting for ham, pork and veal roasts. B e C o u r t e o u s , Y o u r C h i l d r e n W i l l R e s p o n d • COURAGE AND CONFh dence may be taught from the cradle. Development of fear may be avoided if par ents appeal to child’s reason and treat him with full con sideration and courtesy. By JANETTE STEVENSON MURRAY P HILIP is six years old and at- 1 tends the university elementary school a mile and a half from his home. He goes on the streetcar, transferring at the downtown sta tion. It was during the first cold snap in November that he arrived at school one morning and found the door locked. Bobbie, whose mother had just let him out of her auto at the corner and driven home, was in the same plight. A neighbor had promised to phone the mothers of these two boys that there would be no school but had forgotten to do so. “Say, Bobbie, we can just go back on the streetcar. See, I have my nickel,” said Philip. “But I haven’t any nickel,” re plied Bobbie. “Mama always comes for me.” “Oh, maybe we can phone her," suggested Philip. “My mother won’t be home for she takes Brother to the-kindergarten and goes to her classes. Let’s go In the schoolhouse. There’s a phone In the office, I know.” “But the door’s locked," said Bob bie, tears gathering in his eyes. “Yes, it’s locked,” said Philip as he turned from fumbling with the handle. “Oo-oo! It’s cold!” The boy, with only a light overcoat for pro tection, shivered in his socks and short trousers. “Bobbie,” he said, “I don’t know the way home, do you?” “No, I never went home alone,” and Bobbie began to cry. Although Philip knew Bobbie only as he had seen him in class, it never occurred to him to use his own nickel and go home, leaving Bobbie alone. “Oh, stop crying,” said Philip, on the verge of tears himself. “I don’t know what to do—but we have to do something, Kid, or we’ll freeze. Say! why can’t we follow the street car track? The car that always takes me has to go on that track. I know where your house is when I’m on the car.” He grabbed Bobbie’s hand and they began their long trudge back on the sidewalk beside the rails, down through the town where Philip always transferred and then along by the other car line. They were very cold and the biting northwest wind hindered their progress. Teach Self-Reliance. "Oh, what are the boys doing here?” exclaimed Bobbie’s mother as the boys appeared. “The door was locked. There wasn’t any school,” cried Bobbie. “But how did you ever find your way home?” “Why, we just followed the tracks ’cause that’s the way the cars go,” said Philip in a matter-of-fact tone.Our Mother’s club has been much interested in Philip—his independ ence, grit, self-assurance, frankness and mature reasoning. “Have you educated Philip with the idea of making him self-reli ant?” we asked his mother. “No, I think that was done in kin dergarten,” she answered, smiling, “but his teacher felt that his father and I had helped him by avoiding the development of fear. When learning to walk, he sometimes fell. Then we would speak casually of the cause, the rumpled rug, for in stance, diverting him from his dis comfort. We often sent him into dark rooms to get things, assuming as a matter of course he’d go. He has never feared the dark. As a toddler, I let him walk alone out- of-doors as far as it was safe. When we went on the street I gave him the idea of protecting me from the automobiles. Although very solici tous about my safety, he had no fear.”"Tell us how you deal with him when naughty,” we asked, for our. dub has a feeling that it takes great wisdom to retain a proper authority over the bright child and still allow him enough freedom to insure self- reliance. "I deprive him of privileges occa sionally, if the connection is clearly evident,” his mother replied. “Lec turing or demanding accomplishes nothing. I’m not always wise, but he trusts me and doesn’t deceive me. When his father or I appeal to his reason and treat him with the courtesy accorded.a grown person, he almost always responds in stantly.”National Klndercarten Association CWNU Service.) Only One Billion? The remark, “This is a billion- dollar country,” was made by Speaker Thomas B. Reed of Maine in answer to a Complaint of a mem ber regarding a billion-dollar appro priation. The incident occurred in the second session of the Fifty- first congress in 1891. In the first session $500,000,000 had been appro priated and a slightly larger amount in the second session, malting a to tal appropriation for that congress of something over a billion. Barrel jumpers usually play safe with papier uache dummies. But Alex Hurd, Olympic reeord holder and jumping star of the Sun Valley Ice Show at the New York World’s Fair, shows his self confi dence by leaping over steel drums full of Quaker State motor oil Adv. By RUTH WYETH SPEARS A N IMPORTANT speaker was scheduled, and the club rooms were looking rather shabby. The decorating committee reported that formal draperies would lend an air of distinction. The funds wouldn’t stretch and the commit tee wouldn’t give up. Finally, ev ery cent was put into material. Sewing machines hummed and here is a sketch of the miracle that was wrought. Here also are the dimensions that were used for making patterns for the graceful valance sections which were fas tened over rods with snaps. For the looped section, cut pa per 18 inches deep and half as wide as the window measured over the frame. From the upper right corner to point A is half of the window width less two inches. Point B is 6 inches below the up per left corner. Draw a diagonal AROUND THE HOUSE Mending China.—Excellent for mending china is plaster of paris mixed to a paste with the beaten white of an egg.• • * Scorches on Linen.—To remove light scorches from linens, wet the stained area with cold water and expose it to the sun until the stain disappears.• * * When Milk Sours.—If your rec ipe calls for sweet milk and you find your milk has soured, you can use it by adding one-half tea spoon of soda to each cup called for. Follow your recipe otherwise. line from A to B, and a curve from B to the lower right cor ner. Place the edge marked C on a fold of the goods. The diagonal ends are pleated and stitched into a band as at D. For the end pieces, cut paper 15 inches wide and 24 inches deep. E is 3 inches below the upper left corner. F is 9 inches in from the upper right corner. G is 6 inches down from the upper right corner. Finish the top as at H. The offer of the two 25-cent sew ing books containing 96 HOW TO SEW articles that have not ap peared in the paper will be with drawn soon. At present you can get both books for the price of one; but don’t delay; send 25 cents with name and address to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chi cago, 111 ., and both books will be sent by return mail, postpaid. 100l, IN THE SHADC BUT COMFORT IN VOUR SHOES WITH FAMOUS MEXICAN HEAT POWDER.SSL) Education a Refuge Education is an ornament in prosperity and a refuge in ad versity.—Aristotle. WHY C C C iODDi be m iserable w ith M A L A R IA and COLDS wlion will check MALARIA fast and gives symptomatic cold relief. LIQUID. TABLETS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS Men and Causes Men are not always' as good as the causes they lead. — GIenn Frank. \ GREAT BARGAIN VESPER TEA PURE ORANGE PEKCE 5 0 Cups for 1 0 C ents I Purity and Truth Purity is the feminine, truth the masculine, of honor.—Hare. CenahetmamKknakqo. W r - C O * * IXELLOGGiS toasted Corn * Flakes remain, year after year, America’s favorite—the largest* selling ready-to-eat cereal in the worldl Copr* >939 by EtOoa Coapaq^ 3 IO U R T O U H l- q O U R S T O R E SI A nfi friH M B im hytptjndai ^19 fu r tn faoHKS SBfCOHPdiOg th e tOWfl* I The town notes ere there for the accommodation and to serve die o f oor farm home*, th e merchants who advertise “sp o o ls” ace met* chants who ace snie they can meet all com petitloii Io both quality and pncce. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVllLE, N. C. AUGUST 23. 18*3 Call It A Day. Coneress has adjourned but that doesn’t mean that all the unsettled business the members left at the desks will be the pain-ln-the-neek for another session of tbs seventy stxth Congress before a new one is elected. And there is plenty to in- cate that the legislation shunted a side in the closing days .when the boys were in such a burrv to get back home, will have to be faced and a noise made like settlement, one way or the other. ButJanuary being that much nearer a national election, there is nothing upon which to hang the hope that these issues will not be judged by politi cal expediency alone. The wage-hour act, which was best deferred until its workability could be further tested, obviously will need revising. Something de finite will have to be done about neutrality, war time profiteering and embargoes and such; evidently the Hatch “clean politics” bill will have to be clarified and extended to cover more of the multitude of sins, and it ts barely possible that the lending and housing program can not be shunted aside with the same bravado and unconcern'with which these imooitant matters were met in the closing days. It is generally admitted that Pre sident Roosevelt wasn’t so hot as a driver of legislative effort. Much of wbat he asked a stubborn Con gress refused to give. Yet a break down of the record of the seventy sixth Congress will show that the members, in their disposition of the President’s various proposals, marched un the hill and then march ed down again, doing most of the shouting and armflinging on the way up, and mighty quiet about it heading back to she'ter. The President gained his point on many issues of major import ance that the Congress did not dare refuse, the members several times times out-distancing him by adding millions of dollars to appropriations for this and that, while individually crying to high heaven for economy. But this does not black out the fact that congressional snarling and howling indicates very plainiy the President has tost prestige atuong his political buddies. Even some of those from North Carolina who bad ridden on his coat tail, joined with Republicans to defeat some of his most cherished objectives. And there is open warefare within the President’s own parly that probably makes t h e Democratic donkey mighty sick in the pit of his stomach. Anyhow, Congress has adjourn, ed, and that's something to be thankful for. —Statesville Daily. Bully For Reliefers! (By Ex Governor lalmadge, of Georgia) In this land we have there are thirty-five million on relief—On the Dole! The government is furnishing these unemployed a living. Our government in Washington say- that they must do it. Over in Alabama they were giv ing unemployment checks. They did not even call on the people t-i come to the office to get these checks, but sent an agent out where they were in swimming with a cig areltv in one hand and a bottle -of beer in the other. These checks a mounted to from Jfc.oo to $12 Co each. READ THE AD$ Along With the Newo 'ASVVW.vW- I’LL BUY THAT SHOT SDM NOW* I SOLD SOMB 1|\ STUFF FROM THE ATTfC WITH A WAMTAD Sett “White ElephaBl*" , BuyWhatYou Want! CAMEtf a G»VE ME , r n o * ■ JStTfcf By burning 25% stouter than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands teste d - slower than any of them— CAMELS give a smoking plus equal to EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK £ S / W A Cam els LONG-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS The More Folks You Tell The More Goods You Sell THIS WAS ADVERTISING ONCE BUT NOW I THE NEWSPAPER , d o es rr Illi BETTER S MR. MERCHANT ^ —j The EYES of THE ^ C *’ COMMUNITY WOULD ^ BE ON YOUR AD- - 6®% IF IT HAD BEEN. iuSiKoo IN THIS ISSUE sm nilHllHIltntlllllllillllllililillllllliMBffllORIIIillffiHSIilllSIIII North Carolina I In Superior Court Davic Ccunty f Hilda Way Thompson va W. P. Thompson Notice-Servins Summons By Publication. The defendant. W. P. Thompson, will teke notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Conrt of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, the same being an action for absolute divorce from the bonus of matrimony now exist ing betwpi n the plaintiff and the de fendant on the grounds of two years of separation and abandonment of the pla<ntiff bv the defendant. And the said defendant will further take no- tice that he is required to appear at the office of. the Clerk of Superior C«urt for Davie County atAhe.court bouse in. Mocksville, North~Car6!ina. within thirty days after the sixth lay of September. 1939 and' answer of demot to the Complaint, in said action, or the plait,tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. ' . *■ This, the 9th dav of August. 1939.C JB. HOOVER Clerk of Superior Court. The Next Big Event Is The D avie C o u n ty F air, Oct 19-20-21, 1939. You can help the county by getting behind the officers and directors and helping to made this the biggest and best fair ever held in Davie county. The Record is going to do its part. Won’t you do yours? Ml!l!lllll!lililiil!lIltlll!lll!llllinill!llillllll{1lllllllllllllllIItll111lllllUI!HillllKlll!lllUillllillillll{ni[lilllllIII MlllillllllllllilllllllIiBiHNIIlIU YOUR S I w ill' READ THEAt t YOUR “SHIP WILL COME IN” Sooner By tha Aid o f Newspapef^ ADVERTISING. CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 164 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE - - -N.C North Carolina I In The Superior Davie County V Court H. B Bailey, et als V8 A. B. Carter, et als. Notice Of Publication. The defendant. Graham Bailey, will take notice that an action en titled ae above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, to sell lands for pavtition. and the said defendant will further take notice that he ia required to appear at the office-of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Mocks- ville, N. C.. within ten days after the last publication of this notice, which will he on the 16th day of August. 1939,- and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply for reJef de manded in said cause. This, the 21 day of July. 1939. C. B. HOONER. Clerk of Superior Court. ) ADS ARE NEWS Printed In Big Type Now is tbe time to sub-1 scribe for Tbe Record. I ONE STEP WON’T GET YOU THERE And One A D W on’t Bring ‘ Success--You Must Keep On Advertising DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fbone 119 Mocksville, N. C. NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Your Discarded Furniture, - Piano, Radio, Bicycle, Tools, Ice Box, can be sold with A WANT AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER % LETTER ^FO G ia H O M E AVeIcontt GIFT. IoHhe Sesidenk INTEIXSNEVfflGtttt OUR READERS ARE N O T - . TRAINED SEALS , BUT THEY RESPOND JA r* TO AD SUGGESTIONS 1 THEY CANT TAKE YOUR AD Utv,- rv.tuu \t«v»' F IT IS ON i. A I BILLBOARD RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIOCO. We Cimrge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square Walker’s Funeral Home A M B U LA N C E Phone 48 Mocksville, NI C. The Lost is Found By;Our W ant Ads When you lose V advertise They Don’t Stay Lost Long Forgotten Man Quit 1 => TMfe DAVife fefeCdfefc, MOCKSVtLtE, M. t AUGUST 23 19>S Call It A Day. Congress has adjourned but that doesn’t mean tbat all the unsettled business the members left at the desks will be the pain-in-tbe-neck for another session of the seventy sixth Congress before a new one is elected. A ndtbercisplentytoin cate that the legislation shunted a side in the closing davs when the boys were in such a hurrv to get back home, will have to be faced and a noise made like settlement, oue way or the other. But January being that much nearer a national election, there is nothing upon which to hang the hope that these issues will not be judged by politi cal expediency alone. The wage-hour act, which was best deferred until its workabili' could be further tested, obviously will need revising. Soraethtng de finite will have to be done about neutrality, war time profiteering and embargoes and such; evidently the Hatch ‘‘clean politics” bill will have to be clarified and extended to cover more of the multitude of sins, and it ts barely possible tbat the lending and housing program can not be shunted aside with the same bravado and unconcern with which these imooitant matters were met in the closing days. It is generally admitted that Pre- ' sidect Roosevelt wasn’t so hot as a driver of legislative effort. Much of what he asked a stubborn Con gress refused to give. Ytt a break down of the record of the .seventy sixth Congress will show that the members, in their disposition of the President’s t arious proposals, marched ut> the hit! and then march ed down again, doing most of the shouting and armfiinging on the way up, and mighty quiet about it heading back to she'ter. The President gained his point on many issues of major import auce that the Congress did not dare refuse, the members several times times out-distancing him by adding millions of dollars to appropriations for this and that, while individually crying to high heaven for economy Bat this does not black ont the fact that congressional snarling and howling indicates very plainly the President has lost prestige among his political buddies. Even some of those from North Carolina who had ridden on bis coat tail, joined with Republicaus to defeat some of his most cherished objectives. And there is open warefare within the President’s own parly that probably makes t h e Democratic donkey mighty sick in the pit of his stomach. Anyhow, Congress has adjourn, ed, and that's something to be thankful for. —Statesville Daily. Bully For Reliefers! (By Ex Governor Talmadge, of Georgia) In this land we have there are thirty-five million on relief—On the Dole! The government is furnishing these unempjoyed a living. Onr government in Washington say- tbat they must do it. Over in Alabama they were giv. ing unemployment checks. They did not even call on the people t- come to the office to get these checks, but sent an agent out where they were in swimming with a cig areltv in one band and a bottle - of beer in the other. These checks a mounted to from ^5.00 to $ t2 co each. READ THE AD$ Along With the New* I'LL BUY THAT SHOT- v\ GVN NOW* I SOL D SOME [I; STUFF FROIA TME ATTICjtt WITH A WAMTAD Sell "White Elephants” , BuyWhatYou Want! W R tW ?5 i K M i M m P i a H M a i a n M a i a m a m i M i i m m n a i l l M By burning 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands test ed—slower than any of them— CAMELS give a smoking plus equal to EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK / / / w f y . Siiir 2 Cam els LONG-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS The More Folks You Tell The More Goods You Sell TUIS WAS "f ADVERTISING ONCE I BUT NOW I TH EI NEWSPAPER , DOES IT llliBETTER (Pm MR. MERCHANT Hie EYES of THE COMMUNITY WOULD BE ON YOUR AD- IF IT HAD BEEN ■suShuo* IN THIS ISSUE <r North Carolina I In Superior Court Davic County I Hilda Way Thompson vs W. P. Thompson Notice-Serving Summons By Publication. The defendant. W. P. Thompson, will teke notice tbat an. action en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, the same being an action for absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony now exist ing betwem the plaintiff and the de fendant on the grounds of two years of separation and abandonment of the plaintiff bv the defendant. And the said defendant will further take no? tice ihat he is required to appear at the office of . the Clerk of Superior Court for DavieConnty StThe1Court house in. Mocksville, NortBvCarolina',1 within thirty days after the sixth lay of September'. 1939 and’ answer of demut tn the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. . *■ This, the 9th dav of Angus*. 1939. C ,B. HOOVEK Clerk of Superior Court, The Next Big Event IsThe D avie C o u n ty F air, Oct. 19-20-21, 1939. You can help the county by getting behind the officers and directors and helping to made this the biggest and best fair ever held in Davie county. The Record is going to do its part. Won’t you do yours? y o u r $$YOUR1 “SHIP WlLLi COME IN" Sooner By tha Aid of Newspapei*, ADVERTISING. Now is the time to sub-1 scribe for The Record. I CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 164 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE - - -N .C North Carolina I InTbeSuperior Davie County ( Contt B. B Bailey, et ala vs A. B. Carter, et als. Notice Of Publication. The defendant. Graham Bailey, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, to sell lands for pavtition. and the said defendant will further take notice tbat he is required to appear at the office -of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Mocks- ville, N. C., within ten days after the last publication of this notice, which will he on the 16th day of August. 1939,-and answer or demur to the Comolaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply for relief de manded in said cause. This, tbe 21 day of July. 1939. C. B. UOONER. Clerk of Superior Court. IfMt-n ADS ARE NEWS Printed In Big Type ONE STEP WONT GET YOU THERE And One A D W on’t Bring Success-Y ou Must Keep On Advertising DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mocksville, N. C. NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Your Discarded Furnittirel ■ Piano, Radio, BicycIelTooIsl Iee Box, can be sold with A WANT AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER OUR READERS ARE NOT- . TRAINED SEALS . J t BUT THEY RESPOND J A . r * TO AD SUGGESTIONS ^ % LETTER <?P®lna H O M E 4 A 'WdcoiM GIFT to the Former Bgtoenfc IN T H ISN E W JItftt 1 THEY CANT TAKE YOUR AD OMEUU*iHIUHtD F IT IS ON 1. A BILLBOARD RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIOCO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, NI C, TKeLostisFound By;Our W ant A ds When you lose V advertise They D M tStay Lost Long Forgotten Man :Quit 6016416820730820160160160167^601601601682683672016012^ 2700861686201083868^803102775187^80^^02861870803016161002822706866310182 81529999299899602998888040544411858542086229952999902255114155049855544 tHE DAVIE RCe6tlD IS THE OLDEST PAPER IN DAVIE CtUMY AND ClRttLATES IN 3d OF IKE 41 SfAft*. THE PAPER THAT THE PEOPLE READ: SHALL , THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO OLUMN X LI. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30 , 1939 NUMBER 6 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whai Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drovrned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (.Davie Record, Aug. 24 , 1010 .) F. A. Foster spent Saturday and Snuday in Winston. R. H. Rollins made a business trip to Mooresville last week. W. X. Coley, of Raleigb, visited hii parents in this city last week. C. 0. Foster, of Winston, spent Sunday in town with home folks. R. S. Meroney spent Sunday and Monday in Winston with friends. Dr. and Mrs.- J. S. Frost, of Bur< lington, visited relatives on R. i last week. Miss E.uth Parker returned last week from an extended visit to re latives at High Point. C. H. Hunt made a business trip to Greensboro last week, returning Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Meroney, who has been quite ill with fever for some is greatly improved. Ralph Rich, of Washington, D. C., is soending a week with rela lives and friends in this city. Mocksville is fast becoming a great' watering place. It you don’t believe this, keep your eye on the public well in front of The Record office. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Granger, of Statesville, came down Friday to spend some time with Mr. Grang er’s father, D. W. Granger. Mrs. J. P. Mason, who lost her mind recently, was carried to the State Hospital at Morgantoa Wed nesday night, accompanied by her husband and Sheriff Sheek. W. P. Stioud, of R. S. was in town Wednesday with his little son, who has been suffering for the past two months with a lame leg. The little fellow is much better, Hugh Parnell, of Winston, came over Saturday and spent Sunday in town with his parents. Miss Aunie Grant left Wednes day for Ph ladelphia, where she goes to purchase her line of fall and winter millinery. The many friends of Dr. M. D. Kimbrough, who is at Long’s San atoriuin, Statesville, for treatment, will be glad to learn that he is get ting along nicely. Mrs. Geo. Everhardt. who un derwent an operation at Long’s Sanatorium last week, is getting aloag nicely. Mrs. Etta Mathias, of Ronda. died last Tnesday after a long ill ness of tuberculosis. She was a .sister of Mrs. R. L. Walker, J. W. and Sanford Green, of Davie. Miss Flora Ellie, 24, died at her home in Farmington Monday morn ing, death resulting from typhoid fever. The body was laid to test at Farmington yesterday. Surviv ing is the father and two sisters. Miss Sallie Minn, at home, and Mrs. T. H. Redmon,. Statesville. \ There were about 50 people who went from here to Raleigh on the excursion Saturday. Charlie, the little son of James Smith, of Kappa, died Thursday, The little body was laid to rest In Salem graveyard Friday. Mrs. Emmett Koontz and little daughter Lizzie, of near Kappa, visited Mrs. Will Graham, at Kan napolis last week. Mrs. S B. Denny, of Baltimore, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W, A. Griffin, near town. : W. T. Day wait, of Kappa,-raised a half bushel o f Irish potatoes from one potato, which faari 17 eyes. Good. Friends of Mrs. Ada Atkinson, of Farmington, met at her home on Friday and gave her a surprise birthday dinner. An Old Railroader. North Wilkesboro—“ Forty nine years ago I was at the throttle of the first train to North Wilkes- boro,” Swift Hooper, veteran engi. neer, said after he arrived with the train from Winston-Salem. “I hear they are going to have a big celebration here next year when the town is 50 years oid,” he added before indulging in some very interesting reminiscences a- bout the town's early life. "I brought the first train here on August 9, 1890 . I can remem ber that day very well. There was no depot and Ihe train stopped a bout even with the place where the Blair residence now stands.” In answer to a question about tbe size of the town then, tbe old en gineer who then was a gangling youth explained that there was no town and that the only house stood on what is now Kensington Height. But after tbe coming of the rail, road the place grew rapidly and soon became a center of comnerce in this section. Hooper’s first name is really Swift, although many Deople have been under the impression that it was a nickname given because be had driven some fast trains on the Southern system.' He began railroading at the age of 16 before there was a Southern line and has been with the South ern ever since it was organized. With the exception of seven years, he has been making his daily trips between North Wilkesboro atd Winston-Saledi. - He was engineer on the old num ber 97 which wrecked near Dan ville in 1903, but the train met dis aster when Hooper had a day ofl and was visUing home folks in Da vie county. A lot of people are of the opinion that there never would have been a wreck of -the old 97, which had been memoralized in ballad form, if Hooper bad been at the throttle. In December this year Hooper will have completed ,50 years as a railroad engineer and he is just full of Interesting stories about what has happened during a half century of railroading. He knows the line between Win ston-Salem and North Wilkesboro as an average man would know the walk between tbe street and his front door step. He knows every landmark along tbe way and many who live by the railroad never for get a wave of greeting to tbe vet eran behind the throttle. , Hooper is driving a much bigger locomotive than he formerly did. It was found necessary to put on 9 more powerful engine when the schedule was moved up. The Uain now reaches North Wilkesboro in two and one-half hours after leav ing Winston-Salem, and this time includes 17 scheduled stops, the longest being at Elkin, the largest town on the route. Hooper is not through by any means. He enjoys his work.— Winston-Salem Journal. He Will Fight it Oat. The president will not take the re cent defeats he suffered at the hands ofCongress sittiDgdown. He will talc his fight to the people this Fall, both by air and during his jaunt to the Pacific coast, atd it a’l may wind up with a special session shortly thereafter, Mr. Roosevelt believes the lending’ spending bill is indispensable in or der toget "customers” for business and “job” for the unemployed. Stubbornly he holds to this philos ophy. Spend first and reap .the har vest afterward!: And it sounde'credible as * praical plan to restor prosperity were it not for the fact . that we have already tsied billions and-billions'Worth of it and it hadn’t worked yet.—Charlotte Observer. Roosevelt Thanksgiving. New-York— President Roose velt’s announcement h e would break a 75-year old tradition by moving, Thanksgiviug- Day up a week—to help out business—stir, red both protest and praise from governors, turkey growers and foot ball coaches. The president said at Campobbllo island yesterday he had decided the traditional last Thuraday in Nov ember was too late for Thanksgiv- ing, so he was advancing. the date from Nov. 30 to Nov. 23 this year. Many different dates have been used since the Pilgrim Fathers cele brated the first Thanksgiving in 1621 , the president pointed out. He said business people had complain ed the “last Thursday” date estab lished by President Lincoln .usually threw the holiday too close to Chris* mas shopping. This sounds silly, President Roosevelt said, hut added he w a s ;based on Thanksgiving MICKIE SAYS— p r o m o t e r? o f h am p BIU.S'Al AWE-RTiSINq SHSETS KMOW BETT£R’M: TO TEST TWEIR A tteeE P POPULARITY BY.TRVlM1 TO CHARGE MOSiEf/ '~ IsE R 1EM being tbe willing to go along with merchants last Thursday in November.” on the matter: I Most produce men agreed the The precedent-shattering change, (change wonld have little effect on the supply of turkeys avai'able for Thanksgiving market, although one said, "A week can make a. lot of difference.1' automatically making liars of all 1939 calendars, promised to upset the nation's multi-million dollars turkey day football industry. It also raised the possibility for the first time since nat:on-wide ob scrvance was established by George The New York Times editoria. Washington, Thankington migbt be Hzes rather mournfully on the — *--* — ~-------1 the Mule In Politics. celebrated on different parts of country. Some of the season’s biggest and oldest grid games are scheduled for Nov. 30, which the schedule makers thougt would be Thanksgiving Day. Moving the games back to Dec. 2 or up to Nov. 23 will be impos sible in some cases bees use the terms already have games on or near those dates. '‘We'll vote the Republican tick et if he interfere with our football.’ said Bill Walton, coach of Ouachita Collegej down in Arkan- a«, where Republicans are practically museum specimens. . More seriously James Frasier, chairman of tbe seltctmen of his toric Plymouth, Mass., where Thanksgiving started, said he heartily disapproved” and would place tbe matter before tbe select, men. “Plymouth and Thanksgiving are almost synonymous and mer chants or no merchants', I can’t see any reason for changing it,” he said. Gov.- Georgo A. Wilson of Iowa said if he had anything to say a. bout it, the date would remain Nov. 30. - He’s a Republican. Oa the, other hand, Gov. Wil liam H. Vanderbilt of. Rhode. Is land, another Republican, said “There appears to be some com mon sense in the idea.” - A third / Republicaa governor, Ralph L. Carr, of Colorado; said PresidentRoosevelt’s action "seems rather arbitrary,’ ’ and continued: He has the power to make this nation thankful,, if he would, by improving-the lot of i’s people. He could better speed the time for thanksgiving in that way-than by changing the calendar.” . A ,Democrat, Gov. A. .Harry Moore of New Jersey, decided “one day is as good as another: But many a footballcoacli failed to agree and from many parts of tbe - country came expressions of varying .perturbation... Major John LvGriffith, commis sioner of-Big Ten atheletics, said the decie$h would notr-'tnake any difference in that conference sched ule. - ’ • ~‘Of course, we’ll Ife-ViqIatIngour rule requiring us to end burvseason the Saturday before Thanksgfo ing,” be said, “but that rule is vanishing mu'e and concludes with an eloquent t ibute to . tbe mule which “in war and peace has done his bit.” The miile obituary was occasion ed by a report from the World's Fair that difficulty was experienced in getting twen'y army mules to take part in the Missouri Day cele- hratioD at the Fair. “ We hope tbe mule will not dis appear,” the Times sentimentalizes. “ The mule served effectively if not glorionsly in the Civil War. He hauled supply wagons' for both sides and did more, good to man kind than all of Sheridan’s or Mor gan’s cavalty. He' laid back his ears and kicked with ail bis heart, for be was fundamentally a sad and disappointed animal, but be did bring iu tbe bacon. “Those who love him and have talked to him in Chaucer's English and have been kicked by him will now drop a tear or.two." It is at this point that we hasten to reassure the mule mourns' whom we were about to join until we read a dispatch from Carolina Beach headlined, “ Mule ; Men Back Co- Bridges And TaftOpen- ■' Iy Make Race. The campaign for tbe Republiv cat] nomination for the presidency Truck Farmer Inter viewed. Columbfa, (S. C.,) State. Q. Mr. Taylor, how long have is getting an early start. .Senators J Srou been selling produce on this curb H.-. Styles Bridges of New Hamp- market? shire and Robert A. Taft, of Ohio, have definitely announced their candidacies. Others are expected to.get into the race shortly. Senator Bridges has gone Senator Taft, one better, in that he has al ready chosen his campaign manager Representatiy Charles Hawk?, Jr., ofWisconsin, drrwing the honor. Both of these candidates are com paratively young men. They are poing to make a great appeal to those perhaps first coming into tbe fold. Bptb men are ers being among the top men in the senate. Taft one advantage over Bridges, in that he has a wonderful backgroud in the record left him by his illustrous satber,- William Hovard Tatt, the only man who ever stepped from the White House to Chief Justice of the United States Supieme .Court. And. he filled both with honor to himself and bis nation. Senator Taft is preparing to make a trip in a very short time to the west coast, .going by automobile and meeting the peorie, learning their sentiments and finding out the . true, conditions of the country. A. For 40 years. Q. Where is your farm located and how large is it? A. It is 16 miles from Columbia in Lexington county and is 86 acres. Q. Where were you born? A. Within two miles of where I’m now living. Q. Do you consider this curb market much of an aid to South Ca* rolina farmers? A. Well, it was until the huck sters got bold of it. Q. Hucksters? What’s the dif-bUUllllE AIJkU LUC » ,fersnce between you and a huckster? v.gorousspeak-, A Everything. I sell pver this ranking cou„ter j grow. They buy tbeirs has the an(j ge|| jt_ Q. Can the- (afford to do that and then undersell you? A. i don’t know anything about that except that theyr’e doing it. Q When tbe Now Daal inaugu rated its plowing under policy did it help vou much? A. Well, vou see that applied to cotton and I wasn’t planting cotton then. When the government cut down on cotton planting everybody started planting truck and my mark et was overrun. Th -re was only one thing for me to di> and that was to star* planting cotton—and I did. In ! other words, the plow it-under poU Senator Bridges announces that >ey didn’t he'p me any—in fact it he is going into tne camp of alt hurt business, auli-New Dealers for his supprrt and th.it he will make a whirlwind speaking campaign through the mid wc s'and out to the coast this fall. Six Democrat Senate Seats Thought Lost. Washington — Senator L ogan (D=Kv)'forecast today a possible D.« mocratic Inss of a half d<>zen Senate seats in next year’s election. Tberewasa slight possb:lity, be added, that. D--Ihocrats could defeat two Ropublican Senatois—Johnson of California &nd Barbour of N. w Jersey. . L6gan Iisted as the seats “we are liable to lose” those held by Senator Burke of Nebraska C-ipvez of New Mexico, Donahexof Obin1' Gerry of Rhode Island, Guffey of Pennsy l*a» niaand Maloney of Connecticutt. He told reporters there would be * AJiard fight in Indiana,” where Senator Mintpnj th e Democratic whip, is seeking re election. Although commenting that Pres* ident Roosevelt “has a lot of friends” among the 33 Senators whose terms expire after the 1940 election, Logah Q. How are prices this year? A About the same as last vear, but ‘hats not saying a heap Q. From what single product do you gain the most prefit? A. From my flowers, but like ev erything else, people Iiave found nut that flowers make the most money ami now everybody’s selling them. Q What period Ho you recall as bei g the most profitable for you? A. Any time before Roosevelt Cdtne in. Q. say. there, you sound like a Republican. Are you? A N ip** ,I'm not a Rt-publicau but I sure made out better when Hoover Ku* in office than I’m doing under this New Deal. Q. How many are in your family, Mr. Ta lor? A. Three. Me. my wife and 17- year* old daughter. Q. Are you p'annin ' to send yinr daughter tocolegc? A Nipp. Q, Well, with three in thp family and your ohly child a girl, who does the farming? A. I have a negro family living on the farm. Q Well, tell methis? what one thing do you think would benefit oper for Governor. ’' So, we would predicted the Chief Executive would. t^le f*™er more than anything else? Times editor to look i keeP'hands off ■ the senatorial cam- A I’ve been a farmer all my lifeadvise the Southward where'the mule is by! no means in his obsolescence.. Nosuh, down in Dixiethe mule ^ nto ^ „ fae ad(J has become a political power. He in ^ ference the Pre,!dent’s un* may even have a part iu electing a j successful efforts to defeat three governor of North- Carolina. The^Democratic Senators last year, mule dealers' session at Carolina! ’ :— Beach probably-ended in two gees !Over IliOOOyOOO Bales. paigns “It is unlikely that some one who has burned his fingers once will stick and a haw for Cooper.—Twin City Sentinel. ' F. R. Wrong! Washington, Aug. 8 .—It may be something of a surprise to President Roosevelt. but Congress in the re cent session did not pass, a bill to create five new judgeships. Inastatementlast nighton legis lation affecting, the judiciary, the President said such a bill was await ing his signature.' House records show, however,. that the' bill was blocked in the adjounment rush. Washirigtpnr—The Agriculture de partment forecast a cotton crop of 11.41-’,OOO bales in its first estimate of this years'producton. This estimat of production in bales Of 50O pounds gross weight was based on conditions as of . August I, and on the area in cultivaton area, IeBS the lfcyear average abandonment of acreage, was-placed at 24,424,000 acreB. - _____ Honeymoon Brief. .Ridin? Miiter Clyde L. Brodie’s , marital happiness did not last long.: Rep. CelIer(DNY) sought unani-'B.nidie, seaking a divorce at Lns mous consent Friday to bring the. Senate-approved ;« ^ |u re ^j^'.fo t Housepassage v Rep.. Michener I-RrMicbJ protested ui additional judgeship would be set in New Jersy whereas a vacancy had * Angeles, says,his w ife ordered , him dpfpflf thehoSfse on his w edding da.i% He th in k sh e is entitled to alim ony. Graveyird for Horses * Broomstick,'fWhisk Broom n, Pe- existed unfilled jd>that .Btate for fefrtraetto 14 months. ' ( hone graveyard on the , Whitnqr . , — “ “ '■ Ifann in Kentueky. EaOh gravt ia L and p M to n ia t Ibw o n ise , Mifeatf wifli a larfetombstama. . and tberes only onething I ever knew to help tbe farme and that was for prices on farm products to go up. But- wbrts the use of boosting farm prices if prices on what I have to bu< go higher? Its beyond me. I can’t f.Kgure out ih? enswer to that Iaat quesiio, Q. Do you plan to remain a farmer ail your ifs? . A. Yes, I reckon go since that's all I know how to do. Worships Can’t Wait. Less than 25 hours after Mrs. Franklin D Ro.>B“velt christens the liner American, in the shipyards at Newport News. V a, -August SI. workmen will start: laying the keel of the new aircraft carrier Hornet in the same ways now occupied by .-the America. The new liner is the largest ever built in an American shipyard. lWanled THE DAVIE RECORD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Designed for Night and Day Smartness! CJIRLS planning to go away to college will be particularly de lighted with these gay and youth ful patterns—day and night, night and day—-these are the ones you want! But everybody with an eye for style and a flair for sewing will like them! The pajamas (1794) are just as easy to tailor as they are comfortable to wear and charming to look at, with the quaint square neckline and trian gular pockets. Flat crepe, silk print, broadcloth and flannel are nice materials for them. Slimming Basque Bodice. A dress that will send your morale and your spirits soaring, whether you wear it to an office, classroom, or just on shopping trips, is 1797. And why? Because the basque bodice makes your waistline look about as big as a minute, the skirt has a delight fully piquant flare, and the collar and cuffs give you a fresh, appeal ing, little girl look. Choose flat crepe or silk print for this—or thin wool. The Patterns. No. 1794 is designed for sjzes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 5% yards of 39-inch material with long sleeves. With short sleeves 4% yards; 4 yards to trim. No. 1797 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires, with short sleeves, 3% yards of 39- inch material. With long sleeves, 4% yards; % yard for collar and cuffs, with % yards pleating.Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Boom 1324, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each.(Bell Syndicate—WNU Service.) For quick relief—always W11 , m use this accurate aspirin* L Aches') I s t J o s w CENUINE pu r e a s p ir in Bringing Happiness To watch the corn grow, and the blossoms set to draw hard breath over plowshares, to read, to think, to love, to hope, to pray—these are the things that make men hap py.—John Ruskin. I N D I G E S T I O NSenMncnii Relief from IndigetbM- ind One Dose Proves It . __If tho tint dttae of tbls pleu*Dt»tiitlaf Mltla block teblot doesn't being yon tbo futett and most complete relief yon bare experienced send bottle back to Oi and get DOUBUS MOMEI BACK. Ihla Bell-uu tablet helps the stomach digest food. Dakea the excess stomach fluids hsnnleu ana lets you eat the nourishing foods yon need. Jte hurt* burn, sick besdiehe and upsets so <T excess stomach fluids making yea Blck aU over—JUST Oini DOSE of I speedy relief. 2Se everywhere. Real NobiUty If a man be endowed with a generous mind, this is the best kind of nobility.—Plato. Malaria ♦ Chills• Fever Tab reBable Oridbia; Slept duSs end Isver4 deans Weed of maleria. Faimus Isr 50 years. Memy-bael guarantee. Before marriage he swore he'd go through fire and water for her. After marriage he went through her money. ^ Sentinels o f H ealth Don’t Neglect Ihemt Natpre dwtmed the UdMyato Se a InerveIoua job. Their Uak ie to keep thenowfog bloodstream free of an excoa of toxic impurltlM. The act of living—Itfa HtelJ—ie constantly producing waste matter the, kidnen niuat remove from thetloodtt good health is to endore. ,,Wheu tha Udneys fail to function ea Natnre Intended, there is retention el mate that may cause body-wide db> trees. One may Buffer nagging backache. pereiBteneheadache, attacks of dtzxlMw! getting up nights, eweiling, puffbtem under the eyes—feel tired, nervou* ell worn out.Frequent, scanty or burning passages BSdSiggXSLdm- get rid of excess poisonous body mate. Use D on't PiIhlThey have had more than forty yearn OfpnbIie approval. Are Mdoreed die country over. IMW m Ooan s. Sold at all drugstores. D oans P ills E H SI gnu UIEST BY TALBOT MUNDY OTAUOT MUNDY—WNU SERVICE THE STOBX THDS FAR Capfaln Carl Norwood has been sent Rom his native England to the Kadnr Biver district in India, along with his indispensable manservant. Moses O’Leary, soldier of fortune. Norwood’s job is to survey the district to determine whether a valuable secret diamond mine belongs to the temple priests or to the ruler, the Maharajah of Kadur. Norwood calls on the.British Besidency to pay his initial respects. On his way he catches a glimpse of two women in a palace carriage, one of whom is young and beautiful. The other woman he knows to be the Maharanee of Kadur. O'Leary later tells him that the young woman is an American girl named Idmn Harding, who with her aunt, Mrs. Deborah Harding, is a guest at the palace. On a sightseeing tour Mrs. Harding sprains an ankle, and sends to the palace for aid. Prince RundHa, handsome, spoiled nephew of the rulers, comes to her rescue, and takes her back to the palace where he meets Lynn. At a banquet that night in the palace, attended by Captain Norwood, Mrs. Harding takes one of the native doctor's pills, and becomes violently ilL CHAPTER TV—Continaed , Lynn laughed: “That’s a testimonial for me! But thank you, I’ll take care of Aunty.” “No,” said the doctor. He caught Rundhia’s eye. Rundhia came to his rescue and made signals to the Maharanee, who wanted nothing better than to have Lynn under her own roof.“Lynn, dear, please do as the doC' tor tells you. Please, please.” Aunty groaned and protested that if was a shame to inflict Lynn on the Maharanee, but she was overruled. She was carried out on an impro vised litter and rushed to the guest house, where Lynn’s belongings were collected by the servants and conveyed to the palace. CHAPTER ▼ Rundhia was puzzled and Lynn knew it. She enjoyed it. It was cool and beautiful beneath the moonlit trees in the garden. “You are the strangest mixture of intelligence and innocence that I have ever met,” said Rundhia. “You are in love with all this, i You are thrilled by the exotic strangeness. But it’s all old stuff to me, remem ber. I’m a babe in the woods, too, in a certain sense. I’m as lost as you are. Things and places don’t make life worth living. It’s the peo ple in the places, and the things they do together. If you loved me and I loved you—” “But neither of us does,” Lynn interrupted. “We are East and West. Europe delights you because you can’t ever really understand it. And the East enraptures me for the same reason.” “So we’ve that much in common,” said Rundhia. “Let me tell you something else we have in com mon. We like each other.” “Do we?”“Yes. One would have to be blind, deaf, demented, not to like you. What’s wrong with me?” Lynn’s defensive tactic was a thousand times more shrewd than Aunty would dream of giving her credit for: “Well, for instance, why do you dislike Captain Norwood?” “For the same reason that he doesn’t like me,” said Rundhia. “Cherchez la. femme. Thank the father and mother who bred him, he’s only an Engineer. If he were Cavalry, I might feel jealous. Lynn, I love you.” “How many women have you said that to?” “Hundreds. But I lied to all the others.”“I have sometimes had to lie to Aunty. But Fm not nearly as prac ticed a liar as you must be. Let’s be truthful.”“I am telling you the truth. I have always thought myself a cynic. I didn’t know I had' a heart until I met you. I have found and lost it in the same moment. It is yours. What will you do with it?” His arm crept around her. He hardly knew how she slipped away from him. She waltzed away. She ran along the path, her arms ex tended to embrace the moonlit luxury of hue and view and per fumed flowers. By the time he over took her, her retort was ready: ‘!Perhaps you don’t like men with red hair?” “I am looking,” he answered, “at your hair. Iwanttoburymyhands in it, bathe my face in it, breathe the—” “Borax! -I washed it and the wa ter’s terrible!”She escaped him again. Her'black pajamas vanished into shadow; she became a beautiful, disembodied head in a golden aureole that asked: “Is Captain Norwood marriedT I didn’t ask him.” “Well, why didn't you ask him?" “I didn’t care.” “Good!” said Rundhia. T m go ing to make you care about something else. Come .along. I’ll be have. Come this way.” He led her up steps to the top of the ancient garden walL There was a summerhouse on the wall, a sort of kiosk; it had been swept and provided with cushions by a servant who crouched in shadow. Rundhia ordered the servant away. He went and lurked at the foot of'tbe steps, but Rundhia shouted at him and he fled. Rundhia led Lynn into the open-sided kiosk.“You have promised,” she said, "to bishave.” “Do you believe men’s promises when they’re in love? Are you as naive as that?”.“Yes. Don’t be silly. Let us look at the view.” “Look at me.” His eyes were hardly less fiery than the glowing end of his ciga rette. They made Lynn’s flesh tingle. He threw away the cigarette. “Lynn, you romantic girl, this scene enchants you because love has stolen on you unaware. Neither of us until now has ever known what love is.” “Do you think you know now?” she retorted.“You know I know it. You are cruel.” “I wish you’d sit farther away,” she interrupted. “Why don’t you make love to your own countrywom en?” “There isn’t in all India such a lovely girl as you are.”“How do you know? It’s true, isn’t it, that most of them are kept in seclusion and you’re not allowed to see them? Is that why you make love to me? Why not burgle a ze- nana?”“Lynn,” he said, “I don’t make love. I am love. And you also. We are love itself, as a musician be comes music. Why waste the glo rious hours?” “What do you know about mu sic?” she retorted. “Can you sing Indian songs?” “Yes, love songs! I play the gui tar.”“You can? What fun! Why not get it? There couldn’t be a more “Hello!” he remarked. perfect place for singing than this garden wallin moonlight.” Rundhia sensed that he had cast his fly too boldly. She wasn’t hooked. She needed more subtle persuasion. He shouted to the servant to fetch the guitar. There was no answer; the servant had taken him too strict ly at his word, he was out of ear shot. Rundhia shouted again and again. He swore under his breath. Then he governed his anger and smiled at Lynn: “Will you wait here if I go and get it?”“Yes, but—” “What?” “You look murderous. Don’t whip fiie servant!”His undercover man was waiting for him in the usual place, by the gate in the wall that separated the Maharajah’s palace from Rundhia’s —an unimportant-looking but pecu liarly unmeek Hindu, who spoke in a low voice without preliminary ges tures of respect: “The priests have learned of Cap tain Norwood’s arrival. They sent me to speak with his Eurasian spy, O’Leary, who is a reptile. O’Leary has already detected the opening of the mine.” Rundhia thought swiftly, and spoke stowly: “Go and tell the priests that Captain Norwood is here to line his own pocket. Say he is in debt and seeks an opportunity to pay his debts. His secret report will be in' favor of the highest bid der. But don’t -say you heard it from me. Say O’Leary was drunk and you heard it. from him. Make it perfectly clear to the priests that any other officer than Norwood would be scrupulously fair, so let them think about it.”Then Rimdhia found a servant in the garden of his own palace and sent him running to fetch the guitar. The palace front gate clanged be hind Norwood. The sullen sentry stood at ease, then easy and resumed his snooze. Norwood turned his horse along the road by the pal ace wall, riding slowly because the sals was following on foot. He had ridden about fifty yards to a curve in the road when O’Leary stepped forth from a shadow. He didn’t look lflce O’Leary. He was wearing a turban, and dressed like a dripping wet, dirty Hindu of no caste or os tensible occupation. Norwood drew rein and listened, watching the road for pedestrians. “I didn’t stable the mare in the city. She’s back in camp. Fll need her later.” “What for?” “As soon as Fm dressed decent again, I’ll go back to the bazaar. I told a yarn about coming back to camp for more money. I’m going to need it.” “What happened?” “Plenty. I was right about Noor Mahlam. They’ve ditched him. So I did too. He was only ground bait. He talked too much, then tried to have me knifed to stop me talking. They’d a trap set for me and I walked straight into it. A woman. I’U tell you about her later; she’d fill a dictionary.” “Never mind about the woman. What happened?” “Nothing happened there. It couldn’t. I left your mare tied up to the veranda railing, military saddle and all, and your initials on the bridle. So they couldn’t take chances. And I could. And I did.” “That’s enough about you. What happened?”“Kindergarten stuff. Confidence game. The woman’s bully flattered me I knew the woman’s sister in Lahore, and he said the woman’s sister’d given me a rep for being smarter than most, and a man o’ my word. Then he introduced me to the woman. She’s all honey and poi son. Sister my eye. Two words, and I knew she was lying about that.” “Never mind her lies, or whose sister she is. How much truth did she tell you?” “Not much, barring that I’m the most exciting man she’d ever seen. She was true enough excited, so I knew the bully was listening in; and he weren’t her proper bully nei ther; he was someone who’d been rung in on her, and she scared o’ him and not used to his ways. She said there’d be a thousand rupees for me if I’d act discreet.” '“Whose thousand rupees?” asked Norwood. “Trust your Moses O’Leary. I asked her that quick. She said it was Prince Rundhia’s thousand rupees. So I knew it wasn’t.” “What does she want you to do?” “She told me a mess o’ lies about Prince Rundhia having quarrelled with file temple Brahmins, and him wanting to get back at ’em, to spite ’em. She told me, and I acted sur prised, that there’s a diamond mine in the temple area. There’s a thou sand rupees for me if I persuade you to run your survey line slap through the temple area, so that the mine will belong to the Maharajah instead of the temple priests.” “What did you tell her?” “I said you’re easy, but you’re honest. I said I’ll have to find some way of artfully deceiving you if you’re to do what’s needed. I said Fd have to look into it, and I made her tell me where the mine is and how to get a look at it. She came clean.” “How did she know?” “She’d been told. And she was out of her depth already. She want ed word with the bully, and she tried to get me to stay where I was. But I thought of the bay mare standing outside in the alley, ahd she fidgety, ahd you fond o’ the mare and liable to find fault with me if she should come to harm. And I guessed it ’ud be wise to look into the woman’s story first.” | “You’d better Ieavb that woman and her bully guessing, and show me the mine. Where is it?” O’Leary pointed: “Two hours from now, when the moon’s about there, I can guide you to a place where you can ‘see along under the apron of water.” “Very well, O’Leary. Which way did you come?” “Short cut. Don’t you try it. Horse might break a leg.” ‘AU right, FU foUow the road. Meet me in camp.” O’Leary vanished. Norwood had ridden another fifty yards when he heard angry shouting, several times repeated.. He wasn’t sure, but he thought he also heard a girl’s voice. He rode forward slowly and then, a bit alarmed by the ensuing sUence, stirred his horse to a canter. He drew rein, looking upward at Lynn, not much more than two or three minutes after Rundhia had left her. She was sitting in full moonlight on top of the waU, on a cushion, with one foot hanging over the wall and her back agflinst the kiosk. “HeUo!” he remarked. “Did Run dhia leave you aU alone here?” “He said he’d come back.” “WeU, he’U keep that promise. How weIl do you know him?” “I met him for the first time this evening.” “Like him?” “Shouldn’t I?” “At your age, there, is danger in exotic likes, and dislikes.” “I’m twenty-two.” “You don’t look it. I had guessed you as eighteen. However, no doubt you know how to take care of your self among men of your own race. I’m taking it for granted that you’re a nice girl with a sense of humor but a bit rebellious against certain sorts of restraint. All this is new, and you’re enjoying it. You like the Indian setting, and the novelty and the moonlight and all that stuff.” “Don’t you?” “Yes. And I like you. I would not like to hear of you making a mess of your life for the sake of a spot of excitement. You don’t un derstand India. You don’t understand Rundhia.” A shadow moved. Someone chuck led: “Doesn't she?” Rundhia loomed on the wall with a guitar in his hand. He smiled down at Norwood. The moonlight shone on his teeth. “We were reaching a beautiful un derstanding,” said Rundhia. “Are you on your way to camp? Well, it’s a grand night for a ride. Sorry you’re tired and sleepy.” Norwood eased his horse a little nearer to. the wall. He gave the reins to the sais. In another mo ment he was standing upright on the saddle, with his head within six inches of the top of the wall: “I am not so sleepy as perhaps I look,” he answered. “Give me a hand up, Rundhia.” Lynn watched. This was some thing altogether new in her experi ence. Rundhia hesitated. Moonlight betrayed him. Rundhia felt tempted to refuse. But he hadn’t the iron. He could have scared the horse and made Norwood look ridiculous. But he hadn’t the nerve. Lynn felt sor ry for him. Withashniighehanded the guitar to her; in order to’ use both hands to help Norwood scram ble up the wall. “You weren’t invited,” said Run-’' dhia. Norwood stared. “No. I noticed it. Can you strum on that thing?" Lynn spoke with all the malice she cotdd put into her voice: ’You like music, Captain Nor wood? I supposed your line was en gineering and ordering people about.” (TO BE CONTINUED) Zoo Animals Turn Popular Beliefs to Fables An elephant’s memory is no long er than its tail. Humming birds, so fragile that they seem winged in sects, are greedier than pigs. Monkeys prefer popcorn to bananas. The house cat is more cruel than a beast of the jungle. In fact, name any popular belief about animals and it’s a good two to one bet that it is wrong. That’s the conclusion of experts after actual observation at the Chicago Zoological park at Brookfield. Consider the elephant, most ma ligned of the animal kingdom. He is supposed to live the 969 years of Methuselah, but instead lives only the three score and ten of man. The female is said to breed at file age Of 40 or 50; in reality, she breeds at six and eight years. Her pregnancy is said to endure seven years; as a matter of fact, it is 19 months, which is short enough, considering the size of her offspring. And the elephant’s memory! Leg end says it is enduring, tenacious. Do an elephant an injury today and he will repay you in kind 15 years later. BrooUSeld officials say this is applesauce. “An elephant’s memory probably is not as :good as that of other ani mals,” Robert Bean, assistant direc tor and curator of mammals, de clared.“I never heard anyone who worked with them say their memory amounted to anything. Take Honey and Tembo, the baby elephants that Christoph Schulz captured and brought here. “When he found Honey, she was a baby, half starved and wandering in the jungle. He brought her here, feeding her by bottle, and she would follow him everywhere. When he left, she tried to trumpet, but when he came back eight months later she didn’t remember him at all. Schulz,” he added, “was very dis appointed.” Elephants, too, are said to be afraid of mice. The truth is, Mr. Bean says, that they ignore-them, making the pachyderm house at Brookfield the . hardest in the park to free of mice. Elephants like cats, however, and allow them free access to the stalls. The only animal most of them despise, Mr. Bean says, is man. Fabn Kernel Oil The United States soap industry is using increasing quantities of palm kernel oil in place of tallow and coconut oU. — ■—■ . CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT AGENTS BTerehanis—Canvassers—New profits: mill ends 4c yd. up; sheeting Sc yard; full size imhiofloiifif! sheets 30c; quilt scrap bundles 16c:start with $2 sample order; money- back guarantee. Barry Snnshlne, Textile Freduetsa 66 Alabama St.. Atlautat Ga* OLD COINS COINS WANTED. Gold, silver, copper. Tell me what you have. L. E. ELLISONt Bex 497. Birmingham. Alabama. POULTRY BBED FOB PRODUCTION: DueksBAISED FOB PROFIT: ChicksSOLD BT QUALITY: TurkeysSTARTED CHICKS: PuUets MILFORD HATCHERYp^ vX eipslS; Windsor Casde Windsor Castle, one of the several royal palaces of Great Brit ain, together with its many build ings, parks and forests, occupies an area of 13,000 acres and is 56 miles in circumference. Its main tenance and ceremonies, even when the king and his family are hot in residence, require a staff of more than 4,000 servants.—Col lier’s. I Kive you noticed that In hot' weather your digestion and elimination seem to become torpid or lazy? Yaur food sours, forms gas, causes belching, heartburn, and a feeling of restlessness and irritability. Your tongue may be coated, your complexion bilious, and your bowel action sluggish or insufficient.These are some of the symptoms of biliousness or so-called “Torpid Liver,” so prevalent in hot climates. Tbey call for calomel, or better still, Calotabs, the nausealess calomel compound tablets that make calomel-taking a pleasure.Calotabs give you the effects of calomel and salts combined, helping Nature to expel the sour, stagnant bile and washing it out of the system. One or two Calotabs at bedtime with a glass of water,—that’s aU. Next morning your system feds clean and refreshed, your head is dear, your spirit bright, and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you wish and go about your work or pleasure. Genuine Calotabs are sold only In cbecker-boaid (Meek and white) packages bearing the trade mark “Calotabs.” Defuse Imitations. Trial package onlyten cents; family package twenty-five dealer’s (Adv.)cent* at your < Intellectual Whetstones As diamond cuts diamond, and one hone smooths a second, all the parts of intellect are whet stones to each other; and genius, which is but the result of their mutual sharpening, is character, too.—Bartol. H o w W o m e n in T h e ir 4 0 ’s C a n A t t r a c t M e n Here's good advice for a woman during her change (usually from 68 to 62). who fears shell lose ber appeal to men. who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep. dmsy spells, upset nerves and moody spells.Get more fresh air. 8 ora. sleep and If you need a good general syBtem tonic take Lydia E. Knlduun1S Vegetable Compound, mads espsrioRtf /or women. It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give mors vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that often accompany change of life. WELL WOBTE TBnNGI A Loving Thought Instead of a gem or even a flower, cast the gift of a loving thought into the heart of a friend.—Georg# McDonald. I S SOOTHES CHAFED SflN Moroline SNOW-WHflE PETROLEUM UELiy , Friendship Improves Friendship often ends in love; but love in friendship never.—Cot ton. be miserable with M A L A R IA and COLDS wban WillcheckMALABIAiastaiid gives symptomatic cold relief. liq u id , t a b l e t s , s a lv e , n o s e d r o p s The son, shining through a glass ornament, set fire to a woman’s hat.—News item. A “reflection” on the bat? JUST*PASM IM HATHSBS WNU-7 34—39 loop Me k ia ih s e Can Be CONSISfENfLY Advertised • BUY ADVERTISED GOODS • -I BIG TOP RffAD IT CNEB BE TOO HASTf VOO1LL SlfiH I SHOULD YOU CMER I STALq LALA PALl AUSSIE, T W fl EVERYTH1N0 I AN’ PR O PER , I GO TTA HAVE I W IT N ESS T ’ ' \W E D D IN ’ B E S | S’MATTER <S es #4b MESCAL l| MWfm POP— Thei D O Y OU KNfj SCOTSMAN SA L T SH A l A N D A N IR l LUTS IT ON [ THE BOTTOII Dt WUM6 HIKH-HIKEPI K FATALLY IWUPEPl gov DISAPPEARS. I FflOM HOME |_(WNU SERVICE) THE.DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. In ts frs—New profits:Bing 3c yard; full size R; quilt scrap bundles Rmple order; money- Try Sunshine, Textile — St., Atlanta, Ga. :oin s Sold, silver, copper, ve. L. E. ELLISON. •. Alabama. .TRY IuctionOFITj OncksChicks Turkeys Pallets Mrwxr Rockdale, Md. ^ ivxPikesYiIle P. O. Ir Castle one of the sev- Ies of Great Brit- Ih its many build- 1 forests, occupies Io acres and is SS prence. Its main- |eremonies, even nd his family are require a staff 00 servants.—Col- Iiced that in hot- Istion and elimina- Eme torpid or lazy? I forms gas, causes lim, and a feeling Ed irritability. Your ■coated, your com- I and your bowel |r insufficient.; of the symptoms so-called “Torpid rnt in hot climates, nmel, or better still, Eausealess calomel that make calo- »asure.Iyou the effects of> combined, helping stagnant hg it oiit of the|the sour, stag ;vo Calotabs at bed- Js of water,—that’s Ig your system feels shed, your head is !bright, and you are I a hearty appetite Eat what you wish r work or pleasure. Es are sold only In Eck and white) pack- l-ade mark “Calotahs.** I. Trial package only ■ package twenty-five ler’s (Adv.) Li Whetstones lcuts diamond, and pths a second, all ntellect are whet- |other; and genius, he result of their hing, is character. /omen nr 40’s ract Men I for & woman during her Im 38 to 52), who feat* Eal to men, who worries boss of pep, dizzy spells, hoody spells.Er, 8 hrs- sleep and it you !system tonic take Lydia EtabIe Compound, made Eu it helps Nature bufid pee, thus helps give more Tlife and assist calming Jisturbing symptoms that [change of life. WEIsb 'hought or even a flow- i loving thought friend—George Iafed skin .INE Ieumjeliy Jup Improves - Iften ends in love; |ndship never.—Col- m is e ra b le w ith A L A R IA COLDS ^ c MAIABIA fast and ptomatic cold relief. SALVE. NOSE DROPS _ng through a glass I fire to a woman’s A “reflection” 34-39 'RCHMDISE STENTtY AJvertised I r t i s e d g o o d s • r r T H E S U N N Y S ID E O F L IF E Clean Comics T hat W ill Amuse Both Old and Young RTG T O P wiU *•” plotting ringmaster sign the confession prepared by Jeff Bangs,* V l Aum.r a # th* rlrrncJ By ED WHEELAN HOW RlDl CULOU S 1HEFP!! VOU DON'T REALLV THlNlC THAT I MISTREATED THAT, "DULL.",DO VOU ? ICANl SIAN A STATEMENT UKE an d youIT'S THE TRUtHlSILK VCNOW IT!’. YOU’LL. SlSN THAT p a p e r b e fo r e , vou le a v e . THIS CAR OR"-." GET R E A D V iE oyS-J« - O N E HIM 3U&TTEN SECONDS TO MAKE 1 5 UlG MIND ■■ ONE— 1 , TWO— READ IT CNER AGAIN ,''GIL k 1*- DONT BE TOO HASTY ABOUT WHETHER you 'll sign that paper crnoT - 1 SHOULD HATE TD HAVE TO TURN YOU ONER TO THOSE TWO STALWART GENTLEMEN BEHIND VoU ' f l l i s UKE6 0 berfepr ^vJbant.AU” : wISdned- and-WSO b0r c^aInS epper errra# inSR* ;b £ r „ V Fnah Jmf SSXef Sjr<I«U. Im- By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA —Pinto Gets a Front-Row Seat HERetS OUR WITNESS- FIN T O . fvvlooza ! B R lN e O N Y E R W IT N E S S - m a w SPLAYIN’ 1LL MAKE HIM THINK HE’S LISTENIN’ to a ROYAL R0 OSHIAN RAPSODEERIE ALL. RIGHT, HlRAM-' I’LL PUT SOME REAL FEELIN’ INTO IT BETTER PRACTICE TH’ WEDQIN’ MARCH, MAW- PLAY IT LIKE YA DIC WHEN I HITCHE0 THE MAYOR TO TH UNDERTAKER’S NIECE MISSIE, TWAKE EVERYTHING LEGAL AN’ PROPER, WE GOTTA HAVE ANOTHER WITNESS T’ TH V WEDDINt BESIDES MAW I KNOW JUST THE ONE, JUSTICE SPLICE ^caIFrank Jay Markey Synoieate By C. M. PAYNES'MATTER POP— OfFer Accepted L L Y U M SUMTtI MAHfeSo IF ■A N Y T+llW tVXILL I o l G r BeU Syndicate.—WNU Service. As IF We Wouldn’t KnowMESCAL IKE By S. L HUNTLEY THAR.HOLD STILL DADGUMMIT'fX7-HSS VUH E>& By J. MILLAR WATT>OP— The Same Reason DO YOU KNOW W HY A SCOTSMAN ALWAYS HITS THE SALT SHAKER ON THE SIDE a n d a n ir is h m a n a l w a y s WITS IT ON THE BOTTOM T Q 6 E-T THEIM SURE I don’t! rviceBell Syndicate,—WNU EMOTIONAL LUGGAGECheerful News FOLKS NEXT DOOR By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Y0UM6 HITCH-HIKER IS FATAUV INJURED •W/OYOUmSOROWH INPflANDONHXWARJ?/ 0OY DISAPPEARS. fUOM HOME PICNIC BUS TURNS' OYcR IO CHItPREN INJURED SOUTH HELD ON 0UR6LARY CHARGE VOUIH FAaS OUTOF BOAT.gODY RKOyttft PEAR AE. ISNT . THERE AU/ CHEER- EOL HEWS IN 1 THE PAPERS LOCAL KW PITCHES A NO-HlT GAME WINS THE ACCLAIM o f thousands “I had to pay cash before they’d give me the hotel room—said my baggage was too emotional.” “It was what?” ^w-' “Emotional, see? Easily moved.” Not a Record"Darling, how ,nice of you to buy me a gramophone record.”“That’s not a record. I’m afraid I burnt your birthday cake a little.” Got Her ManBride—Did I -look fidgety duripg the ceremony? ' , ' Bridesmaid—No, darling, not aft er Jack' said “I do.” Ask for Appointment Servant-The doctor is here to see you, sir.Absent-Minded Professor (in bed) —Tell him I can’t see him. I’m ill. Snapper (1915) “I can always tell the age of a fowl by the teeth.”“Gwan—fowls ain’t got no teeth.” “No, but I have.” sundry «rf wr-fo a bad sTaRT in The NEIEHBOftHOOP BECAUSE IfWAS A STia1HOf M0RNIN6 WHEN VOICES CfiRRV1 Al® SOMEHOW •THE RUMERS OH -MBR SlEERIIje TCWH '60 T — about The wifE ofiHe Bfffftt of Waterloo , m© frepRERLEV1 A STICKLER TbR TACfS1CHIMEP IN, AHD SOON AU. -the neighbors Were 'Takihs Sides BeautifulCrocheted Doilies for the Table Pattern 1935 Add that touch of luxury that marks a well-kept home. Crochet a large lace doily for a center piece—a large and two mediumsized ones for ■ buffet set—three sizes repeated for a luncheon set! The large doily measures 18 inches, the medium one 12 inches and the small 6 inches. Pattern 1935 contains directions for mak ing doilies; illustrations of them and of stitches; materials re quired; photograph of doily. Send 15 cents In coins for this pattern to The Sewing .Circle Nee- dlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York. TAKE FOR MALARIA CetReSefFrom ChiOs and Fever! Don’t put up with terrible Malaria. Don’t endure the wracking chills and fever.At first sign of the dread disease, take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. A real Malaria medicine. Made especially for the purpose. Contains Aasteless quinidine and iron.Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic actually combats Malaria infection in the blood. Believes the awful chills end fever. Helps you feel better fast.Thousands take Grove’s Tastdess Chill Tonic for Malaria and swear by it Pleasant to take, too. Even children take it without a whimper.Don’t suffer and suffer. At Malaria’s first sign, take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. At all drugstores. Buythelargesizeasitgives you much more for your money. Absence a$,a Wind Absence - diminishes little pas sions and increases great ones, as the wind extinguishes candles and fang a fire.—La Rochefoucauld. MEDICATED PROTECTIONAGAINST CHAFC IRRITATIONSfteOenesbq soothinq -cools prickly Iieatrashes MIXICAM h^POW DER Aiding the Poe O that men should put an ehem]£ In their mouths, to steal away their brains!—Shakespeare. .. bloodshot eyesare relieved In one Say by Leonardi’a Golden Eye Lotion. No other eye remedy In the . world as cooling, healing and strengthening for weak eyes. Leonardi iSQOLDEN EYE LOTIONMAKES WEAK EYES STRONG Nor Zrrrc Site with Dtepfet— SO centt S. B. LooeardlU Co. tnc., Now HocfccHo,l<.T. Worse for the Punishment If punishment reaches not the mind—it hardens the offender.—, Locke. B m u is WATCH y O D can depend on the * special sales the merchants of oar town announce in the columns of fills paper. They mean money saving to our readers. It always pays to patronize. the merchants who advertise. They am not-afraid of their mer chandise or their prices. T H E S P E C I A L S 'f&y&r. '"Y IRffi bAVft REfcbRb1 M ddjSV iiii, N. c. A tiC usf an, t»3S THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Bntered at the Poatoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. Uarch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE YEAR. IN APVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE t I OO S SO _ ii It all depends on whose ox is gored. Some folks can get away with aiything. Some folks seem to be able to see three men when there is but one. Some of our folks are selling drinks Ihat will cause folks to see things. Historic Center Methodist Church. Congressman Bul winkle, of Gas .on county, who has hung around Washington for many years draw ing his breath and salary, says he is going to run again. We are not surprised, but here’s hoping some good democrat will defeat him in the primary next June. Senator Robert Taft, of Ohio, says he is willing to run for presi dent on the Republican ticket next year. There are a number of pro minent Republicans who seem to be more than willing to fill this im portant office, amorg them being Senator Vandeaburg and Thomas Dewey. Oo next Sunday, Sept. 3rd, hundreds of people, both old and young, from Davie and adjoining counties and states, will assemble at this his toric old church and former camp ground, to attend the annual home coming and old and young folks sieging. A big country dinner is one of the big events of the day. Luther SI. Tutterow, well known Center merchant, is master of ceremonies. vThis church was organized more than 100 years ago, and is located four miles west of Mocksville on tbe Statesville highway. Everybody is given a cordial invitation to be pre sent for this enjoyable occasion. The Statesville Daily seems to think that the people are going to meditate before electing « Republi can president to serve with a de mocratic or New Deal Senate. From the way things look at this distance it would seem that this country is going to have a Republican presi dent and Congress, and a democra tic Senate next year. Most of the county, state and Federal officers are very courteous and gentlemanly, but once in a while one finds a little two-by four officer who hasn’t the first instincts of a gentleman. 1 We have met s few of this kind. They are gener ally some one who has been picked up and given a seat at the pie counter as a reward for political work that wouldn’t bear close in vestigation. We are glad to say that there are not many of this class This couotry managed to get a- Iong for more than a hundred and fifty years without WPA, NRA, CCC, AAA, or any other alphabe *• tical, money-spending-tripp[ed or ganizations, and tbe people are fast becoming disgusted with this New Deal wasteful spending. The demo crats are doing as mu<h cussing as the-Republicans.; .N o country can spend a dollar for every 63 cents it ■ receives in revenue A halt will have to be called, and the sooner the better. A gentleman was telling us a few days ago about a New Deal Federal officer whose duty it Is go over the county and measure the cotton acreage to see if the farmer is exceeding l.is quota. This Fed eral officer spent a good many days or weeks measuring acreage, and found that the farmers in all bis county had planted but two actes over the total allotment for the said county. The officer received $4 per day for all the days spent in measuring acieage. We doubt if all the cotton produced on this two acres would pay for the time spent by this brother who was on the Federal pav roll at $4 per day. Court Jn Session. The August term of Davie Su perior Court convened at 10 o'clock Monday morning with his Hon^r, Frank Armststrong, of Troy, on the bench, and Solicitor Aval on Hall, of Yadnioville, prosecuting the docket. About 70 cases were docketed for trial at this term of court, but the serious illness of Attorney B. C. Brock caused a number or cases to be postponed. . ’ The court crowd Monday was not as large as usuil for tbe first day. There are a number of im portant cases to be heard, am< ng them .two manslaughter cases, a large number of drunken drivers cases, and several l quor cases. Tbe Yadkin Man ConvictediSeen Along Main Street Of Vote Fraud. Yadkinville, Aug. 25.—A Yadkin county jury'this afternoon convicted W. D. Holcomb. 58 Jonesviiie WPA foreman, of election irregularities after deliberating for two hours. Judge Prank Armstrong gave Hoi- CDinb. a former Elkin merchant, a two-year / road sentence suspended for five years and fined him $200 and the court costs. He also ordered Holcomb to remain away from vot ing places on election days for three years, except for the purpose of ac tually casting his own ballot. Holcomb, witnesses testified, was one of the Democratic counters in North Knobs precinct during the election last November. Sheffield News. Tobacco growers say that their tobacco is rotting very badly in the field. Some growers say they have lust half their crop. Why tbe juice has not been turned on tbe R. E. A. electric line is tbe talk here There was a large'crowd at tbe Prevette reunion last Sunday. Mrs. Latlie Ireland and children, of Nn- blesville. Ind.. wbo has been visiting her parents. Mt. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson, returned to their borne last week. They were accompanied by their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gaither, newly weds of- High Point, spent Sunday witb his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaither. Mrs. W. E. Smith continues to improve, her many friends will be glad to learn. Leonard Hardin and Miss Letta Manvel were united In marriage last Friday night Theymotored to Virginia and had the knot tied. J________________ Fork News Notes. J Cicero Smith, who has been very sick for several months, has improved tight much for. the past two weeks. Mr and Mrs.. W. I.. Bailey attended .birthday dinner at tbe home of Mr and Mrs. Eilward Miller of Tyro; last Sunday. Miss Lillymae Bailey is spending sever al weeks in Lexington with relatives. Mrs. Z. V. Johnston spent several da) s in Winston Salem last wetk with her daughter, Mrs. U D Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. R K Williams, of Cbuttb- land, visited relatives here Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Ratledge is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ratledge. at Mocksville. Latham-Evans. Albert G. Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Latham, of aear Cana, and Miss MargaretBIizabetb Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grorge Evans, of near Center, were united in marriage on Satur. day, Aug. 19'b, af it a. m., at the Baptist parsonage, on Church street with Rev. E. W. Turner officiat ing. Mr and Mrs. Latbam will make their home with the bride's parents. Tbe Record joins their many friends in wishing for them man> friends in wishing for them a long and bappy journey through life. __________,___ Fifty-Six Years Ago. The ium of $360 was iaised at the Miasanic picnic held Aug. 15th at Mocksville. A large number of people attended the event and it provided many entertainment fra. tures for those piesent —The State. ROBERTSON’S PROVEN FERTILIZER FOR SALE BY ' L. S. SHELTON, Mocksville, R. 2. G. 0. GRAVES, Mocksville, R. 4. B, Y. BOYLES, MocksvUIe At-Davie Brick Co. Listen Io Robertson’* Yodeling Rangers every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12.30 p. m, over-RadIo-rStations WSTP and WAIR» Book Club Meeting. The Friendly Book Club held its regular monthly meeting at tbe home of Miss Pbeabe Baton, Thursdav, Aug. 24th. xMartha Harding and Elizabeth Deese had charge of the program. Very interestingionteats of personality were, given. CoIlec tion was taken up for a bor>k to be given to. the Pariningtoh School L:- brary, after the buainess session a deliclou8 ;?&lad rse was; served by MisS Pheohe Eatdn aasisfed by Hiss Jay Tatum. The next meeting wi I be with Mrsjl Cucy Harding. Y ; Mrs; Gharlie Leagan 8 , Sec.. Two-Headed Snake. Rufus and Le-vis Beck, ot Clarks, ville, were in town Wednesd >y. ex hibiting a small king snake which hid two well-formed heads, ex tending frotn a double neck. One of the hoys stepped on the smfce full c itirt p-oieediugs will appear in • and killed it before seeing ir. The our uex is us. snake attracted much attention. By The Street Rambler. 000000 Brewster Grant reading “Seen on Main street”—Sheriff Bowden talk ing to bread man—Arthur Daniel telling, about how hot it was at Nor folk and Virginia Beach—Young la dy writing her sweetheart a letter in postr ffl ce lobby—Lonnie Dwiggins buying stamped envelopes—Tom B. Woodruff driving car through town —Roy Williamp going into drug store —Mrs. Brown arranging Sanford's display windows—Mrs. Bill Leach looking at fountain pens—William Crotts parking car—Misses Pauline Campbell and Irene Horn enjoying fountain drink in front of drug store —Two editors talking it over on the street corner—Four yountr ladies on their .way home from church—Gene Owens and Bowman Prather walk* ing across street—Misses Elizabeth and Inez Naylor talking about their big trip to New York Fair—Silas Blackwelder crossing the street bare headed —Miss Marie Sheek adniring big silver dollar—Maurice Hartman and Floyd Tutterow discussing fam ing in Bank of Davie —Young man talking about his trip to the World’s Fair—Frank Laird wanting to know if all the bootleggers bad come in and gave themselves up—Leslie Dan' iel walking down street trying to scratch the back of his neck—Geo. Hendricks displaying fall shoes in show window—Mrs C. B. Smith put ting little dog in automobile. Commissioners To Meet Tuesday. Monday, Sept. 4 th being Labor P:iy, the county commissioners will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 5th. The court bouse will be closed on Labor | Day. except the Tax Collector's office, which will be open -at the noon hour for the purpose of sell ing-real estate for taxes as adver. tised. SANFORD’S SMART CLOTHES Gome To Sanford’s And See These New Lines While We Have The Fullest Selections. SCHOOL SHOES For Boys And QirIs We carry the famous Star Brand line and you can get the kind that will stand hard wear and assure comfort and are weather-proof. _______$1.98 Up _______ Large Assorment Of School Anklets For IOc 15c 25c SCHOOL SUPPLIES You will find a complete assortment at Sanford’s. Tablets, note book paper, fillers and builders, pencils, fountain pens, ink, erasers, book bags, lunch boxes School D**ess Materials Newest Prints AU C dors IOc 15c 19c HfHAT § QSM tUTY? WHAT $ When we looked over our August values, we knew you’d want to know about them right away . . . . for they are BIG! Make it a habit to shop at SANFORD’S for hap py buying! otcca SOKl Home-Coming Service Gay’s Chapel. There will be an ail,day service in tbe form of a centennial and home coming program at Gay’s Chapel Methodist church near W.oodleaf on Sunday September third beginning at eleven o'clock' The homecoming program will be in charge of Mr. C. B. Satterwbite and will consist of speeial music and short addresses bv different friends and formers mem- bers and pastors present. At the close of this program at about twelve-thirty o’clock dinner' will be spread in picnic style. AU friends and former pastors and members are invited to bring their baskets and- ppread them together and enjoy tbe di ner. At eight o’clock revival services will begin and ran through the week. Tbe prpacher for these services will be Dr. Walter D. West of First Methodist Church, Salisbury. ' Tobacco Market Opens September ISth. The opening of the- Winston-Sa lem tobacco market has been' po*t* pi-.njd from Sept. 18 th. Happytone Frocks FOR MissesandLadies They Are The Latest Garment* Which Are in Vogue-Ric Rac Hem and Sleeves Gypsy Skirts, Baroque Prints, Daisy Stripes, Bucanner Corselletes-Poplins, Percals-Well Tailored Suitings. 79c * Children’s School DRESSES Newest 80 Square Prints T Broadcloths 49c 98c $1.98 Closeout In Men a nd^ Ladies % White SHOES One-Third OFF I s Have Just Arrived. They are the latest designs in stripes and solid colors, single or double breasted. - Made with an eye to the fine details in taMoriug. *14 95 C. G Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. THE PA] Largest Cil Davie CoiT NEWS Al Mrs. R. L.| last week iu Mrs. Franl week with lie! G. W. Kee| was in town ness. Mrs.. P. H.I were ihoppitj Friday. MifS Elva I went a tonsil I ville Hospitall Mr. and Ml and children Western Card Mrs. James] ters, Misses i last week will] Frank Strol days last weel and Mrs. H af Mrs. Willil grandson DiT week with re] Dr. John is visiting hi Mrs. Berry J.| Line. Misses Oaj| Davis of Win week in town| Leach. The friend^ is a patient Salisbury, « that be contid P. S. Younl fortune to culf in a rip saw getting alongl Mrs..Charlj ter Miss Addl spent Sunday! Lilla and Corl Mrs. R. L. I ren, of Pulasll Mr. and Mi Church streer| Mrs. A. T.l returned Suil where they sn Mrs. Daniels Mrs. Mollia week from Cd spent several! Mr. and Mrs. I Miss Heleul day for ColMl resume her dif the Collettsvill Mrs. Chas. | ington, D. weeks with hd Mrs. D. G. T l C. W. Salnl wbo has been I in tbe count] friends, Hft fq Thursday. Mr. an<l IlJ King’s Mounl with Mr. Hel and Mrs. E l South Main s| N. Sanky was elec ed S | Junior Orde Mechi>n:c 3 it I bury last wee] Rev. J. C. I Thursdfiy fol where lie w| months ( meetings. Mr. and Ml daughter Janl spent tfce we<f Mrs. Fyne’s 1 Jacob Stewai| Miss Evely position in several days | parents, Mr. near Je icho.l AU teachel are going awl lege, can gel from now uni only 50 centsl Mrs. IIubfI ren, of near and Roy Wal Salem, were [ Hendricks T | J. Frank seriously injn wreck Aug. the Mocksvill nesday and rq Cornatzer. many friendJ ville and Da\| be glad to lea along as welll 114551 538953535353532323485353535348534848232323232353234848535353535353484853532323232323 The davie m ocksville, R e august so. 2 . .4. Irs every 112.30 p. KAIR. HES New actions. j / rust values, Ibout them jlG! Make I’3 for hap- (5C° Iren’s tool >SES r e s t r e Prints Icloths 98c [98 ,o. Icsville, N. C. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. R. L. Walker spent one day last week iu Asheville. Mrs. Frank Fowler spent last week with her mother at Reidsville. G. W. Keeton, of near Advauce, was in town Wednesday on busi ness. Mrs. P. H. Mason and children were shopping in Winston-Salem Friday. Mirs EIva Grace Avett under* went a tonsil operation at Mocks- viile Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and children spent Wednesday in Western Carolina Mountains. Mrs. James McGuire and daugh ters, Misses Mary and Jane, spent last week w.ith.relatives in St. Louis. Frank Stroud. Jr., spent several days last week at Brevard with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud and family. Mrs. William Nail and little grandson Duke, spent the past week with relatives in High Point. Dr. John W. Foster, of Chicago, is visiting his parents,: Mr. and Mrs- Berry J. Foster, near County Line. Misses Gaye Smith and Jeanne Davis of Winston Salem spent' last week in town, guests' of Mrs. Bill Leach. The friends of J. F. Moore, who is a patient at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, will be sorry to learn that he continues very ill. P. S. Young, who had the mis fortune to cut his hand right oad in a rip saw several days ago, is getting along nicely. Mrs..Charlie Malone and daugh ter Miss Addie, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday the guests of Misses LilIa and Cora Austin. Mrs. R. L. Howlett and child ren, of Pulaski, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Graham, on Church street, last week. Mrs. A. T. Daniel and children returned Sunday from Sanford, where they spent several days with Mrs. Daniels parents. v Mrs. Mollie Tones returned last week from CouDty Line, where she spent several davs, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster. Miss Helen Daniel will leave Fri day for ColWtsville, where she will resume her duties as a member of the Collettsville school faculty. Mrs. Chas. H. Pitts, of Wash ington, D. C , is spending two weeks with her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, on R. 5. C. W. Sain, of Lalunta, Colo., who has been spending two weeks in the county with relatives and friends, Uft for his western home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Paul Hendricks, of King’s Mountain, spent last week with Mr. Hendrick’s parents, Mn and Mrs. E G. Hendricks, oh South Main street: N. Sanky Gaither, of Harmony;, was elec ed State Councilor of the Junior Order Unted Ameri ah Mechan:cs at their meeting at Salis bury last week. Rev. J. C. Pack, of R /4 , left Thursday for Kansas City, Mo., where he will spend about two months conducting evangelistic meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne and daughter Janet, of Sumter, S- C... spent the week end town, guests 6f Mrs. Fyne’s parents, Col. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Miss Evelyn Smith, who holds a position in Winston Salem, spent several days last week with her parents,.Mr. and Mrs. B B.Smitb, near Je Ictao. AU teachers and/students who are going aWay to feach or to col lege, can get yThe Davie Record from now until June 1 st, 1940 , for only 50 cents. Mrs. Hubert Mooney and child ret), of near Washington, D. C.. and Roy Walker, Jr , of • Winston- Salem, were guests of Mrs. Geo. Hendricks Thursday. J. Frank Hendricks, who was seriously injured in an automobile wreck Aug. 18 th, was able to leave the Mocksville Hospital last Wed nesday and return 10 bis home hear Cornatzer. Mr. Hendricks has many friends throughout Mocks ville and Davie • county, who will be glad to learn that he is getting along as well as could be expected the davie gave our office a pleasant call. If ^our son or daughter is going away to school this fall, send them The Record, from home. The price Is only 50 cents for the full 9 months school term. Miss Helen Holman went to Newton Friday, where she is spend, ing several days with relatives She spent Sunday attending Ball’s Creek campmeeting, near - Newton. Miss Dorothy Craven went to Granite Quarry last week • where she will teach home economics in the Granite Quarry school. Miss' Craven was a member of the South port school faculty the past year. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Leagan?, who have been living on the Fred G. Lakey farm, near Farmington, moved Friday to Boxwood Farms, Jerusalem. Mr. Leagons has charge of Mrs. Ctaige’s herd of cattle, Miss Leona Graham, who has been in Chapel Hill for the pa t six weeks taking a special coutse in welfare work, arrived home last week, and went to Asheville Fri day where she will spend several days. Attorney B. C. Brock, who was taken seriously ill Saturday, was carried to Davis Hospital, States ville, Sunday evening, where he is undergoing treatment. His many friends are hoping for him a speedy recovery. Mrs.” Roy Holthouser returned last week from New York where she purchased a well selected stock of all the latest fall creations for Sanford's Department Store. These lovely creations are arriving daily, and are ready for your inspection. Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Bre vard, and Mrs. Jeter Adcock and children, of Cumnock, arrived here Friday evening to he at the bedside of their, father, W. L. Call, who is seriously ill. Mr. Call's condition has grown steadily worse tor the past week. Misses Elizabeth and Inez Nay lor returned last week from a visit to the New York World’s fai?. They spent the remainder of the week with their father, I F. Nay lor, near Cana. Miss Inez Nayli.r returned Sunday to her home in Charlotte. ’ Erecting Brick Block. Knnx Johnstone has let the con tract to Conzort Brothers for the erection of a one story brick build ing, 70 feet frontage by 75 feet deep, on South Main street, just south of The Record office. The building will contain three store rooms or offices. Material is being placed on the grounds and work will begin at once. The Record is glad to see this new block go up. Youth Revival Closes. Tbe Youth Revival,, which had been in progress a t. the Baptist chuich for a week, came to a close IastSunday evening. Twoservices were held daily, at 9 a. m.,x and 8 p. m. The services were well at tended. Bill Angell acted as direct or, and the music was unc"er the direction of James Kirk, of Lewis, ville. The young ministerial stud ents doing the preaching were W. R. Wagoner,, of Lewisville; Tames White, of Elizabeth City; Worth Grant, of High Point; Bill Angnll. of tnis city, xand James Kirk, of Lewisville. The young men made many friends while in our midst, and we feel sure that the gospel messages they brought will bear much fruit. The Record wishes them God speed in the great work they are preparing themselves for. The harvest is indeed white, but the laborers are few. Miss Etchison To Wed. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Etchi son, of Columbia S. C , annoance the engagement of their daughter, Nelle, to fames F. Burgess, of Sharon and Greenville, S. C. The wedding will take place Oct. 13th. Mr. Etchison is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. C. P. Etchison of this city, and has many friends here who will be interested in this announcement. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Skinner, Jr., and A. C., Ill, of Corpus Chiisti, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sheek, and daughter Miss Gtne, Mrs. J Lee Kiger, Miss Nora Bondurant,' Mrs. A. C. Bovender and Miss Peg gy Bovender, Kason Kiger and Payne Jones, all of Winstpn Salem, were Sundav guests of Mrs. W. E Kennen, at Farmington. Miss Mae Steele Smoot who fin ished last week the nurses training course at the Davis Hospital, Stat esville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot on R.. 4 , for | sicker, a few days before returning to the Davis Hospital where she has ac cepted a position in eye, ear, m Se and throat department. Delightful Party. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud enter* tained a few friends at a picnic at Rich Park Thursday afternoon, honoring Misses Ksy Lne and Dorothy Mae Walker, of E'kin, who were guests last week of Misses Hilda ar.d Neva Markham, - A number of games and contests were enjoyed hv the group, nriz's being won by Misses Kay Lee Walker. Mary Jo Young, Marie Johnson and Neva Markham, RefreBhmentswere served to Miss es Kay Lee and D ’rnthy Mae Walk, er, the h..nor gues's. Hilda and Ne va Markham, Marie and Phyllis Johnson, Marv Jo Young, Louise Stroud, Mrs. J H. Markham and Jessie Libbv Stroud - v- 'IiI Mrs Guv E-JgIe1 of iHenryetta, Okla., Miss Marv EIizaNah Huo- of Ada, Okla., Mrs. Hill Kn:ght. of Statesville, were Quests of Rev. and Mrs J W. Fo-fer, at Cooleemre, last week. Mrs Eagle is a sister, in law, and Mrs Knight is a sister of Mrs. Foster. S to p a n d L o o k a t t h i s n e w h a m m e r m i l l " ^ \ i 1 L ^ y - I J l f t e / ^ f I X T' * JOHN DEERE HAMMER MIU You will like everything about this new John DeeHI ttfll. It is inexpensive, economical, does an e lent job of preparing all grades of feed from home-grown crops. Its big capacity with a Irnnm of power consumption is a suspriae to > The John Deere is a mighty sturdy, wdl-buflt mill. Its all-steel constniction and: high-grade materials are your assurance of long, Iow-COSt trouble-free service. ' 7 Came in and inspect it. MARTIN BROTHERS, Mocksville, N. C. 1 JO H N D EER E Q U A L IT Y I M P L E M E N T S AND SERVICE Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Tony Martin and Gloria Stewart In •‘WINNER TAKE ALL” THURSDAY and FRIDAY America—First, Last-Alwaysl "MAN OF CONQUEST” with RICHARD DtIC SATURDAY Double Feature GENE AUTRY In ‘MEXICAN ROSE’ and “HELL'S KITCHEN” The “Dead End” Kids MONDAY “CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY” TUESDAY "UNEXPECTED FATHER" Miss Blanche Brown left Friday for Polkton, where she is a mem her of the 'Polkton school faculty. The school opened its fall session Monday. DEI Ella Orre I and G. L. Beck, Exrs., of W. M, Williams, deceased, etc. vs Mrs. Fallie -Lowery et ux, John Lowery, et als. Notice Of Service Of Summons By Publication The defendants, Fallie Lowery and husband, John Lowery, Mercer Wil liams and wife. Adelaide Williams, James A. Williams and wife, Dora Williams, fired Williams. William Ray Beck and wife Della Beck, Bes sie Faujwell and husband, Faul- well, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N C.. to sell thelands of W. M. Williams, deceased, to make assets to pay debts—said lands being located in Davie County, North Carolina. And the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of, the Clerk of Superior Court of said, County in the Court House in Mocks ville, North Carolina, within twenty days after the last publication of this notice, which said last publication will be on the 20th day of September, 1939 This, the 23rd day of August, 1939. C. II. HOOVER. Clerk of Superior Court, 5,000 Yards Fast Color DRESS PRINTS Just Received 8 and IOc Per Yard Hundred* Of Patterns To Select From. Watch For Our Shoe Ad Next Week. Mocksvflle Cash Store. GEO. R. HENDRICKS, Manager. FARMERS SHOULD EITHER TREAT THEIR WHEAT To Keep Worms From Damaging It Or HAVE IT CLEANED D. H. York, Harmony, Route I Writes Us: “I Have Used Horn-Johnstone Fiour For 33 Years And Have Never Had A Bad Bag.” HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Phone 3 E P Mocksville, N. C. WBBB MORRISETT’S “LIVE W IRE STORE” West Fourth At Trade Winston-Salem, N. C. Lead The BACK-TO-SCHOOL PARADE With Outstanding Values . - k Boysy and Girl Wear BOYS’ WOOL SUITS Beautiful new, fall line of boy’s wool suits just ^arrived, all styles and colors with two pairs of 'pants. See them and save $3.00 to $5.00. $7.98 to $15.00 RUGBY SWEATERS Complete line just received fur school wear in all the very newest styles, and colors. See these sweaters and save tnnncy 98c to $3 98 BEAUTIFUL LUCETTE CHILDREN’S DRESSES Every Sryle and Colors Lovely Sweaters Short Plaid Coats . PlaidPleatedSkirts . . . . 98c $1.49 $1-95 . . . . . 98c $1.49 $1.85 . . . . $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 : . . . . . . $1.95 $2.95 100 Styles 80 Square Percales-—AU flakes Last Patterns Off The Press 19c Lovely Cotton Plaids . . . . . 25c. Bixby News. Mr. and Mn. F. R. Robertson are spend rijjs few week9 at tbeir home in Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Gleen Barney, of Winston- Salem, spent the week end at W alterBar ney’s. Mt. and Mrs. F. R.- Crouse and children and Mrs. George Howard, all of Winston- Salem, visi’ed Mrs, A ddia; Howaid Sum day. Mrs. Green Howard and little daughter Nofie Fay, spent Saturday with her'moth- er.in-law. Mrs. Adelia Howard.. Mrs Eva Wilson and children, and Miss Rede Cornatzer, spent lbursday afternoon in; Mocksville. Irene and Lillian Richardson and Adna Luper. of Fork, visited Mrs. Adelia How ard Saturday. OurFallGoods Are Arriviiag Daily. You can save money by trading with us. Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard* ware, Shoes, Notions, J. FRANK HENDRK. ^8295201265789 022323532353482323232323232323484848535353235348532353232323232323235348532353235389 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON "^EW YORK.—Perhaps it is the ’ heat, general, it seems, through out the civilized world these days, or more likely it is one of those waves of human Born in Wealth, aspiration that Ellsworth Picks sometime Hazardous Life sweep the world. At any rate in announcing intention to re turn to Antarctica to seek to learn some of the primal secrets hidden in the interior of the continent at the bottom of the world, Lincoln Ellsworth shares ambition with Ad miral Byrd, as with British, Nor wegian, French and Argentinan flyer-explorers. Difference is that, whereas Mr. Ellsworth’s motives are purely scientific, in other cases international politics in their rela tion to geographical claims are the incentives. Love of adventures manifested when yet in his ’teens sent Ells worth forth to explore unknown regions in different parts of the world. Scion of wealthy parents, born in Chicago in 1880, he could have ordered his career, had he wished, along many lines less strenuous and of fewer hazards than the one he chose and in which he has become so distinguished. He came east to a crack seat of secondary learning, the Hill school, Pottstown, Pa., and upon graduation entered Colum bia where he wen scholastic honors in the department of civil engineering. But, becoming res tive under the sedentary routine of student life, he did not wait to be graduated. Faring forth into the wild, he be came an axman on the first Grand Trunk Pacific railway survey of the transcontinental route across Cana da. For five years he saw the vir gin land of the Northwest, lived among Indians, shared the hard ships of pioneers. In 1907 he became resident engineer of the Grand Trunk at Prince Rupert, B. C. But his work, filled though it was with hardship and adventure, was not enough. Restlessness was in his soul and the unknown beckoned. So 1909 found him in the Peace river district in northern Canada, pros pecting for gold. Then the World war came and, seeking action, he went to France where he became an aviator long before the United States entered the strife. The real turning point in his career came with his meeting with Raoui Amundsen in Paris in 1984. With the great Nor--' wegian explorer he participated in various expeditions culminat ing in 1926 with the famous flight in a dirigible over the North pole. Since then subse quent trips of exploration won him enhanced fame and added thrilling chapters to a gallant life of action. DROFESSOR J. B. S. HALDANE, the famous British biochemist, who just now offers to sit inside an air-raid shelter while it is bombed from the out- Scientist Balks side, is the At Nothing,.as only livinS test- Yet Unscarred tube—still un, scarred. Last month he sealed himself in an air-tight chamber for 14 hours to learn how the victims of the Thetis submarine disaster felt in their last hours. He once ate an ounce of ammonium chloride a day, survived it and learned a lot about tetanus and saving children’s lives. Studying fatigue, he shut himself for long periods in a. tight chamber, the air charged with carbon dioxide. Tracing effects of acid on the body, he ate daily three ounces of bicarbonate of soda, following it with a chaser of hydrochloric acid, diluted with water. Twice gassed in the World war, he seemed to enjoy himself a lot, writing down his sensations with Gusto and later qualifying as an expert on mustard and other gases. With all that, he hasn’t a scratch on him and doesn’t suffer even from indigestion. Husky and vigorous, he doubles as guinea pig and a writer, the latter pursuit greatly enhancing his fame, notably with his book Daedalus, which was quite a sensa tion in this country in 1924. He ex periments on his mind just as he does on his body. He is moved main ly by the idea that we know precious little about life and death and the human body and mind, and that in the short time allotted to us we ought to try anything once, which he consistently does. He is a spirited briter, giver to epigrams, and is known as the G. B. Shaw of Science. , The son of a distinguished Scottish scientist, he was edu cated at Oxford and gained in creasing reputation before he was 30. He is 47. (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) Mitchell Field Celebrates 30th Air Corps Birthday Sergt. C. L. Birch took on the job of guide and informant for a group of youngsters who helped the army celebrate the thirtieth birthday of its air corps at Mitchell 'field in New York recently. The sergeant is showing the youngsters some of the tools used in air fighting, including a machine gun which shoots pictures instead of bullets. It is used in air target practice, and its pictures show whether the gunner scored a hit or miss. The machine gun-camera takes rapid-fire pictures, and the ‘‘gunner’s” aim must be just as accurate to get pictures as it is in actual aerial combat to score a direct hit. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SU N D A Y ICHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. Dean of The Uoody Bible lhstitateof Chicago. , «(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for September 3 Lesson subjects and Scrlptore texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. ISAIAH: A LIFE DEDICATED TO GOD LESSON TEXT—Isaiah 6:1-13.GOLDEN TEXT—Here am I; send me.— Isaiah 6:8. Busy Londoners Find Time to Read Open Air Bible j * Busy though they may be, rare are the pedestrians who fail to stop at least for a moment Outside St. Paul’s church in London to read the Bible which lies open in a glass-topped stand. Each day the Bible is turned to a different page. Here is pictured a window-cleaner, a porter, a page boy, and a mother and her child, at tracted by the open volume. Each day hundreds of people stop In front of the famous church, read for a few moments, and go on about their duties. Many of the pedestrians admit that it’s about the only time they read the Bible. Children? Dictators Just Love Them 41! ■ Going My Way? Though grim ‘‘military'necessity” causes Chancellor AdoIf ,Hitler of Germany, left, and Premier.Benito Mussolini of Italy to build huge bombing planes in order to wipe out cities and their populations, the two dictators never fail to show their love for children—at least when they face a camera. Here Hitler playfully pats one of his youthful supporters who was singled out for the honor during a special celebration in Berlin’s famous Olympic stadium. Mussoliiti proudly accepts a bouquet of flowers from a little Albanian child during his recent visit to Riccione. New Chinese Stamp Honors U. S. Flag Am unprecedented compliment was paid the United States by China recently when a new stamp was issued to commemorate the 150th anni versary oi ine Deelaration of Independence by the United States. The stamp bears the flags of China and the U. S. to symbolize the traditional friendship that has existed for so many years between the two nations. As tar as is known, this is the first time that an independent nation has so signally honored the flag of another. A baby donkey and a young vaca tionist strike up a friendship at Blackpool, England. The four-legged baby isn’t quite strong enough to work, but trill soon be earning bis oats by carrying children over the sand. LangMng Cavalier Harold Bradley, Laguna Beach, Calif;, garage owner, was picked out on the street by Roy M, Ropp, di rector of the Pageant of ,the Mas ters program to portray Ffanz Hals’ famous picture, ‘‘Laughing Cava lier.” This is how he appeared on the program, a vivid reproduction of the famous painting. Crisis! We have had so many of them that they have almost become commonplace. There has been one war crisis after another. There have been world crisis and domestic cri sis until the word has almost lost its meaning.In the life of the individual, how ever, the times of crisis are very real and important. In a critical illness one knows when the crisis comes, and he who safely passes that hour is on the road to recov ery. More vital than a physical crisis is a spiritual crisis, when a man meets God face to face and his future destiny is determined by the response which he makes to God’s call. Isaiah had such an experience when he came to realize God’s glo ry, confessed his own unworthiness, and sought cleansing of life as a preparation for commission to serv- Ice. L ‘‘I Saw the Lord” (w. 1-4). King Uzziah, who had begun well' but had forgotten God, was at the j end of his Ufe, a leper because of his sin, and dying in disgrace. Is- ! rael which had known unprecedent- ! ed prosperity under God’s blessing I now hardened its heart nationally against God and was also about to J go into eclipse. God needed a man I to speak for Him in such an hour, ' to bring to His people a message j of judgment and also of blessed in- I vitation. To prepare that man, the : great Isaiah, God gave a remarka ble manifestation of His glory and power. I It is essential that the man who speaks for God should first see the Lord high and lifted up and to hear of His holiness and glory. The neg ative tone of the present-day mes- I sage, the lack of enthusiasm and interest in holy things, the low standards of personal holiness, the I failure to preach boldly the truth regarding God’s holy standards are to be explained by the fact that there has been no vision of the eternal holiness and glory of God. The need of the people today is the same as it was in the time of Isaiah. Where are the men and women who are ready for a vision like his and for the commission which will fol low? H. ‘‘Woe Is Me! for I Am Un done” , (v. 5). To see the holiness of God is to be immediately conscious of one’s own sin and unworthiness. The ob vious conclusion which one draws from that fact is that anyone who is proud, who is not concerned about his own sins and the sins of his people, is living far from God and has either never known or has forgot ten about His divine holiness. Isaiah spoke of the pollution of his lips, thereby confessing that his heart was not right. Whereof the heart is full, thereof speaketh the mouth, for we read in Matthew 12: 34 that out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh. Re member that even though Isaiah was a believer he recognized the need of cleansing.III. ‘‘Then . . . He Touched My Mouth” (w . 6, 7, R. V.). “Then” — what an important word!1 When Isaiah called out in humble confession, “then” he was cleansed. The turning point is right at that place for any life. Only when we come to the place of con fession and contrition which Isaiah knew, can we expect the Lord to send the cleansing fire and the en abling power.None but God can give this cleans ing. Man is unable to wash him self clean. “For though thou wash thee with nitre, and take thee much soap, yet thine iniquity is marked before me, saith the Lord” (Jer. 2:22. See also Jer. 13:23). Reforma tion, turning over a new leaf, char acter development, all commenda ble in their place, are not sufficient. There must be divine cleansing of the life if there is to be a commission to service. IV. “Here Am I; Send Me” (w. 8-13). God had a difficult and unpopu lar message to be delivered but now He had a man who was ready to carry it. Isaiah had to proclaim to Israel that because they had turned from the sunshine of God’s love, which would have melted their hard hearts, it had for them be come the sunshine of His wrath, which could only progressively hard en them and turn them from Him. The same sunshine that melts the wax hardens the mud. The work of God in our day awaits the man or the woman of vision— the one who has been prepared by confession and cleansing and who has then received the divine commission. Faith Of all the forces at the disposal of humanity, faith has always been one of the most tremendous, and the gospel rightly attributes to it the power of moving mountains. J l s k M e J l n o t h e r 0 A General Quiz The Questions 1. Here is the first line of a well- known poem: “I could not love thee, dear, so much.” Can you give the second line? 2. What country is known as “The Land of the White Ele phant”? 3. What is the greatest depth in the Atlantic? 4. An Andalusian is a native of what country?5. Which is smaller, an atom or an electron? 6. What does the nautical term -“dead reckoning” mean? 7. Why are Pullman porters gen erally called “George”? 8 . What is the derivation of the word chronometer? 9. What animal is represented in statues more than any other animal? 10. How did the sandwich get its name? The Answers 1. “Loved I not honor more.” 2. Siam is known as “The Land of the White Elephant.” 3. Nearly 5% miles (28,680 feet), north of Puerto Rico and Hispan iola. 4. Spain. 5. An electron is smaller than an atom. 6. A method of ascertaining the approximate position of a vessel from the course steered and the distance covered when the heaven ly bodies of light are obscured. 7. Probably from the name of George M. Pullman, builder of the first Pullman cars. - 8. From Chronos, the Greek god of time. 9. The elephant. For thousands of years this giant beast has been the symbol of temperance, sov ereignty and eternity. 10. From the earl of Sandwich, who invented that article so he would not have to leave the gam bling table for dinner. HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Biscuit Pans.—Pans used in bak ing biscuits should not be too deep. Otherwise the biscuits will not brown evenly on all sides. Select a pan that is about one inch deep. • • • Sandwiches. — Left-over liver, passed through a sieve, well sea soned, and moistened with lemon juice and a little melted butter, makes a tasty and unusual sand- ^wich filling.• * • Add Horseradish.—A little horse radish added to salad dressing or white sauce makes a piquant sauce for fish. Horseradish also may be added to whipped cream and served with baked, boiled or fried ham.. . . Vegetables.—Keep root vegeta bles in a rack, not touching each other. Keep lettuce in a muslin bag suspended from the larder ceiling. Use left-over vegetables the same day, as they readily pu trefy and become sour.* * * Sugar Sirup for Sweetening.— Use sugar sirup instead of granu lated sugar for sweetening chilled beverages and punches. Boil to gether for three minutes two cups of granulated sugar and three cups of water. Allow the sirup to cool, then store it in a covered jar in the refrigerator. yTwas High Time to Call Halt, Thought the Lady Former Senator Fess was con demning in Atlantic City the war talk that is troubling the world. “How unreasonable war is,” he ended. “It is more unreasonable than the prize fight seemed to the old lady. An old lady said on her return from the big city: “ ‘One evening my son-in-law took me to a prize fight. I never saw such a thing. The two men came out on the stage and shook hands like the best of friends, then they .began to punch each other all for nothing. They kept on punching till a man in the comer yelled “Time” and nobody an swered, so I pulled out my watch and shouted, “Ten o’clock” !’ ” . . I I Analgesic (pain-easing) ■ SiniDIB I action brings quick re-1 11 ------■ I lief from simple neu-IREIlraIQIai ralgia and headache.L v PENETRO BureauofStandards A b u sin e ss organization which wants to get the most for the money sets up standards by which to judge what is offered to it, just as in Washington the government mainyain< a Bureau of Standards* • You can have your own Bureau of Standards* too. Just consult the advertising columos of your newspaper. They safeguard your purchasing power every day of every year. S t a r ★ Not Tempting ★ Bergen Takes ★ Doctor He Sha By Virgin! T HERE’S a pla whereby dram ferings may reac with you, the pub them. Radio Guild P Inc., of Hollywoo it. The idea is contests will be h testants writing ters and giving t for thinking that grams should be sc rials included, just complete in one bro At the end of thr winning script would the screen. Prizes v contestants.— £ Madge Evans, of is sandwiching her h Sidney Kingsley, the between performan* theaters. She’s worke Iy and done well, but r-BPMi MADGE that she was billed IJivorcement" not elopement took pi" out—not superstitio* just didn’t like the William Powell i again, in “Another parently completely his serious illness, has a prominent pa to the famous “Thi year-old baby mak Tyrone Power an nabella, had a sort day in Italy, tour movie-making cente high spot of their was their presentat National Broadc is grooming a new stardom. Her name and she hails from T She’s a pretty girl tive style of sing’ she is being featur week over both the works—you might if your opinion of h with (he star-make Mark Warnow, th ductor, is arrang’ music school for a awarded to childre most promise at pi instrument. Don Ameche and have been making Edgar Bergen at r Charlie McCarthy p ing him because, quently went fis* caught any fish. The enly way he to give up fishing, getting his exercise back—he can al horse! Fred Barron is th Oer of his family who didn’t becom voted for acting ins role in the radio s and Love of Dr. S~ he’d been cast—as Dave Elman, from an appendect N. D., hospital, ha perience of listenin gram, “Hobby President’s wife him. Ken Carpenter, appendix out, had ing the doctor that in on his program, afraid he’d laugh Burns that he’d br He finally got as" for Carpenter, fig' Ije’d read the jok be so funny. He q habit of making marks that the sc think of. ODDS AND END" Dick Powell could h roles in a new musica Ihis loll, but turned i Tracy and Sir Cedric worth your while to tivingstone”—Iheyr re And donrt miss the Feathers" . . . Franc ‘ Metro, working on uF which he co-stars wit “The Old Maid” wi Miriam Hopkins, is w (jteleased by W e st.? . THE DAVIE RECORD. MQCKSVILLE, P feC. e Jlnother A General Quiz e Questions the first line of a well- "I could not love so much.” Can you ond line? ■ountry is known as of the White Ele- the greatest depth in•> alusian is a native of y? : smaller, an atom or -es the nautical term ning:’ mean? Pullman porters gen- “George”? the derivation of the meter? nimal is represented ore than any other the sandwich get its e Answers not honor more.” known as “The Land Elephant.” miles (28,680 feet), to Rico and Hispan- ;ron is smaller than d of ascertaining the position of a vessel rse steered and the red when the heaven- ight are obscured. from the name of liman, builder of the cars. ronos, the Greek god ant. For thousands giant beast has been f temperance, sov- eternity. e earl of Sandwich, that article so he •e to leave the gam- dinner. HOLD IONS I,—Pans used in bak- ould not be too d<=£p. biscuits will not on all sides. Select about one inch deep. * * — Left-over liver, h a sieve, well sea- iistened with lemon ittle melted butter, and unusual sand- ldish.—A little horse- fo salad dressing or makes a piquant I. Horseradish also I to whipped cream Ith baked, boiled or |-Keep root vegeta- not touching each [ettuce in a muslin from the larder left-over vegetables as they readily pu- pme sour. * * for Sweetening.— |p instead of granu- sweetening chilled punches. Boil to- Ie minutes two cups ugar and three cups v the sirup to cool, |a a covered jar in \Time to Call rhtthe Lady Itor Fess was con- antic City the war tabling the world, onable war is,” he more unreasonable light seemed to the Id lady said on her e big city: Bg my son-in-law prize fight. I never ng. The two men te stage and shook lest of friends, then punch each other g. They kept on [man in the corner and nobody an tiled out my watch ten o’clock” !’ ” balgesic (pain-easing) ztioa brings quick re* ef from simple neu« Ugia aod headache* PENETRO f Standards IS organization lots to get the money sets up I w hich to judge I to it, just as in the governm ent reau of Standards* i your own Bureau too. Just consult ; columns of your They safeguard ng power every ear. S t a r D u s t ★ Not Templing Fate? ★ Bergen TtJees Horse ★ Doctor He Shall Be! B y Virginia V ale ----- THERE’S a plan under way whereby dramatic radio of* ferings may reach the screen, with you, the public, selecting them. Radio Guild Productions, Inc., of Hollywood, is behind it. The idea is that monthly contests will be held, the con testants writing to headquar ters and giving their reasons for thinking that certain programs should be screened. No serials included, just plays that are complete in one broadcast. At the end of three months, the winning script would be adapted for the screen. Prizes will be awarded contestants. — * — Madge Evans, of movie fame, is sandwiching her honeymoon with Sidney Kingsley, the playwright, in between performances at summer theaters. She's worked conscientious ly and done well, but when she found MADGE EVANS that she was billed for “A Bill of Divorcement” not long after the elopement took place she backed out—not superstitious, it’s said, but just didn’t like the idea. William Powell is back at work again, in “Another Thin Man,” apparently completely recovered from his serious illness. Asta, the dog, has a prominent part in this sequel to the famous “Thin Man,” and a year-old baby makes its debut. Tyrone Power and his bride, An- nabella, had a sort of busman’s holi day in Italy, touring the Italian movie-making center, Cinecitta. The high spot of their stay in Rome was their presentation to the Pope. National Broadcasting Company is grooming a new singer for radio stardom. Her name is Dinah Shore, and she hails from Winchester, Tenn. She’s a pretty girl with a distinc tive style of singing. At present she is being featured three times a week over both the red and bine net works—you might listen in and see if yonr opinion of her talents agrees with the star-makers’. Mark Warnow, the Hit Parade con ductor, is arranging with a, large music school for a scholarship to be awarded to children who show the most promise at playing a musical instrument. Don Ameche and Dorothy Lamour have been making life miserable for Edgar Bergen at rehearsals of that Chulie McCarthy program, by razz ing him because, although he fre quently went fishing, he never caught any fish. The enly way he could stop.it was to give up fishing. Nowaday’s he’s getting his exercise by riding horse back—hfe can always catch the horse! ' ~ Fred Barron is the first male mem- Aer ef his family in six generations who didn’t become a doctor. He voted for. acting instead. So he got a role in the radio serial, “The Life and Love of Dr. Snsan,” and found he’d been cast—as a doctor! Dave Elman, while convalescing from an appendectomy in a Fargo, N. D., hospital, had the unusual ex perience of listening to his own pro gram, “Hobby Lobby,” with the President’s wife substituting for him.Ken Carpenter, who also had his appendix out, had trouble pursuad- ing the doctor that he ought to listen in on his program. The doctor was afraid he’d laugh so hard at Bob Burns that he’d break the stitches. He finally got a script of the show Eor Carpenter, figuring that, after Ije’d read the jokes, they wouldn’t be so funny. He quite forgot Burns’ habit of making last-minute re marks that the script writer, didn’t think of. ODDS AND ENDS—Joan BlondeU and DicK PoweU coidd have had the leading roles in a new musical show on Broadway this fall, but turned it down . . . Spencer Vracy and Sir CedHe Hardwieke make it worth your while to go to uStanley and Livingstone”—-they’re both excellent. . . And don*t miss the spectacular uFour Feadters** . . . Franchot Tone is bade at Metrot working on uFast and Furioustn in which he co-stars with Ann Sothem . . . uThe Old Maidfn with Bette Davis and Uiriam Hopkins, is worth seeing.Oteleased by Western Newmaper Usioa.! HousehoklNems iW L . * HOME-CANNED FOODS ALWAXS WELCOME (See Becipes Below) Sugar and Spice I’ve long believed that one reason the art of canning and preserving has been neglected is that many of us have forgotten just how good some of the home canned foods can be. We’ve forgotten the teasing tang of pickling spices, the mellow aroma of rich fruit butters that used to make the air fragrant at canning time. Maybe we need only to be reminded of all this to restore a lost art to favor! What pride of accomplishment row upon row of jewel-colored jams, jellies and mar malades can cre ate! And how simple it is to make them in the modern manner! You’ll find these t e s te d recipes from my own kitchen as practical as they are de licious. Detailed instructions are in cluded in each recipe; you’ll find these general suggestions helpful, too.For Success In Canning and Preserving. 1. Make only a small amount of the product at one time. 2. Follow the recipe exactly. 3. Be sure that jelly glasses, jars, and covers are sterilized. 4. When they are to be filled with hot food, place the hot glasses or jars on a dean towel wrung out of hot water. 5. Use a small, inexpensive teapot for melting paraffin and pouring it. It eliminates dripping wax all over the glasses and your work table. 6. Store jams, jellies and pre serves in a cool, dry place. Apple Chutney. 2 pounds sow: apples % pound onions (chopped) I pound tomatoes (chopped) Juice I lemon (strained) 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon garlic salt 1 % tablespoons ginger % teaspoon red pepper 2 pounds raisins 2 cups vinegar 1 cup brown sugar Pare, core and chop the apples. To them add the remaining ingredi ents. Simmer gently until tender, then rub through a fine sieve. Seal in sterilized jars.Peach Conserve. 3 pounds of peaches (peeled) 2 oranges (cut in small pieces)I pound seedless raisins 3 pounds sugar 1 pound chopped walnuts Scald peaches, remove skins, cut into small pieces; discard pits.Place in a sauce pan with small pieces of orange pulp and peel, ” * ® raisins and sug-— ar. Stir until sug ar is dissolved. Set over a slow flame and cook un til thick, stirring occasionally. Add the chopped walnut meats, pour con serve at once into hot sterilized glass jars or glasses. Amber Jam. (Makes 8 glasses). 3 oranges 2 lem ons 4 apples 2 cups crushed pineapple Sugar Grate rind of one orange and one lemon. Thenpeelthe remainingS oranges and the lemon, being care ful to remove all of the white part of the skin. Peel and core the apples. Put all of these fruits through the food chopper and then add Ihe grated orange and lemon rind, and the pineapple. Measure this fruit and to it add an equal' amount of sugar. Bring slowly to the boiling point and cook, stirring frequently, for % hour. . Pour into sterilized jelly glasses and top with paraffin. Note: Amber Jam is delicious when used as a cake filling or as a topping for ice cream. Lindbergh Relish. 2 medium heads cabbage 8 large carrots 8 green peppers (or 4 red and .4 green) 12 medium sized onions I bunch celery I cup grated horseradish Put all through food chopper. Add Vz cup salt and let stand two hours. Drain and mix 3 pints vinegar, 6 cups sugar, I tablespoon mustard seed, I tablespoon celery seed. Do not cook. Pour into sterilized jars. Whether your cookie jar is an old-fashioned earthen crock, or a brightly painted tin on the pantry shelf, it needs to be kept filled to satisfy a hungry family. In this column, next week, Eleanor Howe will give you some of her fa vorite cookie recipes—“Grand mother’s Sugar Cookies,” and “Butterscotch Brownies” are just two of the delightful recipes you’ll find here. Blackberry Jam. Wash and drain berries; then pick over and remove the hulls. Take ^ 4 cups of berries and 2 cups of sugar; let come to a boil, and boil if minutes. Add I more cup sugar and boil 5 min utes longer. Then add I more cup sugar and boil approximately 5 minutes more, or until -the jelly, stage is reached. Then place in ster ilized jelly glasses and seal when cold. Makes 4 small or 3 large tumblers. Pickled Peaches; 1 peck small peaches 4 tablespoons whole cloves 2 quarts vinegar 6 pounds brown sugar 4 teaspoons mace I tablespoon stick cinnamon (broken in small pieces) Peel fiie peaches and stud with whole cloves. Make a syrup of vin egar, sugar, mace and cinnamon. Add the peaches and boil until ten der. Pack in hot sterilized ju s; cov er with syrup and seal. Easy to Find Answers fat Ihls Book. How to fry fish without spattering of fat, how to cut grapefruit or or anges into skinless'sections, a quick method of peeling tomatoes, how to restore over-whipped cream—sug gestions for all of theseare found in Eleanor Howe’s book “Household Hints.” To get your copy now, send 10 cents in coin to “Household Hints,” care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Tllinnw. (Released fey Western Newspaper Unload Tot’s Shyness May Result in Backwardness • WISE HANDLING NEC- essary to eliminate handicap, of constant embarrassment. Parents should assist young sters to rise above ever-pres ent timidity and to enjoy social life with friends. By MARGARET CONN RHOADS XXZ-E ALL realize that the child “ * who is shy and constantly embarrassed by bashfulness has- a handicap that needs very wise han dling. Many times a parent can help a child to rise above this timid ity and become happily sociable, delighting in personal contacts. “June started out to be one of those little children who hide be- ind their mother’s skirts at the ap proach of a stranger; her lips quivered if she were singled out- for at tention and she evaded the mailman and the milkman when they came on their daily rounds,” related a mother before a group of parent students. “I determined that she should never hear any of the family comment on her shyness. I also made up my mind to Uiink of ways of helping the baby to overcome this handicap. I knew I should have to go very carefully along the way or I might make matters worse, but today June is such an unusually re sponsive child and meets people so easily that I feel my carefully laid plans were well worth while. “I began with the mailman as he came each day. I allowed June to stick the stamp on my letter. This seemed such a big thing to her! Then, with the letter in her hand to give.the mailman, she forgot her fear and ran out to meet him. He helped me by not getting too friendly with her all at once. And in much this same simple way I acquainted June with the milkman and the grocery boy. I let her put the tick ets in the milk bottles and let her set the bottles out. ^That gave her an interest in the man who de livered the milk. I would empty the grocery boy’s basket and hand her the empty container to give to him. Get Acquainted Gradually. “When guests came to the house I would ask her to open the door. She soon learned to ask them to be seat ed especially if their manner when they greeted her’was not too familiar. Most little boys and girls like to get acquainted with a strange per son gradually, but many older peo ple are apt to gush over children, the moment they meet them. When June started for nursery school she was somewhat afraid of the experience. But each morning I let her take some small gift to the teacher and her joy in carrying the flower or the red apple or the cutout she had made lessened her consciousness of self and the problem was solved happily. “Shyness or backwardness is often regarded by parents as a trait the child will outgrow and so they feel it need not be given special concern. I like to think that in our home we are always helping the children to develop the traits that will benefit them. They should be able to meet people happily, be sufficiently self- possessed to enter into child activi ties and reap the joy of personal contacts. They should have the as surance within themselves that they are capable of joining in a conversa tion with a grriup of their age or of playing games with as much vim as the other children. “Shyness induces an inferiority complex in the child that lator makes the grownup cheat himself of much advancement and many pleasures that are rightly his. Today June at five can meet the guests in our home pleasantly, totally uncon scious of herself. What picture would she have presented had we ignored her baby tendency or con stantly commented on it? She would have, been timid still, and little by little would have become more cer tain that she would always be a shy person.” Mattonal Rjtoderjgartcn Association Indian Clan The sachem was a functionary of an Indian clan—a common division of the Indian tribe. The clan had two distinct kinds of leaders, a sachem and a chief. The sachem was judge and administrator of an cient customs and his functions were those of peace time. He was chosen by the adult members of the clan and his election usually depended upon the influence of his immediate family in the clan group. The chief, on the contrary, won his title by individual prowess. He was chosen because of some special deed or because of some outstanding trait. The chief was the war time leader. In current .thought the term sachem applies to the prin cipal dignitaries of Tammany Hall —the New York political organiza tion. The Society of St. Tammany, the name under which Tammany Hall was incorporated, takes its name from the Indian who is patron saint of the organization. Span of Tim e Probably the greatest time span between two important cities is that between New York and Hongkong. At 12'noon-in New York it is 37 minutes past midnight in Hong kong. 4^"* Ruth Wyeth Spears TPHERE is logic in the idea that x glasses, china and pots and pans should have their own tow els. Here is a simple way to mate that logic work. Write across the corner of each towel with a- soft pencil the purpose for which it is to be used. Use a soft pencil and your best script with the tall let ters at least two inches high. If you want to trace the words from paper, blacken the back of the paper with your pencil, place it black side down on the material, then draw .the outline. Work over the hand writing with heavy, bright colored embroidery thread. Chain stitch, as shown here at the upper right, gives a food strong outline and may be one quickly. Use a different color for each kind of towel.' Colored Intelligence Classified A classification of the popula tion of the United States according to varying degrees of intelligence divides the population into the fol lowing groups: Class A, 3 per cent, capable of professional training; class B, 20 per cent, capable of col lege training; class C, 54 per cent, capable of high school training; class D, 20 per cent, high and a few low grade morons; class E, 3 per cent, hopelessly feeble-mind ed and lower morons. facings of prepared bias binding used flat as shown at the lower left make a practical edge finish. U you use flour and sugar sacks for dish towels, these suggestions for. adding color will be especially useful. GOOD NEWS is here for every homemaker. SEWING BOOK No.' 3 is now ready for mailing. It contains 32 useful homemaking ideas, with all directions clearly illustrated. You will be delighted with. it. The price of this new book is only 10 cents postpaid. En close coin with name and address to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplainea St., Chicago, HI. Ity IfflS for Malaria! When Malaria hits yon or yonr family tius year, get a bottle of Wintersmlth's Tonic the first thing, Wintersmith’s has beeii proven by over 70 years of use. Ithashdped thousands upon thousands of peo ple. Ask for Wintersmith’s by name. H your dealer doesn’t stock it, he can get it for you. Ash M m l WINTERSMITH'S TONIC Honest Labor Honor lies in honest toil.—Grow er Cleveland. A GREAT BARGAIN VESPER TEA PURE ORANG£ PEKOE 5 0 Cups for 10 C ents A sk Yaur G rocer Greatest Want ' He that wants hope is the poor est man alive. BREAKFAST! 11 H Ilio ^ e n e rriI1C 'pss^re,,,,; COits 1 m , M f s s i At '••Hn"■Hi SAY KELLOGG’S BEFORE YOU SAY CORN FLAKES Copr. 1939 by KeUoes Company Judge Not I Father ef Pleasnre Forbear to judge, for w e are Novelty is the great parent e f Einhers all.—Shakespeare. I pleasure.—South. MEMS MOREMIIfSf VaeAdj-FrteQiudterStateM ototOi iegulady. Y ou rorw ill tun farther before you need to add a quart. . . you save on repair bills. These results are assured be- rang; evety drop o f Quaker State is aculr /ree. You get only pure, rich, heat-resistant lubricant specifically ((fined to give you o » £ e e drtving. Quaker State O il Refin- ing Corporation, O il G qr, Pennsylvania. RetdUprioe ^3% per quart ! Notice Of Re-Sale Of Laod. O. G. Alien, Exr. Lula McCulloch, dec’d vs W, F. McCulloch. Floy G. McCul- locb, et al Under and by virtue of an order made ^n July 17, 1939, by C. B. Hoover, C. S. C., in a proceeding entitled 0. G. Allen, Exr. of Lula McCulloch, vs W. F, McCulloch and Floy McCulloch and others, I, as Executor of Lula McCulloch, deceas ed, will offer for re-sale at the court, house door in Davie County for cash to the highest bidder on Monday. Sept, 4. 1939, at 12:00 o’clock M . the following described lands situate in Farminfrton Township, near th e Smith Grove Consolidated School and on: and near State Hishwsy No. 65 and more particularly described as follows: First Lot: Adjoining lands of C, h . Uowden, D J Smith heirs and others: Betrinning at a stoue com er of E. G. Williams lands running N 3 chs. to a sweet stum; thence W 3 chs. to a stone; thence S. 3 chs. to a stake; thence W. 3 dear var. 3 chs to B stone; thence N. 2.81 chs. to a stone; thence W.,6.20 chs. to a stake; thence N. 50 links to a stake; thence 8 30 chs. to a stake; thence S 4.21 phs. to a stake; thence E 20.30 chs to the beginning containing^ 7 1-5 Itcres more or less. Second Lot: Beginning at a stone D. J. Smith’s corner and running: N. 5 55 chs. to a stone; thence W. 20 51 chs; thence S. 3 55 chs. to a stake; thence E 20.55 chs. to the beginning, containing 7 1-5 acres more or lesB. See deed for 1st and 2nd lots by E. H. Morris, Comrnr. to Lula Mc Culloch, Bk. 30. p. 24, R, D. Office, Davie County. Third Lot: Being Lot No. 5 in said division bounded as follows, to- wit: Adjoining the lands of B Steel* man, C. L Bowdenand F. A. Smith: Beginning at a stone Rufus Smith’s corner and running N 3 35 chs to a stone; thence W 22.20 chs to a stone; thence S. 3.35 chs. to a stone; thence E. 22 20 chs. to the beginning containing 7 1-5 acres more or less. Fourth Tract: Being Lot No 6 and a 4 joining the lands of B. B. Steel- man. C L. Bowden and others, and the R. C. Smith iot, beginning at a stone, A. E. Smith’s corner, running N. 3.35 chs. to a stone; thence W. 22.10 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3.35 chs to a stone; thence E. 22:15 cbs, to the beginning, containing 1 1-5 acres more or less. Seo deed by E. H. Morris, Commr . to Lula McCul loch, Book 29, page 324, for Lots 3 and 4. Fifth Lot: Adjoining the lands of Charlie Smith and Lula McCulloch: Keginning at a stone (formerly F. Ward line) and running W 70 steps to a stone: "thence S. 70 steps to a stone; thence E. 70 steps to a stone, thence N. 70 steps to a stone, the beginning, containing I acre more or less. See deed recorded Bonk 19, page 31, office Reg. of Deeds, Davie County. Sixth Lot: Lying on the N side of State Highway No. 65. running 4 degs E., Chas. Allen's lice, 5.25 cbs to an iron pipe on N. side of old Sa tem road in S. N. Bowden’s line; thence side of old road N. T i dep. E. 7 chs. to a stone; thence N. 81 degs. E. 10.73 cha. to a atone on the N.side of cld road; thence S 62 Iks. to N. side of highway No. 65; thence with said highway S. 61 degs. W. 9 90 chs. to the beginning, contain ing 4.86 seres more or less. Seventh Lot: Beginning at an iron stake on N side of Highway; N 61 degs. E. 4.05 chs. to a stone, public road; thence with said public n ad S 24 degs. E, 9.09 chs. to a stake, col ored school lot; thence W. 7 17 chs to a stone; thence N. 4 degs. E. 6 86 chs. to the beginning, containing 4 45 100 acrea. more or le.ss. Bidding on Lots I and 2 will com mence at $71.00. Bidding on Lots 3 4 and 5 will commence at $105 00. Bidding on Lot No. 6 will com roence at $165.00 BiddingonLot No. 7 will com mence at $225.50. Date of Sale: Sept 4.1939. Terms of Sale: CASH. This Aug. 18,1939 O. G. ALLEN. Executor, Lula Allen McCulloch, Dec’d. By JACOB STEWART. Atty. The More Folks You Tell The More Goods You SeU «« Gold Diggers O f 1938 WANT ADS MedicalSchoolTo I#® Winston. Wioslon-Salem, Aug. 7 . — Wake J H Forest College will expand its medi cal school, frouj a two*year to a four- year medical School and the entire medical department will be trans- fered to Winston-Salem, Dr. Thur man D Kiicbin president, announ ced at Wake Forest. This Long-wished-for and much- needed expansion Js being made possible through taeir being made available to Wake Forest College, for building and endowment pur poses, the total resources of the BowmanGrayFundinthe Winston' Salem Foundation, which are con sidered adequate for the purpos. Tbe plan was apprcved by the executiv committee of the college at a mtetiog at Wake Forest. The North Carolina Babtist Has. pital of Wimton-Salem, will serve as official medical school hospital. Dr, Kitchen said it is contemplated tliat the co-operation of the other bospitsls of the city will be enjoyed. MmmMIii "fiS.cT.lt” «•“ Fannie’C. Wnmack. Mrs Carl Kes- ler, et ux, Carl Kesler, W F. Wo mack and wife, Sara Womack, K B. Womack and wife, Goodwin Womack vs Juanita Womack Notice—Serving Sum mons By Publication^ The defendant, Juanita Womackl will take notice that an action enti tled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court for Davie County. North Carolina, to sell lands lying in Davie County, North Caro lina. for partition among the heirs. And the said defendant will further take notice that she is required t<: appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the court house in Mocksville, N. C.. within ten days after the twentieth day of September. 1939, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for tbe relief demanded ia said complaint.C. B. HOOVER. Clerk of Superior Court. READ THE AD$ With the News THIS WAS ADVERTISING ONCE BUT NOW I TH EI NEWSPAPER , DOES IT I Illl BETTER t m K i MR. MERCHANT T heE Y E S afT H E COMMUNITY WOULD BE ON YOllR AD- IF IT HAD BEEN IN THIS. ISSUE <T North Carolina I fn superior Court Davic County ( Hilda Wav Thompson vs vW. P. Thompson Notice-Serving Summons By Publication. The defendant. W. P. Thompson, will teke notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Cour' ty, North Carolina, the same bein.g an action for absolute divorce frtiir the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and the de fendant on the e rounds of two years of separa'ion and abandoment of thr plain'<ff Hv the defendant. And the said defendant will further take no- tice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior O urt for Davie Goqnty at^tb&court Iv use in Mocksville. North Carolina', within thirty days after the sixth day of September. 1939. and answer of demutto the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. This, tflb 9tb day of August, 1939;C B. HOOVER, Clerk of Superior Court, Hie Next Big Event Is The D avie C o u n ty F air, Oct 19-20-21, 1939. You can help the county by getting behind the officers and directors and helping to made this the biggest and best fair ever held in Davie county. The Record is going to do its part. Won’t you do yours? iffliiniinHiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitDiiiHiniuiiiiuiniiNiiiiiiiiiifiiiiifiiiiiiiiRiiiiiniiiRH n^iBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiniiiiifHFiiiniiniiiiiiiuiiiiioDiiiiiintraHBis^iniFniuiinnniiinrnunnnii CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Plione 164 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE - - ft. C Davie County ( Couit H. B Bailey, et als vs A. B. Carter, et als. Notice Of Publication. The defendant. Graham Bailey, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Saperior Court of Davie Coun tv, North Carolina, to sell lands for pavtition. 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 tbe Courthouse in ' Mocksville, N. C., within ten days after the last publication of this notice, which will be on the 16th day of August. 1939, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply for relief-de manded in said cause. This, the 21.day July, 1939. '■ C. B. HOONER. Clerk of Superior Court. ONE STEP WONT GET/YOU THEREji And One A D W on’t Bring"' Succen--You M ust Keep On Advertiring YOURwSHIPWim COME IN” Sooner By the A id o f Newspapeff ADVERTISING, ADS ARE NEWS Printed In Big Type Now is tbe time to «ub-| acribe for Tbe Record. I DAVIE BRICK COMPANY .DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. OUR READERS ARE N O T - k C tr a in ed sea ls . I BUT THEy RESPOND1! JL. TO ADk SUGGESTIONS “ NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Your Discarded Furniture, Piano, Radio, Bicycle, Tool*, Ice Box, can be sold with A WANT AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER q % LETTER #G»@K3 H O M E I Welcome ■(SiT t to th e Iarmar ItesWcnt IN THXHlEWfiBBtt THEY CANT 0 ’ ) I TAKE« / / - l Y Y O U R VSV\»*« vyvvm W -W -*>»'•* \W>'° IT IS ON 1. A I BILLBOARD 5O(Htf?0e RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair -Service TOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. NearSquare Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE■ Phone 48 N C :The Lpst is Found ;By|QMr W ant Ads ; Wk«n you !o«e V advertise ^Tkeyr-DonV-Stay Lott Lonf 1 4848535323539148484823314823535353232323534848485323235323535353532348484853534848485353535353534823234848484823232390532353322323