No preview available
09-SeptembertHE bAVlE R EcoIb IS TtlE OLDEST PAttER IN DAVlE COUK1TV AND CIRCULATES IN 30 OF I HE 48 StAtES. THE PA^ER TtIAf THE PEOPl E READ: "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S: RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X LI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH.CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, .SEPTEMBER 6 , 1939 NUMBER 7 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. (Davie Record, Aug. 31, 1910 ) J. t . Baity made a business trip to Wiuston Friday. Mrs. Iobn Minor visited relatives In Winston last week. Misses Liilie and Sophia Meroney are visiting friends in Salisbury. W. A. Bailey, of Advance, was in town Wednesday on business. The little child of I. W. Cartuer is quite ill with fever, we are sorry to note. Miss Lalla King left Friday for Tennessee, where she will spend some time with relatives. Miss Maggie Call left Friday for Lillington, where she goes to teaoh ' this season. D. W. Parker, of Cylacati|!a> Ala., visited relatives in this city last week. County Treasurer J. W. Etchi t son spent Monday in Winston. Roscoe Stroud, of R. 5, made a business trip to Salisbury Monday. Scott Smoot, of Kappa, who has been quite sick, is repotted to be some better. T. J. ByerIy and James McCuire Jr., went to Atlantic City last week on the Southern’s excursion. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle and child­ ren, of Albemarle, who have been visiting in this city the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, returned home Friday. The Center and Hardison Metho­ dist Sunday schools picniced at the Methodist Orphanage at' Winston Thursday. About 30 went, and reported a fine time. MissMaud Miller returned last week from a visit to relatives aod friends in Winston. Mrs. L. H. Wood, of Houston, Texas, visited relatives and friends in this Citjr last week. M. J. Hendricks and daughter, Miss Era, of Cana, spent Friday in Winston shopping. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bailey re­ turned last week from a delightful trip to the mountains. Misses Flossie and Velma Mar­ tin spent several days last and this week with relatives at Ea1St Bend. R. J. Mason, of Salisbury, came up Saturday and spent a day or so with home folks. Mrs. J. F. Moore was carried to Statesville Saturday evening to un­ dergo an operation for appendicitis. Her friends will be glad to know that she is getting along fine. Little Misses Mary and. Alice Alderman, of Greensboro, returned home Iatt week after a visit at the home of A. M. Garwood, on R. 3. Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Henley re turned to their home at Richmond, Saturday after spending several weeks in this city with relatives and friends. Mrs. M. T. Lowery,'of County L<ne, passed through tiwn Wed­ nesday on her way'to Rusk to see her mother, Mrs. Emily Blackwell, who .fell a-few days ago and broke her ieg. With his entire forefinger torn off at the first joint, his arm broken and his shoulder dislocated, the 17 - year-old son of Thomas Smith, of near Advance, is suffering intense­ ly at bis father's home, and it is feared that be is likewise internally injured. Theinjurieswerecaused by a runaway mule. Superintendent J. F. Pardue, of the Mocksville grrdftd school, 'has fidisbed taking the' school census, and tells us that he finds 237 child­ ren of school age, there being 115 ,boys and. 122 girls.. The school will open Sept. .12tb; It-is hoped that at least 200 students wiil en. roll the first week. Prof. Pardue ' has an efficient corps of teachers to assist him. The Man And The Job. Statesville Daily. Somebody’s going to have to run for the presidency under the Demo­ cratic banner. It is barely possible that some fellow will be willing to make the sacrifice. Certain modist ones are allowing their friends to push them out -front for the voters to see, and in calling their gaits, these campaign managers either show a fine sense of humor, else they are employing a technique that doesn’t reflect much respect forrbe intelligence and honest purpose of the voter. There is the barest intimation that they are picturing their candi­ date in a way that will appeal .to all men of all creeds and political philosophies. Take the Garner candidacy, for instance. The build up is approach­ ed from all angles. Those wto would have their President rugged, inside and out, are told how agon, ized “Cactus Jack” was over hav­ ing to weaT formal attire at tVe functions planned for our recent- royal visitors. And presuming that the voters are more interested in the personal habits of their choke than in bis abifity to guide the destiny of tte nation for four years, and maybe eight, these boosters remind that Mr. Garner likes to hunt and fisb, that be plays a canny game of po­ ker, that be cusses like a sailor on occasion, that he doesn’t balk at a mint julip, that he tells a smutty joke well, and that he knows how to play politics like a house afire, and that he has an abundance of good old boss sense that directs his way about. But ii Mr. Garner has any pro­ found convictions on any subject neither be nor his advance agents have trotted them out. His long record in Washington doesn't show any outstanding achievement or undaunted sailing agaiust .the cur­ rent. As a hard-boiled, farsighted, scheming and successful politician, Mr. Garner bas been a wow. But if he has any worth while program upon which he is willing to stand or fall, it bas not yet been divulged. Asone competent and usually cautious observer puts it: “Instead of trving to sell Mr. Garner as a man with ideas and ability, bis pro­ ponents, are creating a legendary oaf, who is not at home in civilized society.” • Maybe they have cor­ rectly figured out ]iist how gulli­ ble the Iieople are—and maybe not. My Notions John Wesley Clay, in Winston Journal. We see in the papers that Ur. Roosevelt has served notice on the Democratic party that unless they nominate a ••progressive” next year he will get out. ■ That is the best political news we have heard for many a moon. The sooner a rule or rain person' gets out of an; post the better. Infact, it might be better to turn the government over to the Republi­ cans, anyway. The greatest eras of prosperity this country has ever known were under Republican ad» ministrations while the^ greatest pe­ riods have been under Democratic rule. We Demoerata have not had en­ ough experience in running the na­ tional government to be trusted with it. We’re like labor, we have no set* tied policy. < Under the new deal labor got the biggest ‘'break;” it ever had, but look at labor, pulling itself to pieces. Because of the depression the Demo­ crats got tee biggest “break” they ever had. Thef whoIe works ^Were turned over to 'em. They proceed' ed tear up the works and are'now busy tearing eatjh other up. “ We say:.. "Sic 'em Tige and get it over with.” ______ Land poster* for sale .at illM R M O fdrtK * Annual Reunions. Lexington Dispatch. K lf ,- tbe average ,.person in these parts would pick up a newspaper and in it read several announce­ ments stating that-.such a family would have its umoteeuth annual reunion on Ihe third. Sunday at Hopedale church, he would know that it was the month of August. For that has bgcome Tthe favored month for these family gatherings that are growing in' numbers and interest each year. Used to be that a family reunion meant that Pa and Ma invited In the children, for dinner. som*. Sun* day during the summer. It’s gone far beyond that now, for with our yen to go places and do things, we have made an art out of our family gatherings. We’ve enlarged the scope inten sively. Now a family gathering will include relatives to the 33rd degree and then some, relatives by marriage, by intimacy, or by guess. Or if you're a friend of the family, then you’re invited to come right a- long. And no longer do .the old folks sit around around and talk a bit while the youngsters play in the shade of the trees. No sir. These days we must have a speaker, and the greater the renown of tbe speak er, the more pleasantly it reflects upon us a family. Then we must have one to six quartets to render music at any and all hours during the day.'. Then there must be the historian who traces the family from its arrival in America to the present day. There is a service for members who have, passed on dur­ ing the year. The minister makes an address and there are brief talks from ibis and that one. But the dinner remains the same. In the announcements, there is. al­ most always tbe injunction “Bring well-filled baskets,"' They are brought. . The long table is espe cially set up for tlie feast, tbe bas­ kets are placed on tbe ground along­ side, white cloths are laid on the rough boards, and on the cloths are spread the eatables. Platters of fried chicken. Fried bam. Sausage that bad been canned. . Sandwich after sandwich.. Cakes and cakes. Pies. Pickles and preserves. It seems as if the baskets can never be emotied. But eventually they are and now h the time to say that the table groans under the weight of the food. There is . a. silence while the president of the clan calls upon Rev. Smith to say a word of thanks. He* does, and tbe wind blows lazily through bis hair as youngster wonder if he’ll ever get through. He finally says “Amen.” “Don’t be bashful now,’? urge tbe womenfolks, as if such urging were necessary.: And the family de­ monstrates its solidarity in an un­ animous attack on the vittles. Great institutions, these family reunions. Hoey Opposes Change In iving Day. Governor Clyde Hoev, on being asked tp comment on the:proposal of President Roosevelt to change the date of TOanksgiviiig Qiy1 said. that it would be most unfortunate. . f'Oar present date, the last Thure dayin November, has been i regular- Iy observed since 1864,” he comment­ ed,, “and the general public has be­ come accustomed to this date. I can see-no benefit in changing .it to a week earlier, and such a, change would distqpt the plans .of many or- gantzatiops.. for-observatisftsirf the div:” - ^ ;'- ' MERCHANTS Advertise! MlCKlE SAYS— IF YOU VVER-E HIRIKl’ A SALESMAM, VOU1P WAMT someeopv 'AT LOOKBO IKAPORTAUT1M PA eK eD S O M eeopp OL' PR E ST K JE AKiP* ; DlGkIlTY^SAME- VAY WItH PRIUTEP sales - MAMSHIPj OR* APS* -THEW1RE IfsAPORvAWT IAi OUR MBWSPAPER- Old-Age Insurance Accounts. Any wage earner who wants to know the amount of wages credit ed to his old age insurance account up to January 1, 1939. may have tbe information for asking, J. N. Freeman, Manager of tbe Social Se curity Board’s field office at Wins­ ton-Salem, annouaced today.. Mr. Freeman explained that all wages reported by employers for work done in 1937 and 1938 have now been posted by the Social So cial Security Board to the icdivi dual accounts of insured workers From these records it will now be possible to obtain the wage infor mation which any insured worker wants. Mr. Freeuian declared that all a worker need do to get a wage state meet is to ohtain from any field of­ fice of the Board a post-card form, 611 it out, and send it to the Balti more office of the Social Security Board. Is 114; Still Works. Lenoir —Miss Elizibeth Hall, bet­ ter known as “<3ranny Pet,” is be­ lieved to be Caldwell’s county's old est resident and probably the oldest North Carclinian. Granny lives her simple, secluded life in Yadkin valley and attributes her long life to no particular reason other than work. She bas worked hard all of her life to no particular reason other than work. Shehas worked hard all of her life, digging roots and herbs to eke out her living. Her people are few and no records are to be found of her birth. However, her age is placed at around 114 years. She re­ members well tbe slave days, the civil war and also the time when her father, Charlie Sanders, was among the government guards to escort the Cherokee Indians to Oklahoma. - She described herself a s being half grown at that time. At pre­ sent, Granny lives with her son-in- law and grandson on a little farm and does- her own housework. A- bout a year ago she walked from her home to Elk Creek, a distance of 10 miles. Overturning Auto Kills Copperhead. Hickpry, Aug. 16.—A copperhead snake was killed when an automo­ bile from Massachusetts struch a ditch on Highway 70 near Connelly Springs and overturned' in a field daring a blinding, rain }e>terday afternoon, ' C. C. Buchanan of^Hjcltory, unem. ployed compenBatiop^mims deputy for this district, who saw the accid­ ent said the car hit... and. killed snake as it struck tbe.ditch._r the ADS For SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUF Fourth Stroud Reunion. The fourth annual Stroud re­ union' will be held at Society Bap­ tist, Church, ten miles west of Mocksville, on the Statesville high­ way, on Sunday, Sept. 17 . .The program committee met re­ cently and arranged a program, which will consist of a number of short soeeches, songs by the con­ gregation, several numbers by dif­ ferent quartettes, two duets, and other, features. 'The address, of welcome will be delivered by'Rev. W. L. McSwain, of HarmonyV the resoonse by Har ry Stroud, of Brevard; devotionals by D. R. Stroud, Mocksville. Short addresses by Rev. L. T. Younger, of.New Hope, B. M. Madison, of Cool Spring, N. Sanky Gaither, of Harmony, and perhaps others. W: W. Stroud, of Harmony, R. 1, is President; John A. Stroud, of Statesville, R. 4 , Vice-President, and Mrs. P. J. Roberts, Secretary- Treasurer. More than. 800 people were pre s«nt at the reunion last year, and an even larger crowd is expected at the coming reunion. A big feature of tbe reunion is au old fashioned country dinner, consisting of everything good to eat, which is spread on a big table more than. 100 feel in Iengh. It is needless to sav that evetyone pre­ sent, from the oldest to the young­ est, will enjoy this part of the pro­ gram. All Strouds, together with rela­ tives and friends, are invited to be present, and to bring well filUd baskets, boxes or any receptacle that will hold fried chicken, bam, pie ^and cake. Softies AU of Us. Federal employes in Washington during hottest cf many hot spells dufing the summer, have been per mitted to drop what-ever they may have been doing, if anything, and ^o home on .'account of tbe fact that heir, workin quarters were not air. conditioned. The incident at once will impress as showing the humaneness of t’ne bigb authorities in these depart­ ments. It ought to impress, also, as in­ dicating that the American people seem more and; more to be getting around to that condition in which they .are not abie to "take it.” We wonder what the workers anywhere, either those in private pursuits or public positions, would have thought 50 years ago if some­ body had suggested to them that they ought to go and ask tbe boss to get off on , account of the hot weather. Or what put forefathers woutd have said had it been suggested to them tbat their decendents would ever come to the point that they would demand relief from tebir work because their offices were not airconditioned, granted tbe incredi- supposition that they would have surmised what .air-coudiliouing might mean!,. It does get powerfully uncomfort­ able,‘of course';- in extremely hot weather sitting in offices unprotect- from the ,burning rays of the sun and with little ,ventilation, and try to-calculate how much the Federal government '-Sfent on a riven hot day.' ' But sbme ;of- these workers in- these public offices ought to . make the proposition some time to a farm- er J who* is down in tbe meadow pitching baynpon bis wagon with £f&rmot(ief£r standing near too if they- really would like, to know #£at suffering from the heat means, ■^Charlotte Observer. - “Read ’Em and Reap” our ads Democrat Tells The Truth. R. M, Hanes, prominent Win­ ston-Salem democrat, in a speech before the Charlotte Rotary Club, among other things, said: From July 1932 to July 1939 our Federal expenditures amounted to more than fifty-three billions of dollars. In sevon years, therefore, we spent, as a nation, twice as much as we spent from the time of its creation to the fiscal, year in 1916 —'.a period of 127 years, including ail our war? prior to the World War. This terrific increase in the nat­ ional spending has taken place dur­ ing a time when we have been at peace and when our national, in­ come bas been subnormal. The result has beeu that the Fed< rat spending during the pa»t seven years has been 13 ^ per cent of the total national income as against less than 6 per cent during the preced­ ing ten years. The horror of it all is tbat after this profligate spending we have more unemployed and more on re­ lief today than we had four years ago. No one but the vet y simple • and greatlv misled would cnntcnd that these hiliions, or anv Kfett percent­ age of thtni, have beeu used en­ tirely to prevent human misery cr to increase, bnthan happiness. Tbe Pa«samaqnoilHy Power Prnject in Maine, tbe Ship Csral in Florida, or nearer home, the Port at More- head Citv, to ment:ou only a few of the thousands of improvident expenditures that could be cited, aretuo fresh in our memories for us to be fooled at out vvlice great expenditures have gone—Tbe State. That Man’s In Again. That mysterious “pruminent busi- new man” who always bobs up op­ portunely either to pat the New Deal on the back or. if in critical mood, to beat a hasty retreat before the logic of the President is in again. Who he is or where he comes front is just as much of a mystery as "the farm on which the President breeds those which live in high hats. Iv He’s tbe same fellow, you mayre- m^mber, who suddenly turned npto assure the President tbat brines? men who were expressing frar of a national debt <.f more than $40,000,- OOO simply did not know wtiat they were talking about and that an $80,- 000 .000,000 debt would be a mere drop in tbe bucket. , ' He is the very same crap who told the President to pay no attention to complaints about the NeW Deal’s taxing policies because neither the the taxing method in tbe or the tax burden had any bearing upon busi­ ness recovery. Yes, he is the same business man who had no answer last spring when the President pulled out tbe budget and asked him when he.would begin to cut it Now he pop* up at just the right right time for the President with the news that the Senate’s refusal to c insider neutrality legislation has killed a “nice little boom.” ■ This time it was the President who had. no answer although there was one ready at hand in rising business iudices and soaring prices on the Be* curities exchanges; It was left to Senator AHhur Van* denberg. of Michigan, to answer: “ What' boom? The third - term boom?”—Ex. A FINE GIFT FOR _ /IrriiP 7 SOME K SUBSCRIPTION THIS NEWSR THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON •VTEW YORK.—With Edward R. ’ Stettinius Jr. as chairman, the newly announced war resources board can be expected to function WarBoardChiet sm oothly8 The Ratts Days on chairman of m c -w s . States Steel corporation goes from his home at 21 East Seventy-Ninth street to his office at Broadway and Rector by subway to save moments. He eats no lunch to save more time. He euts through formalities with his many business callers and saves more. Stettinius is that reputed rar­ ity, a rich man’s son who has made good.' His father became an industrial leader in St. Louis, and was invited to become a Morgan partner. The son lost little time after his graduation from the University of Virginia in beginning his business ca­ reer, not because he had to, but because he wanted to work. He was 24 years old when he went into General Motors in 1924, 31 when he became vice president, 34 when he was made vice chair­ man of the finance committee of V. S. Steel and 38 when he took the top job as chairman of . the board. Modernity stands out in the strong lines of his figure, his crisp speech, and his attitude toward problems of politics and business. They say he nearly fainted when he first saw the office furniture of the 21 floors of the Steel Corporation building after he became chairman. The rolltop desks and similar items were un­ changed since the days of Judge Gary. The refurnishing began im­mediately under Stettinius and was thorough. Mr. Stettinius plays neither bridge nor golf; he takes his exercise on the bedroom floor, and occasionally goes out to his 500-acre farm in Vir­ ginia. •--- OWEN A. TOMLINSON, the man who forbade the building of an 11-foot moupd on the top of Mt. Rainier so that it might retain its „ laurels as thirdHolds No Honor highest moun- Lies in Artificial tain in the AddingdfCubits United States’ a . 5 “ " was once a captain in .the Philippine scouts un­der-Gen.' J. G. IIarbord. Before that he was a buck private in the UnitediStates army, in which, al­ together, he served .14 years, parti­cipating in the Filipino insurrection. He was born in Whitestown, Ind., 57 years ago, and in 1923, after leav­ ing the army, he was appointed su­ perintendent of the Rainier Nation­ al park.’ When Tomlinson, sorrowfully, refused to permit the Tacoma chamber of commerce to pile, as it were, Pelion on Ossa, thus bringing Rainier a foot higher than Massive of Colorado, he underwent some of the tribula­ tions that used to be his when, ' as lieutenant-governor of the snb-province ' of Hugao in the Philippines, he had some 130,800 head-hunting savages to handle. However, report has it that pub­ lic clamor is dying down, a tribute to Captain Tomlinson’s persuasive tact In convincing his fellow statesmen that little of the gehuine honor lies in the artificial adding of cubits to stature. — * — GEN. JUAN YAGUE is named by Generalissimo Francisco Fran­ co as minister of air in the new cabinet he has formed and of which mm i T iL ii be has named Moral: Talk Vp himself as pre- ToDictator—if mier. Sofaras YouKnowHow Spam are con­ cerned. this is. the most favorable news concerning Yague heard since the fall of Toledo. Outspoken always, he is the man who, in preliminary ma­ neuvers of the advance upon Lerida, accused Franco of sanc­ tioning the bombing of open cities and of sounding off too elo­ quently in praise of German and Italian contingents in the Rebel army. For this contumacy, re­ port had him behind bars and later a suicide—both, to quote: Mark Twain, greatly exaggerat­ ed. Later, when he was removed from command of his Moroccan corps, a personal disaster, specifically, the’ garrote, was reported to awaiting him.And- so what? Nothing short of bestowal of the aerial portfolio and the consequent strengthening of the falange as tie backbone of post-war . Spain.(Consolidate*! Features—WNU Servlet,) Feminine Athletes Command Nation’s Spotlight ■yv % lliailsiR L Though defeated recently in the eastern.grass court tennis tournament, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, left, coupled form and efficiency to give a good accounting of herself in her match with AHce Marble. Center: Dorothy Poynton Hill, glamorous swimming heroine of the Olympics, has become a proficient golfer. Here she practices for a Los Angeles invitational meet. Right: Mrs. Lela Hall of Strasburg, Mo., a modern' markswoman who puts the famed Annie Oakley to shame, shoots and wins against the country’s best male marksmen. In trapshooting competition she scored a total of 195 out of a possible 200. Royal Family Entertained by British Schoolboys -K-' ^ ■ * W I Be-kilted and tie-less, King George of England appeared to have the time of his royal life when he visited the schoolboys’ camp which he maintains. This year the camp was at Abergeldie, near the Balmoral castle. At left is Princess Elizabeth; beside her an aide de camp; King George is in center, then Queen EUzabeth and Princess Margaret Rose. Ciano, Hitler Grind Their ‘Axis’ S t. ItaUan Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano chats with German. Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler during conversations at Berchtesgaden and Salzburg between Ciano and Joachim von Ribbentrop, German foreign minister. Observers befieved this conference brought a statement of Italy’s disinclination to support Germany in a war over Danzig, also paving the way for an aU-European conference to settle issues ever Danzig and Italian claims against France. Another Trophy, for Women’6 Champ AUce Marble, ’center, called the world’s greatest woman tennis play­ er, receives one of her latest trophies from EMward W. Moon Jr., chairman of the Westchester tennis committee at Rye, N. Yv Miss Marble defeated Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan,. right, of Brookline, Mass., to'win the pictured trophy. Latest Admirer Countess Barbara Hutton Haug- witz-Reventlow, Woolworth heiress, is pictured with Prince Di Bettette Cito De Felomarino at her summer villa at Capri, Italy. The countess, recently divorced from her Danish nobleman, formerly renounced her American citizenship. He’s Just Bluffing IMPROVED 7 UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAylCHOOL Lresson (Released by Western Mewepaoer Union.) L esson fo r S ep tem ber 10 Lesson subjects and Scrlpttne texts ^ .se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Educatiott; used by permission. LitUe Scotty Chadwick, dressed for goggle-fishing, shows how to nab a sheepshead with a spear at the annual - tournament at Beaufort, N, C. Seotty,. however, can’t claim the credit. The fish was given to him by a participant. HEZEKIAH: A KING WHO REMEMBERED GOD LESSON TEXT—n ClironIcles 30:13-22.GOLDEN TEXT—Turn us again. O God, and cause thy face to shine; and we shall be saved.—Psalm 80:3. The way out—that seems to be the chief object of the search of men. Tfie world ‘is in what seems like hopeless confusion with the immi­ nent danger of a devastating explo­ sion which may in the judgment of some destroy civilization. Politics, economics, education, yes,- even re­ ligion, have tried their hands at solving the problem and we seem to be worse off than ever. Conditions are much as they were when Heze- kiah came to the throne after the death of his wicked father Ahab, who had brought Judah into moral, spiritual, and national declension and disgrace. TEe young king brought the na­ tion back within a few years to peace and prosperity. How did he do it? He did not do it. God did it, and He did it because Hezekiah re­ membered Him and led His people in a return to God, in a recognition of His Word, and to restored wor­ ship. God therefore prospered them. It is significant that while our les­son is about King Hezekiah, his per­ son quickly recedes into Uie back­ground of our thinking and God is given our attention and our praise. Truly great men do not magnify themselves or their own names, but point by their very greatness to the eternal God to whdm they give the glory. Let us consider how God worked through Hezekiah. I. A Cleansed Temple. Our lesson calls for attention to the context. Read chapter 29 and learn how the priests and Levites first were directed by the king to cleanse the temple which had suf­ fered degradation and disgrace un­der King Ahab. Sixteen days were devoted to a thorough clean-up. That’s a good place to 'Start. America, how about cleaning up our churches? Some of them need atten­ tion to their physical property, cleaning and rehabilitation. Others are beautifully - kept up as far as the building is concerned, but the rubbish is in the teaching and in the manner of worship. Let’s clean that up too. II. A Prepared Priesthood. Hezekiah gathered the scattered priests and Levites, but he did not permit them to serve in the temple until they had been sanctified and prepared for their work. The men who stand in the sanctuary to direct the worship of God must not only be men of God’s own choosing, but they must be cleansed by the blood. As the sacrifices were offered in Heze- kiah’s day, so for us has Ond been given in holy sacrifice, and unless those who profess to be His min­ isters have been cleansed by His blood they have no proper place in His service or in the sanctuary.III. A Purified People. The people of the nation were not ready for God’s blessing. Some of those in the northern kingdom, to whom the royal invitation had gra­ ciously been extended to come to the Passover, scorned the invitation (30:10). There was nothing that could be dpne for them. But others humbled themselves and came (v. 11), and those in Judah came out in a great assembly (w. 12, 13). Observe carefully that this was more than a great homecoming or jubilee event. The people were here to worship God and they needed to be prepared by being “healed” of their sins (w. 18, .20). They too needed the cleansing blood. It is the only way even now, for “without the shedding of blood there is no re­mission of sin” (Heb. 9:22). Sin is what we must be cleansed from and healed of if God is to bless our land. IV. A Feast of Joy and Blessing. The nation and its leaders kept the feast not only for seven days, for they were not satisfied with this, but they kept it for seven more days. Think of mhriy-of us who can hardly sit through an hour of service on Simday morning, and if we also go to Sunday school we are quite worn out. It is just "impossible” for us to get to the Sunday evening serv­ ice or to the midweek pfayer meet­ ing. Evidently we do not have the spirit of the people of Hezekiah’s day or the joy that they found in their hearts as they worshiped God. j If we did, we would seek His house j and give ourselves gladly to His ! worship. The result would be that : we would receive some of the great blessings which came to thq people of Judah. / The reading of H Chronicles 31’ and 32 will reveal how God respond­ ed to the cry of. His people and how He blessed and prospered them. He is the same God today and He can and will do wondrous things for those who trust and honor Him. Commonest FanIts - Some of the commonest faults of thought and work are those which come from thinking too poorly of our own lives and of. that which must rightly be demanded of us.— Bishop Paget. Jlsk Me Jlnolher 0 A General Quiz The Questions 1. Why was the site of Washing­ ton, D. C., chosen for the national capital? 2. What was the heaviest one- day rainfall in history?3. What approximate portion of the earth’s surface is covered with trees? ,4. Can fish hear? 5. What does pantheon mean? 6. What character of Greek mythology fell in love with his own reflection and was metamorphosed into a flower?7. Can you translate the follow­ ing into a familiar proverb: Too great a nuinber of culinary assist­ ants may impair the flavor of the consomme? 8 . Where and what is the Acrop­ olis?9. What country bears the fol­ lowing sobriquet: Marianne? I 10. Why is a year divided into I? months? The Answers 1. It was at that time the center of population, 2. The heaviest one-day rainfall occurred in Baguio, Philippine is­lands, on July 14-15, 1911, when 46 inches of water fell in 24 hours. 3. About one-fifth, an area roughly 8 ,000,000 square miles. 4. Scientists report fish cannot hear and are affected only by soundsthat cause vibrations in the water. 5. A temple of all the gods. 6. Narcissus. 7. Too many cooks spoil the broth. 8 . A famous group of buildings in Athens. 9. France. 10. From the cycle of the moon’s phases, of which there are ap­ proximately 12. CHILLS AND FEVER Here’s Relief From Malaria! Don’t let Malaria torture you! Don’t shiver with chills and bum with lever.At first sign of Malaria, take 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 Malaria infection in the blood. It relieves the freezing chills, the burning fever. Helps you feel better fastThousands take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic lor Malaria and swear by it. Pleasant to take, too. Even children take it without a whimper.Don’t shiver and bum. 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. , Right Preferred I prefer to do right and get no thanks, rather than do wrong and get no punishment.—Marcus Cato. Ineating FEETGIVE 3 CHEERSfor a soothing, cooling rub with Mex­ican Heat Powder. Use both morning and evening for smooth, happy feet At Ease What I have gained from phil­ osophy is the ability to feel at ease in any society.—Aristippus. sore eyes get worse and worse the longer you let them go; Leonardi's Golden Eye Lotion relieves in­flammation and soreness In one day. Cooling, healing, strength- eotafl- LEONARDI’S GOLDEN EYE LOTION M akes w eak eyes s tro n g N ew Larwe Siee w ith Dropper— 50 cents R B . Laoaavdlg Co. Iwv., Waw BoaballViII-T. Aids to Trnth Truth is strengthened by obseK. vation and delay, falsehood by haste and uncertainty.—Tacitus. IF YOU SELL Cgsaatfcs—HouseteB Goods—Poflstos, etc. Iitlte a t OBM fo r our prices and selling D jasa BIg repeat business on fine products. We seed more hustling m en and women to take orders and deliTer—WWu _ _ Ao u s e o f f a y r inBok 852______.______Lotriit Hie, Ky. BEACONS of I—SAFETY— •Like a beacon light on the height—the advertise­ ments in newspapers direct yon to newer, better and easier ways of providing the th in g s needed or desired. It shines, this beacon of newspaper advertising—and it will be to your advantage to fol­ low it' whenever you » majte a purchase. , HOUSEt QUESTII Keeping Brl best in an earl er the pan witl the board placl Cleaning Grq salt added to i used in eleanl cress and greens will hel insects which I For Cocoa chocolate or the stained ail Then sprinkle I dered borax op about 10 min boiling water.| Applying apply plant wet. Do not I or stalks of fl| or in direct the roots of pll available thcf grass or gal Where water i| the plant foo grass by run rake, or a IiJ over the Iawij done by swea Glazed Fiel pie crust to hi ance paint itl brush with e lf egg and watej oven 20 to 4(1 to contents of| Restoring brass can be mer brightned methylated si Add a few d | rinsing wateJ Iin and table! slight stiffnesj Melon in storing melorl erator, wrap held in placa This will k | permeating foods as mill Rest for lily should . b | during the I^ mer by a I Iovj to become bq an inch of October andl should hav| Easter. Strai The total nfl of any colonil in this countT 1640 is estiml two hundred! England’s ; ticed their prl and beer up| determined pouring somj wooden stool I If their leatf they considej tory. Today mad the West ccj “come in” Collier’s. T j through a hose attached runs out inti point near Saf AU fees oq are not left t | United Statel prohibits a Il his client mq cuting and a pension. Instead of I coins with e | heroes, the with pictured and other far! VESl PURE ( 50 Cup MER •Yol Adi Doll buys soij space the colij paper, circulati able col readers | audits; LET MORl THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTTXE. N. C. Ke Another A General Quiz e Questions Lthe sJte of Ashing. Ihosen for the nationll •as the heaviest one- Un history? Ipproximate portion of urface is covered with hear? bes pantheon mean9 Character of Greek Ml in love with his own jawas metamorphosed i translate the follow- BmiIiar proverb: Too [her of culinary assist- 1Pair the flavor of the “Pd what is the Acrop- ,ountry bears the fol- quet: Marianne? a year divided into IJ ie Answers it that time the center Jviest one-day rainfall Baguio, Philippine is- y 14-15, 1911, when 46 ter fell in 24 hours, one-fifth, an area 1,000 square miles, is report fish cannot re affected only by Jause vibrations in the e of all the gods, is. my cooks spoil the us group of buildings e cycle of the moon’s .Vhich there are ap- 12. ILLS FEVER ReliefFrom 'alaria! Malaria torture you! ' with chilis and bum ign of Malaria, take teless Chill Tonic. A medicine. Made espe- e purpose. Contains idine and iron, steless Chill Tonic ac­ts Malaria infection in relieves the freezing ing fever. Helps you St.take Grove’s Tasteless or Malaria and swear ant to take, too. Even it without a whimper, er and burn. At Ma- ign take Grove’s Taste- nic. At all drugstores, e size as it gives you or your money. ht Preferred do right and get no er than do wrong and' ' ment.—Marcus Cato. TGIVE 3 CHEERS. cooling rub with Hex- wder. XJse both m o rn in g for smooth, lmppy feet At Ease ve gained from phil- he ability to feel at society.—Aristippus. es nd worse the longer bem go; Leonardi’s e Lotion relieves in- n and soreness In one ~ g, healing, strength- EONARDIfS N EYE LOTION 'A S EYES STRONG xe with Dropper— 50 tents Co. Inc., New RoebeHelH. Tt ds to Truth trengthened by obseK. delay, falsehood by certainty.—Tacitus. TJ SELL usehold Guilds—Polishes, etc. for our prices and selling at bnslDess on fine products, nustlior men and women n<! deliver— Write SE OF FAYRINLomsvRIc. Ky. C O N Sof FETY-I a beacon light on h t— the advertise- new spapers direct newer, better and ays o f providing in g s n e e d e d o r . I t sh in es, th is o f n e w sp a p e r ing— and it w ill be advantage to fol- w h e n e v e r you purchase. HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Keeping Bread.—Bread keeps best in an earthenware pan. Cov­ er the pan with a board, and over the board place a damp cloth. ... Cleaning Greens.—A teaspoon of salt added to each quart of water used in cleaning spinach, water­ cress and other small-leaved greens will help to draw out small insects which may be in them. ... For Cocoa Stains.—To remove chocolate or cocoa stains, cover the stained area with cold water. Then sprinkle a thin layer of pow­ dered borax over the stain. After about 10 minutes, rinse well in boiling water.... Applying FIant Food.—Never apply plant food when grass is wet. Do not put it on the leaves or stalks of flowers or vegetables, or in direct contact with seed or the roots of plants. Where water is available thoroughly water the grass or garden ite r feeding.- Where water is not available brush the plant food off the blades of grass by running the back of a rake, or a light weight doormat, over the lawn. This may also be done by sweeping with a broom. ... Glazed Fie Crust.—If you wish pie crust to have a glazed appear­ ance paint it over with a pastry brush with cream or. with beaten egg and water and bake in a hot oven 20 to 40 minutes, according to contents of pie.... Restoring Brass. — Tarnished, brass can be restored to its for­ mer brightness by applying a little methylated spirit on a soft cloth. Add a few drops of this spirit to rinsing water for organdie, mus­ lin and table linen to obtain the slight stiffness required.... Melon in Refrigerator. — For storing melon pieces in the refrig­ erator, wrap them in waxed paper held in place with rubber bands. This will keep the flavor from permeating such mild-flavored foods as milk and butter.... Rest for Calla Lily.—The calla lily should be rested for a month during the latter part of the sum­ mer by allowing the soil in the pot to become bone-dry. Set the pot in an inch of water by the first of October and keep it so, and you should have fine blooms for Easter. Strange Facts 1 200,000 Descendants I Sat on Their Liquor I Sim ple L ije on Coins The total number of descendants of any colonial family that settled in this country between 1620 and 1640 is estimated to be more than two hundred thousand. England’s aleconners, who prac­ ticed their profession of testing ale and beer up to a few years ago, determined the sugar content by p6uring some of the liquor on a wooden stool and then sitting on it. If their leather breeches stuck, they considered the brew satisfac­ tory.Today many oil tankers plying the West coast do not have to “come in” for loading, reports Collier’s. They get their cargoes through a buoy-marked flexible jhose attached to a huge pipe that runs out into the Pacific from a point near San Luis Obispo.AU fees of American attorneys are not left to their discretion. The United States Code, for example, prohibits a lawyer from charging his client more than $10 for prose­ cuting and obtaining a claim for a pension. Bistead of dignifying their new coins with engravings of political heroes, the Irish make them gay with pictures of pigs, hens, plants, and other farm produce.—Collier’s. A GREAT BARGAIN V ESPER TEA PURE ORANGE PEKOE 5 0 C ups for 1 0 C ents A sk Your Grocer MERCHANTS •Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this news­ paper. It buys space and circulation plus the favor­ able consideration of our . readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. , LET US TELL YOU MOBE ABOUT IT Z MANX VARIETIES OF COOKIES (See Recipes Below) HousdiollNaBS . Cookies in the Cupboard What cookies do folks like best to eat?A cookie that’s rich, and spicy and sweet? A soft, thick cookie with fruity fla­ vor, Or the thin, crisp wafer the tea drinkers savor? A chocolate cookie that’s moist and rich, Or a tasty tidbit with nutmeats, whichMay be flavored with honey, mo­ lasses or spice? Any kind of a cookie is pretty nice! There are as many varieties of cookies as there are occasions for s e r v in g them. And what satisfy­ ing morsels they are for the school lunch box, for afternoon tea, or for a family meal at home. You’ll find ‘ among the tested eookie recipes below one for any such occ'asion ranging from dainty tea cookies to thick, soft, mo­ lasses cookies for an after-school or bedtime snack. They’re all grand recipes for the Girl Scout cookie sale you may be planning, or for the next meeting of the church guild. Soft Molasses Cookies. (Makes about 7 dozen cookies.) I cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup New Orleans molasses 2 teaspoons soda I cup buttermilk 6 cups flourI teaspoon baking powder I teaspoon cinnamon I teaspoon ginger Cream shortening, and add sugar gradually. Beat in the eggs and molasses. Dissolve.the soda in the buttermilk. Sift flour, baking pow­ der and spices together and add to the first mixture alternately with the buttermilk. Drop from teaspoon onto a greased baking sheet. Dip the bottom of a'tumbler in cold wa­ter, and press down gently on each cookie. Sprinkle with sugar. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees) for about 8 minutes. Even on Sunday evenings hun­ gry families demand good food. It’s simple enough to provide a meal that is temptingly different with suggestions such as those Eleanor Howe will give you in her column next week. Be sure to look for her article “Sunday Night Suppers” ! Butterscotch Brownies. (Makes 2 dozen small cookies.)4 tablespoons butter I cup brown sugar I egg (slightly beaten) % cup flour ^ I teaspoon baking powder Vs teaspoon vanilla % cup nut meats (cut fine) Melt the butter in a small sauce­ pan. Aid sugar slowly, and cook for 2 minutes. R e m o v e from Same, and add remaining ingre­ dients. ICx well. Pour into shallow greased pan and bake in a slow oven (300 degrees Fahrenheit) for about 18 minutes.^ Cut in squares. Chocolate Applesauce Cookies. - (Makes 3 dozen cookies.) Vs cup shortening I cup sugar ’ 2% cups flour 1 teaspoon sodaH teaspoon salt > 2 teaspoons cinnamon Vs teaspoon cloves Vs teaspoon ginger 4 teaspoons cocoa I Vs cups applesauce (unsweet­ened) Cream shortening, add sugar and beat well. Sift together the flour, soda, salt, spices, and cocoa and add alternately with the applesauce. Beat thoroughly. Drop by teaspoon­ fuls on greased cookie sheet and bake in a moderate oven (350 de­ grees Fahrenheit) for approximate­ ly 15 minutes. Orange Ice Box Cookies. (Makes 5 dozen cookies.)I cup shortening Vs cup brown sugar ' Vs cup white sugar 1 egg 2 tablespoons orange juiceI tablespoon orange rind (grated)- 2% cups general purpose flour Vs teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon soda Vs cup pecan nut meats, (broken) Cream shortening and add sugars slowly, while Beating constantly. Add egg (well beaten), orange juice and orange rind. Mix and sift flour, salt, and soda together and add to the creamed mixture, together with the broken nut meats, i Form in rolls in wax paper and chill over­ night in refrigerator. Slice thin, place on greased baking sheet and bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees) 12-15 minutes. Grandmother’s Sugar Cookies. (Makes ,5 dozen cookies.) Vs cup shortening I cup sugar I egg, and I egg yolk Vs cup sour cream Vs teaspoon vanilla extract Vs teaspoon lemon extract3 cups flour I teaspoon baking powder Vs teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon soda I teaspoon nutmeg Cream shortening, and add sugar gradually. Add the egg and beat until fluffy. Combine sour cream with flavoring extracts, and add to the creamed mixture alternately with the sifted dry ingredients. Chill for about Vs hour. Roll out and cut. Place on greased cookie sheet. Brush tops of cookies with unbeaten egg white mid sprinkle generously with sugar. Bake in a moderately hot oven (425 degrees) for about 8 minutes. Pineapple Cream Tarts. PART I-T art Cases. ■ Vs cup butter . Vs cup granulated sugar I egg yolk (beaten) I teaspoon lemon extract - 1% cups cake flour Cream butter thoroughly and add sugar slowly while beating con­ stantly. Add the beaten egg yolk and lemon ex­tract. Then add the flour. Oivide dough into 12 even pieces. Then lay one piece at a time in the left palm; press with the right hand un­ til dough is large enough to fit a muffin tin. Then fit each piece into the muffin tin and prick well with a fork. Bake approximately 20 min­utes in a hot oven. Fill with Pine­ apple Filling. PART II—Pineapple Cream Fill­ ing.3 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon salt I whole egg (well beaten) IVs cups milk (scalded) . I teaspoon lemon extract I No. 2 can shredded pineapple I cup whipping cream (whipped) Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt. Add the egg (well beaten) and mix thoroughly. Pour on the milk (scald­ ed). Return to a double boiler !and cook until thick. Remove from flame, add lemon extract, and al­ low to cool. Fill tart shells and just before serving place one spoon­ ful of crushed pineapple (drained) on top of the cream filling. Send for Copy of ‘Better Baking.’Of course you’d like to be able to make a feathery angel food cake, lemon pie that melts in your mouth, and crusty delicious rolls. You can make all- these and many more tempting dishes with Eleanor Howe’s cookbook, “Better Baking,'* to guide you. Send 10 cents in coin to “Better Baking,” care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 'Illinois, for your copy of this valuable book. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) 6Swing Style’ Reading Not New; The Greeks Had a Word for It Every now and then, the news­ papers report a “brand new” idea or a “brand new” discovery. Take, for instance, the report about “swing treading.” Accord­ ing to recent' headlines, “swinjg reading” is the latest thing imag­ inable—the invention of two smart eye doctQrs in Los Angeles. As the papers say, the doctors disclosed their “idea” a short time ago at a national convention of the American Optometric association. Advocating a new system of print- ing in “swing style,” the doctors said they had something that woidd help the eyes. In short, they urged this type of thing: Many of the convention delegates a rof snoisses dennuhs yadretsey day on the golf course. The (death- .enif saw re This little excerpt must be read by swinging the eyes left to right along one line, then right to left along the next, and so on. Well, we don’t like to make our­ selves seem scholarly, but the doc­ tors have unwittingly dug up something pretty old. As a mat­ ter of fact, the ancient Greeks had a word for it, used the system and gave it up. They called it boustrophedon, and you can find the word in a good dictionary even to this day. Pronounced boo-stro- fee-don, with the accent on the third syllable, it means literally “turning like oxen in plowing.” It is a compound of two Greek words—bous, meaning ox, and strephein, meaning to turn. P. S. Incidentally, the excerpt quoted above reads normally this way: “Many of the convention delegates yesterday shunned ses- isions for a day on the golf course. The weather was fine.” Anybody else got a new idea?— Pathfinder. Finally Name Was 0. K. Though Not ‘O ’ but ‘K* A gentleman had completed his purchases, and the clerk, in filling out the sales slip, asked:“What is the name, please?” “Jepson,” replied our hero. “Six­ teen twenty-one West—”“Your first initial, please.” “Oh, K.” “O. K. Jepson.” “I said ‘Oh. " “O. Jepson.” “No. Rub out the O.” The clerk began to look hag- gard.“Your initials again, please?” "I Said ‘K.’ ”“Pardon, you said '0. K.’" “I said ‘Oh’—”“Just now you said ‘K.’ ” “I said ‘Oh,’ because I didn’t understand what you were asking me. I didn’t mean it was my ini-' tial. My name is Kirby Jepson.” “Oh." “No. Not 0, but K. Here, give me the pencil and I’ll write it my­self. There, I guess it’s O. K. now.”—Annapolis Log. I SA L t M BS ISEPT. ON THE STANDARD TIRES THE THRIFT SENSATION OF 1939 HOW YOU CAN GET ONE OF THESE AMAZING TIRES AT W kP-Ik I»]R i lEHI Tirestoeie standard SZE .Pile* Fm Tlia-Isl Hf*NtHf TifO50% DiMOBRt PHee For8 Tint YOU SAVf4.40-211 ' 450-21V 4.75-19) 540-191 440-201 540-201 545-17) 540-171 545-18) 540-181 6.00-16. $7.20 7.45 7.60 MO 8.65 10.35 $3.60 3.73 3.80 4.75 ’ 4.33 5.18 $10.80 11.18 11.40 14.25 12.98 15.53 $3.60 3.72 3.80 4.75 4.32 5.17 Mew Prices IncMe Tow Old Tlra-Ollnr Slns PraMrtlnateIr Lev. AS LOW AS I A 5 0 % DISCOUNT AISO APPLIES TO THE PURCHASE OE THE 2 n d TIRE ON THE FOIIOWING: - Tireetone cha m pio n I &ZE Prica Fm Hm 1st Tlra NaM TIra 50» Dtscaaai Wea Fm S IbM YOU SAVE SIZE Fas1Sa1st Tba Next the 50% Oteeeat Prica For 8 TIreo YOU SAVE 540-161545-17)540-171545-10)540-181640-16.640-17. $14.15 14.65 13.35 15.95 16.50 $7.08 • 7.33 '6.68 7.98 8.25'' $21.23 21.98 20.03 23.93 24.75 $7.07 t 7.32 6.67 7.97 8.25 640-18.645-16-640-16.7.00-15.740-16.740-16. $17.15 17.95 19.35 21.35 21.95 27.80 $8.58 8.98 9.68 10.68 10.98 13.90 $25.73 26.93 29.03 32.03 32.93 41.70 $8.57 8.97 9.67 10.67 10.97 13.90 T1 reetotiie HIGH SPEED S 7Ireetone ci 3 N V O ! » StZE Price For Die 1st The Next The 50% Dlieeaei Price For S Tirtf YOU SAVE ' :Priee ForThe In Ito Nasf .Tba 90* DIseaaM . Wea Fm S IbM YOU SAVE 4.75-19)540-191545-17)540-171545-16)540-I8(640-16.645-16)«40-161 $10.30 13.20 12.00 14.35 17.40 $5.15 6.60 6.00 7.18 8.70 $15.45 19.80 18.00 ' 21.53 26.10. $5.15 6.60 6.00 7.17 8.70 4.40-21)440-2114.75-19)540-191545-17)540-171545-18)540-16r(640-16- $835 $ io OlMD 30*00 11.95 $4.18 4.30 5.50 5.00 5.98 $12.53 12.90 16.50 15.00 17.93 $4.17 4.30 5.50 5.00 5.97 ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE YOUR OLD TIRE—OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW. FOR CREATiST SABIY AND ICONOMY PUT A NEW IUBE IN EVERY NEW TIRE LtFETlME GUARANTEE • NO TIME OR MILEAGE LIMIT SEE YOUR NEAREST FIRESTONE DEALER OR FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORE StxFireM om eTtreitiuideiM theFiratoneFactoryaad KdttbSSom BtiiU ing a t N ew Y o A World** FaiTe ’ Also wifi* the FireffOM ExMbif a t the G olden vote IqceiiieHonaI EajmsitioB of San faw ciiC K U tten to Ae Voiee o f Rrafooeoeieh Ridiard Oreofae Morgaref Speak* and Iha Firestone "O tehestrat under direction o f Alfred Wal______Mfindcqreoeanign Naeioimiidewt B. Ca Bed NefmoTlc. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTTXK. N. C. e A n o th e r A General Qllts e Qaestiona as the site of Washma chosen for the n a f e -''as the heaviest n«n in history? PProximate portion surface is covered \vith h hear? oes pantheon mean’ character of Greek ell in love with his own d?was metamorphosed u translate the follow- amiliar proverb: Too ber ofculinary assis° pair the flavor of the and what is the Acrop- ountry bears the fol- iquet: Marianne? a year divided into IJ e Answers at that time the center viest one-day rainfall Baguio, Philippine is- Iy 14-15, 1911, when 46 ter fell in 24 hours, one-fifth, an area 0.000 square miles, ts report fish cannot re affected only by ause vibrations in the Ie of all the gods, us. any cooks spoil the us group of buildings e cycle of the moon’s which there are ap- 12. ILLS FEVER ReliefFrom ‘alaria! Malaria torture you! with chills and bum ign of Malaria, take teless Chill Tonic. A medicine. Made espe- e purpose. Contains idine and iron, steless Chill Tonic ac­ts Malaria infection in relieves the freezing ing fever. Helps you st.take Grove’s Tasteless or Malaria and swear ant to take, too. Even it without a whimper, er and burn. At Ma- ign take Grove’s Taste- nic. At all drugstores, e size as it gives you or your money. ht Preferreddo right and get no ~r than do wrong and ment.—Marcus Cato. TGIVE 3 CHEERS , cooling rub vfth Wex- der. Use both morning Xor smooth, bappy feet At Ease ve gained from phil- ability to feel at society.—Aristippus. es nd worse the longer em go; Leonardi's e Lotion relieves In- and soreness In one g, healing, strength- ONARDIfS N EYE LOTION “AS EYES STRONG -e with Drepper— SO tents CfKlaet1 New RocheQetM. T. ’s to Truth rengthened by obsek- delay, falsehood by certainty.—Tacitus. U SELL sehcld Goads—Polishes, etc. or o ar prices &nd selling t business on fine prodacte. hostllotf men ana women<1 deliTer—TTrite £ OF FAYRIMLotiisvHTe. Kv. CONS of FETYH beacon light on ht—the advertise- newspapers direct newer, better and ays of providing ngs needed or It shines, this of newspaper Qg—and it will be advantage to fol- whenever you urchase. HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Keeping Bread.—Bread keeps best in an earthenware pan. Cov­ er the pan with a board, and over the board place a damp cloth. * * * Cleaning Greens.—A teaspoon of salt added to each quart of water used in cleaning spinach, water­cress and other small-leaved greens will help to draw out small insects which may be in them.* . • For Cocoa Stains.—To remove chocolate or cocoa stains, cover the stained area with cold water. Then sprinkle a thin layer of pow­dered borax over the stain. After about 10 minutes, rinse well in boiling water.* * . Applying Plant Food.—Never apply plant food when grass is wet. Do not put it on the leaves or stalks of flowers or vegetables, or in direct contact with seed or the roots of plants. Where water is available thoroughly water the grass or garden after feeding.- Where water is not available brush the plant food off the blades of grass by running the back of a rake, or a light weight doormat, over the lawn. This may also be done by sweeping with a broom. * * * Glazed Fie Crust.—If you wish pie crust to have a glazed appear­ ance paint it over with a pastry brush with cream or. with beaten egg and water and bake in a hot oven 20 to 40 minutes, according to contents of pie.... BestorinjT Brass. — Tarnished, brass can be restored to its for­ mer brightness by applying a little methylated spirit on a soft cloth. Add a few drops of this spirit to rinsing water for organdie, mus­ lin and table linen to obtain the slight stiffness required. * * * Melon in Refrigerator. — For storing melon pieces in the refrig­ erator, wrap them in waxed paper held in place with rubber bands. This will keep the flavor from permeating such mild-flavored foods as milk and butter. * * * Rest for Calla Lily.—The calla lily should.be rested for a month during the latter part of the sum­mer by allowing the soil in the pot to become bone-dry. Set the pot in an inch of water by the first of October and keep it so, and you should have fine blooms for Easter. Strange Facts I 200,000 Descendants Sat on Their Liquor Sim ple L ife on Coins The total number of descendants of any colonial family that settled in this country between 1620 and 1640 is estimated to be more than two hundred thousand.England’s aleconners, who prac­ ticed their profession of testing-ale and beer up to a few years ago, determined the sugar content by p&uring some of the liquor on a wooden stool and then sitting on it. If their leather breeches stuck, they considered the brew satisfac­ tory.Today many oil tankers plying the West coast do not have to “come in” for loading, reports Collier’s. They get their cargoes through a buoy-marked flexible hose attached to a huge pipe that runs out into the Pacific from a point near San Luis Obispo. AU fees of American attorneys are not left to their discretion. The United States Code, for example, prohibits a lawyer from charging his client more than $10 for prose­ cuting and obtaining a claim for a pension. Instead of dignifying their new coins with engravings of political heroes, the Irish make them gay with pictures of pigs, hens, plants, end other farm produce.—Collier’s. A GREAT BARGAIN V ESPER TEA PURE ORANGE PEKOE 5 0 C ups for IO C ents Ask Your Grocer MERCHANTS •Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation, in the columns of this news­ paper. It buys space and circulation plus the favor­ able consideration of oui readers for this newspaper its advertising patrons; LET US TELL TOV MOBE ABOUT IT MANX VARIETIES OF COOKIES (See Recipes Below) Household News Cookies in the Cupboard What cookies do folks like best to eat? A cookie that’s rich, and spicy and sweet? A soft, thick cookie with fruity fla­ vor,Or the thin, crisp wafer the tea drinkers savor?A chocolate cookie that’s moist and rich, Or a tasty tidbit with nutmeats, which May be flavored with honey, mo­ lasses or spice?Any kind of a cookie is pretty nice! There are as many varieties Of cookies as there are occasions for s e r v in g them. And what satisfy­ing morsels they are for the school lunch box, for afternoon tea, or for a family meal at home. You’ll find ' among the tested eookie recipes below one for any such occ'asion ranging from dainty tea cookies to thick, soft, mo­ lasses cookies for an after-school or bedtime snack. They’re all grand recipes for the Girl Scout cookie sale you may be planning, or for the next meeting of the church guild. Soft Molasses Cookies. (Makes about 7 dozen cookies.) I cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs1 cup New Orleans molasses 2 teaspoons soda I cup buttermilk 6 cups flourI teaspoon baking powder I teaspoon cinnamon I teaspoon ginger Cream shortening, and add sugar gradually. Beat in the eggs and molasses. Dissolve .the soda in the buttermilk. Sift flour; baking pow­der and spices together and add to the first mixture alternately with the buttermilk. Drop from teaspoon onto a greased baking sheet. Dip the bottom of a tumbler in cold wa­ ter, and press down gently on each cookie. Sprinkle with sugar. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees) for about 8 minutes. Even on Sunday evenings hun­ gry families demand good food. It’s simple enough to provide a meal that is temptingly different with suggestions such as those Eleanor Howe will give you in her column next week. Be sure to look for her article “Sunday Night Suppers”! Bntterscotch Brownies, (Makes 2 dozen small cookies.)4 tablespoons butter I cup brown sugar I egg (slightly beaten) % cup flour I teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon vanilla % cup nut meats (cut fine) Melt the butter in a small sauce­ pan. Add sugar slowly, and cook for 2 minutes. R e m o v e from flame, and add remaining ingre­ dients. Mix well, r . Pour into shallow ' greased pan and bake in a slow oven (300 degrees Fahrenheit) for about 18 minutes.^ Cut in squares. Chocolate Applesauce Cookies. - (Makes 3 dozen cookies.) Vi cup shortening I cup sugar ' 2% cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 3A teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon Vi teaspoon cloves Vi teaspoon ginger 4 teaspoons cocoa I Vi cups applesauce (unsweet­ ened) Cream shortening, add sugar and beat well. Sift together the flour, soda, salt, spices, and cocoa and add alternately with the applesauce. Beat thoroughly. Drop by teaspoon­ fuls on greased cookie sheet and bake in a moderate oven (350 de­grees Fahrenheit) for approximate­ ly 15 minutes. Orange Ice Box Cookies.(Makes 5 dozen cookies.) I cup shortening Vi cup brown sugar ' Vi cup white sugar 1 egg 2 tablespoons orange juice I tablespoon orange rind (grated)- 2% cups general purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon soda Vi cup pecan nut meats, (broken) Cream shortening and add sugars slowly, while beating constantly. Add egg (well beaten), orange juice and orange rind. Mix and sift flour, salt, and soda together and add to the creamed mixture, together with the broken nut meats, i Form in rolls in wax paper and chill over­ night in refrigerator. Slice thin, place on greased baking sheet and bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees) 12-15 minutes. Grandmother’s Sngar Cookies. (Makes ,5 dozen cookies.) Vi cup shortening I cup sugar I egg, and I egg yolk Vi cup sour cream Vi teaspoon vanilla extract Vi teaspoon lemon extract 3 cups flour I teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon soda I teaspoon nutmeg Cream shortening, and add sugar gradually. Add the egg and beat until fluffy. Combine sour cream with flavoring extracts, and add to the creamed mixture alternately with the sifted dry ingredients. ChiU for about Vi hour. Roll out and cut. Place on greased cookie sheet. Brush tops of cookies with unbeaten egg white and sprinkle generously with sugar.' Bake in a moderately hot oven (425 degrees) for about 8 minutes.Pineapple Cream Tarts. PART I-T art Cases. .% cup butter . Vi cup granulated sugar I egg yolk (beaten) I teaspoon lemon extract - 1% cups cake flour Cream butter thoroughly and add sugar slowly while beating con­ stantly. Add the beaten egg yolk and lemon ex­tract. Then add the flour. Oivide dough into 12 even pieces. Then lay one piece at a time in the left palm; press with the right hand un­ til dough is large enough to fit a muffin tin. Thenflteachplece into the muffin tin and pride well with a fork. Bake approximately 20 min­ utes in a hot oven. Fill with Pine­ apple Filling.PART II—Pineapple Cream Fill­ ing.3 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons sugar Va teaspoon salt I whole egg (well beaten) IVi cups milk (scalded) . I teaspoon lemon extract I No. 2 can shredded pineapple I cup whipping cream (whipped) Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt. Add the egg (well beaten) and mix thoroughly. Pour on the milk (scald­ed). Return to a double boilerand cook until thick. Biemove from flame, add lemon extract, and al­ low to cool. Fill tart shells and just before serving place one spoon­ful of crushed pineapple (drained) on top of the cream filling. 6Swing Style’ Reading Not New; The Greeks Had a Word for It Send tor Copy of 'Better Baking/ Of course you’d like to be able to make a feathery angel food cake, lemon pie that melts in your mouth, and crusty delicious rolls. You can make all these and many more tempting dishes with Eleanor Howe's cookbook, “Better Baking,” to guide you. Send 10 cents in coin to “Better Baking,” care of Eleanoi Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, "Illinois, for your copy ci this valuable book.(Released by Western Newspaper .UaioaJ Every now and then, the news­ papers report a “brand new” idea or a “brand new” discovery. Take, for instance, the report about “swing (reading.” Accord­ ing to recent' headlines, “swinjg reading” is the latest thing imag­ inable—the invention of two smart eye doctors in Los Angeles. As the papers say, - the doctors disclosed their “idea” a short time ago at a national convention of the American Optometric association. Advocating a new system of print­ ing in “swing style,” the doctors said they had something that would help the . eyes. In short, they urged this type of thing: Many of the convention delegate! a rof snoisses dennuhs yadretsey day on the golf course. The wealh- M tif saw Te This little excerpt must be read by swinging the eyes left to right along one line, then right to left along the next, and so on. Well, we don’t like to make our­ selves seem scholarly, but the doc­ tors have unwittingly dug up something pretty old. As a mat­ ter of fact, the ancient Greeks had a word for it, used the system and gave it up. They called it boustrophedon, and you can find the word in a good dictionary even to this day. Pronounced boo-stro- fee-don, with the accent on the third syllable, it means literally “turning like oxen in plowing." It is a compound of two Greek words—bous, meaning ox, and strephein, meaning to turn. P. S. Incidentally, the excerpt quoted above reads normally this way: “Many of the convention delegates yesterday shunned ses­ sions for a day on the golf course. The weather was fine/’ Anybody else got a new idea?— Pathfinder. Finally Name Was 0. K. Though Not ‘OS but ‘K? A gentleman bad completed his purchases, and the clerk, in filling out the sales slip, asked: “What is the name, please?” “Jepson,” replied our hero. “Six­ teen twenty-one West—”“Your first initial, please.” "Oh, K.” "O. K. Jepson.” “I said ‘Oh.’ ” “O. Jepson.” “No. Rub out the O.”The clerk began to look hag­ gard. “Your initials again, please?” “I Said ‘K.’ ” “Pardon, you said ‘O. K.’ " “I said ‘Oh’—” “Just now you said ‘K.’ ” “I said ‘Oh,’ because I didn’t understand what you were asking me. I didn’t mean it was my ini­ tial. My name is Kirby Jepson.” “Oh.” “No. Not 0, but K. Here, give me the pencil and I’ll write it my­ self. There, I guess it’s 0. K. now.”—Annapolis Log. STANDARD TIRES THE THRIFT SENSATION OF 1939 HOW YOU CAN GET ONE OF THESE AMAZING TIRES AT B U Y O N E AT LIST PRICE AND GET THE NEXT ONE AT 50% DISCOUNT AS LOW AS UNDE P L Tiresfone standard SZE M n For Uio 1st Tbo Hoxt Tiro 5096 Dlieoonl Prfeo Fof * Tlrai YOUSAVE 4.40-21 ( 4^0-21 f 4.7S-19I 5JO-19 ( 4j0-20f 5.00-20( 5.25-17 I 5.50-17 \ 5.25-181 5.50-18f &00-I6. $7.20 7.45 7.60 9.50 8.65 10.35 $3.60 3.73 3.80 4.75 ; 4J3 5.18 $10.80 11.18 11.40 14.25 12.98 15.53 $3.60 3.72 3.80 4.75 4.32 5.17 Atm Prices tactile Yor Old Dm-OHier Sizes Fngorllegatetr Uw. A 50% DISCOUNT AUO APFUtS TO THE PURCHASE OF THE 2 n d TIRE ON THE FOIIOWING: Tirestone cha m pio n I Sc e Ftka Fof Th* 1a Tin Nwd Tin SO* Obeonrt Prfco For * Tfco* YOU SAVE SIZE Prko Fof Ttio M n » Noil DbcnStf Prico For S TIm YOU SAVE 5.50-16. 5.25-17# 5.50-17 \ 5.25-18 ( 5je-18( 6-00-16. 6X0-17. $14.15 14.65 13.35 15.95 16.50 $7.08 7.33 >6.68 7.98 8.25 ' $21.23 21.98 20.03 23.93 24.75 $7.07 ,7 .3 2 6.67 7.97 8.25 6X0-18. 6-25-16. 6.50-16- 7.00-15- 7X0-16. 7-50-16. $17.15 17.95 19.35 21.35 21.95 27.80 $8.58 8.98 9.68 10.68 10.98 13.90 $25.73 26.93 29.03 32.03 32.93 41.70 $8.57 8.97 9.67 10.67 10.97 13.90 ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE VOUR OLD TIRE—OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW. T1restotiIt HIGH SPEED t Firestone c49NV61 SIZE Frin For Tlio 1ti Tho Natt Tin 50% Dlfcooiil M n Foc 8 Hm YOU SAVE ■ size FHn FotHw id Tin -N oit Tjro 50* Dteoost • Plln Fm 9 TIm YOU SAVE 4.75-19 ( 5.00-19( 5.25-171 5-50-17( 5-25-18» 5X0-181 6.00-16. 6.25-161 6X0-16S ABOVE $10.30 13.20 12.00 14.35 17.40 PRICES $5.15 6.60 6.00 7.18 8.70 INCLUDE $15.45 19.80 18.00 ' 21.53 26.10. YOUR O $5.15 6.60 6.00 7.17 8.70 LD TIRE 4^0-211 150-211 4.75-19 ( 5X0-19« &2S-17isxo-m 5.25-18/ &50-rff 6X0-16. —OTHEI $8*35 8 4 0 11.00 10.00 11.95 SIZES $4.18 4.30 .5*50 $.00 5.98 $12.53 12.90 16.50 15.00 17.93 $4.17 4.30 5.50 5.00 5.97 LOW. IO R GREATEST SAFETY AHD ECONOMY PUT A NEW TUBE IH IVERY NEW HRE UFETIME GUARANTEE • NO TIME OR MILEAGE LIMIT SEE YOUR NEAREST FIRESTONE DEALER OR FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORE SeeKratoneTirefmadeintheFlratoneFactoryand E A ttMini BwfliHng at 'New YoHc WoiUt* Fair*' Also visit the Fireatone ExUbiC at the Golden Oate Iateiiuttfonal EtgoiWoii at Saa fw nciicK IM m to Volee of Ftretiooe with IUdtord Craofag Margaret Speafa end the Ftretfone Symphony Orckatnx; under direction of Mfred WaUeiuteim Monday evenings* Nationwide B.C* BcdNexwoHb THg fcAVIE RECORD, MO^kSVILLE. N C. $ittfcM BER6, ift§6 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE War Raging. Four great European coun- Eintered at the Poatoffiee in Mocks- vllle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE * I OO S SO I. sometimes depends on whose oic is gored. But every man issaid to be innocent until proven guilty. Somebody remarked last week that there were more armed men in the court house and less smok. ing during court week than had heen observed during any term of court held here in recent years. If we are not mistaken our own Franklin Delano Roosevelt wrote at least one or more letters to Herr Hitler a couple of weeks ago. Will some one please tell us wbat effect these notes bad on the war-crazed Hitler? Wilson wrote many notes in P917 , wbich availed nothiug. 0. Sink, Dispatch, Holt Foimd Not Guilty. J. Tbnrman Hob, teacher and coach in the local high school, was found not guilty of manslaughter charge byaDavieconnty superior Jrie- Great Britain. Poland, court jury here. Holt was the. * * " ’ • driver of a car that hit E. H. Mor- j France ana Garaiany arc at ris, Jocal attorney, while he was w ar. N0 one Can tell what crossihg the highway near his home1. . , — ontbenight of Februaiy 18 M otrisw S0 lnSf *0 happen, france died on March 19. land Great Britain declared E. C Mo ris, admiubtiattr of war on Germany Sunday inthe es'ate ot Mr Morris has filed I , , , n , ,defense of Poland. We area suit for $10,860 against Holt in- the office of the clerk of superior court here for alleged damages in connection with the death ot Mr. Motris. In the death of Fred editor and owner of The Lexington’s oldest and best known What The Court Did. The following esses were disposed of at thk August term of Davie Superior Court, which adjourned Thursday at noon; All those convicted of driving an auto­ mobile drunk, had theirdrivers license re­ voked for two years. Paul Beaver, operating car intoxicated. Three months on roads. William Forrest, operating car intoxica­ ted. Fined $25 and costs, or 12 months on roads if not paid. Booae Hudson, violating prohibition law Fined $10 and costs or serve 12 months on roads. J. K. Meroney. operating car [ntoxicat ed. Fined $50 and costs. John Ijames. operating car intoxicated. Fined $50 and costs. W. M Walker, operating car intoxicated ne jvsnaper, which occurred early Fined $75 and costs, last week, Noith Caroliua has lost one of her best citizens, a mao of high character, and one who has labored in the newspaper field for more than fifty years. Mr. Sink w as an excellent writer, a leader ir. the religious and civic life of his town, and he will perhaps be miss ed more than any other citizen of the city of Lexington. It is with sadness that we chronicle his death Peace to his ashes. Bad Storm In Fulton. A severe wind, hail and electric storm visited Fulton township last Tuesday afternoon, doing consider­ able damage to ttre tot acco crop that hadn’t been harvested. A barn on the farm of Alex Tucker, near Elbaville, was badly damaged by lightning. It was the worst electric storm of the summer. Cope Reunion At Fork The fourteenth annual Cope re­ union will be held at the Fork Com munity building in Davie County the 3rd Sunday in September; being the 17 th dap. A morning and even Ing program is being arrrnged, con. sisting of talks of various ones pre. sent. The main services will be de­ livered by T. I. Caudell, also we hope to have good singing and mu­ sic. Dinner will be spread as usual. This is to extend a cordial- invita tion to all Cope’s relatives and friends to attend tbis occasion, and bring well filled baskets. Come and bring your friends and make this the most enjoyable day of your life are expecting the largestcrowd this year that ever .attended a Cope Reonion without our relatives pre­ sence at this occasion our reunion will not be complete. We are look­ ing for you.' N. J. COPE, President. RepublicanClubto Meet The Calahaln Republican Cluo will meet at Center school house Saturdav evening at 7:30 o’clock. Attorney L. L. Wall, of Winston- Salem, will address the meeting. All Republicans, together with the 'general public, is cordially invited A special invitation is extended the ladies to be present. Refreshments will be served free. 89th Birthday Celebra­ tion. Friends of Mrs Retecca Blackwelder, of Caiabaio. gathered a few days ago to show their love and respect to this aged lady. The table was decarated with ferns and flowers, with two large birthday cakes. Rev, Y. D. Poole made a talk. A aong, - Blest Be The Tie.” Was led by Mr. Poole. After grace was offered everybody enjoyed a delicious dinner. Among those present were Lonnie Baker and family. Elkin: Frank Robinson and family, Annie and Ernest Baker, Jonesvi le; Henry Black­ welder and family, D. L Oieary and wife, Mrs. F. O Blackwelder and Virgie, Ed­ ward Blackwelder end family, Kannapo­ lis; Frank Griffin, Dave Baber, Mr. and Mrs. John Back. Mr.- and Mrs. Matthews. East Bend; Willie Turntr and fami.y and mother. Mocksvill,; Kev. Henry Hutchens and family, Mrs. Della Dixerson and fam­ ily, Yadkin; Charlie Blackwelder and fam ilv. Pink Cbsffin. B. Cbaffin and family, Lonnie Btwles and- family, Mrs. Evans aod children. Charlie Foster, opeiating car intoxicat­ ed. Fined $100 aniFcoets. Floyd Henderson, lending drivers licen­ se. Fined $25 and costs! Marshall Crawford, reckless driving and driving after license revoked. Six months on roads Roy Hairston, assault and resisting of­ ficer. Four months on roads. Cammie A. Shouse. operating car in­ toxicated. $50 and costs. Marvin A. fteid. operating car intoxica­ ted. $50 and costs. LeRoy Coulter, operating car intoxicat­ ed. Not guilty E. L. Lipe, c. c. w. $50 and costs. Nick Dalton, operating car intoxicated. $50 aod costa. Roy HalL driving intoxicated. $75 and costs. Eugene Jenkins, operating car intoxica­ ted. $50 and costs. Jim Click, driving intoxicated and c. c. w. To serve 4 months on roads. Bynum Roberson. L and r. Not less than 15 nor more than 24 months oh road. William Cole, driving drunk. Not guilty. Joe Martin, breaking and entering and hoping that the conflict will soon be over, and that this country can remain neutral. Keep posted by radio and let us all pray that peace will soon be restored. 1200 At Home-Coming. At least 1200 people from Davie and adjoining counties were present Sunday at Center for the annoalj home-coming and singing. The en tire program from 9:30 a. m , to 3:30 p. m., was enjoyed b; the large au­ dience present. At the noon hour a bounteous dinner was spread on the long tables in the grove, and af­ ter the large crowd bad eaten to their heart’s content many boxes and baskets of good things were ta ken up. The morning program con­ sisted of a memorial service, Sunday school and preaching services, with the pastor. Rev. M. G. Ervin preach­ ing. In the afternoon a number of chcirs and quartettes were heard, a- moitg them being the Center and Bethlehem choirs, the Winston-Sal em Police, the White Brothers and the Duhn Quartettes. The day; was one long to be remembered by those present. Luke Tutterow, the mas­ter of ceremonies, was the happiest looking man on the grounds Mrs. John T. Bailey. Mrs. John T, Bailey, 56. a native of Davie county, but a resident of Forsyth for many years, was fouiid dead in a creek nearGermanton, Sat­ urday afternoon. She had gone fieh ing and it is thought had a stroke and fell in the creek, which was oniy three feet deep. Mrs. Bailey is survived by- her father, L. S Boger, of Davie; the husband, four daughters and one son, five brothers and one sisters. Hendrix Reunion. The 29th annual Hendrix Reunion will be held Sept. 10th, at the Old Home Piace of Henry Hendrix. Lo­ cated I mile South of highway 801 and not violate any North Carolina laws Sor 5 years, and appear yearly at August court for S. years and show good behavior and to engage in some gainful occupation. Ifdefendantviolatesany of these terms be is to serve eight years in penitentiary. Robert Truelove. assault with intent to rapq. To serve not leas thun two nor more than five years in penitentiary at hard labor. Amie Smith, driving drunk and reck­ less driving. Iobeconflnedincountyjail 3 months on each count, and to do labor about county institutions. Chatli- and Edd Fowler, c. c. w. Four months on roads, Charlie Foster, driving drunk. 60 days in jail and to work about county institu­ tions. D. C. Kirby, resisting officer aod driving drunk, $10u and costs in one case, and to pay-costs in other case. Jack RodweIL driving drunk. $100 and costs. John Ijames. driving drunk. Sixty days on roads. Fork News Notes. J. Cicero Smith spent a few days tbis week with his son C. L. Smith io the Cherry IiiU section. ' Mrs Cora Kimmer and Miss E- lizaoeth Myers spent the pact week on a camping trip to Vade Mecum Springs. Mrs. Marvin Chaffin, of Rowan county, has been spending thir week; here' with her many friends and re­ latives. Mrs. J. Gray Sheets and son, of Roanoke, Va., spent last week here with her parents,: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foster. Mr. and Mis. Lawrence Craver and small daughter, loan, are mov­ ing this week from the . Anderson residence on the Advance road, to the Haton house on the Mocksviile road. Mrs. H. S Davis and Miss Bid- die Davis spent Thursday in ington. Mrs. Dr. Flemming, of Cleve- here tation is extended to all relatives and friends of th e Hendrix family. Every one requested to bring bas­ kets. A program of songs, talks and music by Cooleemee Brass Band and the -Yodeling Rangers, WSTP. Salisbury. Preporation is underway for a large attendance this year. Over 600 were present last year. We will all be there looking for you. A. E., D. L , J. Frank Hendrix, Vauda Merrell Langston, Sect. North Carolina I In The Superior Davie County I ,Court. ’ Bank of D„vie and S. M Ckll, Sub­ stituted Trustee I ■ w JC. H. Tomlioson and wife, Viola ] I Tomlinson. Notice of Sale. I Purauant toanorderm adein the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoov­ er, Clerk of Superior Court for Da­ vie County. N. C., on Monday, the 21st day of August, 1939, the under signed will sell publicly for cash, to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C;. on Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1939. at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract or parcel of land, to-wit: j Beginning at a Sycamore on. North bank of Hunting Creek.Sallie Smith’s corner, and running N. 11 degs.: E. 16 chk. to a sweet gum: thence S. 70 degs E 54 chs. to an Elm; thence N 38 degs. E. U chs.-to a stone; thence N. 22 degs. E. 13 ch«. to to a stone; thence S. 75 degs. E. 3 chs. and 30 links to a stc.ne ne»r T- N. Ander­ son’s barn; thence N 7 degs. E. 7 chs and 73 links to a hickory; thence S. 86 links to a post oak; thence' N. 7 chs to a stone, near a branch: thence N. 72 degs. W 9 chs and 65 Iinkstoastoneintbelineof Dr. J. Anderson’s land; thence S 25J degs. W. 19 chs. and 60 links to a Syca­ more in the pasture; thence S. 82 degs. W. 6 chs. and 20 links to a Lex- stone; thence S. 26 degs'. W. 9 chs, Ito a sweet gum; thence S. 21} degs ,.'W ‘ ' .......... Green Reunion. The Green reunion will be held J 4 Tbomasville, at Clingman, Wilkes county, next I " ---------------------- . Sunday1 Sept. 10 h. The Greens,) Mrs Odell James;and Iitfle son torei her wit 1 relatives and friends, John, of Farmirg on, spent sever- are given a cordial invitation to be al Cays last week at Durham, gue ts present. of Dr. aud Mrs. D. W. Fassett. 7 cha and 23 links to a stake on land, was a visitor here one - day *J?e thence S 78 degs W with 1,-. ,ditch 2 cb> and I link to a stone:_ |thence S 78 degs, W with ditch 2Miss Ruby Fry, of Cooleemee, chs and I link to a stone; thence S. spent la«t w?ek here with her grand n degs W. 14 chs. and 94 links to a mother, Mrs. P. D. Jenkins. |willow; thence S.T1 degs. W. I chs. Mrs.'C. L. Aaron is^tSysicfciat? *0 Hnn ing Creek, tbencedown saidthis nrii i no- Creek wrh its meandenngs to the«»• ! T- . I beginning, containing seventy (70)Miss Jacqueline Livengood is .cres, more or less. See deed record- spending this week with -relatives ed in Book 19, page 517 in the office of theRegister nf Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. Terms of Sa^e: Cash. This the 1st day of September. 1939 J. B. GRANT, Commissioner. You Have The Feet We Have The Shoes! Our Big Line Of Fall Shoes Have Arrived And Are Now Ready F o r Your Inspection. We Have The Largest Line Of MentS, Women’s And Children’s Shoes That We Have Ever Shown. Come In And Let Us Fit Your Feet At Prices That Will Fit Your Purse. For The Ladies We have the latest styles in black and brown Ox­ fords, leather soles and Goodyear Welts, in all sizes and widths-Price S1.S8 Crepe sole Oxfords in the latest Fall patterns, only $1.98 Ladies Dress Shoes Pumps, Ties, in Kids and Suede Patterns. SpeciaIAt $1.98 The Men The Famous Endicott- Johnson Shoes For Men The latest and snappiest styles we have ever shown. These Shoes Range In Price From $1.98 to $3 00 Endicott-Johnson And Wolverine Work Shoes. A big stock in black and tan, with composition and leather soles. We are sell­ ing these shoes at $1 €9 to $4.00 For The Children School And Dress Shoes For the Boys and Girls In Tan and Black. CompIeteStock In AU Sizes - A Special Barga:n Ranging In Prices From 98c to $1,98. Boys Work Shoes That Will Wear Longer. Prices Range From $1.00 to $1 »8 If We Can’t Fit Your Foot, It Can’t Be Done. Mocksville Cash Store GEa R. HENDRICKS, Manager I M 0 W. Fourth and Trade Sts. “LIVE WIRE STORE” Winston-Salem, N. C. For the fall of 1939 shopping, Morrisett’s, the central station with the best assorted and most beautiful stock ever collected by Morrisett’s. Visit our store.’ It’s a real saving station with prices better than ever.' f - Lovely New Fall Materials Beautiful assortment of botany woolens in plains, stripes and plaids. ■ Sponged and shrunk. Gorgeous designs and colors. $1-35 f j 95 SO Lovelg styles of 54-Iricb woolens ini plaids, tweeds and-stripes. AU newest| fall shades. 9? $J.79 .49 $ j.5 9 $ J.9 5 Tweeds are very good in combinations and we have a gorgeous collection to choose from. .9597" to Don’t fail to see our spun rayons in | stripes, plaids and. plain-'- All guaran-| teed^ashable. 7 • ‘i ■■ ' 25c 39c 47c 59c 79c| fHE DAVIE Largest Circul- Davie County NEWS AROU Mrs. B. I. Smith Sheek speut Thurs Salem. Billy and John near Cana, spent S' week at Manteo. Misses Maizie V Evans spent Wed shopping in Winst Miss Thelma M last week from a t her parents, Mr. Marshall, at Engle W A N TED -Te bacco on 175-acre without stock. C N.’G. BAILEY, If your'son or d at school or colleg Record. The pric from now until Ju- MissFlossie Mar ston-Salem yesterd duties as teacher i high school. Miss Marie Shee spending two wee’ her grandmother, returned to her ho Va., Friday. FOR SALE— burner oil stove v Also Underwood t‘ condition. ROB Attorneys J F,. ington, Giles Hud John Frieze Blair, lem, Dallas Kirb were among the vi here last. R. B. Sanford, ant of this city, w operation at Rowa pital, Salisbury, getting along m friends will be gla W ANTED-W ages of 18 and 25 f work, two in famil conveniences, give wages exnected. Fulton, Walkerto- Miss Fiances Fa spent Wednesday town, the guest Daniel, Miss Fart of the CollettsviUe Rev. and Mrs. of NeW York < day until yesterda of Mr. Morris’ mi Booe. Rev. Mr. pulpit at the Bapt day morning at 11 A good many Io passing through to Lumberton ar Carolina markets, needing money an wait until the old on Sept. IStD. FOR SALE-O horse and cow, binder, mowing and other farming be seen at my far of Cana, N. C. Mocksville, N. C., The first new son sold to the cotton gin was br- day morning. T. G. Angell tham. Tbe cott cents per pound. FOR SALE— 4 3 rocm house, in ship. C. S. Mrs. J. T. I turned last week visit to her brothe at Brooklyn, N. daughter, Miss R N , at Washingto FOR SA LE-S trie Motors for W We also Repair ’ C. The Rev. Luther : Iv, was a Mocksv day. Mr. Barnes Cooleemee Baptis vears, and has Davie who are al him. -Miss Ruby Wa Mr. and Mrs. I' this city, was graduation class Davis Hospital, week. Miss Wa days last week ' ents, but retur Friday where sh the nursing staff ^ TH t DAVtE RECORD, MOCKSVtLLE, N. C. SEPTEMBER «, !M l es! irived ction. s And n. Purse. hildren ess Shoes and Girls Black. In AU Sizes arga'n !ces From 1.98. oes That Longer, e From 1 9 8 Your Foot, Done. N. C. the tt’s. ver. oolens ini H newest! .5 9 rayons in I guaran- 79c THE DAVlE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. 8 . I. Smith and MissMarie Sheek spent Thursday in Winston* Salem. Billy and John Charles Eaton, of near Cana, spent several days last week at Manteo. Misses Maizie VanZant and Alice Evans spent Wednesday afternoon shopping in Winston-Salem. Miss Thelma Marshall returned last week from a two weeks visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.. S. Marshall, at Englehard. WANTED—Tenant to Rrow to bacco on 175-acre farm. With or without stock. Call or write. N. G. BAILEY, Advance, N.C. If your’son or daughter is away at school or college, send them The Record. Tbe price is ojily 50 cents from now until June I, 1940 . Miss Flossie Martin went to Win­ ston-Salem yesterday to resume her duties as teacher in the Reynolds high school. Miss Marie Sheek, who has been spending two weeks in town with her grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Sheek, returned to her home at Portsmouth Va., Friday. FOR SALE—One Ivanhoe 5 burner oil stove with built-in oven. Also Underwood typewriter in good condition. ROBT. L. SMITH, Mocksville, N. C Attorneys J E. Snyder, of Ltx- ing-on, Giles Hudson, of Salisbury, John Frieze Blair, of Winston-Sa letn, Dallas Kirby, of'Danbury, were among the viisiting attorneys here last. R. B. Sanford, prominent merch ant of this city, who underwent an operation at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital, Salisbury, early last week, is getting along nicely, his many friends will be glad to learn. WANTED—White girl between ages of 18 and 25 for general house­ work, two in family, have all city conveniences, give references and wages expected. WriteMissLucie Fulton, Walkertown, N. C. Miss Fiances Farthing, of Boone, spent Wednesday and Thursday in town, the guest of Miss Helen Daniel, Miss Farthing is a member of the Collettsville school faculty. Rev; and Mrs. Claude K. Morris, of Netv York City, spent from Fri day until yesterday in town, guests of Mr. Morris' mother, Mrs.. R. L, Booe. Rev. Mr. Morris filled the pulpit at the Baptist church Sun day morning at ti o’clock. A good many loads of tobacco are passing through Mocksville going to Lumberton and other Eastern Carolina markets. Farmers are needing money and do not want to wait until the old belt markets open on Sept. i 8 tb. FOR SALE—One young mule, horse and cow, practically new binder, mowing machine, wagon and other farming tools. AU can be seen at my farm one mile north of Cana, N. C. W. R. Hutchins, Mocksville, N. C., R. F. D. No. 2. The first new cotton of the sea son sold to the E. Pierce Foster cotton gin was brought in Thurs day morning. It was grown on the T. G. Angell farm by a Mr. La tbam. The cotton brought 3# cents per pound. FOR SALE—40 -acre farm, with 3 rocm house, in Clarksville town­ ship. C. S. ANDERSON, Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. J. T. Ferebee, of Cana, re turned last week from a two-weeks visit to her brother, Walter Foster, at Brooklyn, N.- Y:, a n d her daughter, Miss Ruth Ferabee, R N , at Washington, D. C. FOR SALE-Shock-Proof Elec- trie Motors for Washing Machines. We also Repair-Washers. C.J. ANGELL, The Maytag Dealer, Mocksville, N. C. Rev. Luther Barnes, of Mt. HoI lv, was a Mocksville visitor Thurs day. Mr. Bailies was pastor of the Cooleemee Baptist church for ten years, and has many friends in Davie who are always glad to see him. Miss Ruby Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Walker, of this city, was a member of the graduation class- of 16 nurses at Davis Hospital, -Statesville last week. Miss Walker spent several days last week here with her par­ ents, but returned to Statesville Friday where she is a member of the nuiting stafi at Davis Hospital L. F. Miller and daughter Miis DcrothyLee, of Advance, R. 1 , weie Mocksville visitors Saturday. Mrs. W. F. Walker of Winston- Salem, spent several days last week with her son, H. S. Walker and family. Miss Margaret Daniel went to North Wilkesboro Saturday, where she has a position as cashier at the Little Grill. Miss Barbara Lee .Hinson, of Winston Salem, spent several days last week in town with her grand mother, Mrs. R. L. Walker. AU persons interested in Byerly’s Chapel graveyard, are requested to meet there early Saturday morning and assist in cleaning off same. Maxie Swicegood will leave Fri­ day for a week or ten days visit to the New York World’s Fair. He may visit the the middle west be­ fore returning home. Joe Forest Stroud, who is station­ ed at Pope Field, Fort Bragg, spent the week-end in town with his oar- ents. Joe is a member of the i 6tb Observation Squadron: Ed Walker, who lives on the Kelly farm near Joppa, had the misfottune to lose a barn of tobacco by fire Sunday evening between 6 and 7 o’clock. Barn and contents a totai loss. Attorney B. C. Erock, who has been taking treatment at Davis Hospital, Statesville, was able to return to his home at Farmington Saturday. His friends hope for him an early i.nd complete recovety. Townsebd meeting in the couit house here Friday, Sept. 8 th at 7:30 p. m. Dr. S O Holland, of Salisbury will be the principal speaker. Business and professional men are requested to be present to bear Dr. Holland explain how the Townsend Plan will benefit them. The public is invited. T. C. Sheek, of Laurel, Iowa, who has been spending two weeks with his brother, J. F. Sheek, of Smith Grove, and W. R. Sheek, of Cooleemee, left last Wednesday for his western home. Mr. Sheek left Davie county 38 years ago, and has been living in Iowa since. He is a twin brother of.J. F. Sheek. J. F. Moore who has been taking treatment at Lowery hospital Salis­ bury, was able to return home Sun­ day. Willis L Call Passes. Willis L. Call, 73, one of Mocks, ville’s oldest inetchants and best beloved citizens, passed away at bis home in this city Tuesday evening at 11:40 o’clock. Mr. Callhadbeen ill for the past 14 months, and se­ riously ill for a week preceding his death. Funeral services were held at the home Tbnrsday afternoon at three o'clock, conducted hy his pastor, Rev. I H. Fulghum, of the First Baptist Church, assisted by local pastors, and the body laid to rest in Rose cemetery to await the final resurrection day. The large audi­ ence present for the last sad rites, and the many beautiful floral trib­ utes, attest the high esteem in which this beloved citizen was held. AU local stores were closed during the funeral hour as a tribute of respect to this pioneer merchant. Active Pall Bearers were J. T. Angell, Joe Owens, I. A. Daniel, W. F. Stocestreet, W. N. Smith. Honorary Pall Bearers:' M. L. Dwiggins, John Poplin, Claude R Horn, Hilary Meronty, Will Chesh­ ire, Tom Meroney, Marvin Waters, T. I. Caudell, D. L. Pardue, Les tie Daniel, Dr. S. A.. Harding, C. F. Stroud. Mr. Call is survived by his wife, two sons, Rev. Lon R. Call, of Chicago, and Roy Cal1, of Mocks­ ville; two daughters, Mrs Jeter F. Adcock, of Cumnock, and Mrs. Melvin G'lllespie, of Brevard. VA' half -brother, C. G. Call, Winston- Salem, and two half-sisters, Mrs. John Minor, Greensboro, and Mrs. J. M. Horn, Mocksville, also sur. vive, together with four grand­ children. Mr. Call was'born at Smith Grove on July 4 , 1866. He came to this city from Advance in 1906 , and was manager' of the Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co., for four years. He moved to Farmington in 1910 , where.: he operated a geo eral store for one year He moved back to Mocksville in 1911 , and has since that time operated a general mercantile business here. Mr. Call was a consistent mem ber of the Mocksville. Baptist church and was a regular attendant at all church services until , his health failed. His death has cast a gloom over the town add community in which he spent so many rears. In the death of Mr. Call the edi tor has lost a true and tried friend whom we have, known and loved for nearly a third of a century. He was our friend in the truest sense of the word. To the bereaved and heart-broken family we extend our ' deepest sympathy in this sad hour, and commend them to Him "who doeiii all things well." to lose him and bis family. Mr. Miller made a ' courteous and effi cient officer, aod his resignation was accepted with reluctance by Sheriff Bowden. No office deputy and jailor has been appointed by the sher.ff. Attend Call Funeral. Among the out-of-town relatives and friends who a tended the fun­ eral of Willis L. Call Thursday af­ ternoon were H L. Foster and two j Mr. and Mrs. VernonMiHcr and daughters, Mr. find Mrs. Clyde family, who have been living in Foster Mrs John Pope States- J tWs cjt ince )ast December are vrlle; Mrs. Gordon Smith, Char. movi tbis week to Mr. Miller.s lotte; Mrs. Cbas. Foster, son and farm at pim) Mr. Miller has been daughter, Mr. and Mrs J. W. office d t and jajlor for tbe t Koontz anoson, Reeds; Mrs. Iohnl jne momh and made Mmorand danghter Miss Lavadal friendswbile h wbo are sorr Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. C. M . . .. . J Hauser, J. A. Jones, Ott Gobble, F. L. Gobble, C. G. Call, Mrs. Joe Markland, Mrs. Ed Smith, Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Fe­ lix Miller, son and daughter, High Point. — Marriage Announced. Mr. and Mn. George W. Smith, of Ad­ vance end Homestead, Fla.. announce tbe marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, to G W, Ledford, son of Mr. and Mn. R. J. Led­ ford, of Rural Hall. Tbe marriage was solemnized Saturday morning, September 2.' at 11 o’clock at AdvancetR. I, the home of the bride’s parents, with Rev. J. W. Vestal, pastor of Bethlehem Methodist Church, officiating. M n Ledford has been a teacher in the Rural Hall school and Mr. Ledford is with the Wilson Lumber Co , at Rural Hall, where they will reside. Markland Reunion. The Annual Markland reunion will be Sunday September 10. 1930, at tbe George Markland home plaee near Advance. i Tbe public is invited to come and bring a well filled basket. ' 1 Mrs. Marv Locke, of Asbeboro, spent Sunday in town with Misses Lilia and Cora Austin. ., Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY AiJao Lane and Unda Hayea in “CONSPIRACY** THURSDAY and FRIDAY WARNER BAXTER in‘‘The Return of The Cisco Kid” SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE George O'Brien in • RACKETEERS OF THE RANGE” and Bruce Cabot, Ralph Byrd. Zasu Pitts in -MICKEY THE KID"________ MONDAY "TORCHY BLANE ELECTED MAYOR’ with G'enda Ferrell ________ TUESDAY • SHE MARRIED A COP” with Phil Regan and Jean Parker V. UNDER ITHE OLIVER FLAG" Dependability that Cuts Seeding Costs in the Oliver SuperiorFertiIizerDrilj NPhen you take an Oliver Superior Fertilizer Drill out In the morning, you can besiireof aful! day's work without delays for repairs and adjustments. Extra strength In every part of the Oliver Superior together with skilled workmanship and careful inspection while it Is being manufactured, keep It working hour after hour, day after day. Oliver Superior dependability saves working time and cuts the cost of seeding. Accuracy—the result of OGvcr Superior building standards—gives better stands of' grain from the same seed and increases your profits at harvest time. Come In and look it over. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. OElYIR BARGAINS! I Can Save You Money On - Your Needs JVhite Swan Flour Tbis 98 Ib $2.05 Is Guaionteed 48 Ib $1.05 Flour 24 Ib 55c Pure Wheat Bran $1.40 Bran and Shorts $145 Lard 8 Ib carton 69c Sugar 10 Ib 49c SugarlOOIbs $4.65 Kenny Coffee I Ib pack - IOc 2 -5c boxes Matches 5c 2 -5c packs Salt 5c IOOIbsSaIt $1.00 Black Pepper Ib 13c Blue Bell Overalls, Sanforized 99c Pants 89c up Plenty Leather Coats $5 95 and up Plenty Shoes, Mens Workand Dress $198 And Up 100 Pairs Womens Summer Shoes $2.00 to $3 95 value now $100 100 pair Tennis Shoes 59c 2 dozen Felt Hats 39c 2 dozen Felt Hats 69c 2 dozen Felt Hats 89c uYoura For Bargains” J. Frank Hendrix Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Under and by virtue of an order of sale made by C, B. Hoover, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty, N. C., in tbe special proceeding entitled "Leo Hobbs, et als. vs Her­ man Hobbs, et als." dated August 29:h, 1939, tbe undersigned Commis­ sioner will sell at public auction at the court house door of Davie coun­ ty, in tbe city of Mocksville, N. C., at 2 o’clock, p. m., on Friday. Sep­ tember 29th, 1939. the following de- scribed land, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of H. A. Thompson, James Garwood and oth­ ers. and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone in the public road leading to Mocks­ ville, C. G. Williams corner and run­ ning S. 5 chainB to a pine knot; W. 38 50 chains to a willow on No Creek; up said creek 10 50 chains to a stone in edge of public rOad; S. 77 degs. E. along the public road 26.35 chainB to the beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: Cash upon confir­ mation of the Court, bid to be se­cured by proper deposit of approved securities. This the 29th day of August, 1939. J. T. JACKSON, Commissioner. J. E SNYDER. Atty. We Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your COTTON And Will Pay Highest Market Price For Same. See Ua Before You Sell Your Cotton Or Have It Ginned. E. Pierce Foster Near Sanford Motor Co.I We Are Ready To Do Your Cotton Ginning Our Work Is As Good As The Best We Give You Prompt Service HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON J. F. Naylpr, Manager Near'Depot Mocbaville, N. C. iuniiHiiiBioiniiiiminiiiiiiiio J l I S T R I G H T . . . IN STYLE, QUALITY, SERVICE M D CORRECTNESS "Just right” isn't enough. They're swell! When young fellows say that; FoU-Panots must be good. Try them on your son... see what he says. You'll Hunk us for suggesting it... you'll save in the long run. 5 Watve Ztade mother* both envibue and appreeiaHve with the kind of styles always wanted but seldom found, wlffi the ooireetness growing feet demand. Bring your daughter In and see bow you'll envy her. We Are Ready To Serve You Again Thn Fall With j Shoes For Entire Family. J. A. JONES NAT WEST ODELL COLEMAN J .;/ ROIf CALL , BILL MOTSINGER ^ * ! COME TO SEE US Jones & Gentry 447 Trade SL Winston-Salem, N. C. V. THE DAVIE RECORD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. New Fall Patterns Are So Flattering A TINY basque waistline, rem- iniscent of the 1890s, flirta­ tious little bows down the front and a wide, circular sltirt, put No. 1-800 in the forefront of fall fash­ ions, and flatter you outrageously! Be among the first to wear this enchanting frock, in faille, flat crepe or thin wool. Designed to Slenderize.Suave, sophisticated lines, shir­ ring and gathers to give an uplift­ed bustline, a slim paneled skirt and small waist, make this dress (1716) as slenderizing as it is smart. Make it of rayon jersey, flat crepe, silk sheers or thin wool, and wear it not only for run­ about but for informal afternoons as well. , The Patterns. I No. I860 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4% yards of 39 inch material with short sleeves; 5 yards with long sleeves. 2% yards ribbon for bows. No. 1716 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material with short sleeves; 5% yards with long sleeves; % yards of trimming. " 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. (Sell Syndicate—WNU Service.) Two Souls, One Thought— Escape—Stirred Them Two explorers, bearded and soiled, met in the wilderness, and crouched over a fire of brushwood. Said the first: “I came out here because the urge to travel was In my blood. The drabness of the towns irked me, and the ever­ present smell of exhaust gas sick­ened my rebellious heart! I want­ ed to see the sun rise over mys­terious horizons, hear the scared flutter of birds hitherto strangers to human footsteps, leave my foot­ prints on sands unmarked before I came along, see Nature in the raw! . . . Why did you come out here?” Said the second: “My wife’staking vocal.” Passing Clouds Sorrows are often like clouds^ which though black when they are passing over us, when they are past become as if they were gar­ments of God, thrown off in purple and gold along the sky. ERST sn o UIEST BY TALBOT MUNDY O TALBOT MUNDY—WNU SERVICE THE STOBT THCS FAB Captain Carl Iforwopd 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 ResidenQr 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 fe an American girl named Lynn Harding, who with her aunt, Mrs. Deborah Hard­ing, is a guest at the palace. Oh a sightseeing tour !As. 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 the palace where he meets Lynn. At a banquet that night In the palace, attended by Captain Nor­wood, Mrs. Warrting takes one of the native doctor's pills, and becomes violently AL she is placed In bed and arrangements are made for Ljmn to move out of the quarters with her aunt and stay with the Maharanee. That evening Prince Fnntihfo attempts to make love to Lynn. She is unwilling to listen to him, and at the crucial moment Norwood appears on the scene, much to Rundhia's disgust. FOR OVER 70 TEARS! Almost since the War Betweoi the States,. WintersmitVs Tonic has been widely used for the relief of Malaria, and as a General Tonic. AU over the Sonth, for nearly four generations, millions of people have known and trusted Winteramith’s. Get a bottle TODAY, and give it S chance to convince YOU, too. . WINTEBSHITH’S TONIC Ibe Vantage Ground But no pleasure is -comparable to the standing upon tbe vantage ground of truth.—Bacon. @ For quick relief—insla® on this accurate aspirin. S t^ J o s e p lt GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN - Learn From Fools ' Wise men learn more from fools than fools from Uie wise.—Cato. AT«000UtUOSretts MeL CHAPTER V—Continued Norwood laughed. “Not about, but abed. It’s late. However, let’s hear Rundhia."“Yes, please sing.’’ Lynn knew she hadn’t even scratched the sur­ face of Norwood’s humor. So she felt exasperated.Rimdhia smiled and plucked a chord or two: “Ever hear this one?” He sang beautifully. His voice was a good tenor, and he handled the guitar with care. He avoided Norwood’s eyes. He sang to Lynn. The words meant nothing to her, but she couldn’t fail to perceive the pas­ sion suggested by the B-flat minor melody. At the end of a stanza, Norwood interrupted: “Damn that stuff, Rundhia! Sing something decent.” Rundhia passed him the guitar. He thought he had him at a dis­advantage: “You sing,” he answered. “Per­ haps you Imow something for good little boys and girls. Do you know any hymns?”Norwood surprised both of them. He took the guitar and changed the tuning, struck some chords at ran­ dom and then played the thing bet­ ter than Rundhia could. He M t his way through one air to another, un­ til he found one that suited his mood. Then he trolled out Kipling’s “On the Road to Mandalay.” He had a fine voice, baritone, and he could whistle the chorus instead of repeating familiar words. It wasn’t great art, but it was manly. It was decent. Where there "weren’t no Ten Commandments,” Norwood plainly had inviolable standards of his own.“As usual, the Army roars its slo­ gans to the sky,” said Rundhia. “I can imagine you in love with a Bur­ mese woman, Norwood. Why not apply for a Rangoon billet?” “And miss this?” Norwood an­ swered. He was looking at Lynn. “Here’s your guitar. Are we go­ ing?” He offered Lynn his arm and she was loo astonished to refuse. He wasn’t her rightful escort. She hard­ ly knew him, and what she did know had annoyed her. However, she found herself walking beside him with her arm in his, and there was nothing for Rundhia to do but to follow them down the ancient steps until the garden path was wide enough for three abreast. Norwood pressed Lynn’s arm to make her lis­ ten. He spoke so low that she could hardly hear him: “The Maharanee is a dotard on Rundhia. You can’t depend on her for that reason. Leave Kadur the moment your aunt is fit to travel.” “Oh, you can’t guess—” '“Yes, I kpow. I was an orphan. I was raised on stupid discipline and fossilized injustice—Oh, hello, Rundhia, you there? Thought you’d stayed behind to pray or^’ some­ thing.” Rundhia was grinding bis teeth. He didn’t answer. Lynn took pity on him: “When will you show me the treasure room?” “When we’re alone,” Rundhia an­ swered. Then, spitefully: “Ours-is one of the few treasures that haven’t found their way to London.” .... /'You mean the-others were plun­ dered?” Lynn asked. S“Pawned,” said Norwood.: After that they walked-in silence to the palaceSfront door.“Good night;” said Rundhia point­edly.,Norwood smiled. 'TH ask you to be kind enough to see me to the gate, Rundhia. Theguardletmeoutonce tonight. They might think I’m my own ghost if I turn up alone. Miss Harding, yoii know why the beauti­ful Indian girls are locked up In zenanas; don't you?” - “Is that a conundrum? Ho, why?” “Because good-looking Indian men would be ashamed of 'emselves if they couldn’t make Casanova look like a mere amateur." f' . “Are you being rude?” ‘ Rundhia came to her aid: “Ex­cuse him, Lynn!. SolcUers fold their tents and leave their girls behind them. They suppose all women are alike. He meant it as a friendly warning not to trust ,me.” . Lynn stood at bay ,on the palace steps. It was' on the tip of her tongue to- insult Norwood so thor­ oughly that he would never presume to speak to her again. She wasn’t quite, sure he didn’t .expect that. But’she glanced from one man to the other and changed her mind. \ “How about a stroll as far as the guesthouse to find out how your aunt is?” Rundhia suggested.“Thanks, no. There’s a phone in my bedroom. I will use that. Good night. Good night, Captain Nor­ wood.” CHAPTER VI Norwood changed into khaki and followed O’Leary’s lantern. O’Leary was nervous, talkative, deliberately disrespectful. Being only one-third Irish, two-thirds of his truculence was assumed, not genuine. How­ ever, Norwood understood that. “Someone,” said O’Leary, “must have overheard us talking near the palace gate. I was foUowed to camp. Heard him. Couldn’t see him. We’re followed now. They’ll take your number down unless you watch out. AU you officers beUeve, because your uniform was made in London, that you’ve only got to call the po­ lice and—” “Shut up.”“AU right, .strafe me! That’s the Army for you. I’m not Army. I’m an underpaid civilian supernumer­ary. Sack me if you want to. O’Leary resumed his discourse: “Then beUeve this: while you was “My report Is HkeIy to carry weight.” performing an officer’s job wi’ a banjo and a beauty, I sat thirsty by the camp-fire, so the smoke ’ud keep the skeeters off me, hoping for one o’ my spies to show up. But came along a man I don’t know. Crep’ up surreptitious. Spoke Pun­jabi, mispronouncing it. It weren’t his right language. Says he: ‘How much?”“Gave you money?” “Not one anna! He wanted to know your price to side with the priests against the Maharajah.” “What did you teU him?” “Nothing.”“What did you do?” “He was gone too.quick. I missed him with the new iron skiUet what the cook bad stuck to clean itself among the embers. Damned nigh red-hot. If I’d hit him, he’d ha' sizzled. Point is that whoever sent him wiU be figuring they tried the wrong diplomacy. Next thing, knife or bullet. Dodge ’em and look out for poison. Make the cook taste everything and then bury the cook. From now on, I eat nothing. Even whiskey ain’t safe. They can driU and plug the bottle ; but it kills more comforting than ground glass or bamboo fiber. The priests know you dined at the palace tonight. They’re dead sure Uie Maharajah greased your palm. WeU-there’s where the dump is. ’Tain’t safe to go closer.” “Wait here,” said Norwood. O’Leary picked up a stick. He shadowed Norwood along the foot­path, until Norwood peered beneath the waterfall. He had to stand on a slippery, ledge of rock, As O’Lea­ ry had foretold, the moon’s rays did wanly penetrate, but it was torch­light that revealed the tunnel-mouth. Norwood stood there for several minutes watching spectral figures dump bliii clay from baskets, to be carried away by the river. “Look out!” yeUed O’Leary.- ’’ Norwood jumped. A Uving cobra, flung by an unseen hand, struck his face—feU writhing—struck—missed. Norwood almost feU into the pool beneath the waterfall, but O’Leary crashed him, shoved, almost IeU in, too, but scrambled—regained his footing—attacked the cobra—beat it with the long stick, slew it. “Now are you satisfied! Lied to you, did I? Going on in through the hole, or acting sensible? Want to know how it feels to be pitched in the dark down a diamond mine?” “Back to camp," said Norwood. “Thank, you, FU take whiskey! Watch your step, and watch your Uncle Moses. If I signal, don’t caU me a Uar, duck quick!” As foster-mother, Aunty Deborah Harding had neglected no detaU of Lynn’s social education. Whatevbr Lynh did,, she did weU. She had been taught to ride perfectly. On one of the Maharajah’s thorough­ breds, in the early morning cool, she looked worthy of the splendid animals that she controUed with no visible effort. Lynn, the mystic In­ dian daybreak and the vigor of her motion through the long mauve shadows, were all one merriment to make a man’s eyes widen and his heart leap.One could recognize Rundhia from a mfle off by the way he swung his right arm at the trot, an uncon­ scious habit that it had been no­ body’s business to tell him. about. But Rundhia could ride, too. They were a pair to stop and gaze at. Lynn seemed to have forgotten the previous night’s disagreement. She appeared glad to see Norwood: “What are you doing up so ear­ ly?” “The sight of you on horseback is better than sleep,” he answered. “I had dreams about you.” “Bad ones?” “I can’t remember." You know how dreams escape you when you wake up." “Come along for a gallop.” “Can’t. Sorry.” Looking at Lynn’s eyes, thinking about Rundhia, Nor­ wood spoke unguardedly: “My man is signalling—some people waiting for me near the waterfall. I must go. I will call as soon as I can.” He looked straight at Rundhia. It was then that Lynn noticed that Rundhia and Norwood hadn’t spo­ken. “Should I introduce you?” she suggested, laughing.Norwood saluted her, wheeled his horse, and rode away, not looking backward. He heard Rundhia laugh­ ing. O’Leary met him by the river, full of self-importance: “You should send me to Geneva! I’m a diplomat. They’re waiting. If you’re nice, and no one’s looking they may let you see the mine. I convinced ’em that all you’re here for is to blow the government’s nose. It needs blowing,: I told ’em, on ac­ count of some sneak squealing on ’em that their mine isn’t safe for laborers, and you’re here to muzzle the talk.” “I would like to muzzle you,” said Norwood. “Same as it says In the Bible about muzzling the ox that grinds your corn,” O’Leary answered. Norwood studied him a moment. There was onjy one way to get the value out of O’Leary. No use mak­ing him sulky. Keep him busy. “Go to the bazaar,” he ordered. “Here’s some money. Pick up all the palace gossip that’s going the rounds.” “I get you! Smell a rat—just smell him and Fll catch him. This isn't much money.” “It’s -all you’re going to get." “One o’ these days,” said O’Lea­ ry, “I’m going to hire a secretary and take a chance with the Officisil Secrets Act and dictate my mem­ oirs. Page one, I’ll tell ’em the Intelligence is ran by cheap 'uns. They’d make a Scotchman feel like multiplying loaves and fishes, Lee for nothing!” Norwood rode alone along the riv­ er bank until the path grew narrow near the waterfall and he could no longer see tbe huge bulk of the tem­ ple, nor even the city, wall that fol­ lowed the curve of the river beyond the dam. He dismounted and hitched his horse to a shrub. The water tumbled innocently, lazily over the dam; there was hardly a hit behind that beautiful curved translucent screen there might bg_the mouth of a tunnel. The river water was vaguely blue. There were four men seated near the ledge on which Norwood had nearly lost his life the night before. They stood up, greeting him respect­ fully. They were Brahmins but not priests; they looked like responsi­ ble men of affairs who might, per­haps, be trusted with the financial details of some of the temple busi­ ness. He plunged straight to his sub­ ject: “One of our Air Force pilots has reported having glimpsed an open- opit surrounded by those outlying buildings near the temple area. It’s an open secret that the priests have been working a diamond mine for centuries. We have heard the mine is dangerous. I want a secret look at it. Perhaps I can advise you how to make it safe. One other thing: stop dumping clay in the riv­ er. Perhaps I can advise what to do about that. As for the dispute about ownership, my party is run­ ning a survey line to establish facts. I have seen nothing yet to suggest that the priests are not the right­ful owners. Il you’ve any docu­ ments, I’d be glad to see them. My report isn’t the last word, but it’s likely to carry weight.” If Norwood hadn’t been thinking about Lyim and Rundhia, he might have noticed that the Brahmins looked a lot too pleased. One of them, pushing past him, slipped a tiny black paper envelope into Nor­ wood’s left-hand tunic pocket. He apologized for having brushed against him. Norwood had hardly noticed that he did. The four held a whispered consul­ tation. Then their spokesman said, in excellent English, but with a trace too much silk in his voice: “We appreciate your honor’s cour­ tesy. But we are intermediaries, on whom it is incumbent to convey the message to the proper quarter. It shall doubtless have immediate con­ sideration.” He paused, then added, as if choosing an innocuous polite phrase: “We know well that your honor’s report will have great weight. We hope that your honor's judgment may not be influenced by worthless arguments.” Back in camp, Norwood sat under the tent awning to have his boots polished by his servant, while he gave orders for the day. “Sergeant Stoddart,” he said sud­ denly. “There’s a middle-aged lady in the Maharajah’s guesthouse who had a rather bad spill yesterday. Braises. Perhaps abrasions. Might be complications if .she isn’t care­ ful.' A Bengali doctor is attending her, and you can’t always, depend on those fellows to use fresh anti­ septic.” “I’d be awful sick, before Fd let one of ’em dose me, sir.” “Well, before you go down to the river, take a look in my medicine chest. You’ll find a new two-ounce bottle of iodine. I think I’ll take it to her. Wrap it up so that.it won’t break. Fm- going to see the Resi­ dent”(TO BE CONTINUED> Labor Organizations Had Early-Day Origin In reviewing the history of labor unions the Americana points out that organizations, of laborers have existed from time immemorial and that the guilds of the ‘Middle ages were exclusive and monopolistic, caring nothing for other workers. This form appeared among the shoemakers of .. Massachusetss in 1648, organized mainly to control in­ ferior workmen. Similar organiza­ tions in other industries were al­ ways local and more or less,tempo­ rary. Tbe birth of the modern trade union movement may be assigned to the closing years of the Eight­ eenth century, though it never at­tained the dignity of movement until ,.the Nineteenth century was well under 'way. Famous First Facts gives 1792 as the date for the first local craft union, that of Philadelphia shoemakers. . The la­ bor movement grew out of the in­dustrial revolution which brought about a change in the'manner and means of production, and so. caused a wider separation between master and journeyman. The Americana states that trade unionism reached the “coming out” stage with; the or­ ganization of the-Mechanics Union of Trade Associations at Philadel­ phia in 1827.Modern trade unionism in Europe began with the industrial revolution in Great Britain 1 during the Eight­ eenth century.The American Federation of Labor in August, 1937, claimed a membership of 3,271,726 and the Committee for Industrial Organiza­tion in September; 1937, estimated a membership of 3,718,000 in 32 unions; we find no estimate of mem­bership in independent unions. The oldest known sitdown strike has been traced back to 1565, when journeymen bakers in Lyons, France, struck. The first American sitdown strike is reported to be that of 3,000 General.Electric company workers at Schenectady, N. Y., in December, 1906. More recently it was revived first in Akron, Ohio, in 1934. .________ Eterope Uses Most Fertilizer Consumption of fertilizer in the United States is at the rate of five pounds per acre, per farm. Na­ tions of Europe rank far ahead of this country in fertilizer use, Hol­land uses 99 pounds of chemical plant food per acre annually, Bel­ gium 80 and Germany 67. Then come Denmark with 40, Norway with 29 and Sweden with 22 pounds. France uses 21 potmds per acre, Italy 17 and Great Britain 12. Sew a Ba'g to Keep Y ourBallofTw ine In By RUTH WYETH SPEARS XTtTHEN you want to wrap a, * ' package do you always knoW| where to find’twine? A bail of if in a bag like this one hung over the kitchen table will be ready for' use. After trying this you are. sure to want to make some of these twine bags to sell at the next, bazaar or to use as gifts. Scraps from your piece bag may ' be used in this way. The bag is just big enough to cover the ball loosely and is made of a straight piece of goods with the ends seamed together with a French seam. The top and bottom are bound with prepared bias binding. A single cord is run through the binding at the bottom. It is drawn up to leave a small opening and the ends are tied and sewn se­ curely. Two cords are run through the top with a loop of each cord left on the outside s( that the bag may be drawn up by pulling them. The ball of twine is placed inside with the end run­ning through the bottom opening ready for use. Did you see the good news in the paper last week? About the new Sewing Book No. 3, which is now ready for mailing. It contains 32 useful ideas for home decorating; and things to use as gifts, and to sell at bazaars. You will be de­lighted with it. The price of this new book is only 10 cents postpaid. Send coin with name and address to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, HI. Need for W ild Tigers Wild tigers are an economic ne­ cessity and, therefore, protected by law on Sumatra in the Dutch East Indies, an island nearly twice as large as Great Britain. Before this measure was taken a few years ago, tigers were killed in such numbers that wild boars, on which they preyed, multiplied and destroyed most of the palm trees whose oil is Sumatra’s chief source of income.—Collier’s. F O R T B N D B tS K m SNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JElBT Poverty vs. Covetousness We think poverty to be infinitely desirable before the torments of covetousness.—Jeremy Taylor. WHY UUUi be miserable with M A L A R I A and C O L D S wiU check MALAfIIA taat and gives symptomatic cold reliei. LIQUID, TABLETS. SALVE, NOffiDROPS Theught a Seed Thought is the seed of action.— Ralph Waldo Emerson. •O f Hs Fresh Water and Deep Sea Rsidng •O f tin Boantilulness of Hs Sana •O f Hs Year Round Sports •Hs CGniate •Hs Trudt Rmdng OpportunHies AU covered thoroughly in the newand delightfully written book 7So t h is is FLORIDA" By Ftoak Poilnr SlocUiMsa and M m HoIIWoy Pmy Over 300 pages - 63 hill page illustrations beautifully bound a Send $1.00 to Box MO, Jacksonville, Florida FILMS Developed* P rinted o c ; Fadeless Pnnis • P osucje ?i/d • r B IG TO P Jeffl -THREE .-FOUR:.. F ll S D t... SEVEM — f — HERE'-S A PEtj .. AIIME LALA PALOC THE OLD LAWNMd SPUTTERIN’ PRE „ I HOPE I CAN V IT IN TIME S’MATTER P l }"PoT>! v j* f' T>l OVE-M TdAlxj I VJUI V e u t-iw ’ AmI -tE L L I M ’ MESCAL IKE 7AKF. TiJlS QUM OVER STORE ANJC> PRESM FlSW POP— Under %■ .It THAT APPLl ME- HAD AND I 1VC DUUE FILM SERVICE B k l a i a i M Atlanta. Co. OMAHA, A HUNDRED MJP TWO RALtA?, NINETY- SEVEN , lidhWijiB g to Keep 11 of TwineIn WYETH SPEARS u want to -wrap a, do you always Icnowi twine? A ball of it' this one hung over ble will be ready for' trying this you are. t to make some of ags to sell at the next, use as gifts, your piece bag may us way. The bag is Igh to cover the ball s made of a straight oods with the ends ther with a French top and bottom are repared bias binding, d is run through the e bottom. It is drawn a small opening and e tied and sewn se- wo cords are run top with a loop of eft on the outside St may be drawn up by . The ball of twine side with the end run- h the bottom opening e. e the good news in the veek? About the new k No. 3, which is now ailing. It contains 32 for home decorating; to use as gifts, and to ars. You will be de- ,h it. Tlie price of ook is only 10 cents Send coin with name s to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. St., Chicago, 111. ’or Wild Tigers rs are an economic ne- , therefore, protected by atra in the Dutch East island nearly twice as reat Britain. Before re was taken a few tigers were killed in ers that wild boars, on preyed, multiplied and most of the palm trees is Sumatra’s chief income.—Collier’s. TENDER SKIN OLINE PETROLEUM JEUY ’ ImSL0 IHPti ty vs. Covetousness - poverty to be infinitely before the torments of ss.—Jeremy Taylor. be m iserable with M A L A R IA and COLDS whon check MALAItlA last and ves symptomatic cold relieL “LETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS hought a Seed is the seed of action.— Ido Emerson. resh Water and Deep hing Bountifulness of Hs Gamo Year Round Sports ate ck Farming Opportunities ered thoroughly in the delightfullywrittenbook THIS IS LORIDA rank Parkar StaekbrMsa and John HoIHday Pnry Over 300 pages full page illustrationa beautifully bound a Send $1.00 to Jacksonville, Fiorida / I FILMS Developed- Printed Any Size Roll / 6 or 8 Exposures m W f Fadeless Prints • Potlagn Pftid • FILM SERVICE . 0. Bo« 4385-A Atlanta, Ca.r ByEDWHEELANBIG TOP Jeff Bangs has given the ringmaster 10 seconds to sign a confession that he caused the elephant's rampages by tormenting her. THREE - FOUR T.. FIVE r.. Sin.... SEVEM ....EIGHT HEREtS A PEM ,"SILR'. MIME AA-ALL R-R-RlGHT-' ALL RIGHT YLL S-S-SlGN1 ■3-3EFFJ! ALONGPRINTED MARK . .. ,Voll'LL BAYTHENNIGHTS THfSTs A Fronfc Joy Marker SyndIrote By RUBE GOLDBERGALA PALOOZA Nothing Can Stop Vincent _ £ MOPE YA S t THERE %THAT GUY'S GOT A KINO FACE - MAYM HE’LL HELP ME OUT IF I TELL HIM WHERE PM COIN' GOOD LUCK. STRANGERTHE OLD LAWNMOWECS SPUTTERIN' PRETTY BAD- I HOPE I CAN MAKE IT IN TIME IN TIME T ' SAVE SISTER STOOGEVHJLE 3M Frank Jay Uarkey Syndicate. Ine By C. M. PAYNES’MATTER POP-Huh! How Could a Fellah Ring His Hand*? s©- O -O, T*en>-H AT? To USE UjP a L or Of TiMftTiewiMA To Eya1Plm A IFd!Aoo^ EwouA+h Vo'E. H im !!! SJU-MVW-Hv/ TUT) MT Vou TSIMAr T-* T3eiml-2 THAT3ELU WOUta-DMTT+Ia'Doo**? Wcj Q1 BelISyndlcate The Noble ExperimentMESCAL IKE By s. u huntley DOLLAR AMD TO T H e GENERAL GET MG A MICE _ HURRY MOtD1 WAMT IT ROR DlMMeR ggyiftuL by S L. Huntley.) By J. MILLAR WATT»OP— Under His Own Power h a v e a g l a s s o f WATER TO WASH IT d o w n ! NOrTHANKS/ LET ’ IM WALK OOIMM' THAT APPLE VOU GAVE ME HAD A WORM IN IT ANO I ’VE SWALLOWED i t ! IS S lW fflMSyndicate -W NU Sertice . NOT EVEN TRYING By GLUYAS WILLIAMSCheerfu News At a county fair in the Old Coun­ try five pounds was offered to the person who could guess . the weight of a certain cow. Many people tried their skill, and various weights were suggested. Finally Old Garge, not-too-bright farm hand, came for ward. To their amazement, he named the exact weight of the cow offhand. “How did you do it?” asked the judge, after awarding the prize. “ ’Twam’t nothin’,” replied the man. “I’d 'a' done better’n that if I’d been tryin’.” AlPANV, NINEty-NINE.PHOENIX, A HUNDGEP AMP NINEJfWANE. A HUNPKEP ANPliREEOMAHA, A AUNDKEB ANPTtfP MlR ANPGXXEf HEEEfOMORROW !DALLAS, NINETY- SEVEN itto u is, NfNery- SlX Good Excuse Officer (to recruit)—Don’t you know better than to point an empty gun at me? Recruit—But it’s not empty, sir. It’s loaded! MiNO MAN.ANPTHEBES VUECANDO APOUTir No Change Dinocan—What are your terms for student boarders this year? Landlady Frump—Same as last year—bums, loafers, no-goods and dead-beats. MNAHE OlIffHE LEAEUE SfHEIXtLE IS COMFUfATEPl BECAUSE OWlHS TO THE UIRE OFfRAVEL AlLfrtE TEAMS WANf fo PUfV AS MANY SAMES AS POSSIBLE 0» KlE ROAD, EVENfrtOUOH frtE ROAP IN HllS LEASUE CONSISTS OF A SWlNS OF NOT OVEPfEN BLOCKS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS MICKS! K K S k ‘3"8end Honey Order for Proinyt Bhipmeot.LkHZktivery GvarantMd ATlAS CO* 2851 Cboateaut St. Loultv AGENTS Merchants—Canvassers—New profits: mill ends 4c yd. up; sheeting 3c yard; full size .unbleached sheets 30c; quilt scrap bundles 16c:start with $2 sample order; -money* back guarantee. Harry Snnsblnet Textile Prodnets. 36 Alabama St.. AtlanUt Ga. Brighten Tea Towel Set With Bluebirds V ■ “Lucky you—to be embroider­ ing us on a set of tea towels!” say these cross stitch bluebirds. . We’re in simplest stitchery anjl colorful floss—so you’re sureofa. grand result! Pattern 1983 iSoH-' tains a transfer pattern of 7 motifs averaging 5 by 7% inchas; : mate­ rials required; illustrations of stitches; color schemes. Send IS cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. To Check Constipation Get at Its Canse! U constipation has.you doira 80 you feel heavy, tired and dopey. It’s time you did something about It And something mote than just taking a physic) You Should get at the cause of the trouble.If you eat the super-refined food most people eat, the chaaoes are the difficulty Is dmple-gou don’t get enough “bulk." And “bulk’' doesn’t mean heavy food. It’s a Mnd of food that isn’t con­sumed In the body, but leaves a soft“bulky”masslnthelntesUnes.If this common form of con­stipation Is your trouble, eat Kellogg’s All-Bran for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water. Au-Bran isn't a medicine -It’s a crunchy, toasted, nutri­tious cereal. And it will help you not only to get regular but to Mep regular, day after day. Made by Kellogg’s in Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. Open Avenne to Glory literature is an avenue to glory,' ever open for those ingenious men who are deprived of honors or of wealth.—Isaac Disraeli. NERVOUS? Do yon feel so nervous you want to seream? Are you cross end irritable? Do yon seold those dearest to you?If your nerves ars on edge and you feel you need a good general system tonie, try 2 '* E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compoundsmade atpeciaUyfor women. Fhr over 60 years ooe wc ______woman has told an-other how togo “smiling thru’* with reliable Pinkham's Compound. It helps nature build up more physical resistance and thus helps calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts from annoying symptoms which often ac­company female functional disorders. __Wiy not give it a chance to help TOD? Over one million women have written In reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham’a Compound. Dangerous Spirit Of all the evil spirits abroad at this hour in the world, insincerity is the most dangerous.—Froude. Ease summer head cold discomfort* quickly— nut just **.2 drops” In each nostril. Demand. PENETROSSifS W NU-7 35—39 Time to Have a Caie When the cup is full, carry- it even.—Scotch proverb. • Malaria* CIiHIs *Fcver Teb rtfsfcl* OiWuw.Stop <!* and . fmr. dues Mood of malaria. F«moa VwSOyoora Mortoy tidiguBreatoo. . TH e Bxvfe R tedftfc M ocKsvrtxe, it. c. S ep te m b ers; xsSS Winston-Salem Plans Party For Sixty Thou­ sand Farmers. Sixty thousand invitations to the biggest ChristmaB party ever p!an. ned in Piedmont Korth Carolina are waiting for tobacco growers who be­ gin selling their crops in Wirstcn- Sal,em when the Old Belt marktt opens on September 14. J. Harry White, Winston-Salem to­ bacco manufacturer and chairman of the. Christmas party committee, announced todav that the Joint Tc- bacco Uarket Committee would not only hold its annual affair again this year, but that plans were being made for the most spectacular en­ tertainment on record. The party will be held on Wednes day, December 20 in Bowman Gray Memorial Stafiium or, in the event of bad weather, in doors elsewhere in the city. In anticipation of the big event, orders are already being placed for ten thousand toys for farmer’s child­ ren, a half ton of assorted Christ­ mas candies; a carload of holiday fruit, and hundreds of gifts of valu­ able merchandise. Admittance tickets to the party will be distributed to every tobacco grower who sells his tobacco in Wins- ton Salem beginning on opening day. The Christmay Party is given as a gesture of appreciation to tobacco growers who have patronized the Winston-Salem leaf market by the Winston-Salem Chamber of Com­ merce. Retail Merchants Associa­ tion and Winston-Warehouse Asso­ ciation. Heading the program committee for the party is John M. Brown, a veteran in the field of successful en­ tertainment, He will be assisted bv Gordon Gray, Frank A. Stith and Wally Dunahm. Thomas B. Rice. Winston-Salem bottler, is chairman of the Joint To: bacco Market Committee for the 1939-1940 season. Jefferson Nickel Is Here To Stay. Philadelphia—Edwin H. Dressel superintendent of the United States mint, advises all savers of the new Jefferson nickel to spend them. “The sooner the public makes up its mind that, this new coin has not been recalled by the United States, the better off we all will be,” he ex plained. “ We receive enough calls each day to keep a staff of telephone operators, and every one seems to be inquiring about the missing flag­ pole of the Monticello House,” be continued. The. flagpole is not there because the attist did not want to out it there, he said, and as far as be is concerned, the new coin is woitb just 5 cents, the same as the buf­ falo nickel. $IS THERE GOLD^ f IN Y O U R » %' v J g CELLAR? " Yes, and In Your Attic Too! Turn Those Things You Don’t Want Into Money with a Want Ad I1LL BUY THAT SHOT­ GUN MOW* I SOLD SOME R|' STUFF FROM THE ATTfC WITH A WAMTAD Sell “White Elephants" , Buy WhatYou Waitt I North Carolina I j„ Xbe Superior Court Davie County I Ella Orre'l and G. L. Beck, Exrs., of W. M, Williams, deceased, etc. vs Mrs. Fallie Lowery et ux, John Lowery, etals. Notice Of Service Of Summons By Publication Tbe defendants, Fallie Lowery and husband. John Lowerv. Meroor Wil­ liams and wife. Adelaide Williams. Junes A. Williams and wife, Pora Williams. Fred Williams, William Ray Beck and wife Della Beck. Bes­ sie Faulwetl and husband,— Faul- weil, will take notice that. an action entitled as above has been com­ menced in the Superior Court, of Davie County. N C.. to sell the lands of W. M. Williams. deceased, to make assets to pav debts—said lands being located in DavieC >untv. 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 Countv in the Court House in Mocks- ville. North Carolina, within twenty days after the last publication of this notice, which ssid last publication will be on the 20thday of September, 1939This, the f 3rd dav of A ugust. 1939. C. 11. HOOVER. Clerk of Superior Court, 1Dllrie Counlva \ ,n The Superior Co*,r' Fannie C. Womack. Mrs. Carl Kes- ler, et ux, Carl Kesler, W. F. 'Wo­ mack and wife, Sara Womack. K B. Womack and wife, Goodwin Womack Vs Juhnita Womack. Notice—Serving Sum­ mons By Publication. The defendant. Juanita Womack, will take notice that an action enti­ tled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, toselllands lying m 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 courthouse 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 the relief demanded ia said complaint. C. B. HOOVER. Clerk of Superior Court. READ THE AD$ Along Wth Rie New THIS WAS ADVERTISING ONCE BUT NOW I THEI NEW SPAPQt , DOES IT I Illi BETTER MR. MERCHANT ^ T heE Y E S ofT H E ^ COMMUNITY WOULD ^ - BE ON YOUR A D - IF IT HAD BEEN.. Aoiwoa IN THIS ISSUE iiuiin The Next Big Event IsThe Davie \ 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? Land poster* at tbit o*Pee. North Carolina I j„ Superior Court Davie County \ • Hilda Way Thompson vs W. P. Thompson Notice-SerYing Summons By Publication. The defendant. W. P, Thompscn will teke notice that an action en­ titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Coud ty, North Carolina, the same being an action for absolute, divorce fruir the bonds of matrimony now exist­ ing between the plaintiff and the.de fei dant on the grounds of two years ■>f separation and abandcment of the plaintiff by tbe defendant. And the said defendant will further take no­ tice that he is required to appear at the office of th«T Clerk , OfsSuperior Cimrt for Davlefoiunty at’Wie Aoarf h' i se in Mocksville, North Carolina: wuhin thirty dayB after the sixth day of September. 1939'. and answer of demut to the Complaint in 'Said aoion. or the plaintiff will apply to IheCourt for. the relief'demanded in said Complaint. Ibis, the 9th day of August, 1939. C B. HOOVER. Clerk of Superior Court, CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Plione 164 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE - • N. C Davie County [ Court Hi B. Bailey, et als vs A. B. Carter, et als. Notice Of Publication. The defendant. Graham Bailey, niil 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 that'-be if required'to appeat at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of 'said County in tbe Courthouse in Mocks- viile, 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 tbe Complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply for relief de­ manded in Baid cause. : ^ This, the 21 day of July. 1939. ’ C. B. HOON ER. ... Clerk of Superior Court. ONE STEP WONT J GEIl YOU THEREf And One A D W on’t Bring Success-Y ou Must Keep On Advertising YOUR “SHIP, WILL COMEINuSooner By the Aid o f Newspapeit ADVERTISING. N s \ ADS ARE NEWS ■Printed In Big Type fittafi Now is tbe time ' to sub' scribe for Tbe Record.“I DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day jPhone 194 - Night Fhone 119 - .'Mocksville, N, C. OUR READERS ARE N O T - . TRAINED'-SEALSI . BUT THEY RESPONDVm.F*- TO AD SUGGESTIONS NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Youf Discarded Furniture, Piano, Radio, Bicycle, Tools, Iee Box, can be sold with A W ANT AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER 0 % LETTER A Welccm? GIFT : ; to The T c o ier E esiA entV IlftB ISM E W dB U tt ^ Lcjhey can ’t TiHTAKE M / P m-)-.YOUR Ww •• rytuu rrisoN L A I BILLBOARD H RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service TOUNG RADIO CO. We CbargeBatteries Right Depot St. Near Square Walker’s Funeral Home AlIfBU LAN CE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C TheLostisFound - By Our Want Ads r: When you Iote-V advertise - They- Don’t Stay Lott Long I Today’s 4853232323534823484848482353534853485353532323534853484853485353234848485323232323484848532353232348484848484848532323535353305323234823482348534848 ?HE TAViE RfeCdilb IS tHE OLbESt PAPER IN DAVlE CCUMV AND CIRCULATES IN 30 OF IHfe 4* STATES. tHfe PAPER THAt THE PEOPlEREAR K e ro rti. -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN X LI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, «939 •NUMBER S NEWS OF LONG AGO. Wbat Was HappeniDg In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Cora. (Davie Record, Sept. I, 1915) .S. F. Binkley made a business trip to Winston Friday. C. H. Allen, of Cleveland, was a court visitor Monday. Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., spent Fri­ day in Winston shopping. Mrs. Tulia Heitman and' dangh- ter, Miss Mary, spent Thursday in Winston shopping. A. T. Grant, Jr., returned Sat­ urday from a business trip to the Gate City. Mrs. C. F Stroud and children returned Thursday from a week’s visit to relatives at Statesville. Mrs. E. P. Crawford returned Thursday from a month’s visit to relatives in McDowell county. Little Misses Rebecca and Delia Grant returned Friday from a visit to relatives at Raleigh. Miss Bessie Fowler, of States, ville, was the guest of her sister, Mrs G. G. Daniel the past week. G. I Howard, of Knoxville, is visiting relatives and friends in the county for a short while. Rev. E. P. Bradley has purchas­ ed the house and lot of Mrs. James Smith, on Sanford avenue. Judge Adams, who has been pre­ siding over Vadkin court, was in town Wednesday on bis way home. Miss Clara Moore returned last week from a visit to friends in Sal­ isbury. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hooper mo tored up to Stetesville one day last wa?k. Dr. C. R. Nicholson and C. M. Godbey, who bang out in the clas­ sic shades of Calabaln, was in our midst Thursday. Lonnie'R. .Call, who has been in school at Wake Fores', is spending a few days in town with his par­ ents before resuming his studies. All those who have sufficient cash have purchased automogiles. We are in the class with those who did. net have the money. W. I. Leach, of Salisbury, was in town Monday shaking hands with old friends. Several from this city will go to Mooresville tomorrow to attend the South Yadkin Baptist Association which will be in session until Sun day. Miss Ossie Allison spent several days last week with relatives at Cleveland. W. W. Barber, of Wilkesboro, spent Wednesday with relatives in town. Mrs. B. C. Clement has returned from a visit to relatives at Wilkes, boro. Mrs. Oscar Rich and children re­ turned Sunday from a short visit to Charlotte. Mrs. E. H. Morris spent several days last week with her father at Clemmons, who is quite 111. Dr. C. R. Nicholson, of County Line has possessed himself with a brand new j. H. Runabout. J. C. Swing, who holds a posit­ ion in Charlotte, was in town Sat­ urday ou his way to visit his par­ ents at Pino. W. H. Parnell. D. P. A., of the Southern Railway, who is located at Houston, Texas, is spending this week with bis parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. H C. Holman, of Marshalltown, Iowa, are spending some time with relatives and friends near Mocksville. Mr. Holman has not been east tor four years. He is a son of Mr. Henry Holman, of R. 2. W. P. Etchison and little daugh- ter, of Columbia, S. C., spent Sat day in town with his father and sister. Will has many friends here who are always glad to see bim. Teacher Paid $25 To Party Campaign. North Wilkesboro.—Mrs. Marion P. Lomax, Wilkes county teacher, Sunday released for publication in­ formation in regard to a cauceled checks made payable to and indors. ed by C. 0. NcNeiI, who is chair man of the Democratic executive committee. Mrs. Lomax, in an interview In which she released the check for publication, said that Mr. McNeil recently bad been quoted in a pub­ lished article to the effect that if any teacher in any part of Wilkes county had been requested or de­ manded to contribute to the Demo­ cratic campaign fund that it had been without the knowlege of any member of the county board of education. Mrs. Lomax said that the teach­ ers at Millers Creek weie requested to make checks Davable to C. O. McNeil and that she did as request, ed. Mrs. Lomax, for three years a teacher in Millers Creek school, said that about 10 days before elec tion in 1938, she was appioached by Miss Annie Vaunoy, another member of the school faculty, re* lative to the requests that teachers pay into the Democratic campaign fund. She said that the teachers pay into the Democratic campaign fund. She said that Miss Vannov, a niece of C. O. McNeil, told her that I. R. Rousseau, chairman of the Democratic executive committee, was then at the school bouse and that all teachers were wanted to pay one fourth of their October voucher, which amounted to about $20 each. Mrs. Lomax stated she was told that teachers in- all of the' other schools in Wilkes county had al. ready paid a similar contribution and that all members of the Millers Creek school faculty were expected to do likewise. She said further that she .and other teachers were told by Miss Vaanoy to make the’r checks payable to C. O. McNeil and to deliver them in person to bim if possible and that if any conld not carry them in person that she would take them for them. Mrs. Lomax said she wrote her check on November 1, 1938, and carried it to Mr. McNeil's office, that he was not in at tlie time and that she gave it to bis brother, R T. McNeil, with instructions to give it to C. O. McNeil when he came in. The cancelled check, produced by her today, bore the name of C. O. McNeil as indorser. It was marked by the bank as hav­ ing been paid “ n 7-38 .” Mrs. Lomax went on to say that when time came to elect teachers in the spring of 1939 that at the meet­ ing of the district commiitee R V. Day, the principal, failed to recom­ mend or nominate her for re-elec tion, although he had recommend­ ed her very highly at the end of the two previous terms she had taught there. Day, she' said, in­ formed other members of the facul­ ty of their re election but failed to tell her that she was not rc elected. She said she went to Mr. Day after she bad been informed by another faculty member that she had not been hird to teach there again. She said Mr. Day told her that he did not have anything against her teaching or quali Gcations but that she did not have enough poli tical pull. Since that time, Mrs. Lomax said, she had been .unable to secure a teaching position in Wilkes coun ty, although there had been vacan cies which she was qualified to fill and which had been filled by teach­ ers with little or no experience- or by teachers from outside the coun­ ty*I Mrs. Lomax said she is a Demd Seen Ajong Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Three young ladies busv lfoteninsr to street preacher—Grant Daniel ex plaining where he lived—Dave Beck selling big watermelons on street corner—Mary Neil saying she wasn’t oorrv that school was about to open —Solicitor Hall talking about mak­ ing an hour and 35 minute speech- Officers busy keeping folks quiet in court house—County Surveyor Et- chison leaving town in a car—John and Ungh Larew going into court house—Young lady selling 7 Up to thirsty man—Dr. and Mrs. Hall go­ ing south—Jack Sanford and friend? riding in open-air taxi—Young nnrse and friends enjoying anto ride— Knox Johnstone watching workmen busy on new business block—Leslie Daniel selling hot dogs—Charlie Al­ exander standing in front of court house—Judge Armstrong declaring that there were lots of Republicans left in the country—Phil Johnson watchsng The Record press turn out papers—Dallas Kirby^baking hands with old friends—Vernon Miller talk­ ing about moving to the country— Tom Blackwelder busy rising up and sitting down—Two young ladies in postoffice lobby early in the morn ing looking at themselves iu a small mirror—Spurgeon Anderson leaving town with big load of mail—Strang er wanting to know if Charlie Wood­ ruff warn’t a Sanford—Tom Meroc- ey going to work early in the morn­ ing—Three girls on their way to see Way Dawn South”—Pretty display of ladies and misses dresses in San­ ford’s sbow window—Harley Scfley locking barber shop door. Speed But Not Endur­ ance. An automobile salesman was try­ ing to sell a doctor an automobile sn-i was talking mostly ot the speed qualities of bis car. Atier the sales­ man had bis say, the doctor saiH, “ But this car will not last ’ In a- bout two yaars it will be worn out. They won’t last now like those built seven or eight years ago.” “No” , S8id the salesman, ‘‘You just can't built both speed and en­ durance into a car. ' The cars made some yrars ago would Hst but they didn't have the speed ” No one knows better tnan a doc­ tor that there can’t be both speed and endurance. Not on'y has he tried the cars built some year.s ago and the ones of tcday, but lie sees speed and endutance. tried 'out in the lives of people. People that live fast cannot endure. Every year thousands die of heait ailments that should have lived many years longer. This is a fast age. We have the speed but we can't endure. Can’t last. Some ot us may live Ioug en­ ough but we will be worn out long before we reach the "three-score and ten." ~ Remember a hare and a tortoise once ran a race. The hare had speed but he could not endure, and the slow and steady tortoise ar­ rived at the goal first.—Ex. crat and a member uf a Democra­ tic family of long standing. Sbe emphatically stated she is not fight­ ing the. Democratic parly or any individual but that because of the various statements and denials by teachers and school authorities re­ lative to campaign fnnd ,payments she felt it her duty to release the check for publication. "I will be glad to see the day, Mrs. Lomax-said, “ when schools will be free irom politics and teach ers will be hired on the basis, of their ability to teach and upon their f l t o r d s teachers. " ■&- ’• MERCHANTS WISE i .AdvtrIis*! MICKlE SAYS— EVEN »F YOUVE GOT FtEMtV OF BUSINESS,, KEEP OM APVERTISlMe I rrfr good iusuramce TER. TW'RAiM/PAY S S S iS e CS Hickory. Aug. 16.—The modern mother who thinks she has a difficult time making' Johnny wash behind his ears and reminding Mary to brush her teeth, doesn’t know a thing a- bout raisi'g a family, comparatively speaking. At least, she has not had as much experience with youngsters as Mrs. William B. Morrison, who lives a- bout three miles from Brookford on Hickory. Route I. The Morrisons, Mr. and Mrs. have fifteen grown children, the oldest be­ ing forty-one and the yonngest sev­ enteen. They have never' lost a child and just recently the entire family was together for a reunion, every member being present and in good health. Mrs Morrison had no qualms a- bout spoiling the youngsters—she simply didn’t have time. The old saying about grandmothers spoiling their own children "toe” the Iin-, is true in her case, however, she said 'We had to be strict with our children and make them mind—there were so many of them,” she declar> ed laughingly. Many Cars Sold. Detroit, Sept. 4 - Chevrolet's sales gain over 1938 carried over into mid-August, according to figures released here hy Central Office. Al - though dealer stocks are down, se* ports from the field indicate that increases over last year are contin­ uing as the model year nears a close. For the period ending August 20 , Chevrolet dealers sold at retail 14,871 new passenger cars and trucks, a 13.1 per cent increase over the 13,261 sold during the same period in 1938 . For the month to date in 1939, a total of 32,507 new units have been retailed, a gain of 12.7 per cent over the. 28,838 sold during the same 20 days iu 1938 . . Worse Than That, Senator. Senator Byrnes concedes that the Democrats of the nation are hopelessly divided as the Democrats in Congress, it’s hardly worth the time and effort to have a' contest be tween them and the Republicans in 1940. In the event, therefore, that the present spirit of. divisiveneBs persists into the next campaign. Senator Byrnes is ready to concede that the Democratic campaign, Senator Byr­ nes is ready to concede that the De­ mocratic party will be defeated. We can go him one better. Unless some miracle takes place by which the conservatism of Jeffer-. * . — . i*-k. ***■ W ... defeated, but will be; aB dead dodo.—Charlotte Observer. The Language in Iceland The inhabitants^ of Iceland, be­cause of isolation, have preserved their language virtually as it WW spoken and written before the teentb century. New Thanksgiving Day. We have n 0 particular quarrel with President Roosevelt if he wants to chapge the date of Thanksgiving Day, , He says he will move it up one week, that iB on Thursday, Novem­ ber 23, instead of November 30. to help business since there are but four weeks now between Thanksgiv­ ing Day and Christmas Day. _ The change will give business interests an extra week. AU wrII and good. But maybe there i s something h e has not thought of. The American people areiuBpecially entitled this year to twp r-ThanksgivinK Days. They should have one to celebrate the manner in which Orgress slapped the brakes on the new Deal socialis­ tic program at the fag end of the ision. Give us a day fur that Mr. President! Congress’ economy - niindedness as the most significant develop ment of the dramatic session from the viewpoint of industry. It de> veloped with a rush in the closing weeks.- Administration sponsored appropriation measures, including the much-publicized “self-liquidat­ ing loanB” bill, were mangled be­ yond repair in committee. It is obvious that the "rebellion” of Congress will have a considerable influence on political events of the future. It has heartened the Repub­ licans and given them new hopes of a great victory in 1940. It has caused immense rejoicing in the ranks of “conservative" Democrats who want to dominate the next De­ mocratic convenainn. [t is a patent fact that while Mr. Rnnsevi>lt may not have lost his control ot' the par ty nominating machinery, all agree that it is definitely slipping. One more successful congressional “re­ bellion” against the White House might make his ii.fljenee all but negligible. Here is somethin? yon may lay your bets on—next year's political wars both within the msjir parties and between them, will be among che bitterest in our political history -Es “Keep ’Em On” Register of Deeds J. M. Lentz is a subscriber to “The Southern Muni­ cipal News. 'In the last issne of hat. publication appean d an ii< m ■earing the heading, ‘ Keep ’Em 0.i.” The writer then proceeds to si : • In North Carolina it is a misde­ meanor for a wife and husband Io undress in tbe same room at the same time—all because Nnrth Caro­ linians do not approve of nudist carapa “ The strange provision of a 1935 statute came to light when Mocks* ville. N. C;, town authorities, ap­ palled by a nudist colony near their corporate limits, asked the attorney general for an exnlanation of their powers te suppress the cooling habits of the Mocksville visitors. "There is' no record of enforce­ ment of the strange statute.”—Twin City Sentinel. “Full House” At Bre­ vard College. 11 .—Brevard, N C., September Prostects are bright for a house” enrollment when Brevard College, Brevard, N. C., opens its doors for tbe Fall Semester. Septem­ ber.^. to begin its sixth year of ooeratinn. A. cn educational junicr college, Brevard-is under the ausp- cies of the Western North Carolina Conference of the MethodistChurch - Freshraen . will arrive Tuesday, Septemher 19. for a two day Fresh­ man Orientation Program. Sopho­ mores will register Wednesday, Sep­ tember 20, and Freshmen Thursday September 21.. Classes begin tbe next-morning. September 22. Little Stingers. From The Yellow Jacket. President Roosevelt’s “lending and spending" program ought to include the most needed "credit": That of the President lending more dignity to his high position. The Yellow Jacket fully agrees with W. Atlee Burpee, when he declares that there is no confidence in tbe country for three reasons: Excessive taxes, war jitters and distrust of government. And tbe only remedy we see for this situa­ tion is the election, of a Republican President next year along with a Congress to back up Republican policies. In the past seven years, federal, State and local governments have spent 20 and one-half billion dol­ lars for relief—more this year than ever before and tbe cry is for more and more to keep the people from starving. It is as plain as day that if this New Deal'game of squand­ ering is given a new lease on life that this CDUUUy is bound for bankruptcy. Wilh Uncle Sam's own official figures statin;; that the wide de­ crease in farming acreage has in­ crease fa;m production 14 per ccut greater than in the past 10 years, the wav things are headed hell, ward, iu a short while tbe New Deal will even have o.ir trade winds in the hatHs.of the receivers. We have been trying to find a New Dealer who cau explain why it is that relief costs have not de­ clined timing periods if business iinproveuieiit If it costs iuore to “ relieve" a man who is up and a cotuing than it does to support one 011 the downgrade, then let’s have a leal depression and stop bragging about prosperity. Eveiy day iu every ivsy it U bp- iag iEttaled that ilie W PA is tbe slicks-1 New Deal political machine that l.a-t ever been concocted. Tbe whole she bmg is being conducted with a uisilieiau-. mania to spend as mucbot the nation’s ai cumulated sivings a.< -it*It- as po.-sible to the needy out 01 tlie vast 10 al wasted. King George, in a telegram to President R.io-sevel', told him that the fine treatment be and bis Queen received at the hands of tbe Ameri­ ca a people ‘Siirred our hearts/’ Fiuel Now if the Kiug will have his Ex-.hequer to send U 3 a few million dollars on the debt Biiiain owes it will "stir our hearts" and we’ll all be happy. A New Deal Democrat writes ns that be thinks ihat the boundless prosperity during the Wilson ad« t ministratration was such that we ought to forget, tbe little debt that Enropeowesu®. ‘Boundless pros­ perity indeed ! The prosperity created by the war. which followed was not worth the price of 303.196 American lives and.the increase of our national debt from one billion to over 2t billion dollars..The man who could gloat over blood-bought prosperity ought to be conscripted and huvt'e.i iff to the front lines of1.— 1 .......—fU'l battle where bullets fly the thick­ est and where soldiere fall the fast* est. Mars Hill College. The 84 th session of Mars Hill college opened September.5th with a capacity enrollment. Tbe first two days were devoted to registra­ tion and orientation work. Tbe college has received a larger num­ ber of applications from students this year than in any previous year, and for the past months has had to -* -T—------------------- . J-Ri1..*,. .. .. . . deny admission to many qualifiedson and Cleveland-Sfl^Wilson cariTtf W tion^e that Dane c o u n t y ^ ^ becaU3e of ,ack ^ room. Will be well-represented among the, expected student body of around 400; young rren and youn? women. ADS For SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUF * PRINTING » to Ord er at Our PRINT SHOP THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C- f WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK B y LEM UEL F . PA R TO N XTEW YORK.—On his record, it would appear that Gen. Ed­ ward Smigly-Rydz, Poland’s strong man, might be more inclined to fight Germany with- Poush Leader out Russia’s aid Started Career than with it. He F t r t h v U U * sheviks, and news dispatches of the last few weeks have hinted that he has been considerably embarrassed at being drawn into the new appar­ently broken fellowship with Russia. It has been clear that being saved by Russia was the least and last of his ideas. He is beyond doubt the ablest of Poland’s military leaders, and, once the bell rings, there is no question that he can and will fight, as he proved in the campaigns to free Poland and in his forays against early-day Bolshevik Russia. He never has quite come through as a dictator. In 1936 there was one of those “ideologi­ cal” build-ups in which he was to emerge as the head of re­ constructed Poland. Handsome and imposing, of dominant bearing, he looked the part, but he couldn’t seem to manage the big talk necessary for the job. The best they could get out of him was something to the gen­ eral effect that nobody would ever be allowed to take a single button from Poland’s robe. On August 6 of this year, when it appeared that Germany might just take the robe and leave the button, he was expected to make a sizzling speech at Cracow. His audience was howling for a knockout punch, but the speech was mostly shadow- boxing, with nothing specific about what he proposed to do about Danzig. Fifty-four years old, with an engaging personality, he has been a popular dinner guest and holds the honorary presidency of the Polish academy of letters. The old Marshal Joseph PiIsud- ski, nearing the end of his life, anointed the general as bis suc­cessor. He has been supremely efficient in his army job, but, as a strong man, has been somewhat overshadowed by the showier, more facile and adroit Josef Beck, the foreign minis­ ter. But fighting is his main business and knowing observers figure that, talking little, he is more apt to fight. A MICHIGAN friend of this writ- •f* er reports that Gov. Luren D. Dickinson’s war on sin may turn out to be good political medicine out there.War on Sin May Be Very Cate Politics While big-town political leaders are said to be somewhat em­ barrassed by the aged governor’s alarmed discovery of wickedness in high places, the word is that his forces have been intrenched and widened since he let loose about the drinking and dancing orgies of the Albany conference of governors. His Bible class at Eaton, Mich., is crowded to the doors and he is besieged with requests for lectures and participation in revival cam­paigns. Currently he tells a gather­ ing of Chicago and Detroit “pupils” that this Albany conference was pretty much like Belshazzar’s feast and that our Babylonian wastrels will drag us down if we don’t mend our ways. For 25 years, Mr. Dickinson has held in fee simple the anti- sin vote of Michigan. Ib- has held steadily around 200,000 votes, undivided in its allegiance in his repeated forays against evil, chief of which has been his still continuing prohibition bat­ tle. He is a spare, bald evangel of righteousness, his friendly eyes glinting behind his octag­ onal rimmed glasses when he is aroused, his meager frame shaken with pietistic fervor. He employs much of the lexicon of the late Dr. Parkhurst of New York, in assailing sin, and some of his philippics seem to voice again the pious horror of the ^uthor of "New York by Gas­ light,” written 60 years ago. He is a native of New York, born near Lockport in Niagara county. His parents removed to Eaton, Mich., when he was a small boy. There he still lives, happily en­ gaged with his Methodist church Bible ^class1 and, more recently, with the state of Michigan and, un­ happily for his peace of mind, in a bout with evil which he never knew existed before. Shays’s rebellion of 1786 jolted the big-town politicians with a reali­ zation of what a mixture of agrari­ an discontent and old-time religion may amount to. In Governor Dick­ inson’s compact voting phalanx, things are something like that. His allied conservative Republican or­ganization appreciates all this. (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) Harvard Expedition to Retrace Columbus’ Route ! X ' I t h The crew of the barkentine Capitana, in which the Harvard expedition is retracing the historic voyage of discovery made by Christopher Columbus in 1492, is shown aboard the little craft in Oyster Bay, Long Island. Third from right in rear: Capt. JariIIo Walter, sailing master, is in charge of the voyage. Bight: A view of the Capitana as it lay in the placid waters of Long Island sound. S. P. C. A. Approves Bull Fighting—If It’s Weaponless w j< Fjf p"*; .......... An exhibition of bull-baiting was given in New York recently before members of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Amimals by Sydney Franklin, Brooklyn, N. Y., matador who made good in the arenas of Central and South America and Spain. This was a preview performance for the A. S. P. C. A., who gave their approval of this form of bull fighting as long as Franklin and his assistants leave their weapons at the ringside. Regular fights started later—but without benefit of cutlery. Franklin is shown feinting with a scarlet muleta, his only “weapon” of defense. Music Soothes Tiny German Refugees I A Cartoonist Relaxes S t a r D u s t ★ Drama for Carole ★ Sings Your Choice ★ Two BUnd Pianists — r By V irginia V ale----- T I/IT H practically everybody W liking “Tbe Wizard of Oz” very much indeed • (and those who didn’t like it getting^ al­ most violent on the subject, saying that it couldn’t even be compared with “Snow White”), the picture got off to a flying start. Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney, who play the leading roles, made personal appear­ ances with it when it opened in New York. They arrived at the theater at 8:45 in the morn­ ing, and remained there until al­most midnight. Meanwhile young people of the same ages as the stars lined up outside the theater, waiting to get in—and because of the enthu­ siasm of these young fans, Judy and Mickey had a body guard when they did get out for a breath of fresh air and a look at the city. They gave five shows daily except on Saturdays and Sundays, when ex- I The spirits of these tiny waifs from Germany were buoyed tempo­ rarily when one of their numbers strnck up a tune on her violin 'as 150 refugee children arrived at the Liverpool, London, station. Homes had been found for the children previous to their arrival, and excitement kept them from becoming completely despondent. Neck and Neck Finish Can’t Be Avoided Something new, even for California, is this ostrich race hi which the world’s largest birds pull sulkies, something similar to those used in trotting horse races. Nothing was said about the supposed tendency of the ostrich to bury its head during a stubborn mood—perhaps allowances are made. Percy Crosby, famed cartoonist, takes time out during bis vacation in Honolulu to sketch a hula dancer instead of his favorite comic strip character, who may soon be wear­ ing a sarong. He Talks. Turkey MICKEY ROONEY tra performances were scheduled. She sang, he did imitations, and tbe fans cheered till the rafters rang. In “In Name Only” Carole Lom­ bard shows that she could give Bette j Davis some rather stern competi- ! tion as a dramatic actress if she put her mind on it. The girl who has been playing ga-ga comedy roles with such zest ever since the public acclaimed her as a comedienne in “My Man Godfrey” has turned in a bit of acting that makes her a prom­ ising candidate for one of those Academy statuettes, next time they’re awarded. Now that Nelson Eddy is back on that coffee program on Sunday eve­ nings his program-makers are busy once again. He selects his songs chiefly by the number of requests from listeners. His secretary tabu­ lates the requests every two weeks and delivers the final count to him. Ilf possible, he sings the songs for which there are the greatest number of requests. The only difficulty is that people keep requesting the same old favorites over and over. Although she is still on vacation, Kate Smith is preparing to return to the air in her role of commenta­ tor; she is so popular in that role that she’s added it to her duties as singing mistress of ceremonies on the “Kate Smith hour.” So she’ll begin commenting on Oc­ tober 9 from 12’ to 12:15 Eastern standard time, over tbe Colombia Broadcasting system, wbile her reg­ ular hour brings ber back to the microphones three days earlier. She’ll discuss the news of the day and also her own personal expe­ riences. Alec Templeton, the blind pianist whose Tuesday night program is so popular, is not the only blind pianist on the air. Virg Bingham, of Kan­sas City’s station WHB, is equally popular with those who have heard him. His interest lies chiefly in de­veloping radio trios; the new one is composed of two girls and Bingham himself, and is the eleventh radio trio that he has developed. “Susan and God,” the play In which Gertrude Lawrence appeared so successfully on the stage, will probably require a good deal of re­ writing before it’s fit to be screened. For “Susan and God” poked fun at the Oxford movement, without actually saying so, and you can’t poke fun at any religious movement on the screen without bringing in a swarm of protests. I Greer Garson, the English girl ; who made such a hit in “Good-by, i Mr. Chips,” will have the Lawrence role. Talking turkey, Myles Standish of Boston, Mass., direct descendant of the famous soldier o( the first Massachusetts colony, declared him­ self against President Roosevelt’s proposal to move Thanksgiving date from November 30 to November 23. The former date, he declares, “will be Thanksgiving day to the Stand- ish clan.” ODDS AND ENDS-Tex Ritter, the ■ cowboy star, was injured the other day ohen He had a bad fall from his mount . —not a horse, bat an automobile . . . Norma Shearer will do another costume ’ picture, tiPride and .Prejudice/* and will make it in England . . . Fred Astaire, Eleanor Powell and Eddie Cantor will ’ co-star in "Girl Crazy” . . . Edward Ar- ' nold made his first plane trip recently, I from coast to coast, and plans to take planes-instead of trains from now on, ’!Released by Western Newspaper Union.} Your Children Can Help You; Let Them Try • GOOD JUDGMENT needed in delegating houses hold tasks. Even older chil­ dren may be too immature to do difficult or too continuous work. Wise mother will keep close watch over youngsters. By EMMA GARY WALLACE YX7HERE there is a family of chil- dren and the means are limit­ ed, it often becomes necessary for the older children to give as much help as they possibly can, not only with the housework but with the care of the little ones, and the tasks are usually accepted cheerfully. But good judgment is needed in such situations. The mother must remember that the older children are still immature, and that they should not be called upon for work that is too difficult or too continu­ ous. What may seem light—not at all overtaxing—to older persons may be quite tiring to a boy or girl, and a child is entitled to a happy youth as far as can be managed. Then the little ones—even a single little one—may become quite demanding and tyrannical. The wise mother will keep a close watch of the gen­ eral situation and see to it that each child is dealt with fairly. In order that the mother herself sail not be overtaxed and made irritable by too many demands upon her strength and time, it may be necessary for her to simplify the household program as far as possi­ble. Part.of the ironing, for instance, may properly be left undone. Many garments and sheets do not actually require ironing. If they are sweet and fresh and clean, pulled into shape just before they are quite dry and smoothly folded, that is all that is necessary. The beds will look better, of course, if pillow cases are ironed. Even such ironing as may really need to be done, can be accom­ plished with less fatigue if there is a high stool to sit on—preferably with a back—and one of these costs little.1 There is no reason why dishes cannot be washed, or part of them at least, while using the same stool. If they are thoroughly rinsed and a drainer is used most of them will not need to be wiped. Meals can be attractively served and yet be simple and nourishing. A baked custard takes less time and work than a pie. Baked apples, sim­ ple rice puddings, unfrosted cakes and “one-dish meals” each cuts down a little on the work, and ev­ ery little helps. A “one-dish meal” is one where vegetables ‘ and moat are cooked in one container and served in that container. Don’t Let Work Become Humdrum. Some sort of a play can be de­vised so that the work the older chil­ dren do loses its humdrum charac­ ter. For example: the living room is to be put in exceptionally nice order, because the Queen of Hearts is coming for supper, and as the children do the work, they could chant to some well-known tune. "The Queen of Hearts She made some tarts AU on a summer day . * The King of Hearts He found those tarts And stole them all away." One of the children could pretend to be the Queen of Hearts who will come in with a bright red scarf around her shoulders or a gilt paper crown and inspect the dusting. The King might wear that crown at sup­ pertime when tarts may be served, but of course he would not be given a chance to defraud the others. Taking care of the baby should be carefully supervised. Slender older children can wheel the baby or draw him about on a little cart or sled, but they should not be ex­pected to carry him. The little one, who is being cared for by the older children, should not be allowed to impose upon them by demanding toys of which older brothers and sis­ters are choice, and perhaps are justified in not lilting to lend if the baby is likely to break or spoil them. It is not to be wmdered at that older children sometimes look upon the little newcomers as very much of a trial. But under the right man­ agement, with sympathetic under­standing, they may easily be led to love and willingly help care for-the new babies. It should be made plain that they continue to hold, even more securely than before, their own special places in the affection and confidence of parents and rela­ tives. N ational K indergarten A ssociation (W NU Service.) Lightweight Diving Equipment Charles Edwards, 23 years old, who has dived for pearls in light­ weight equipment invented by him­ self, is diving for gold in the deep pools of New Zealand’s swift moun­ tain rivers. He went from Sydney, Australia, to New Zealand with a mining engineer, who invited him to make the venture. Prospectors are recovering large quantities of gold from margins of New Zealand riv­ ers, but deep pools have never been explored because the streams are too swift to permit dredging and the country too rugged for transporting heavy diving apparatus. Edwards' complete equipment weighs only 100 pounds. ■SI- TT’S n chos ing Iad during Girl is tant p paying ment. minded ing to c robe n away t The Miss C schoolg excite., the ne taken The grand in the inspira era gir The silhoue as w~ slim back-s novel fled so oughly this da new vo velvete plaide match tates. the ne big fa most portan Thes trends orous ion re tors of picture by th* chants sentati fashio for he robe. The shephe the Ief H costu woolejacket in agold t accor vance tume coatjacket colorsauce THE DAVIE RECORD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Idren P You; em Try ' DGMENT gating house- en older chil- - immature to Oo continuous <her will keep ~r youngsters. T WALLACE s a family of chil- tr.eans are limit- as necessary for to give as much oly can, not only rk but with the es, and the tasks ed cheerfully, ont is needed in he mother must e older children o. and that they d upon for work t or too continu- eem light—not at Ider persons may bov or girl, and to a happy youth managed. Then en a single little quite demanding he wise mother watch of the gen- ee to it that each fairly, e mother herself -axed and made ny demands upon time, it may be to simplify the as far as possi- ing, for instance, eft undone. Many ts do not actually they are sweet ean, pulled into they are quite folded, that is all The beds will se, if pillow cases g as may really can be accom- atigue if there is it on—preferably one of these costs reason why dishes , or part of them g the same stool, ghly rinsed and a ost of them will ped. (tractive!}1 served and nourishing. A •es less time and aked apples, sim- unfrosted cakes eals” each cuts he work, and ev- “one-dish meal” etables' and moat e container and tainer. ecome Humdrum, play can be de- ork the older chil- humdrum charac- : the living room xceptionally nice Queen of Hearts pper, and as the work, they could -known time. r day. 'arts tarts all Otcay." n could pretend learts who will ight red scarf I or a gilt paper ,e dusting. The t crown at sup- may be served, ild not be given I the others, ie baby should .-ised. Slender wheel the baby on a little cart ould not be ex- The little one, ior by the older be allowed to by demanding rothers and sis- id perhaps are g to lend if the k or spoil them, jndered at that limes look upon j as very much r the right man- pathetic under- easily be led to e!p care for the d be made plain to hold, even i before, their in the affection irents and rela- c n rte n A ssociation S ervice- > old, light- him- deep noun- dney, ith a im to s are gold I riv- been 3 are id the IOP Miss College Girl Is Engaging Attention of Fashion Designers By CHERIE NICHOLAS BI ■ ■ I % tr? TT’S no secret as to who has 1 chosen to play the part of lead­ ing lady on the stage of fashion during the early fall days—College Girl is her name. To this impor­ tant personage all fashiondom is paying homage at the present mo­ ment. On every side you are re­minded that the idea is motivat­ing to cater to the whims and ward­ robe needs of the girl who is going away to school. The style program arranged for Miss College Girl and her younger schoolgirl sister fairly teems with excitement. For instance, there is the new bustle dress. The idea has taken the collegiate set by storm. The quaint bustle dresses that grandmothers galavanted in as girls in the ’80s are actually proving inspiration for frocks that the mod­ ern girl will wear this fall. The highpoints of these oldtime silhouettes are being revived such as waistlines of vanishing inches, slim corseted midriffs and wide back-swirling skirts interpreted in novel bustle treatments but modi­ fied so cleverly they are made thor­ oughly practical and wearable for this day and age. Hien there is the new vogue that calls for a velvet or velveteen jacket worn with a gay plaided wool skirt or a contrasting or matched solid color as fancy dic­ tates. The decided military air that the new fashions take on is also a big factor in the new mode and most outstanding of all is the im­portance attached to fine materials. These and other significant style trends were revealed at their glam­ orous best in an advance fall fash­ ion revue staged by the Sfyle Crea­ tors of Chicago. The three, models pictured were especially applauded by the audience of visiting mer­ chants as fashions that are repre­ sentative of what the up-to-date fashion-alert girl will be selecting for her going-away-to-school ward­ robe. The clever little date frock of shepherd check velveteen shown to the left in the group is sure to enjoy a gay campus career. Its cunning tunic bustleback and its full circu­ lar-cut skirt gives it swank and dis­ tinction such as collegiate fashion­ables demand. Its red suede belt supplies a fetching dash of color. Approval for the new bustle-back dresses is assured for being inter­preted in simple words, bustle-back is merely a way of saying “back fullness” achieved in ingenious ways that are conservative and wearable without being overdone. The suit to the right is very style- revealing, stressing as it does the continued triumph in the mode of richly colorful striped woolens. The stripes, the plaids and the mar­velous artistry with which designers combine them with monotones in re­ lated tone simply hold one spell­ bound. The gorgeous striped wool that fashions the costume suit keys to the smartest fall colors, harmo­ nizing vibrant greens with luscious blackberry tones. The skirt is all- around pleated. The boxy jacket tops an emerald green velvet blouse closing with novel key-and-keyhole ornaments. An oversize quill tops the moss green sailor hat. You may expect to see gay little velvet jackets dotted all over the college campus. The girl centered in the picture wears a snug black velveteen jacket quite military look­ing as so many of the newer fash­ ions are, with a plaid pleated skirt that introduces an artful blend of grape, pink and yellow tones, cli­ maxed with a sweater in warm yel­ low hues. Juniors, likewise college sophisticates, simply dote on the new plaids and stripes. A Scotch cap of black velvet with satin rib­bon streamer, together with the plaid carries the message that fash­ ions for young folks have gone very Scotch this season. Qteleased by Westera Newspaper Union.) High Color Tweed r T T A " 4 ■ ' T \ I t . Here is a smart version of the costume suit that combines plain woolen with gay tweed. The fitted jacket is of yellow and black tweed in a diagonal weave. Yellow and gold tones' are held in high favor according to what is showing in ad­ vance Paris collections. The cos­ tume includes a jacket, swagger coat and skirt. This idea of both jacket and topcoat done in matching color-scheme is very practical. The saucer brim hat is of black felt. Offers Solution For One Problem For many women, the most try­ing coat length of recent inspira­ tion is the rather popular just-be- low-the-waist length that nips in at the midriff and hugs the hips. It is a good style for a slender woman with a streamlined figure and is being shown in any number of varieties, of which one of the most popular is a monotone wool jacket worn over a gay print dress. But the problem is not so simple for those who border on plumpness. One suggestion is that the slightly swallow-tail version deals more kindly with the heavy woman. Two-Skirt Outfit Real Money-Saver A money-saver for the bride con­ sists of a two-skirt suit of very sheer wool or crepe, designed with a suave fitted jacket. The street-length skirt can be worn with the jacket and printed crepe or organdy blouses to make a smart runabout costume by day. A floor-length skirt of the same material, combined with the jacket and a sheer chiffon blouse make a chic dinner costume for boat and hotel wear in the evening. New Coat Silhonettes Goats are no longer a simple mat­ ter of straight boxy lines or fitted and flared effects, for Parisian de­ signers are showing intricate details of cut and design In their most re­cent collections. -------------IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By HABOLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. O. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for September 17 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of BelIgious Education; used by permission. MICAH: A MESSENGER OF SOCIAL JUSTICE LESSON TEXT—Micah 3:1-12; 6:o*8. GOLDEN TEXT—Wbat doth the Lord re­quire of thee, but to do Justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God? —Mlcah 6:8. We demand human rights, social justice, and economic security. Cor­ rupt judges and bribe-taking offi­cials must be put out of office. Land­ lords must not squeeze every penny out of their tenants; loan sharks must be put out of business; the rich must not oppress the poor. The Church must have ministers with a real message and must share in the solution of the problems of human­ ity. No, we did not copy that para­graph out of today's newspaper. It is the message that the prophet Mi- cah preached more than 2,500 years ago. And what’s more, he not only presented theories, but he knew how to accomplish his purpose of real social justice. It is time some of those who talk about this subject got back to the Bible and really learned how it can be done. I. Social Injustice (3:1-10).The inhumanity of man toward man is not something that just hap­ pened. There are fundamental rea­ sons for such conditions, and they are the same in our time as in Mi- cah’s day. The responsibility rests squarely on the failure of our na­ tional and spiritual leaders to per­form their God-given tasks. 1. Rulers without Judgment (3:1-4, 9-10). The obligation of anyone who is given or who seeks public office is to know judgment. This does not mean only that he is to have a gen­ eral knowledge of the law and its technicalities; he is to know justice in his very heart, to love it, and to see that it is always rightly admin­istered. The leaders of Israel had woefully failed, in fact had deliberately de­ parted from the standards of God, and Micah exposed them in plain, dramatic, well-spoken words. While verses 2 and 3 are not to be taken literally, they do in striking figura­ tive speech describe just what un­ scrupulous politicians do to an un­ suspecting people.2. Prophets with a False Message (3:5-8). In such a day might one not ex­pect God’s . messengers to have a word of condemnation for the lead­ ers and of comfort for the people? Not only did they keep quiet about the sin and corruption which they saw about them, but they actually encouraged their prominent and wealthy “church members" in their sin by saying, “All is well.’’ Such religious leaders have not altogether perished from the earth. Let ministers of God be like Mi- cah, who is described in verse 8 as a man of judgment and justice, be­cause he was “full of power Iqr the Spirit of the Lord.” n. Social Security (3:11, 12; 6 : 6-8 ). No, that idea was not discovered by the politicians of the 1930’s. It has been in the plan of God from the beginning; in fact only in Him is there any real national, personal, or social security. Micab skillfully unmasked false security and re­ vealed the way of true security. 1. False Security and Divine Judg­ment (3:11, 12). When the heads of a nation “judge for reward” and its religious leaders “teach for hire” and its prophets "divine for money” (v. 11 ), there is no use to talk piously about God being with us. The prophecy of verse 12 was ful­ filled three times—by the Chaldeans in 586 B. C., by Titus in A. D. 70, and under Hadrian in A. D. 135. God always keeps His promises, even if the promise be a promise of judgment. 2. True Security and Divine Bless­ing (6:641). . God is not to be propitiated by the offerings of material things as a sacrifice or by any outward profes­ sion of piety. He looks at the heart. Verse 8 is a remarkable and beau­ tiful epitome of God’s requirement of man, namely, justice, kindness, and humility; but note that this is the requirement' of the law, and one which no man can possibly ful­ fill apart from Christ. It is evi­ dent folly for men to quote this verse as did the agnostic Thomas Hux­ ley and others, to justify themselves for not responding to the claims of the gospel of Christ. Only Christ can make any man capable of true justice, constant kindness, and gen­ uine humility. Only thus can we meet the demands of the law of God.Real social justice and security will come only as there is a recog­ nition of Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord by the leaders, by the prophets and by die people. Self Abnegation After you have been kind, after love has stolen forth into the world and done its beautiful work, go back into the shade again and say noth­ ing about it. Love hides even from itself. Love waives even self-satis faction.—Henry Drummond. Household Neius t n I TASTY SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPERS (See Recipes Below) Sunday Night Suppers Even though you expect everyone to have had a noon meal with stay­ ing power on Sundays, people do like to eat when Sunday evening rolls ’round! To be sure, they like food that’s somewhat lighter, and food that’s out of the ordinary. So it’s a grand time to leave the beaten path and serve something a little different. If you serve left-overs, be sure to serve them in a new way or with an unusual ac- cftb-. companiment like Q J the jellied chili ^ sauce I’ve sug- gested in menu £v*V No. HI. If you plan a meal espe- _ v.i dally for Simday night, plan one which can be S * .y served " h e lp -yourself” style and arrange foods, dishes and silver on the table so that guests may serve themselves. Appetites will be quickened by the eye-appealing ar­rangement of the table, and the air of informality makes Sunday night supper a sociable affair.These menus are suited, too, to serving larger numbers — lodge groups, church organizations or clubs. Redpes for the main dish and salad in every menu are easily increased. Unless you have special recipes and equipment, cakes and pastries are likely to be better if the single recipe is used. Sunday Night Sapper Menus Clam Chowder Wafers Assorted Relishes Lettuce and Tomatoes with Roque­ fort Cheese Dressing Pineapple Cream Tarts Beverage Tuna Casserole Orange-Cherry Salad Hot Rolls Beverage Thbi Slices of Cold Roast Beef Jellied Chili Sauce Mixed Vegetable Salad Toasted Loaf Cocoa Marshmallow Cake Coffee Lettuce and Tomatoes With Roquefort Cheese Dressing. (Serves 6) 1 head lettuce 2 tomatoes % pound Roquefort cheese (crum­ bled)French dressing Remove coarse outer leaves from head of lettuce. Cut into wedges. Peel tomatoes, remove stem end, and cut in to j£*>)' eighths. Place in stdad bowl with the lettuce. Add crumbled Roque­ fort cheese and French dressing. Toss lightly until well mixed. Cocoa Marshmallow Cake. 2 tablespoons cocoa % cup sweet milk 2 cups brown sugar 3 eggs (separated) Vt cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups cake flour I teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon soda % teaspoon salt % cup sour milk Place cocoa, sweet milk, I cup brown sugar, and I egg yolk (beat­ en) in top of double boiler. Cook over hot water, until mixture is well blended. Cool. Cream “butter, and add remaining cup of brown sugar while beating constantly. Add the two remaining egg yolks, together with the vanilla extract and mix thoroughly. Then mix and sift all dry ingredients and ad<j alternately with the sour milk. Beateggwhites stiff but not dry, and fold into the cake mixture. ' Place in 2 well greased layer cake pans and bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) approximately 30 minutes. Ice with boiled icing to which 8 marshmallows (cut in quarters) have been added.Jellied ChiIi Sauce. 1 tablespoon gelatin 2 tablespoons cold waterI cup chili sauce (or. catsup)Soak gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes. Add to chili sauce, which has been heated to the boiling point, and stir until dissolved. Pour into tiny paper cups, individual molds, or small pan from which the chili sauce may be sliced or cut in attractive shapes when firm. Chill thoroughly before serving. Tuna Casserole. I 7-ounce can tuna I tablespoon lemon juice I cup cooked peas1 can button mushrooms 2 cups cooked noodles (medium width)Salt, pepper and butter I cup milk Butter individual baking dishes. Sprinkle tuna with lemon juice. (This brings out the tuna, flavor). Arrange alternate layers of tuna, peas, mushrooms and noodles, put­ting noodles on top. Season each layer with salt and pepper. Dot top generously with butter. Pour milk into dish and top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 30 minutes. (Serves 4-6.) Toasted Loaf.Trim top and side crusts from a loaf of unsliced white bread. Cut through the cen­ ter of the loaf, lengthwise, cut­ ting just to the lower crust, but not through it. Then cut cross­wise, spacing the cuts about 2 inches apart. Brush top and sides generously with melted butter. Toast in a moderately hot oven (400 degrees) until the loaf is golden brown. Serve hot. P There are so many points, to be considered in planning meals. One which is all too likely to be overlooked is this—that the des­ sert is more than something to satisfy the family’s “sweet tooth” ; it really plays an impor­ tant part in the menu. Next week In this column Elea­ nor Howe wifi tell you why—and will give you, too—some of her favorite recipes for “Desserts That Are Different.” Clam Chowder. (Serves 6.) Vx cup carrot (chopped) 2 tablespoons onion (chopped) IVi cups potato (chopped) Vi cup celery (chopped fine)1 pint clams 2 cups water and clam liquor Salt and pepper to tasteI pint milk3 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons butter IVi tablespoons parsley Vx teaspoon paprika Chop the vegetables in small pieces and place in large kettle. Chop the clams and add together with the dam liquor, water, salt, and pepper. Cover and cook about Vx hour, or until vegetables are ten­der. Scald milk. Make a smooth paste of the flour and water. Add half of this flour paste to the clam mixture and half to the scalded milk. Cook each, stirring constant­ ly, until the mixture thickens. Com­ bine and add butter, parsley and paprika. Serve very hot. Send for Copy of 'Easy Entertaining.’ Serving “Sunday Night Supper” is a simple and charming way of en­ tertaining; but there are lots of oth­ers—tea parties, bridge parties, hol­ iday parties, and parties for a bride. Why not let Eleanor Howe’s cook book, “Easy Entertaining," help solve your party problems? Send 10 cents in coin to “Easy Entertain­ ing,” care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, for your copy.(R eleased by W estern Newspaper U n ioai CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS CHICKS!NoCiipplesorCiiUs 1 --------OQftianteed Live Delivety iS M M . O . fo r P rom p t Shipm ent POULTRY BRED FOR PRODUCTION: DnekSRAISED FOR PROFIT: ChieksSOLD BT QUALITY: TarkeysSTARTED CHICKS: Pallets MILFORD HAICHEBTp^ ec} ^ eip“J; Strange Facts Bats Aren’t Batty- Set for Next World Swift Blow-Vp The only animals known to car­ ry their lunches on journeys are certain species of bats, notably the Pipistrellus pygmaeus. They curl their tails into pouches, fill them with insects and feed while in flight. On the day before a Chinese fu­neral, the family of the deceased purchase and bum a number of paper representations of horses, boxes of money, extra clothes and servants, which he or she will need in the next world. Incidentally, the shops selling this merchandise are usually known as “hell-equipment stores.” Nitroglycerin acts with such ra­ pidity that if a five-mile pipe filled with it were detonated at one end the entire column would explode— and produce 10,000 times its own volume of gas—in about one sec­ond.—Collier’s. INDIGESTIONSematieMl Reliel fcem lndigeslieii and OneDftie Preres Iln t dew o r this pleutnt-tartlnc littleW the first dose — ---- --------------------------black tablet doesn't bring yog the futest and mast complete relief you have experienced tend bottle back to Qa and set DOUBIiBUONEY BACK. TUa Bell-un tablet helps the stomach digest food, makes the excess aiam*eh fluid* harmless and Ieta you eat the nourishing foods you need. For heart* bum. aid: headache and upiets m> of tea earned by excess stomach fluid* maklmrjroa teel aour ana eld: aD o»er—JUST ONE DOSE of BeU-ana prone •peedr relict. SSa erexywhero. Onr Perfect Moment In every life there is a perfect moment, like a flash of sun. We can shape our days by that if we will—before by faith, and after­ wards by memory.—Myrtle Reed. GOOD FOR MALARIA! •—And Maharia ChiUs 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 .1Grove’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.ThiNisands take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria and swear ___________ Irst sign c___laria, take Grove’s Tasteless (hill Tonic. At all drugstores. Buy the large size as it gives you much more for your money. A Good TemperGood temper, like a sunny day, sheds brightness over everything; it is the sweetener of toil and the soother of disquietude.—Irving. A GREAT BARGAIN VESPER TEA PURE ORANGE PEKOE 5 0 Cups for 10 Cents Close DispectionA man’s reputation draws eyes upon him that will narrowly in­ spect every part of him.—Addison. IF YOU UKE SUN-TAN AND HATE CREASY MESSES. -COOL AND SOOTHE SUMMER HOT-WEATHERSkINWITHMEXICAN HEAT FOWDEIt. WNU-7 36—39 Watch Your Kidneys/ HdpThcm Qeanse the Blood QfHaraifaI Bedy aWaete Tear U dkns are constantly ffltatb f VSItftiBfttter from the blood stream. Bnt Udaeya sometimes lag In their work—dn not set as N store intended—fail to re* move imparities that, if retained, nar poison the system and npoet the whole body machinery.Symptoms may bo nagging backach* persistent headache, stta cn of disxiiue* letting op night* oweUing, pnffinem oader thft eye*—» feeling of nervooo anxiety and Ioes of pep and strength.Other signs of W dneyor Naddmdl** order may be horning* scanty or ton ‘•TOgSS'ffiK,treatment Es wiaer than neglect. Uso Dietfe FfQs. Deerfe have been winning new friends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by gratefol people the country over* Aek pour nmphSsri Doans Pi u s ftffi DAVlt RECORD, M Oek^ViUl. N. C. SEPTEMBER 13. THE DAYIE RECORD. C. FX4NK STROUD ■ - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffise in Mocka- vllle, N. C., as Second-clase Usii m atter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTiON RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S SO It takes more than one swallon- to make a summer and more Slian one drink to make it rirmik. Stroud Reunion Sunday. Seen Qn Main Street. Next Sunday, Sept. 17 th, will be This feature will he found here a red-letter day for the Stroud fs.ni •' after on tbe first page of this paper ily of Western Carolina, together J instead of on the editorial page, with their hundreds of relatives and as heretofore. Mostladies prefer friends, when tbe 4 th anneal Slrotid first page position, surrouuded by reunion meets at historic old Soci-' reading matter, ety Baiotfct church. 10 miles weft] - , ~ of Mocksville, r.n the St .te^ville I O ttiy F lt ty V /60tSi highway. President BiU S r^uH, j AU Davfe count? school leachers ol Harnionv, R, 1, iepotts every-; amJ s(ndents who are away leach thing in readiness for this big or jn col]ege> r a n g e t T h e R e union. An interesting program has Icofd from D0W nnti, June t> I940> been arranged, winch includes sev :{i;r OIJ.y -Q cash whh order. eral short addresses by a number j j, you faave g SQn or J aagbter Davie County Day. Friday, Sept. 15tb, will be Davle Coun­ ty Day In Winston-Salem, according to a letter received by E. C. Tatum, chairman of tbe board of connty commissioners, from J. N. Weeks, president of the Civitan Club, in Wiaston Salem. Tbe letter fol­ lows: Dear Mr. Tatum, Welcome Neighbor! Do tbe civic and business lenders of Davie and Forsyth County say these words often enough to each othei? Winston-Salem believes we do not—but that we should. “We a t'z Ba of neighboring counties ought to know more about eich other and each other's county—ought to feel a strong It is a long time until the next election. If all the WPA money is spent before that time the Republi cans will c.:rrv many counties and states that they lo t In t y a-. At least part of the sixteen bund led Republicans in Davie county who were 111 a bad humor and didn’t vote in the last election, will be found wailing at tbe polls next year when the voting begins. The merchant and business man who is to 1 close fisted to either ad­ vertise in or subscribe for his coun­ ty paper, doesn't deserve to die a millionaire, and he doesn’t deserve many fl.iwers vrhile alii'e, and none after he is deaf5. of preachers and h ymen, music by I * t sch00i 0r teaching in some er bOnd of unitSr and fellowship, closely.1 . » « j> Ii .I ^ . . . k . . f S n^nntvtrtbe choir and a number of excell ent quartettes. ! other county, send them The Re I he morning exer-j It is just like a letter f’Otn ^ n Ihome and the cost is but a little President Roosevelt his decided that he will stt Nov. 21, 1940 , as Thanksgiving d:v nest > ear. TIiis year he set the date for Xov. 23rd. If he should he pre ident long en­ ough and kept moving up tbe dtte a little every vear lie would socn have Thanksgiving day coming 0.1 the 4 th of Tuiy. KeeD your mind on the fact that the Davie County I’air will be held this year O-'t. 19 ?i. Eegiu no*-to talk up this big eveut. Don't for­ get to bring your h: st farm and home products We are hoping to have the biggest and bts! f a: this year that has ever been held . in Davie county. The Record doesn’t print all t£e news. Som e of it is too had to print, some would make some 0 : our good citizens mad, while some would either cause us to leave thc- couuiy or leave a widow and a bunch of orphan=. No, indeed, we don’t print all the news, and no other paper do;s so far as we can find on1. Once in a while somebody gives us a wallop. A few days ago we mailed an aged lady in this town a sample copy of Tbe Record. Tlit paper contained an article that would have been of much interest to the lady in question. But low, and behold, we were atrtazed to find tbe copy of the paper in our mail box with the word “refused" writ­ ten on the margin. TheBibleteIIs HS that we shouldn't cast pearls be. fore swine In the future we shall use discretion in mailing samp'e copies of our paper to aped ladies who can’t appreciate a good thing when they receive it. Many folks are wondering and some are asking how much of the miney appropriated for relief is ac tually being used to reed the hun­ gry and shelter the homeless. An editorial in a recent issue of The Saturday Evening Post, an indt- pendent weekly magazine with a circulation of uiore than three and a quarter million copies, has this to say: “In the year 1938 , more than $1,000 ,000 ,0 -0 of the sums directly appropriated for relief did not go to hungry and homeless people at all. This amount went instead of officeholders "Adminis­ tering” relief and to business men for materials, merely in order that the policy of work relief might be continued.’’ We don’t thick any comment is necessary. To Newly Weds. AU young or old couples in Da­ vie connty who get married on or after Sept 13 th, will be given a 6- montbs subscription to The Davie Record without money and with out price. When you marry, send us your name and address and we will do the re‘t. cises will begin at 10 o’clock. old fashioned coun rv dinner will j more thaa a penpya week. be enjoyed at the noon honr. AU j ---------------------- Strouds, together with relatives and M o ck S V lile S c h o o ls O p e n friends, are given a most cordial invitation to come and. Iving well filled dinner baskets. At Ita-t 800 people are expected to be present for this enjoyable event. Enjoyable Hcme-Ccming A large crowd attended the an- nnal home-coming at Chestnut Grove Sundav, Aug. 27th. The Sundav school was opened by the choir finginp, “It just to walk with Him.” Praver by D. R. Raton. Scripture read­ ing by the superintendent, H. F. Blackwelder, who also delivered art addres=, followed by an intermis­ sion. Soug, “Church in the Wild wood,” by the choir. WeIcotuc by' superinteudent, folic wed by pray­ er. Dbtt, “ True Shepherd of Love," by MissesSarahandGhsdys Reavis. Tail:, “Serving the Lord in Youth,” bv D. R. Haton Sons: by Carolyn Eaton. Talk, “Going Home,” Bixter Griffin. Duet, “Glad Home coming d?y,” by HissesSsrah and Glarlys Reavis. The Mocksville schools opened Thursd y morning with the largett enrollment in tbe history of the Io cal schools. Many parents and fi ieuds 0 * tbe school were present for tbe opening cxercises. Rev. M. G. Ervin gave the scripture reading, and prayer was offered by Rev. C. W. Cooper. R. S.- Proctor, superintendent of s.hools in Davie connty, delivered a veiy forceful address. He said n- glory; mong other things, that he believed in atheletics. but that he did not believe in putting the cart before the horse, that the main ohject was to give.the children an education. Prof F. N. Shearouse is the ef- fi_*ei:t principal of tbe schools, and he is assisted by an able corps of teachers. Tbe parents of the pupils are asked to co-operatc with the teachers in making this the be>t school vear in the history of t he town New Bridge Over Yadkin. A ne w bririfire over the Yadkin K ve1- on the Winston Salem Mocks- viile highway was practicillv a' u> efi Friday whan J Gordon Hackett, associated as we are by ties of industry, commerce and service. nAs a means of accomplishing thisgos1, Winston Salem wishes to hold this fall tbe first annual Davie County Da v, when we might give public recognition and wide.. publicity through p'ess and radio to tbe assets nf your Countrt to which we are so Intimately bound by geographical location and community of interests. nWe therefore with your approval and j cooperation hereby officially proclaim Fri- I day, Sept. 15, as DAViE COUNTYDAYin ‘ Winston-Salem, and ex’end to you as chairman of the Board of County Commis­ sioners a hearty invitation to be our guest on that sJavt together w'tb a de’egation of from 10 to 20 representative leaders from your county. I uWesuggestasa means of having a well-rounded delegation, that you include: the members of your Board of County Commissionei«, the county school superin­ tendent, the county farm agenr, mayors of cities in your county, newspKprr editor?, Chamber of Commerce, editors. Chamber of Commerce President and several ciii zens representative of th<* agricultural, and industrial interest of Djvje County. «. wWe expect to plan for yon a program that will in every detail make for under­ standing and fellowship, and that will give your countv the benefit of the widest pos- Bibilitv through every av&iiabfe medium, We should like to begin the program with your arrival in Winston-Salem at 10 e. m. An (fflcial photograph for publi­ city purpose will be n.ade at the Cham­ ber of Commerce, followed by a 15 minute c remony with greetings from civic offi­ cials. At 10:30 there will be a specially —conducted tour through the plants of the New Motor Treatment Does Wonders For Performance! Takes Only A Few Minutes Costs Only $1.00 Pure Oil’s New Solvenized Tune-UpTreatment Brings These Improvements In Performanee By Purging Your Motor Of Ebccesa Carbon— Le =E Carbon Knock Smoother Running Motor Better Gisoline Mileage Lea Oil C jnsumption Faster Pick Up A LOT MORE DRIVING FUN! Money Back If You Don’t Think The Treatment’s Worth It. KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVICE” Your Friendly Neighbor Pure Oil Dealer I J t V ' I L-l K )V I L ^ The congregation was dismissed Iof NeVlh Wiitabor^VdMaB- btebl p £ for lunch hour, nnd a large crowc j-W over stations WSJS and WAIR when we should like to have two mero-fnjoyed the bounteous dinner that was spread on the lawn. The af tsinoon service was e’ joj-jd l.y all. Rev. A. C. ChafBn gave a very in­ teresting biitorical revie-.v nf 'I,, church. The singing for the after­ noon was famished fy the chr.it, the Reavis sisters, the MocksvilU- quaitette and the White quartette, trcrn Winston-Salem. We wish to thank each and every one present, especially those who took part in the program, and give ta you a hearty invitation to cen<e and be WitH-Us any time in serving ihe Lord. ONE PRESENT. would be inciuded in his next year’s* program: j 'Hackett said in his opinion, a new ^ ”rs °f your delegation talk informally on bridge over the Yadkin at. this point t!ie resourets and other assets of your I Big Masoaic Meeting. Plans are now underway for one of tbe biggest Masonic meetings ever to be held at Harmonv, which is to take place on Friday, Septem­ ber I s, when the 29th Uisirict meet­ ing will be held there, stated R. L. Levan, of Statesville. ' who Js dis trict ina?ter. Tbe 29th district in. eludes Iredell and Alexander coun ties. Chief speaker for the event will be Worshipful Grand Master ]. Edna-rt Allen, of Warrenton 1 who is a speaker of renonn. In addi­ tion to Mr. Allen there will also be a number of other high state Ma. sonic leaders present. was the greatest road improvement i.i-eded in Forsvth county. He said -.V-TB ! :« ;• * O rii-VJI MOW f o r t h e i-..w ixis?£> and that, it v- oaUl fee in- cludtd in ihe program out in his dis­ trict, the eighth, of the state high­ way and public works department, when funds for next vear. usuallv ai'otted in Julv. are announced. The new bridge would be concrete and wouid be either 24 or 26 feet wide. Approaches 1 0 the bridge countv. YLiiir delegation will be of honor of the Civuun Club at 12:30, follow­ ed by a ibiny-itiio-jcc loumj isbia iiii- cusaiofi of mattes ui nmiu&l Stiitrtii to our two counties and a general '‘«et ac­ quainted" session, \fter tbis trips will be arranged to whatever Winston-Salem institution, places of interesr, business con­ cerns or organizations that are of special interest to members of your delegation. To tbe radio listeners sending in tbe would be. widened for some some j best account of your radio program, we ^'s^ance , ,. . I will present a cast award of $5 00.The prm at wooden and iron struo „In tbia irit> we urge that you ialn U9 ture would be moved up or downs. _ * ‘ .. * ._ * ' . Iheriverandwouidbeugedforade-Jnoorefforwto d,re®‘ ‘hetour bridge ispendid resources and potentialities of uor No estimate of I he Cnet was given! counties and onr neighboring counlieB by by’ Hackett but ho said be intended t accepting our iovitation in tbe same spirit of friendliness that prompts us in issuing it-" 1 Right you are yonng Iadyl V cil- Parrotsarc fine fitting, cf :oft plbLb leathers.. assuring correct develop­ m ent... lasting comfort and gecJ looks. PoIl-Parrots have sr, h, too ... look at these three new patterns. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Last Rites For Mrs. Hughes. Funeral and burial services for Mrs. Onita Hughes, formely of Cooleeujee, but iater of Winston- Salem, were held in that city last Tuesday. Mrs. Hughes was a daughter of W T. Wilson, and is- survived by her husband, her father, three daughters and six sisters. Mrs Hughes was killed in an automi'ole wreck uear Winston Sa lem. Dewey M. Wagoner. Pewey M. W*tfoner, 38, Advance. R. I; died at 6 45 Saturday asternoon. He had been in declining health for six months and had be?n confined to Iils bed sldce Tuesday. Surviving is his fcidow. one son E. M. Wagoner, at home; six brothers. A. A. and J. R.. of Davie, and J. A. of ^High Point. D. J. of Homersvjlle. Ga*, D H. of Kanna­ polis. and C D., of Winston Salem; three sixers. Mrs. C, V. Miller, MocksviUe; Mrs. C. S. Massey. Bixby, and Mrs. E L,Gr'fih, Winston Saiem . ■ TunetAl services were held at Mocfrs- 0. C. Aits!In and ?on liBoy** nnd vilieBaptist church yesterday afternoon Jlttle erfH;ch.'a*J£bfc r of Statesville, at 3o'clock, with Rev JH Fu^huni in spent Sms'!-i* in ti ►’u wsiiin-j M s: - ohr.:g'. and the bodi laid to rest in Ri-se es Irftlia and Cora Auctiu. ccmetery. to make it *‘the best and roost beau* tiful bridge in North Carolina,” Farmington School Opens. Farmington school opened Thursday, September 7, with an enrollment of 37S Tbe high school enrollment of 108 is the largest in tbe history of the school. There are sisveral others who will enter in the next few days. An informal program was presented in the gymnasium. Rev. J. Vestai conduct­ ed the devotionals. Representatives of tbe county and local boards, local organi­ zations and community, gave abort talks. There was a large number of parents pre­ sent for the opening exercises, and many of them remained to go to the classrooms to greet the teachers and pledge them their support during the coming year ! The children of Coolts school along with tbe teacher, Mr. James - York, are being transported to Farmington School this year. It is hoped that they will find in tbeir new school home man; pleasant and worthwhile experiences. F Tbe members of the faculty are: 6. R. Madison, principal; Mrs. Elizabeth 6 -. Wil lard, French and Mathematics; Frankie Craven, English; Mary Niebol!, Science; Paul B. Walter;, seventh grade; Alice Evans, sixth grade; Ellen Hemrick, fifth grade; James York, fourth and fiftb grade; Mabel Holden, fourth grade; Vada John, sap, third grade: Dorothy Holt, second grade; Lenna Pearson, first grade. Killed By Train. Bill Angell left yesterday for Wake Forest, where be will enter Wake Forest College.Phone 7 uEveiything For Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. Gaither, 27, of Sheffield, iilled b'y a train , near' IhGaithi He Hom :#onth$$B£i|§jte his Try The New Ride Sensation! THE LUXURY RIDE IN A NEW 1940 Clarence Hui was run ov< Drexel, a patieiifj too, for tjle’j escape ehc^Sii^ay moraing.’^ipr FuneaU^plces were held et New Un­ inn MeflBlire church ^Mapday afternoon at 2 g P u witb Rev. : Yi D. Poole in chargpand the body laid to rest in tbe church cemetery. Mr. Gaitber is survived by his patents, Vr. and .Mrs. Thomas Gaither, five brotb- , ui.U Itur sisters. Plymouth Is The Year’s Beauty . .. With New Luxury Styling . . . Bigger, Wider Body . . . 117-Inch Wheelbase ,.. Horsepower ... Steering Post Gear Shift Standard On AU Models... Come In—Drive This Low Priced Beauty With The LUXURY RIDE y, JKow On Display At Qur Showroom Hendrix-Dwiggins Motor Co. CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE D Largest Davie C NEWS Mrs. Fts day in Win JIiss Lcu ntusic htudi Mrs. Cha of E. I, «e Salem Fvid' Jce LtKO: nesday for tend N. C. Mrs. -Mel who has be here, retur Andrew spent l?;-t nit ther, M Thomas Salert), was ing after so Miss Vir a poMiion week iu to J. K. Sh for Cl ap= Sophomore FOR SA 3 room Ito ship. H L F Annie, of days last w vance. B. C Br went t o last wtek, College. LOST black and ward if ret E~ Misses Wagoner to resume College. Harley flty's bar State Bar" leigh last WANT ages.of 18 work, two cotiveuisn wages ex Fulton, W Gartion went fo V whe^e he school fac Miss SI toro, wh folks at F Wednesd FOR located o Wilson b Miss N Burris H spending Mr. and Miss P week-end try and North W Anderson FOR horse an binder, and othe be seen a of Cana, Mccksvil Miss Thompso leave tod they will Norih C J. W. lem, and city, sps ing relat pt Hs and All pe Baptist County there th Sept. i3‘ off same, be held and it is will com graveyar ance. Ns Wonders!Fe! I Minutes I .00 I Jp Treatment I "Ce By Puraing § 8ther Running Motor § C msumption jj JN! n hink The I t. I ARD IOil Dealer — . - * t _ _• (K & young iscy! Fcli- cfsofi p!lsLb ing correct develop- : comfort and gftcJ -rots have £00 three taw patterns. ms rybody” Mocksvillet N. C. Dn! DE iw Luxury Wheeibase | Standard ^ith The opm kr Co. iVILLE, N. C. I The DAVIE RECORD, MOti&ViLL£, N. C. SEPTEMBER 13, THE DAVIE RECORDJ mr !; l r ^ 1 - drM.daURh,er’I Miss Marjorie Lou1 of Chicago, are ■------" , .. " i guests of Mrs. W. Iy. Call andLargest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mrs. Fiank Honeycutt spent Fri­ day in Winston-Salem shopping, JIiss Louise Stroud opened her nuustc itudio at her borne Monday. Mrs. Charles Alien atid son Clay, of R. 2, were shopping in Winston- Sa'.em Friday. Jce Leagans, of Cana, left Wed. nesday for Rale'gh, where he .en­ tered N. C. State Collage Mrs. Jiekin Gillespie, of Brevard who has been spending two weeks here, returned home Sunday. Andrew Y-tes, of Baltimore, spent hst week in town with his Iiu ther, Mrs. C. N. Christian. Thomas E. Myers, of Winston Salem, was in town last week look­ ing after some legal business, Miss Virginia Byerlv, who holds a position in Ra’eigh, spent last week in town with her mother. J. K. Sheek. Ir., left last week for Cl.apel Hii!, where he is a Sophomore in the State University. FOR SALE—40 -scre farm, with ^ room house, in Clarksviile town­ ship. C. S. ANDERSON, Mocksville, N". C. H L Foster and daughter, Miss Anuie, of States-, ille spent several days last week with relatives at Ad vance. B. C, Brock, Ir., of Farmington, went t o Miteaheimer Spring=, last Wiek, where he entered Phieffer College. LOST O R STOLEN — Small black and tan male hound. Re­ ward if returned to ELMO FOSTER, R. 3 Misses Claire Wall and Ruth Wagoner went to Boone last week to resume their studies at A. T. T. College. Harley Sofley, proprietor of So flty's barber shop, attended the State Barber’s Convention at Ra leigh last week. WANTED—White girl between ages.of 18 and 25 for general house­ work, two in family, bare all city conveniences, give references -and wages exDccted. WriteMissLucie Fulton, Walkertown, N. C. Gacnou Talbert, Jr , of Advance, went fo Morehead City last week, wheije he is a member of the high school faculty in that city. Miss Margaret Brock, of Greens­ boro, who has been visiting home folks at Farmington, was in town Wednesday on her way home. FOR RENl1-O ne horse farm, located on Hunting Creek, .near Wilson bridge. MRS. LYDIA POOL, Mocksville, R. 4 Miss Noami Berrierl R. N., of Burris Hospita!, High Point, is spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier, on R. 4 Miss Pauline Renegar had as her week-end guests Miss Joanna Gen try and Williard Tntterow, of Noith Wilkesboro and Miss Sarah Anderson, of Winston-Salem. FOR SALE-One young mule, horse and cow, practically new binder, mowing machine, wagon and other farming tools. _ AU can be seen at my farm one mile north of Cana, N. C. W. R. Hutchins,. Mocksville, N. C., R. F. D. No. 2. Miss Haden Sanford, James Thompson and J. A. Craven will leave today for Chapel Hill, where they will enter the University of Norlh Carolina. J. W. Kurfees, of Winston-Sa lem, and J. Lee Kurfees, of this city, spent one day last week visit­ ing relatives and friends at Kanna- pc Iis and Salisbury. AU persons interested in Society Baptist church graveyard, near County Line, are requested to meet there this morning, Wednesday, Sept. 13 th, and assist in cleaning off same, family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner and family moved Thursday from the Smith house on Cherry street, to the McDaniel houss on Salisbury street, A fine horse belonging to Blacl- welder & Sanford’s dairy farm died Saturday. It is thought the horse got too hot while pulling a mowing machine Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. , Alvis Cheshire and Craig Hanes spent Stturday with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Landreth in Alleghany county. The Ladies Aid of Bethel church will give a chicken pie supper Sat­ urday, Sept 23rd. Proceeds will go for the benefit of the church Everyone is cordially invited to come. Mrs. John W. Green, of R. 4 , who underwent an appendicitis operation at Loweiy Hospital, Sa- lisbuiy, about three Weeks ago, was able to return home last week, her friends will be glad to learn. National organization desires man to take charge of local ter- i tory. Must be able to handle col lections, have car and be bondable. State qualifications, experience, age and references. Box 185, M ocks­ ville, N. C. Dr C^ N. Clark, di.'tiict super, inteudent, of Salisbury, will preach at Salem Methodist church next Sunday, Sept. 17 th, at 11 a. n-., and at Zion, (Hickory Grove) Methodist church at 3 p m. FOR SALE—At atbactiveprice, I 5-year old mare; bred to jack; also first-class mnle colt. If interest­ ed see A. L. Bowles, at Jericho, 3 miles west of Mocksville. Mrs. Horace Deaton, of Thom asville, !Mr and Mrs. Ermines Phelps, of Winston are speudiug two weeks in Houston, Texss. Lit­ tle Jo Ann Phelps is staving with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter. The Cozarc brothers, contractor.=, are getting along tapidly on the Knox Johnstone brick business block which they are erecting on South Main street, just south of The Record office. This building will add much to the appearance of this section of the town. Mr. and Mrs. Aveiy Hardin and children, Avery, Jr . and Darline, and Mrs. J. F. Click, of Hickory, spent the week end in town, guest* of Mt. and Mrs. C. F. Strou 1 and family. Mrs. Click will spend this week here, and visit relatives in Ire. dell county before returning home. Sheriff Sheek Bowden has mov­ ed his family from Advance, R. 1, to Mocksville, and they are occupy­ ing the lower floors of the jail. Lee Orrell and his family have moved to SBeriff Buwden’s farm. The Record is glad to welcome Sheriff Bowden and family to Mocksville. The many friends of R. B. San­ ford, who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis. bury, for the past two weeks, re­ covering from an optration, will be glad to learn that he is improving rapidly and hopes to be able to re­ turn home in a few days,. Two fine ears of yellow corn are on display in The Record office window. This corn was grown by Lattie Ireland, at Noblesville, Ind. Mr. Ireland has 88 acres in corn, and if the two ears in our office is a sample of his crop, his stock will not go hungry for some time to come. Mri and Mrs. C. N. Christian, of Gainsville, Fla., spent several days in town last week guests of Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, Tbos. W. Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Christian were on their way home from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Barber, at Waynesville. Geo. R. Maitin, 80 , prominent contractor and road builder, died at his home in Salisbury last week. Mr. Martin built a number of hard face road in Davie county, and had many friends here who were sad­ dened by the news of. his death He was a member of the First Methodbt church at Salisbury. A number of children survive. Andenon-PowelL Tobacco HarkeU Oised Tobacco markets of*N o rth iSoared to 96 degrees, which is and South Carolina dosed something unusud ftr Seitenber. yesterday and today for. an Charlotte reported 101 degrees-the • . • > hottest day since 1936.undefmite period. j _________________ TheWinston-SaIem mark* el, which was scheduled to in • >Trs , open Monday,_ Sept. I8tfr, I iT llIC eSS I h e a tr e will not open. GREAT WAR STILL RAGING The European war is still rating. German troops bombing Warsaw and much ot Poland. 1 weive British sh-ps sunk. French troops advancing into Germany.. Cana­ da declares war on Germany. England figures oa three year wer. Withdrawal of foreign buy. ers from the market forced North Carolina warehouse­ men and growers to meet in Raleigh Saturday and declare a sales holiday. No one seems to have any idea how long the markets will remain closed. If they do not open soon the tobacco growers in this section will be faced with a serious situa- t:on indeed. WEDNESDAY ONLY Lee Tracy and Barbara Read in “THE SPELLBINDER" THURSDAY and FRIDAY Tyrone Powell and Alice Fave the stars of'4Ah xsinder Ragtime Band’ and Al Jofeon in 4ROSE OF WASHINGTON FQUARE m SATURDAY Bill Slliott in “THE LAW COM*:S TO TEXAS" MONDAY and TUESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM -CODE OF THE SEORET SERVICE” with Rnnaid Reagan and “ZERO HOUR" with Frieda Incscort. Otto Kroger In Suparior Court Notice cf Re-Sale of Land. Mrs. C A. Hartman. ______ Mrs. Chas. A. Hartman, 79, of Farming- Norih Carolina / ton, died in a Winston-Salem hospital Davie Chnnty. I Sunday night, where she was carihd Sat­ urday afternoon, folio wing a foil which she sustained Saturday morning, breaking one limb. t Mrs. Hartman is survived by two sons, ’ U;)(,er atl;J by vif,te o{ the puwer Guy, of Atlanta, and George, of Winston- an(j authority contained in a certair Salem, two daughters. Mrs. Bill Shuhzand decree in a certain BDecial proceed Mrs Nell Laahley, of Winston Salem; cne ing-in the Superior Court of Davie brother, M B Brock, and one sister, Mrs. G pi'tltied, Waiter Smith et al, Kmma Brown, of Farmington* vs B*lly Wiiiinrns, et al, the ur-der- Funeral arrangements were not com- sighed commissioner, therein dutj pleted as this was written, but funeral «PP°mUd. will or. S^urdaytlie23d . . , i... ............... k . it. _______ <iav of Reolember. 1P39. at the hourof 12 o'clock m., at she court house dour in Mocksville, N. C., expose tne (following tracts of land in Davir County, North Carolina, to publicFarmers are busy mowing and putting re.su|e. frir cagh, to the highest bid “P bay' * Hpr to.wit-Miss Addie Horn, who suffered a stroke aer' ' .*of paralysis last Tuesday, is some better. I*. Beginning at a stakf\ ^enterofMr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardsonwhohave Highway 158, running S 5 W. 80.29 been visiting their daughter, Mrs Lattie ehs. to a stone, thence S. 85 E. 14 20 Ireland, at Noblesville, Ind., returned home chs. to a stone, thence N 4 E. 7 92 Wednesday. . ot. os i-i I * Tu chs, to an iron, thence N 86 W. 6*23Schocl opened at ShtflSeId last Thurs- . , thence N 2 E 3 20day with Mrs. Madalin Hudson, of States- J 0 “ S T„ville, as teacher. Will some one please c^9* t0 a stone, thence E LOO ciu. topage some of the connty officials and tell a stone, thence N .4K 24.00_cns* to them that the new school house hasn't center highway 158, thence S. 70 W. yet been built in this section. with seid trghway 9 35 cbs. to theStockholders in tha R. E. A. line here beginning,-containing 33 acres more are very mucb disappoiuted because the or jess>juice hasn't been turned on. „ „ • .__.MissLuciIIeGaitherwbohasbeen vis- 2. BeginniRff atcenter of High* iiing in High Poiut and Greensboro, re wav -S0* 158, Williams corner, runs an J bu ial will be st Fj rraing-on Sheffield News. turned borne Sunday. Under and by virtue of an order of the Snperior Court of D iviecoun­ ty, North Carolina, mad« in the spec­ ial proceeding? entitled, H. B. Bailey, et sis vs A B. Carter, et als same being a petiiion to sell ------ .. for partition, end duly filed and re- ning, containing 20 88 corded in the r fE-e of the Clerk of or leos. Superior Court fi r Davie C;unty, 3, Beginning at an iron in Frank North Carolina, the und e r sign ed Smiih’s line, runs N 84 W. 8 83 chs. Commissioner will, on Monday, the to a stone, thence S. 5 '-V. 20.40 .chs. 9 h day of October, 1939. at twelve to a stone, thence S 85 E. 9.84 chs. o’clock, noon f t the court house to a stone, thenee N. 4 B 19185 chs door of Davie county, in Mocksville. * to the beginning, containing Ibi Nrrth Carolina, offer for sale to the acres more or less. Hr. Nelson Anderson, of Calahaln, and MissEmiIy Powel!. daughter of Mr. andThe Strcud reunion will ? of Center, were, united be held at this church next Sunday, ^ ma(,|ageSatalday evening at tbe Me- and it is hoped that all interested. tho(Jj8t parsonage on Salisbury street, with will come' and assist in making the j>ev jj_. q Ervin officiating. The Secotd Near Depot graveyard present a neat appear joins their friends in wishing for them a i nn^ i i happy journey through life. Ifl Notice of Sale. S. 5 E. 6 60 chs. to a atone, tberce N. 65 E. I 75 chs. to a stone, thence N 4 E 18 29 ch?. to a stone, thence N. 85 W. 4 90 rhs, to a stone, thence S. 4 W 10 14 chs. to a stone, thence N 85 W 4.61 chs to a stone, thence S 6 W. 10 76 cns to a stake, thence g. 85 E. 4 50 chs. to a stake, thence S 6 W ' 6 32 chs. to center of high . the way, thencj N 70 E. wi‘h center of lands said highwav 3 94 eh«. to the begin- acreB more This tbe 6 h day of Sept., 1939. ROBERT SMITH. C .mmifsioner Mocksville, N. C., Pnone42 B. C-. BROCK. Attorney. Mocksville, N. C., Phone 151. highest birde-, tie following de­ scribed real estate, tc-wit: ] Beginning at a stake or stone; tberce S. 85 degp. E. 6.22 ch?. to a j ftake or stone: tbence v'. 3degs. E. I 27.90 chp. to a stake or stone; thence! N. 85 degs. W. 6.34 chs. to a stake' = — - — ---- or stone; thence S. 3 degp. W. 27.90, . « M »• eh?, to the beginning, containing j A u D d in iS tra tO r S I lO tICC. 17 3 10 acres, more or Jo s p. | „ , . . . . ...... . ._ _ .j 1 Having qualified as administrator of theFor a nwre particular description, eBtate 0( the late C. C. Myers, of Davie reference is hereby made to a divi9'' county. North Carolina, notice is hereby ion of the lands of Joel Lynns recor- given all persons having claims against ded in Book 12 nage 527 Register’s the said estate, to present them to the office for Davie County, North Caro- undersigned, on or before Sept. S. 1940, or Ijn9a j this notice will be plead in bar of their’ *0 1 . n— tki.j recoveiv. AU persons indebted to theTertns of SaU. One-thirdcash and ga.l(j estatPi are requested to make imme the balance on ninety days time with djate pavment. i hi9 sept 5. 1939. bond and approved security, or all. THOS. E MYERS. Admrcash at the option of the purchaser. C. C. Myers Dec’d.This the Ilth day of Sept. 1939. 750 E. DevonshireSt. Winston-Salem,N C. J. B. GRANT, Commissioner. Whitman & Motsinger, Attys We Are Ready To Do Your CottonGinnmg OurWorkIs As Good As The Best W e Give You Prom pt Service HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON JL P. Green piling Co. J. F. Naylor.ager Mocksville, N. C. •FAIR WINSTON »41 SMOCT. 3 you drill in the grain £ . EKfSS-iS JOHN DEERE- VAN BRUNT FERTI­ LIZER GRAfH DRILLS In one trip over the field the John Deere- Van Brunt Fertilizer- Grain DriU 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 th is better drill. * Ctur fcrco fssJ3 handle &U k lo d s Cf coRiSidrcta! tOT- tillrc-r MtJ £3 sired quantity &ar sca. ir Sizes up to 17 Z 7. ■%_ Borse or tractor hitch. ^ Q u a lity co n stru ctio n throughout Ior long, depend­ able service. MARTIN BROTHERS We Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your COTTON And Will Pay Highest Market Price For Same. See U< Before You Sell Your Cotton Or Have It Ginned. I E. Pierce Foster Near Sanford Motor Co. Y 4558347301678208967601697248826^76^3340960370120726815826880^^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. P> HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Meatless Dish* — Cooked com and green beans mixed with a white sauce and scalloped makes a tempting meatless dish.» * » Before Washing New Cotton Goods.—Remove the dressing by soaking in cold water to which a handfill of salt has been added. * * * Flaky Potatoes.—Boiled pota­toes are often watery because they are allowed to stand in water after they are cooked. As soon as they are tender when tested with a fork, drain and shake them for a minute over a low fire. • * * Apple Skins for Flavor.—If skins peeled from apples when making pies are boiled until soft, then strained into pie shell before put­ ting in apples, the flavor of pie is improved. FILMS Developed- Printed Any SUe Roll _ _ , 6 or S Exposures G Fadeless Pnnts • Postage Pud • TOXIC riLM SERVICE P. O- Bom 4385-A Atloata4Ca.r u o i n E i i Have you noticed that In hot weather your digestion and elimina­tion seem to become torpid or lazy? Your food sours, forms gas, causes belching, heartburn, and a feeling of restlessness and irritability. Tour 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. Thiy 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 Hature to expel the sour, stagnant bile and washing it out of the system. One or two Calotabs at bed­ time with a glass of water,—that’s all. Next morning your system feds dean and refreshed, your head Is clear, 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 Ctaotabs are sold only In Checker-board (black and white) pack­ages bearing the trade mark ■’Calotabs.” Refuse Imitations. Trial package only ten cents; lamlly package twenty-11 vo cents, at your dealers (M t.) The Heart Knows When thy hand hath done a good act, ask thy heart whether it was well done.—Fuller. ^TOP Itchinq5kinrBemorkabl« rellet tor ccxuna, Afb> lete's Foot. Boils, ItebiBg, Chapping and other external slrin troubles. Ubsrel size far SQe. Money rebind* ed it not satisfied. Ocder Now. TM X tM A CHEMICAL COMPANY..Bos 472 • 9 p Chicago, HL Poor FIeasnre Revenge is always the pleasure of a little, weak and narrow mind. —Juvenal. HANDY U tm m IU eA p « j MOROLINE I■ T l SNOW-WHn PETROLEUM JEUY .J Two in Bargain You must ask your neighbor if you shall live in peace. Malaria* Chills'Fever Tala ntUUa Ouliu. Slopi cMh urf fcnr, dMM af milatte. Fairms h t 50 yaw. Momytaet jiawilw. At Peak of JestWhen the jest is at its best ’twill be well to let it rest. blindness may result when yon netflect twitching, watery, bloodshot, sore eyes. Leonardos GoIdea Eye Lotion relieves nearly ereiy C gra trouble. CoolBtheaUaadtrenttbi *”*• Leonardi iS CSOLDEN eye lotion MAKES WEAK EYES STRONG New Z arst $cr with Dropptf—SO em it YES! You find ik o n announced in the colum ns o f Oiis paper by m erchants 0£ our com m unity who do not feel they m ust keep Ihe quality of their m erchan­dise or their prices under cover. It is safe to buy of the mer­ch a n t . w ho A D V E R T ISE S. E H SI DnD U IESI BY TALBOT MUNDY 0 TAUOT MUNDY—WNU SERVICE THE STOBT THUS 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 he catches a glimpse of two women in a palace carriage, one of whom is young and beautiful. The other woman he Hnows to be the Maharanee of Kadur. O4Leary later tells him that the young woman is an American girl named Lynn HaTding, who with her aunt, Mrs. Deborah Hard* ing, 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 the palace where he * meets Lynn. At a banquet that night in the palace, attended by Captain Nor* wood, Mrs. Harding takes one of the native doctor's pills, and becomes violently Sn. She is placed In bed and arrangements are made for Lynn to move out of the Quarters with her aunt and stay with the Maharanee. That evening Prince Rundhia attempts to make love to Lynn. She is unwilling to listen to him, and at the crucial moment Norwood appears on the scene, much to Rundhia’s disgust. OtLeary has located the secret entrance to the diamond mine which is being worked by the temple priests. He takes Norwood to the mine, where death is narrowly averted when a live cobra is thrown in Norwood's face. Later Norwood visits the Brahmin priests, one of whom slyly slips a packet of dia­monds In his pocket, unknown to Norwood. They are intended as a bribe. CHAPTER VI—Continued —7—The Resident was in his office, Reasonably civil, but he frowned when Norwood told him about the palace supper.“You met the Hardings, I sup­ pose? What.did you make of them?” “Tourists. Beautiful niece. Ter­rible aunt. I gathered, without be­ ing told, that the aunt has money.” “Rundhia show up? Did you no­tice anything suggestive of the pos­ sibility of scandal?"“I thought the niece a damned nice girl, sir. A bit romantic.“Any conversation with the Ma­ harajah?” “Yes. I was alone with him until midnight. He showed me all the documents that he seems to think bear on his claim to own that tem­ ple property. He seems very anx­ ious to avoid a lawsuit, and it isn't difficult to guess why, though I’m not a lawyer. He showed me noth­ ing that even half persuaded me he has a case against the priests. Of course, we’ll know more when we’ve run the survey. But as far as I’ve gone, I should say the priests have a walk-over.”“You sound prejudiced.”“I haven’t a trace of prejudice, sir, one way or the other.” “Why not reserve your opinion? Are you off now to call on the Ma­ harajah?”“Yes. I’m a bit early, but I have something to do on the way." “Very well. Keep me posted." CHAPTER VU Norwood left his horse in charge Of the sais at the palace front gate. He intended to return and ride up the long drive to the front door for his formal call on the Maharajah. But the footpath to the guesthouse was shorter than the winding car- riage-road, so he walked, to leave the iodine for Mrs. Harding. On the way he saw Lynn and Rundhia. Lynn was no longer in riding breeches. She looked delicious in a frock of nile-green print and a wide leghorn hat. Norwood wasn’t sure, but he suspected she knew she could be seen from the guest­ house veranda, and that Rundhia did not know. She and Rundhia were laughing. Suddenly Rundhia snatched her hat off, used it as a shield to hide behind, caught her in his arms and kissed her. It was no fool of a kiss. It was an experi­ ence. Lynn did make a show of re­ sistance. She struggled free and recovered her hat. Norwood’s view of it, against the background of the leghorn hat, made him set his jaw. But-he relaxed it again and smiled, a bit grimly, a bit maliciously. From the opposite direction he had heard what sound­ed like an oath, although it was nothing worse than the well-bred, al­ most inarticulately gurgled word: “Hussy!” Aunty Deborah Harding had also seen that lingering and only laugh­ ingly resisted kiss. Aunty was on the screened ve­randa, propped on pillows, on a reed diaise longue, with a table beside her. A native servant was just in the act of removing a tray of breakfast things. “May I approach,” asked Nor­ wood, “or are you purdah?” “Who is it? I can’t see you. Oh, yes. Captain Norwood, come in if you can bear the sight of me. I should look presentable. I never had so many women in. all my life to push and pull me about. This is my second attempt at a meal this morning. You’ll have to run away if I can’t keep it down. What has brought yoa, pray, at this hour?" He had' forgotten the iodine. “Thought I’d ask how you’re com­ing along.” “Will you bring my niece here? She’s beyond those trees, talking to someone. I want her to come here and talk to me. Will you tell her I said so, and please don’t take no for an answer." Norwood strolled across the lawn, tapping his boots with a riding whip. He coughed a couple of times. By the time he had peered around the trees, Lynn and Rundhia were seat­ ed opposite each other on wicker­work chairs. Lynn seemed unself­conscious. Rundhia looked venom­ ously sly; he offered Norwood no greeting whatever. “I happened to be calling on your aunt,” said Norwood, “and she asked m e to say that she wants to see you—” Lynn looked dubious: “What sort of mood is she in?” “Very polite to me,” said Nor­ wood. “That’s a danger signal. She can’t be polite to one person at a time. I think I won’t go.” “You will have to pardon me,” said Norwood, “but I agreed to bring you.” “You always do what you say you will?” “Yes.” He looked straight at Run­ dhia, who ignored him. “Prince Rundhia,” said Lynn, “is going to show me the jewel room.” “Is he?” said Norwood. Rundhia winced noticeably: “Per­haps you’d better go,” he said to Lynn. “There’s lots of time. She’ll have her tantrum out, and you can meet me later.” Lynn compared them, as clearly as if she had said it aloud. Her '1Write a letter, why don’t you?" smile was a bit forced when her eyes met Norwood’s: 4tDo you always order people?" she demanded. “Don’t you ever say please?”He laughed. “I can’t kneel Breeches too tight.” “What will you do if I won’t come?”“Scream,” he answered. “I dare you.” “Tuesday is my day for scream­ ing. Are you game to wait here until Tuesday?” “No. I’m coming with you.” She glanced at Rundhia: “You'll excuse us?”“I excuse you,” he answered. Norwood looked so comfortless that Lynn noticed it: “What are you worried about?” “Oh, nothing. I was wondering what your aunt eats.” She laughed at him. “Liar! That’s the very first time you haven’t spo­ken like a polished ramrod.” “I told part of the truth. I am worried about you.” “You needn’t be. I’m all right.” She ran forward to speak to her aunt. The tray of breakfast things was being carried out by a palace servant. Norwood stopped the man, inspected the tray, and selected a piece of toast. He looked for some­thing to wrap it in. That reminded him. He groped in his left-hand pocket for the iodine, tore off half the paper in whiph Stoddart had wrapped the bottle, stuffed the un­ tidy package back, wrapped the toast in the tom-off paper and put that into his right-hand pocket. “I’m expected at the palace, so I can’t stay, Mrs. Harding. I brought you. some fresh iodine, in case the doctor’s stuff is pretty an­ cient, as sometimes happens.” He plunged his hand into his tunic pocket and Lynn came to the screen door to receive the bottle. He. looked at her, groping with his left hand, trying to pull out the bottle without the untidy paper; but a piece of string, tied with one of Stoddart’s knots, prevented. So he pulled out the disgraceful package with a quick smile of apology. “Hello,” said Lynn, “you’ve dropped something.” He stooped, picked up what lay at his feet but didn’t recognize it. It was a quite small black paper en­ velope.“I saw it fall from your pocket,” said Lynn.He opened it. It contained a neat­ly folded paper of diamonds. Nine large, clear white brilliants shone in Uie sun. He scowled at them and stuffed the package back into his pocket, evidently upset. He ap­ peared to hope that Lynn hadn’t seen the diamonds. He seemed about to mention them, but changed his mind. Lynn thought he seemed sus­ picious of her. Then suddenly: “Excuse me, won't you?” He walked away. Lynn’s eyes fol­ lowed, wondering. He looked like a man who has been hit hard and is trying not to show it. "Lynn,” said her aunt’s voice. “Yes, Aunty.” “Come here!” Lynn faced about: “Aunt De­borah! I have seen someone staring at what he dreaded. Or it seemed to me so.” “Lynn, please rearrange my pil­ lows.” It was not Aunty’s cultured, con­ventional voice but the hard, un­sympathetic one in which she al­ most always commanded attention to her comfort as a prelude to the luxury of an explosion, of temper. Two palace women, loaned by the Maharanee, had been fussing with the pillows less than five minutes before. Lynn rearranged them. She waited. Her silence offered the old termagant no opening, so Atmty Harding abandoned her usual gradu­ al style of attack. She exploded: “Don’t dare to speak to me, you sullied creature, until you have washed your mouth! There is soap and water in the bedroom.” “Aunty—!” “Wash your mouth this minute! I saw you—permitting yourself to be kissed by Prince Rundhia!” “Aunty, I’m no longer five! Aren’t you forgetting—”“To my humiliation I remember too much! You are old enough at least to try to keep up an appear­ ance of decency.” “Aunty, there’s no harm in a kiss after breakfast! It’s kisses after midnight that—” “Don’t you dare to try to justify your grossness! Even your grace­less father had enough sense of his social position to keep his indecen­ cies out of sight!”“Aunty!” “Don’t ‘aunty1 me! You inherit your father’s wantonness.”“I never knew him,” Lynn an­ swered. “I only know what you and other people have told me. Others seem to have admired him. Wasn’t he merry and brave and generous? Would he have endured your injus­ tice? I have had to. For seventeen years. Aunty, I am very near the end of endurance. I knew you were looking. That is why I let Rundhia kiss me.”Lynn repeated: “I kissed Prince Rundhia, in a spirit of fun and part­ ly to defy you.” “Fun indeed! Vulgar, suggestive impropriety, with an Indian prince whose immorality is notorious! Whether or not I disinherit you will depend—”Lynn’s rebellion flared to its inev­itable climax. She interrupted: “Disinherit me now, if you please! Do it now, Aunty. I have made my last submission to your cruel money! You have educated me so that I haven’t one chance in a thou­ sand to earn a living. God Jrnow? what I con do. Bift I will find some­ thing. I accept the odds. I will make a go of it somehow.”Aunty’s stare was skeptical, scorn­ ful. Ljinn turned away. “Where are you off to now?” “To the palace. The Maharanee is human. Perhaps she and I can find something to laugh at.” “Very well, Lynn. AU your clothes were removed to the palace last night, against my wishes. Go and pack them. If it kills me, we are taking the first boat home, and you may say so to the Maharanee. You may tell her why. If you don’t, I will.”“And if you don’t,” Lynn an­ swered, “the palace women will! They have been listening through the bedroom window. So if you want to get the first malicious word in, you had better be quick! Write a letter, why don’t you? I assure you I won’t discuss it.” She picked up her tennis racket and unscrewed the frame. It was a hardly conscious gesture: it was much too hot for tennis. She walked out through the screen door, carry­ ing the racket. As she approached the palace front door, she saw Norwood’s horse near the portico. She recognized Norwood’s sais, squatting down un­ der the horse’s nose, half asleep, instead of flicking flies off the horse as he should. Then she saw Rundhia. He had been watching for her. One could tell that by his manner. He looked astonishingly handsome in a gray suit of some thin material and a gray silk turban. “Tennis?” he asked. “In this heat?”“No. Tantrum! I’m so angry I could kill.” “Don’t kill me, Lynn. I’m impor­tant. Tell me instead.” Lynn used the racket as if she were returning one of Rundhia’s serves. “Would you tell me the truth?” He grinned. “Well, almost. Who can be in love and tell the whole truth? I will lie to you, of course, about my character. But I will tell the truth about yours! You’re a lovely, inspiriting, challenging fact, Lynn Harding. You’re an event.” “I feel like a skeleton in my own dark closet,” she retorted, and Run­ dhia laughed. “Come and I’ll show you the treas­ures. Drive away the very mem­ ory of Aunty!” All the way up the palace stairs and along the ancient corridor, Run­ dhia chattered gaily. Lynn answered in monosyllables, perfectly aware that Rundhia was talking to divert attention from his motive. “Beauty and the beast!” said Rundhia. “Bromide! Rundhia, you look like secrets in a suave disguise.” “My very inmost heart,” he an­ swered, “is an open book. Can’t you read it?” “I don’t want to.” He kept his distance. That sinu­ ous right arm of his behaved itself. He walked ahead of her through the narrow anteroom, where two tur- baned guards salaamed respectful­ ly. Rundhia spoke to one of the guards, who switched on the electric light in the treasure room. The masonry wall was ten feet thick; the door a foot thick. The guard closed the door behind them and opened an eyehole. Lynn could see the guard’s eyes. There was a long teak table be­ tween her and Rundhia, loaded with golden and jewelled ornaments: em­ bossed golden shields, scimitars in gold sheaths, scores of objects such as are carried in procession by the servants of an oriental throne. Elec­ tric light shone within lanterns, sus­pended on chains from the ancient beams. At the far end of the room, on the right, was a huge glass case, In which the famous Kadur dia­ monds sparkled, stealing color from the jewelled lanterns. (TO BE CONTINUED) New Method Preserves Plants, Insects in Natural Colors Two methods of preserving indef­ initely in their natural colors such agricultural specimens as leaves, flowers, fruits, seeds, insects, and other biological material have been developed by chemists of the United States department of agriculture. The processes, while supplementing each other, have different fields of application—one for dried and the other for fresh material. Al the method studied by Dr. Charles E. Sando, specimens are suspended and embedded in metha­ crylate, a crystal-clear plastic sim­ ilar to materials used in making nonshatterable airplane windows. In this process, the specimens must be dehydrated or dried out to pre­ vent moisture from clouding the glass-like plastic material. They may be air-dried or dehydrated by use of alcohol or ether. Corn and other grains or seeds, insects, or anything that does not lose its color or shape with drying, may be preserved by this method, possibly only under controlled lab­ oratory conditions. Once the plas­ tic sets it can be machined and pol­ished to a high luster so that the .specimen may be viewed from any angle without distortion. Tbe laije- est mount prepared so far is an ear of hybrid com.The other method, developed by G. R. Fessenden, is a chemical process for treating fresh plant ma­terial in such a way as to toughen the tissues and set the natural cot or. The natural beauty of flowers, or the exact appearance of either healthy or diseased leaves, can be preserved by immersion in special­ly formulated water - removing syrups. Each plant species requires an individual treatment which has to be worked out from seven gen­eral types of formulas. The old method of preserving botanical specimens—pressing and drying—was unsatisfactory because of loss of color and the fact they were easily destroyed by handling or by insects or mold. Specimens preserved by this new method are sealed between sheets of cellulose film so as to be protected from damage. Due to the expected permanence of specimens preserved tty either method, excellent records of both healthy and abnormal plants and in­sects may be made available for scientific research, study, and ex­hibition. Shelf Edging Dresses Up Kitchen Windows By RVTH WYETH SPEARS COME of us can remember see- ^ ing our mothers cut scalloped shelf papers. Dextrously they folded and snipped the edge in points or curves; sometimes add­ ing a cut out diamond in the cen­ ter of each scallop. For many there is more satisfaction in this creation of their own hands, than in using fancy lace edge paper by the roll. Today, we find that I i THUMB TACM CURTAIN- ROD HEMMED EIMOS ANO BRASS RINGS same satisfaction when we choose oilcloth shelf edgings—thinking in terms of color has a fascination even beyond scallops with dia­ monds in the center. The suggestion sketched here for using shelf edging to dress up kitchen windows was sent in by a reader. The busy homemaker will appreciate the fact that the curtains are perfectly straight and plain and easy to remove for laun­ dering. When windows and shelves match the effect is es­ pecially good. Banded towels may be of the same color,- and tin containers for bread, sugar, and spices may be painted with bright enamel, to match. The new Sewing Book -No. 3 by Mrs. Spears is packed full of use­ ful, money saving ideas, that al­ most any homemaker may put to practical use. Every idea is clearly illustrated with large sketches. You will be fascinated with the variety of interesting things to make for the home and for gifts. The price is only 10 cents postpaid. Send coin with name and address to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111. .. I To ipjlckly check exces-IfA Y Ialve nasal secretion— e s t r e a t I put just "2 drops” in 1 FE VER J each nostril. Ask forPENETRO F“ - Sad Sight A fool attempting to be witty is an object of profoundest pity. be m iserable w ith MALARIA and COLDS when will check MALAfiIA last and gives symptomatic cold relief. U Q U W , TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS C C C iODD Self-Confident Doubt whom you will, but never doubt yourself.—Bovee. JUST OASW III WMHIWS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS lessedKeuet. Brave and Tender The bravest are the tenderest.— Bayard Taylor. Do You Know Why Folh Who’ve Been to Florida Smg- 1 HEAVEN CAN WAIT, THIS IS PARADISE Itead11SoTtas Is Florida,”a300- page book Qnduding 63 fuil- page illustrations) bursting with information about Florida’s overflowing charms. Readitto understand why sportsmen re­ gard Florida as the Happy Hunting Ground come to,life... why fishermen flock to its abun­ dantly stodced waters.. .why its rich soil is so prodigal in the favors it bestows...why Florida’s myriad enchantments have made it an oasis of joyous, glorious living. Write today for a copy of ■ "SO THIS IS FLORIDA" By Freak Pafkw StodtbfMse end letaa HoBiday Peny S tn d o a lyfl toB c*600 , JeduomriBe,Florida % I Hasto______________________________II •a I— — I StxMtJlddrMB or BXD- BIG TOPl H e WlSETO Ul MASKS OAf HEMIQHT I FTHJ Il LALA AH, HERd PLACE - I I'M IN TIMl TELEeRAlf OPEN LALf EYES! S’MATTEl ‘ Le t I M 6 CAT4 Him MESCAI POP— Ni NOW WH IF VOl Ufl OC GAME ' ( r 6KS HfcVB WHH SD1PlS SELM OtiuimIhROW eJ VtStfSli OFFUVifB CAUSHECNHtVW DAtffrSHMLfHEtr I |ng Dresses sn Windows CETH SPEARS tin remember see- hers cut scalloped I Dextrously they pped the edge in sometimes add- Iamond in the cen- IIlop. For many Satisfaction in this own hands, than lace edge paper |)day, we find that THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. )a a j TACK CURTAIN- ROO |on when we choose lgings—thinking in has a fascination !scallops with dia- penter. (ion sketched here !edging to dress up fs was sent in by a busy homemaker the fact that the Irfectly straight and I to remove for Iaun- pn windows and the effect is es- Banded towels |e same color,- and for bread, sugar, by be painted with I, to match. Jving Book No. 3 by packed full of use- Iving ideas, that al- Iem aker may put to Every idea is !rated with large will be fascinated Hety of interesting Ie for the home and |ie price is only 10 Send coin with Iress to Mrs. Spears, Ines St., Chicago, 111. I To quickly check exces- I sire nasal secretion— I put just "2 drops" in I each nostril. Ask for IPENETRO Sro4 fa d Sight npting to be witty is Iprofoundest pity. be miserable with ALARIA „d CO LDS whan Iheck MALARIA last and I symptomatic cold relief. S, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Ilf-Confident you will, but never felf.—Bovee. MC«p*6nisKMApp!icator ,I ^m akesvBLACK l£AF 40^1 . CO MUCH FAtnMEI IQ LI I LUiliiSS Ive and Tender bst are the tenderest.- flor. ■non' Why Folks Who’ve |fo Florida Sing— • CAN WAR, IIS PARADISE IiThis Is Florida,”a300- bk (including 63 full- Ltrations) bursting with Ition about Florida’s Kng charms. Read it to Ind why sportsmen re- Iorida as the Happy J Ground come to,life.. • [ermen flock to its abun- |tocked waters. ..why its I is so prodigal in thebestows...why Florida’s enchantments have t an oasis of joyous, living. Write today py of - THlSIS ,ORIDA" Ink Parker StackliiMce I John Honiday Pany Il to Box «00 ,Jocbonrffloffciife THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE Glean Comics That W ill Amuse Both Old and Young BIG TOP Jsff Bangs, circus owner, forced Ius ringmaster to confess his gmit In tormenting Alta, the elephant.By ED WHEELAN VEU-.VU. OUTSMART HlMVET - HE CAMT PULU THAT - 1 h o ld u p stu ff o n me and s e t a w a y with it — b u t m u st b id e mv tim e now - vu- PREfeND EvJERVTHlNGr » ALU RlSHT _ !LU BE V ERV I FRiENDLy VIlW HIM AND ALU THE CflWERS.TcO! -T H E y L U IH IN H VVE CHAHOED - THEN VLU WAIT FOR A GOOD CUAMCE T o GET My REVENSE ie meanwhile ,* silk " fowler sat in mis STATEROOM ,TREMBLING VJlTH RASE H £ DlDNT GET WISE TO US TMlIH THEM MASKS ON, GUV5NOR- HE MIG HT RUN IFTHE Il vinH th a t signed confession IN His POSSESSION THE OLD MAN COULD OUEER ME -NOW WflH ANy CIRCUS INTHE WORLD I HOW HE BND OUT ABOUT AUTA ANywAV ?!! SHADOW HELPING ■-■gD WflEglANP rank Ja y M arkey Syndicate, Inc LALA PALOOZA Vincent Goes to Sleep Again By RUBE GOLDBERG ha -h a ! I1Lu touchA MATCH TO THIS AND WE1UU BE MARRIED BEFORE THE FOOU COMES TO f. SO IT'S YOU' rVOU SPONGER! YOU FORTUNE-HUNTER! YOU FAKER! ^I SOT THE GOODS ON YOU RIGHT HERE IN THIS TELEGRAM AH, HERE© THE PLACE - I HOPE I'M IN TIME-TH© TELEGRAM'LL OPEN LALNS EYES' THERE© THESIGN \ BELL HERE,MtSSIE I'LL - I’LL ANSWER IT WHILE YOU FOLKS ARE SIGNING THE LICENSE lik£gs$ WITH VINCENT OUT OF THE WAY, WHAT SUDDEN BLOCK GO P rank Jo y M arkey Syndicate. Inc. By Ce Me PAYNEStMATTER POP— Ah 9 TheyVe Going to Make It More Difficult ha W VCU Couu'DwV " P u t IT O V 6 .T ?t>WrtAT C A N T f t BtU Srodlcat,.-WHO Service. Piffle in CenterMESCAL IKE Br s. l. hurtley Co h E LETS PLAS/-IEl l t w MISSUS I SAlOaHEUO H o u rs TRICKS?f/jHfo M TtrtLLOW i By J. MILLAR WATTNo Choice -ON! YOUR W IPES BEST TABLE CLOTH D JU S T I l is t e n !NOW WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU UPSET A BOTTLE OF INK Y L I Bell Syndicate.—WNU Servlce Storm Maker Cheerful NewsBa GLUYAS WILLIAMSGAME OF CATCH U B C tttb lM U OtfM EOTire-MCW BTiKC * . VClKS BKK IHfc HE CM Clfl W «,-feSltoM O , SSSSSSSm I S T mtmt- OTWm IWWMB Wit mtRSWBPWI®J- A S t S S S S s %WlKlEOFTICWERBEP- IHC, MfBIIUCUTWrtH OUS HECMtf WMK OHrt- CNWE MttBtaRB WvWRWWTO MKrt SHMLrtIErtllB ? S S S S w I Ball iyw<ltflj»'-~'WWU Sendee. _________________ One rainy, day Tressia, ten, and Alice, - five, were talking • about storms:Tressia—Alice are you afraid of storms? Alice—No. My mother makes it storm. Tressia—How does your mother make it storm? Alice—When she gets mad, shp leans back in her chair and says, “Oh, Thunder.’’ Unanimous Warden—Boys, I’ve had charge of this prison for ten years and we ought to celebrate the occasion. What kind of party would you sug­ gest? Prisoners (in unison) — Open house. Her Grievance The hostess at a picnic had been busy, broiling, toasting, dishing up the dipping. She finally muttered: ‘Tm not sure that I care for pic­ nics. I never have any time for. .sitting or.-eating.” CEP UAPEks im SfElKE raor JCItEP RJEEtoN SPIES OVEC RUNNING THE OOUNTCy SABATCOt IN PWNE FACTOCV SUSPECTED LdOIL W i SCOUT TBOOf START rote we racco® TCHS Cf- fORtl&N PRO PA CA N D/SDESTROyeo Hs Time we no SOMETHING ABOUT IT These Smart Patterns Look Ahead to Fall F )0 YOU take a woman’s size? Then here is a lovely dress for you, (1799) youthful yet sophis­ ticated, with clever bodice de­ tailing, to create a round-bosomed effect, and a paneled skirt that makes your hips look narrow. It’s a perfect style for luncheons and club affairs, yet not too dressy for street and shopping wear, too. Flat crepe, thin wool and rayon jersey are smart materials for this. Princess Lines and Shirring. Business and college girls will like the slim lines and simplicity of this very attractive dress (1780), with princess skirt cut high in the front, shirred shoul­ ders, and flaring revers that frame your face becomingly. For this, choose flat crepe, taffeta or thin wool, with revers in white or a pastel tint. The Patterns. No. 1799 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46. Size 34 requires 5% yards of 39 inch material. % yard of lace for vestee. No. 1780 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, and 40. Size 14 re­ quires 9 yards of 39 inch material; % yard contrasting. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1324, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, IlL Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each.<BeIi Syndicate—WNU Service.) How Women in Their 40fs Can Attract Men Here's flood advice for a woman durine ter change (usually from 38 to 62)» who Ieara she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, toss of pern dizzy spells, upset nerves and moody spells.Get more fresh air, 8 on. sleep and if yon need a good general system tonic take LydiaK? Pfnl/Lavn a V oM faM a m .-I, vivacity to enjoy Ufe and assist calming jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that often accompany change of life. -WELL WORTH TRWNGl^ Strong Take the Weak We have unmistakable proof that throughout all past time, there has been a ceaseless de­ vouring of the weak by the strong. —Herbert Spencer. _ Even purer than required /taunthi? Ife pharmasopSia-iPuritij jS t.Josep!h GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN Heart of a Chfld The great man is he who does not lose his child’s heart.—Meni- cus, a Disciple of Confucius. DO TOU KNOW —that Wintersmith’s 70-year-old Tonic is used not only in America —but also In 21 foreign eoimtriee as welll We believe you’ll agree that record speaks louder than all the words in the book. If you need a General Tonic—or if you suffer from Malaria—TRY WIN­ TERSMITH’S. ThaUs all we ask. WlNTERSMITHrS TOHIC WATCH V O U can depend an the " sp ecial sale* the merchants of our town announce in the columns of this paper. They mean m oney saving to our readers. It always pays to patronize the merchants who advertise. They am not afraid of their mer­ chandise or their prices.%h Jd T H E S P E C I A L S fH fe f)A V lfe RfeCOftD, M bdCsV ttil. R t SEPTEM B ER 13, W # North Carolisa I In The Superior Davie County ( Court. Bank of Davie and S. M. Call, Sub­ stituted Trustee vs C. H. Tomlinson and wife, Viola Tomlinson. Notice of Sale. Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoov­ er. Clerk of Superior Court for Da vie County. N. C.. on Monday, the 2lst day of August, 1039. the under signed will sell publicly for cash, to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville. N. C.. on Monday, the 2nd day of October. 1939, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract or parcel of iand. to-wit: Beginning at a Sycamore on North bank of Hunting Creek.Sailie Smith’s corner, and running N. 11 degs. E. 15 chs. to a sweet gum; thence S. 70 degs B 51 chs. to an Elm; thence N 38 dess. E. 11 chs. to a stone; thence N. 22 degp. E. 13 ch«. to to a stone; thence S. 75 degs. E. 3 chs. and 30 links to a stone near T. N. Ander­son’s barn; thence N 7 degs. E. 7 chs and 73 links to a hickory; thence S. 86 links to a post oak; thence N. 7 chs to a stone, near a branch: thence N. 72 degs. W 9 chs and 65 linkstoastoneinthelineof Dr. J. Anderson’s land; thence S 25| degs W. 19 chs. and 60 links to a Syca­ more in the pasture; thence S. 82 degs. W. 6 chs. and 20 links to a stone; thence S. 25 degs. W. 9 chs, to a sweet gum; thence S, 211 degs W 7 chs and 23 links to a stake on the dKch; thence S 78 degs W. with rii’ch 2 ch» and I link to a stone: thence S 78 degs, W with ditch 2 chs. and I iirik to a stone; thence S. 11 degs. W. 14 chs. and 94 links to a willow; tbence S. 11 degs. W. I chs. to Huiiting Creek, thence down said Creek with its meanderings to the beginning, containing seventy 170) acres, more or less. See deed record­ ed in Book 19, page 517 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. Terms of Sale: Cash. This the 1st day of September, 1939J. B. GRANT, Commissioner. Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Under and by virtue of an order nf sale made by C. B. Hoover. Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty. N. C , in the special proceeding entitled “Leo Hobbs, et als. vs Her­ man Hohbs. et als.” dated August 29th, 1939, the undersigned Commis­ sioner will sell at public auction at the court house door of Davie coun­ ty, in the city of Mocksville, N. C„ at 2 o’clock, p. m., on Friday. Sep­ tember 29th. 1939. the following de­ scribed land, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of H. A. Thompson, James Garwood and oth­ ers. and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone in the public road leading to Mocks ville, C. G. Williams corner and run­ ning S. 5 chains to a pine knot; W, 38 50 chains to a willow on No Creek; up said creek 10 50 chains to a stone In edge of public road; S. 77 degs. E. along the public road 26.35 chains to the beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: Cash upon confir­ mation of the Court, bid to be se­ cured by proper deposit of approved securities. This the 29th day of August, 1939. J. T. JACKSON, Commissioner. J. E. SNYDER, Atty. ^IS THERE GOLD^ !■IN Y O U R § f% ^ ^CELLAR?"' 7=r # - Yes, and in Your Attic Too! Turn Those Things You Don’t Want Into Money with a Want Ad I'LL BUY THAT SHOT- ^ ^ GUN NOWs I SOLD SOME ^ STUFF FBOM THE ATTIC WITH A WAMTAD Sell “White Elephants* , BuyWhatYou Want! Land posters at this office. North Carolina I jn xhe Superior Court Davie County ( Ella Orre l and G. L. Beck, Exrs., of W. M. Williams, deceased, etc. VB' Mrs. Fallie Lowery et ux. John Lowery, et als. . Notice Of Service Of SummonsBy Publication The defendants, Fallie Lowery and husband, John Lowerv. Merwr Wil- Iiamsand wife, Adelaide Williams. James A, Williams and wife, Dora Williams. Fred Williams, William Ray Beck and wife Della Beck, Bes­ sie Faulwe I and husband, Faul-well, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com­ menced in the Sooerior Court of Davie County, N C., to sell the lands of W. M. Wiliiams. deceased, to make assets to pay debts—said lands being located in DavieC >unty. North Carolina. And the said defendants will further take notice that thev are required to appear at tbe office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said Countv 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, 1939This, the 23rd dav of August. 1939.C. I). HOOVER. Clerk of Superior Court. North Carolina I . _.Davie County \ 1,1 The suPenor Co,,r' Fannie C. Womack. Mis Carl Kes- ler. et ux. Carl Kesler. W. F- Wo­mack and wife, Sara Womack, K B. Womack and wife, Goodwin Womack vs Juanita Womack. Notice—Serving Sum­ mons By Publication. The defendant. Juanita Womack, 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 ol Superior Court of said County at th< court house in Mocksville, N. C„ within ten days after the twentieth day of September, 1939, and answei or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply ti tbe Court for tbe relief demanded ia said complaint. C. B. HOOVER, Clerk of Superior Court. READ THE AD$ Along Wth the New THIS WAS ADVERTISING ONCE BUT NOW I THEI NEWSPAPER , DOES IT lllliBETTBR MR- MERCHANT TheEYESofTHE COMMUNITY WOULD BE ON YOUR AD- IF IT HAD BEEN .IN THIS ISSUE S ' North Carolina I i„ Superior Coun Davic County $ Hilda Wav Thompson vs W. 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.. ’y. North Carolina, the same being ■n action for absolute divorce frun ihe bonds of matrimony now exist- og betwof n the plaintiff and tbe de fendant on the grounds of two years ■f separation and abandcment of rh, ttlain’iff bv the defendant. And tht aid defendant will further take no- tve that he is required to appear a' he office of the Clerk of. Superio Jourt for Davie County^aPthe boiIfr ioi:se in Mocksville, North Carolina vnhin thirty days after the sixtl ay of September. 1939. and answei •f demut to the Complaint in ,said action, or the plaintiff will apply to -he Court for the relief demanded w said Complaint. This, the 9th da.v of August. 1939, C B. HOOVER Clerk of Superior Court, Next Big Event Is The D avie C o u n ty F air, Oct. 19-20-21, 1939. Youcan 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 s$YOUR “SHIP WILL COME IN" Sooner By the A id o f Newspapei^ ADVERTISING. CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directore AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 164 North Main Street MOCKSVILLE - - N.C Davie County I Coatt 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- itled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ tv, North Carolina, to sell lands for partition, and the said defendant will further take notice that he ir 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 tbe last publication of this notice, vhich will he on the 16th day of August. 1939, and answer or demur to the Comolaint in said action, nr the plaintiffs will apply for re ief de­ manded in said cause. This; the 21 day of July, 1939. C. B. HOONER. Clerk of Superior Court. ONE STEP WONT 1 ; GET YOU THERE! . Aind One A D W on’t Bring Succen-Y ou Muxt Keep On Advertising Now is Ibe Gme to sub*-1 scribe for Tbe Record. * ADS ARE NEWS Printed In Big Type DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 - Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Your Diaearded Furniture, Piano, Radio, Bicycle, Tool*, Iee Box, can be sold with A WANT AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER A LETTER $!?® K 0 H O M E A rWelcoiiie G lFT- to-the lamer DTTHISNEWfBAm OUR READERS ARE NOT- . TRAINED SEALS . Jf-: BUT THEY RESPOND YL. “ TO AD SUGGESTIONS- “ _ ,THEY CANT > % § > 7 1 t a k e 'lM i/ T i YOUR AD VlAini MO'" IT IS ON VUK1, i- A I M BILLBOARD RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service TOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square Walker’s Funeral Home AMBULANCE Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C TheLpstisFound B y p u rW a n tA d s , When you- Iote V advcitiie . They: Don’t Stay Lort Long 23484853234853532348485353234848535323235323232348535348485323534848535353484853532348B26+^77777+3455:^D 53232353485353535323234848530248534853535323234848534848485353534853485353535353532323232323235323534848484848022323231448483099232348234848534853485353535353232348485353232323484853535323232348484853532323234848535323234848532323232348535323 THE FAVlE ft ECO t>b |§ THE M tbS T PAPER IN D A V li CCtiKlV AND C lR C lL A lgS IN 30 OF i k t 4 * STATES jTtlI PAPER THAT H it PfeOPlE REAfc — "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. TH RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XLI.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1939 NUMBER 9 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vfaat Was Happening In Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogt and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Sept, 8 , 1915} Fred 0. Sink, of Lexington, was .in town Wednesday. Miss Reid McMataaul of R. 2, spent last week with friends near Aiekory. Sheriff Sprinkle carried two pris­ oners to Greensboro and one to Raleigh Saturday. Bill Bailey left Friday, for Elkin where he will spend a day or two rusticating. Mrs. A. B. Willis and daughter, of Lexington, are the guests of Mrs. Giles Howard. Mrs. J. B. Jobnstone and son Knox, returned Wednesday from a deFghtful stay at Montreat. Miss Margaret McMahan, of R 2, left Mocdav for Gu'.lford Col. lege, where she will enter school. Miss Bonnie Brown is spending this week with relatives and friends in Hickory and Statesville. Miss Margaret Bell has returned from a tuontb’j visit to relatives and friends in Western Carolina. Misses Ossie Allison and Martha Cd! left Monday for Lenoir, where they will enter Davenport College. Miss Enla Watson, of Woodleaf, spent several days in town last and this week, the guest of Mrs. Har­ per. Governor C. A. Reynolds, of Winston; was in town a day or two last week shaking bands with his many friends. Misses Gussie and Daisy Smith, . of Asheville, spent" last week in this city, guests of Miss Marie Al­ lison. Miss Florence Armend, of. Ma- nasses, Va,, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mrs. MoKie Jones left yesterday for Salisbury, where she will spend several days the guest of Mrs. Jas. Kelly. D. II. Headricks; of Bixbv, tells us that he has purchased an auto and will ride instead of walk in the fu'ure. J. T. Baity left Friday evening for New York, where he will spend ten days buying fall and winter goods for Sanfoid Sons Co. Miss Martha Clement went to Yadkinville Saturday, where she has accepted a position as teacher in the Iiormal school there. Miss Mary Hoyle, of Sparta, who has been the guest of Miss Martha Call, left Monday for Lenoir, where she enters Davenport Coilege. W. J. Dunn, of near Holman’s, has sole bis farm Io WMson Brown, of Yadkin county, and has purchas­ ed a farm in Hoke county. He will move this fall. Rev. A. Gray Carter, of R. 3, will leave shortly for Louisville, where he will enter the Baptist Theological Seminary and complete bis studies for the ministry. - Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel left Sunday for a week’s vacation. Af­ ter spending a few days in States­ ville, they will motor to Blowing Rock. Mr. Wallace Baring, of South' mont, and Miss Fffie Atkinson, of R. 3, were united in marriage Wed nesdav afternoon at tbe home of the bride's parents. Misses Kopelia Hunt and. Mary Stockton left yesterday for Greens­ boro wbete they will enter Greens boro College for Women. Miss Irene Clement, of R. 4 , will leave todav for Raleigh, where she will enter Meredith College 1 Mr?. S. V. Furcbes and little son ' of R. 2, are spending a week in Charlotte with her, sister. Miss Laura Clement left tbe past week for Burgaw, where she will tcach this season. ' Peace Terms In Advance There are those who think that if the German people could be made to understand that this war is not being waged against them, but against their leadership and tbe political system of rule or ruin that they allow in their name, the war would soon be over. And that probably is so, tor the German peo- people are a great race, contribute iag much to the world’s advance­ ment by their industries and intelli­ gent application of their tal,ents. Why no*, then, righ at the be. ginning formulate tbe conditions of peace and outline the penalties, so that all who Gght may know what they are fighting for. Certainly this approach to the hearts and con­ sciences of the German people can not be bolstered by such expres­ sions as this from a supposedly in' telligent American: ‘ If the world ever is to have permanent peace. Germany must be subdued, then dismembered as a nation and wipe d from the face of the tarth. Jutt so long as Gernnnv exists she will breed men like Hitler, and with such men in power there can be ro peace.” In this humble corner there has teen little allegiance to the theory that the treaty of Versailles was un­ just to a Germany that had so de­ liberately disturbed tbe peace and at such great cost and sacrifice to others. Germany didn’t deserve any soft pillows and doesn't deserve them now, but if there is anything to this possible gulf between Ger- man people and their present lead­ ers, it would be well to let them know in advance the price for an early ending of tbe conflict. If after that there be no favorable reaction, then -those friendly pur­ poses should be. revised for tbe ul­ timate victory that is sure to come, and the revision should include the purpose to ju'.t about follow what this fellow is talking about. If and when the democracies finally muzzle Germany's mad dog, and without tbe help of the German people themselve?, then they will have no cause to complain if they too are placed permanently in a straiujacket.—Statesville Daily. Listen Well. Representative Grabam A. Bar. den, used tbe occasion of a home­ coming celebration in Palico coun. ly to make appeal for building up of a resistance against war,” in this country,' and made' this proposal: "T hedateI iVOte to plunge A merica into war, that’s the day I will present myself to the recruit­ ing station tor enlistment.” That seems reasonable enough. If all our national legislators were of like mind it wouldn’t be hard to maintain our neutrality. The Bar­ den p'an would just about stakeout the vote ot eveiy senator and re presentative if they-used this yard, stick in all sincerity. Mr. Barden's commitmen listens well. That was what was meant for it. After making it the New Bern congressman would think long and loud before voting America in­ to the war, but having voted, you probably have a picture in your mind of Congressman Barden. He’d probably manage to find a way out in another direction. And that is not crital of Mr. Bar­ den either. Most of us are consti­ tuted that way.' Politicians find it profitable to say fine tilings. That is their stock iti trade. Even when what they say flies up and hits them on the nose they count it simply as a part of the day’s work. But we like ^Congressman Bar den’s proposal*, even though the State would lose bis services-r-tnay. be.—Statesville'IJaily. Land poster* fo| tale at Tb* Rccwd effte*. Seen Along Main Street Dy The Street Rambler. 000000 Two school teachers looking for s place to purchase a cup or two of c.ffee—Young boys getting drinks before-leaving fnr school—Professor Bolt moving into hotel—Robert D. Strbud looking at corn in office win. dow—Cecil Leagans parking in front of theatre—Pretty little girl riding bicycle on sidewalk—Patrolman Nor­ ris riding around in his new car— Alf Phelps extracting frog skin froni his purse in front of postoffice—Miss Margaret Brock boarding: a bus— Bob Smith ^ watching drinking boys on Uain street—Barr Brock telling about, being at Davig Hospital—C. S. Anderson and Boone Stonestreet loafing in front of drug store—Boys and Kirls buying school books—Bar­ iev Sofley cutting bald-headed man’s bair'--Hilary Meroney watching Fas set Cczart laying brick—Charles Pe terson and tittle daughter Patsy, out for a walk—Mifs LIUa Austin .part' ing with a frog skin on Main street —Brewster .Grant taking big chew of tobacco while talking with client —Wilburn Stonestreet1 Ben Boyles and others pushing auto—Robinson Powell wagging around big type* w rt?r—Misses Hazel Taylor and Lu- cile Horn harrying toward school house—Sheriff Bowden talking to a batch of farmers, on sidewalk—L°s ter Angell busv selling goods and collecting billi—People bolding up tbe Rarrbler to know how tbe war is progressing—Two Methodist and one Presbyterian preacher telling jikes in postoffice lobby. Taxation For Spoil. (From Rural New Yorker.) In 1932. Mr. Roosevelt completed his second term as governor of New York Stateafterhaving produced the largest budget deficit in tbe history of the Btate’s funds and found that a majority of the people liked it. In the campaign for the election of his successor,: one 0f the nominees cam. paigned vigorously on an economy plank. He was beaten at the polls. Thiswas sufficient ..proof to Mr. Roosevelt, as the next president, that spending was popular, and between 1933 and 1929, he has never..deviated from bis political philosophy of "spend and grow rich.” Now the.piper most be paid, Oar operating deficits have been in­ creased every year with exptn es from one to four billion dollars more than receipts, and today the national debts totals $40.U00.000,000, $20 OOO,. 000,000 more than six years ago, This despite the fact that taxes have doubled and trebled durli.g that period. Definitely we have nit “grown richer.” We have grown poorer and have little to show for it except experience. The tax burden reaches into every man’s pocket with no one escaping. The futility of this “tax and spend” program is at last being re* cognized by the people. Taxation fo r legislitimate government ex* penses is one thing; taxation for po> Iitical spoils is quite another, and it is this latter type of burden that is at last being resented and resisted. An awakening to the need for eco­ nomy ;and retrenchment was mani­ fest in many states during this year’s legislative'sessions. Although the congress has again passed: a record budget, there is a growing }realiza* tion that the Ametican people are tiring of the-magic..wand.propa­ ganda and seek a change, and as a result, there has been a noticeable Stiffening'of political backs in Wash* ington. The legislature in Albany has likewise insisted on a cut in the state’s budget, and at this date is still standing firm on its $26,000,000 reduction. Other Btates are' adopt ing the same course.' This switch from spending to ecoc* omy will be difficult both for'the po- Uiic^teWfd the citisfgg.^ !'Expenses will have to be cut, officeholders and sinecures discharged atid jvote-get- ting! .expenditures Yo f .taxpayers' money atopped. Taxes, on the other >iand,-will Iiave to remajn^ until the hation’rbalances its'debisv with its taking, but well worth the effort. • The Record I year only. $1.00. MlCKlE SAYS— SAMTA CLAUS DIOM1T GIVE US EKJUPF PAPER 1MIMK T1 KEEP TMlS MBVSPAPERr W m 1T=ERTU1V EA T^ SO IP VER- SUBSCRIPT- \OU WEEDS PAVlKi1 UP, vv/etee A u, s e t t o , Wwm -Recewrs I Preferred To Wear Stripes: “About the best-story I have yet heard on the WPA wotker related to toe a few days ago," remarked 1 well knowu resident. He said that a white man was on trial for some violatioa of the law, was cou- victed and the presiding judge gave him a term on the county roads. As soon as the sentence had been imposed, tbe defendant wanted to know of his honor if be would ,do him a favor by including in that sentence that he should wear tripes. - ' “Certainly I will, replied tbe judge, “but .I would like for you to explain to me why such a strange request,” queried the mao on tbe iench “ Well, it ts just this wav,” re­ plied tbe man found ku I y “ When people pass along the road wbere I im working, I don’t want them to think I am one of those Iyzy WPA worker?,’’ replied the c. n c ed man. Wi h stripes o.t bis eu t be tbougbt visitors or passersby could easily distinguish him f.-om any of the men wl 0 were being piid by Uncle Satn.—Twin-City Sentinel. A Fine Movement. Several groups ot cotton . mill owners in the Carolina*;, particul­ arly around Sbelby and Gastonia, have about 500 mill-owned homes to their operatives, according to a story in The Charktte Obsetver. Tbe information gathered by tbe writer of tbe storv is to- the effect that tbe miil owners are not doing this to make money for themselves, but are in .virtually all instances of­ fering the houses for sale at less tban they co=t the mill companies to build them in wholesale lets. These homes are said to . be equip oed with such modern conveniences as running water, sewerage, bath and electric current. Most of them are on roomy lots that have well developed and profitable gardens. Modest dowu payments are re­ quired, with a tenn'ot seven years left in which tbeir payments. Most of those who buv are families who are well satisfied with their environ, ments and would rcmatn placed as tenants, so there is no question of seeking to tie the employes to tbeir jobs through home ownership, As a matter of fact, hundreds of regu Iar textile employes in North Canv Iina now own their own bomes cut side of villages where the mills are centered.—Tbe DfepStehi . WIN Y O p itA£E Far Bu«ip««» Sniirncy Herr Hitler. Statesville Record. Hitler—tbe man without a fam­ ily, without a wife, without a child. What does be care about onr fami­ lies? He doesn’t know what it is tolove a family—to enjoy the finer things of this life—be only knows destruction, to wreck the poor and make this life on earth one to be lower than ever before. Wby a man like Hitler is permitted to live is beyond us. Tne German people are the niost peace abiding people on earth but a mongrel (Hitler) tbe man who never had a real country has stirred them to a pitch never before eqna’l- el in any land. He has censured everything the German people stand for, he has ousted the Jew, he has restricted a free press,he hastbrown out history,, be has restricted radio, the’ theatre, the picture show, he his even made tbe people of Ger many go on a restricted ditt so that he could prepare more and more for war. Why a man should live Hitler (the mongrel) is beyond us, and so many real honest to-goodness youths, the pride of Germany, Po. and and other European countries t»o to tbeir death because of his ego. We believe that Hitler is abso­ lutely responsible for the present state of affairs in Europe today and if he were rid of, there would be no trouble at all Down with Hit Ier and everything he stands for . . h^ always was a fool, <1 lijir and a hypocrite..' The Crowning Insult (Union Republican ) Once again President Roosevelt presumnes to set himself up as the sole and absolute judge of what the Democratic party s'ands for and who is entitled to be considered Demo­ crats. This latest affront t-> distinguished Oemocvats who have devoted their life time to serving the party bur Inve refused to be seduced from tradi ional by the gaudy tinsel of the Ndw Deal extravaganda can ^rve only to widen further the- reach in the r; n <s of tha party. In his, characteris-ic dictatorial manner, Mr Ro sevdt in a messngi- M the Jackson Diy dinner of the Young Demoeraits last winrer briisk. Iy told Democrats who did nut share his views to quit the party. Now, in a message to the Young* Democrats in Pittsburgh, he th.ear ens to ‘’take a walk” himself if tbe party does not bow to his commands or does not jump wben he cracks the, whip. It is the crowning Roosevelt in* suit to those patriotic Democrats who have kept the torch of Jeffer SrInian principles burning bright a mid the darkness and devastation of tbe New Deal. But they are made of sterner stuff than' Mr. Roosevelt foolishly sup* poses. They are not the type of men to be bullied.Senator King, of Utah, we believe, expressed the opinion of ail of them when he com* mented thus on the bluster of the President: “ Mr. Roosevelt didn’t hesitate Io Ieaye theparty and vote for The*, dore Rooseveit, so he would have a precedent for declining to take part in the election of a Democrat who will be nominated at the next con* vention. “The party founded by Thomas Jefferson was not a social party. It was a party founded on personal li­ berty and the dual form of govern* ment. There are millions of men and women in this country who still believe in the principles of Jefferson, Jackaon, bleveland and Wilson and who'will not follow any fantastic, socialistic schemes fabricated by. some Sfciio claims to belong to the party,-bat who were never member* otit. andUome of whom were found- ip other:political parties.” “Read ’Em and Reap” OUR a d s Get Bnsyy Boys. With fifty-one additional patrol­ men in service It is not too mucb to expect improvement in all import­ ant program of safer, saner drivihg. If they are kept'on the highways where they belong and where they are supposed to' he, it is oovious tbat tbeir presence will be reflected in greater caution and care on the part of the man behind tbe steer­ ing wheel. But if they are ham­ pered by all the little related de­ tails that have been keeping them in their various offices or spend their time cracking jokes and run­ ning errands with local enforce­ ment officers, then the StJte will not be getting :from the ' fifty-one wbat it is paying, for. Tne highway patrol force is an expensive institution and the ex­ pense continues to grow. Yet there is no discounting the fact that it is a necessity and that its cost is justi­ fied, but only so-long as it func­ tions as k sbouid. And in tbat connection the puulic has a rtspon* sibility : s well as an equity There should be the fullest co operation between th? people and these of­ ficer";. Courtesy and reasonable aid should come from bmh sides if tbe desired results are t > roine from the program. • -Beciti«e there' arc more patrolmen there probably will' be less inclination to chisel ihe traf­ fic laws. Itwouid bea sight less- costly if there were no such incli­ nation at all.-p Statesville Daily. To Hold Convention In New York. The national convention, of tbe P. O. S. of A. will b» held in New York Oily, at the Roosevelt hi.tel, September 25 In 28 , according to accouncement hy . NHiioniI Piesid- ent Hut>h G. Mitchell, tv ho is Lafk from a business trip north. Wednesdai, Sepiember - 27, brs Iwen designared as P. 0. S. 1 f A. day at tiie World’s Fair. Atpecial program is bring arranged ts te given by the order on tbat day in tue C nits of. Peace at the fair. Tbe order is rcleliiatn.g its rinety-?e- c.md v> a> of service to the nation and th> t faci will be commemorat­ ed by a special program. f Among those exutc irig to at­ tend the national conveniinn, in addition to the offi’e-s, represent- ' i ig the State Camp, are J. T. Gr'a- hitn, of Clevelan ’, T. G. Tate, of Gastonia, J. C. Kesler, of Salis- huiy, C B. Hoover, of Ccnleemee, P. F. Miller, of Ashe boro, Henry A. Stvers, of Lexington, N. S. Sharpe, of S' ntesville, and H. H. Koon'7., of I,exint>t >n. No Faith in His Word. Regardless of what. Hitler may promise, the re‘t of tbe world will have no faith in wbat be bas to say. On September 26, less tban a year ago and after he had been given Czechoslovakia, he-made tbe sol­ emn declaration: “ This is tbe last territorial demand I have to make in Europe.” Since the outbreak of hostilities last week, be has said that bis planes would not bom oared open cities, that no incendiary bombs would be used and that poisonons gasses would not be. dropped upon civilian centeis. He already has broken those pro­ mises. . And so it doesn't make any dif­ ference wbat be says from now op, for the world long bas lost faith in every word he utters in the', nature of promises.—The State. . MERCHANTS* WISE .Advertise! THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Patterns YouiIl Use Repeatedly With Joy T p 'WO-PIECE styles like 1768 are x very smart, this new season, and this is a particularly good one, with wide-shouldered, tiny-waisted jacket-blouse, and flaring skirt, to give you the hour-glass silhouette. Smart in faille, wool ciepe or vel- yeteen. Can be made with long br short sleeves. Dart-Fitted Slip. Large women, to whom fit is all- important, will revel in the smooth slimness of this dart-fitted slip, with darts not only at the waist- E R S T n n o U I E S T BY TALBOT MUNDY O TAltOT MUNDY—WNU SERVICE line, but also under the arms, to ensure correct ease over the bust. Make it either with built-up shoul­ ders or ribbon straps. It is per­ fectly flat over the diaphragm. And so easy to make! Ctoly four steps in the detailed sew chart that comes with your pattern, 1821. The Patterns. No. 1768 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 16 re­ quires 3% yards of 39-inch materi­ al without nap, with short sleeves; 4% yards with long sleeves; % yard trimming. - No. 1821 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, SO and 52. Size 38 requires 3 yards of 39-inch material with built-up shoulders; 2% yards with straps; I yard rib­ bon. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1324, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, HL Price of patterns, IS cents (in coins) each. I BeU Syndicate—WNU Servtce.! FOR CHILLS AND FEVER And OtherMedarui Misery! Don’t go through fiie usual Malaria suffering! DonTt go on shivering with chills one moment and burn­ing with lever the next.Malaria is relieved by Grove’s Tasteless Oiill Tonic. Yes, this medicine really works. Made espe­ cially lor Malaria. Contains taste­ less quinidine and iron.Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic ac­tually combats the Malaria inlec­tion in the blood. Relieves the wracking chills and lever. Hetos you Ieel better lastThousands take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic lor Malaria and swear by it Pleasant to take, too. Even children take it without a whimper. Act last at first sign ol Malaria. Take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. At all drugstores. Buy file large size as it gives you much more lor your money. In Retrospeet The miracle of memory is that so much of its bitter dregs fall away and V e lost in retrospect.— John Cowper Powys. cenopbane-vnagDed—guar* Ii j 1JJV aateed accurate aspirin. ^ s t J o s c i d i GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN Brings Good Fortune Diligence is the mother of good fortune.—Cervantes. Today** jwpolarity ot VoantS JPOis0 after many yean at worid* vide use* sorely most . be acceptedas evidence I at satisfactory ose»I And favorable pobUe I opinion rapports tlutt ' of the able physicians who test Uie valne of DoanfS under emcttng laboratory conditions. T h ese physicians, too» approve every word of adverUsins you rend, the objective of which is only to yoccmmcnd DoantS PiUs as a good dhnetle treatment for fractional kidney disorder and for relief of the pain and worry It causes.U more people were aware of how the Udneys must constantly remove waste - that cannot stay In the blood without in* jury to health, there would be better un- dentandinff of why the whole body suffers when kidneys lay* and diuretic medica­tion would be more often employed.Burning, scanty or too frequent urina­tion may be warning of disturbed lddncy function. You may suffer nagging bttfc- ecbe, persistent headache, attacks of diz­ziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffi­ ness under the eyes fed weak, nervous, DWx*POts. IfeIsbettvtomdyon a medicine that baa won world-wide ao- than on something less favorably known. Ask your usigkbori DOANS PILLS THE STORY THUS FAB 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 Bntish Residency to pay his initial respects. On bis 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. OXeary 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, 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 AL She is placed in bed and arrangements are made for Lynn to move out of the quarters with her aunt and stay with the Maharanee. That evening Prince Rundhia at* tempts to make love to Lynn. She is unwilling to listen to him. and at the crucial moment Norwood appears on the scene, much to Rundhia's disgust O'Leary has located tlie secret entrance to the diamond mine which is being worked by the temple priests. He takes Norwood to the mine, where death is narrowly averted when a live cobra is thrown In Norwood's face. Later Norwood visits the Brahmin priests, one of whom slyly slips a packet of diamonds in his pocket unknown to Norwood. They are intended as a bribe. While Norwood is talking to Lynn the diamonds fall from his pocket S ie notices them, and sees that be Js surprised. CHAPTER VII—Continued When Lynn glanced at Rundhia again, he had his back to the iron chest and he was staring at her, dark-eyed, not smiling—noticeably not. Lynn accepted the unspoken challenge: “I am sorry I let you kiss me this morning. I shouldn’t have. It wasn’t lair. It may have given you a wrong impression.” “The correct one being—” “Oh, I was just being mischiev­ ous. It meant nothing.” “No?” Rundhia eyed her for several sec­ onds without speaking. S ie didn’t feel afraid of him, but every fiber in her being wa~s aware of crisis. Simulating calmness that she did not feel, she almost unconsciously moved the tennis racket from one hand to the other. "Careful with that,” he advised. “Put it down. You might break something. Com eoverhereandsee the emeralds.” She did not put down the tennis racket. That would have been obe­ dience. She was obeying no one. It was not obedience that made her walk toward him around the over- loaded table. She was walking straight into danger. She didn’t de­ ceive herself about that for a mo­ ment. Neither did Rundhia try to deceive her. Passion, confident and self-avowed, glowered in his splen-; did eyes. They were more arrest­ ing than the diamonds in the glass case. He looked bold, experienced, and much more masculinely beauti­ ful than any human being she had ever met. She could feel her heart pounding. And she felt as sure of herself as if she were about to- plunge into a warm inviting sea. She didn’t hesitate. “Lynn, I love you!” “Weren’t you going to show mo the emeralds?” Strange, how such tactics checked him. He behaved as he did in the garden the previous night when she mentioned the British Resident and Norwood. It seemed to make him nervous—to remind him of some in­ sufficiency within himself. He glanced past her, at the eyehole in. the door, then turned and opened the iron chest, He took out two handfuls of huge emeralds. "Thousands,” she said, "I sup­ pose, are like me. What is it about precious- stones that—” "Thrills you? Sensuous things, aren’t they?Feel their magic! Press ttiem against your face! Enjoy them! One of these days they’ll be mine. These emeralds are not State property. Lynn! Love me and I’ll give them to you!" "Thank you. I don’t want them.” "Maharanee Lynn of Kadurl How would that be? Lynn—" He moved both arms toward her. S ie poured back the emeralds into his hands. He had to take them, or they would have crashed to the tiled floor and that might have brought in the guard. Rundhia dumped them back into the chest. Lynn spoke before he could: "Show me the diamonds. Captain Norwood—” Rundhia flinched. Lynn noticed it—"wouldn’t show me those that he has.” Again she had sent Rundhia’s thought off on a tangent. His eyes weren’t steady any longer. Lynn followed up: “They looked like big ones, but he’s careless with them. If I hadn’t noticed them fall he might have Irat them.” "Diamonds?” said Rundhia. "In Norwood’s pocket? When?” “This morning. He let them fall while he was talking to me.” She was already sorry she had said it. Rundhia’s eyes darkened with what looked like cunning. Lynn felt safer. Rundhia was running wild along a new line, for the mo­ ment. But Lynn felt guilty. She should not have defended herself, at Norwood’s cost. She hadn’t meant to. But she guessed now that she had. It made her self-contemptuous and angry. . “Rundhia, what are you thinking about?” . “You! You onlyl” His eyes sought hers again. "To hell with Norwoodl Lynn beloved, beautiful, glorious girlr-” Lynn laughed. “Ask Aunty Hard­ ing what I am! She saw us!” “Damn her, what do we care?" “Captain Norwood also saw us.” "Any of his business?” Rundhia checked again. His eyes darkened. “Look here, Lynn, I don’t like to tell tales about people—” “Why do it then?” “You ought to know this. Nor­ wood has been talking.” “About me?” “Yes. While he was waiting to enter the audience room just now he asked a palace official where you slept last night.” “I don’t believe it.” “The official told me.” "Captain Norwood never would do such a thing.” “Don’t you know he’s a spy for the British Intelligence? Such fellows havent a scruple. Do you think I would lie to you?” “Yes! I know you would! Let’s go now, Rundhia. I’ve seen enough. I want to talk to the Maharanee.” “Merciless! You want to tantalize me? I’m already mad about youl Mad, I tell you! Lynn, do you be- The Resident decided to take hatred by the boras. Iieve this love that sweeps me like a storm can’t conquer you? Do you suppose you can fire my veins, tor­ ture my heart—and not burn in the same ecstasy? I said burn! You are as passionate as I am! You are no cold beauty. Come here.” She was against the table. He was pushing her backward. Things were falling off the table. He was kissing her. His face was buried in her hair. She freed her right a rm - groped—seized the tennis racket and struck him hard in the face with its edge. Blood. Blood on her frock. Lots of it. Rundhia let go then. He found his handkerchief and held it to his face. Blood. Lynn gasped, breathless: "What have I done?” He didn't answer. With the hand­ kerchief to his face he turned away from her. “Rundhia,” she said, "I wouldn’t have hurt you for worlds.” “You have broken my heart,” he answered. “Rundhia!” It was the Maharanee’s voice. The great teak door had swung open. The Maharanee stood in the door­ way, staring, with the guards behind her, She turned and dismissed the guards. “Rundhia, what have you been do­ ing? There is blood on Lynn’s frock! Lynn! Darling, what has he done to you?” "No harm,” Lynn answered. She turned to hide the blood and the rip in her frock. The Maharanee spoke to Rundhia, in his own language, vehemently, for about a minute. She was at no loss for words. She let him have it with the governed directed anger that cuts like a whip. Then, in Eng­ lish, for Lynn’s benefit: “Don’t play for sympathy! That is no more than one of your usual nose-bleeds! Let your doctor attend to it. Go!” Rundhia strode from the room. The Maharanee' came and put her arm around Lynn: “Lynn," Lynn darling, I am too ashamed to tell you how I feel. Has he hurt you? Are you all. right? I have told him I will neither pay his debts nor speak to him again until he has your full forgiveness.” CHAPTER VIU Norwood could almost physically feel those diamonds in his tunic pocket. He should have asked Lytm not to mention them. He knew that. It was too late to turn back. And besides, she was having a row with her aunt and it wouldn’t be cricket to butt in. He wished he hadn’t seen Lynn kiss Rundhia. There were two things that Norwood ached to do that minute. One was to punch Rundhia. The other was to go to the temple and throw those diamonds at the high priest. • But that was just the kind of thing that Norwood could be trusted not to do. He knew exactly what he should do. But the Maharajah and his court were waiting to give him official audience. He glanced at his watch. There remained only five minutes in which to reach the pal­ ace in time for the appointment, so he mounted his horse at the gate and rode up the long drive to the front door, where he arrived exactly on the minute. The sais wiped the dust from his boots and he strode up the palace steps, expecting to get away within fifteen minutes. But time, in India, is one of lethargy’s dimensions. As a captain, Norwood wasn’t en­ titled to be received . from the throne, so the Maharajah sat on a gilded chair at one side of the room, with officials of only second-grade importance on smaller chairs to right and left. The chamberlain stood and read aloud from the in­ struction for the reception of Brit­ ish captains: “His Highness now enquires after the visitor’s health . . . The visitor responds. . . His Highness is pleased to welcome him . . . His Highness begs him to be seated . . . The vis­ itor sits. . . His Highness. . . ’’ He was met and importunately detained by the Maharajah’s min­ ister of state and four other im­ portant members of the Council. Silently cursing his luck, he did his best to escape. But servile wretches in silken Uveries flung open the door of an anteroom. “Look here, Diwan sahib, I’d be awfully glad to talk things over with you now, but I have urgent business at the Residency.” "Oh, but Captain Norwood, we could phone the Residency.” “That wouldn't help', I’m afraid. I’m not expected there. I need the Resident’s advice.” "Ah, but Captain Norwood, is not our need greater? Documents, argu­ ments, some witnesses, are ready now! His Highness has postponed important business to be present He is waiting in the CouncU room. This boundary dispute is so urgent and its implications so important that we feel our importunity is justified. We beg you.” “Oh, w en.” Norwood could almost feel those diamonds, burning him through the lining of his tunic pocket Tension crept into his normally easy man­ ner. The ministers detected it .Ten­ sion became mutual. ‘I hope you’ll bear in mind I’m in a hurry.” Two cars started from Rundhia’s palace door within two minutes of each other. Having brought Run­ dhia’s nose-bleed under control, the Bengali doctor drove away first, in the smaUer car, for a professional caU on Aunty Harding. If he had been going to his own execution, he might have looked equally comfort­ less. Perhaps he dreaded Aunty Harding’s temper, perhaps some­ thing else. Rundhia, a moment or two later, climbed into the new Rolls-Royce and laid his head back on the cush­ ions, to prevent the nose-bleed from recurring. He was still bleeding slightly. He kept dabbing with a handkerchief. “The British Residency!” The Russian chauffeur drove like fury, but Rundhia made him slow down near the Residency gate. Though he affected to despise all ceremonial, Rundhia took cynical pleasure in making sure they should turn out the guard. He had phoned to say he was coming, so he was shown into the dim library, where the shades were drawn against the brazen sunlight, and the Resident didn’t keep him waiting more than a couple of minutes. “How are you, Rundhia. How is the new Rolls-Royce behaving?" Rundhia dabbed at his nose with the handkerchief. “The car is quite well, thank you. How are you?” They sat in armchairs eyeing each other in comfortless silence for near­ ly a minute. The Resident, who was feeling drowsy, tried to look firm, but fatherly and cordial. Rundhia was very good indeed at looking in­ solent without giving actual grounds for offense. He did his best, until the Resident decided to take hatred by the horns: “Of course, I’ve no inkling of the reason for this unexpected visit, Rundhia. However, I’m glad you came. There are no witnesses, and, of course, this is off the record, am taking the opportunity to mind you, once more, privately, that our treaty with this otherwise in­ dependent State of Kadur gives to His Majesty’s Indian Governmcmt the right to veto the succession to the throne of any heir in whom His British Majesty’s advisers may lack sufficient confidence." “I have always been civil to you. But you couldn’t like me, even if you tried, could you!” Rundhia i torted. “I take exception to that,” said the Resident. “I have my duty to consider, not my personal likes and dislikes. As a matter of actual fact, I could easily like you, if you would give me the opportunity. When you choose, you can be charming, and you are very intelligent. But on several occasions I have deplored your conduct and have had to speak to you about it. You have recently returned from Delhi. Rumors reached me. Without revealing con­ fidences, I may say they were more than rumors. There are limits be­ yond which an heir to a throne should not trespass in quest of amusement—or for any other rea­ son. I remind you that your cousin Jodha comes of age Ibis week.” . “Jodha is such a crock he couldn’t cut up if he tried,” said Rundhia. "One leg in the grave. The other’s rotten. Why drag him in? He’ll be dead soon.” "Failing acceptable heirs, the throne of Kadur can be escheated. I am warning you, Rundhia.” "Thanks! I have heard you. Now it’s my turn and I’ll warn you. It’s what I came for. Who is this Cap­ tain Norwood? I notice you didn’t present him at the palace. He came alone. Why? Are you keeping your hands off? Why does he carry dia­ monds in his tunic pocket? Why is he nervous when someone happens to see them? Is he one of your Brit­ ish gentlemen who never-never un­ der any circumstances, never take a bribe? From a priest, for instance —to report, according to his honor­ able conscience, in the priests’ fa­ vor!” (TO BE CONTINUED) A nA m ateur D eeerator Uses a Cunred Needle By RDTH WYETH SPEARS MI") EAR MRS. SPEARS: Some D Um e ago in an article you suggested using a curved needle, such as upholsterers use, for sew­ ing heavy cord trimming in place. I found that these needles are also used in making Candle wicking bedspreads and are on sale fat most notion and fancy work de­ partments. Mine has been very useful to me; especially when re- upholstering an old chair. This is just one of the many useful hints I have found in your articles Ita ly D e v e lo p s N e w E x te n siv e N a tio n a l H ig h w a y S y stem If all the national, provincial and communal roads in Italy and in its empire were laid end to end they would circle around the world al­ most five times. The highways in Italy, Ethiopia, Lybia and the various island pos­ sessions totpl more than 110,000 miles. AU of this mileage rep­ resents . modern, wide, surfaced roads. In Italy there are 105,000 miles of highways. Of this total 12,000 miles are national highways and the rest provincial and communal roads. There are 2,000 miles of completed roads in Ethiopia and another 1,000 miles will be ready for use within Jhe next 12 months. In. Iybia there are approximately 2,000 miles of roads, 1,250 miles of which skirt the seafront, extending from the Tuni­ sian to the Egyptian frontiers. Italy claims that its roads are the highest, the most beautiful and the most fascinating in Europe. The highest road climbs over the Stelvio into Switzerland! At its highest point it reaches an altitude of 9,050 feet above sea level. The most beautiful, according to Italian claims, is the winding, picturesque road in the pastel-tinted Dolomites., The most fascinating is the Garde- sana, which runs along the west side of Lake Garda. It is a marvel of engineering, as most of its length is carved out of solid stone moun­ tains and long stretches run through galleries. Italy ,has eight superhighways- (autostrades), reserved exclusively for high-speed motor traffic. TTiey pass through some of the most beau­ tiful regions in Italy and form di­ rect connecting .links between places of artistic and historical in­ terest. Work of keeping Italy’s highways up to date .has been en­ trusted to the autonomous, road board. Through its labors the greater part of the Italian road system has been reorganized. The inconveniences of the old thoroughfares have been reduced. Dirt roads, which meant mud in rain and dust in dry weather, have disappeared, and road surfaces as­ phalted and paved. Dangerous curves and steep gradings ^have been eliminated. Trees and fences alongside roads have been painted with white bands to aid wight driv­ ing. Odd Street Names In Lisbon Lisbon, Portugal, has soma strange names for streets, includ­ ing the Street of the Little Englisly- man, the Street of the Mother o£ Walter, the Sad Dgly One, the Street and AUey of the Faithful of God. and books. Thank you so much for all of them.—G. H." Here is the picture of the curved needle used to sew bright con­ trasting cord to an upholstered couch. It is a useful tool ivhen you are sewing to fabric that is stretched tightly. Everyone who finds pleasure in making a home attractive needs to know these lit­ tle tricks that give work a profes­ sional touch. Original ideas with complete di­ rections for slipcovers; draperies and other furnishings are in the new Sewing Book No. 3. Every homemaker should have a copy; as weU as everyone who likes to make gifts, and items for bazaars. The price is only 10 cents post­ paid. Send coin with name ant address to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des- plaines St., Chicago, BI.________ To Correct Constipation Don't Get It! Why let yourself In for all the discomfort of constipation—and then have to take an emergency medldne-lf you can avoid tofit Iy getting at the cause at the trouble? S your dlfflcuUy. Uke that of millions; Is due to lack of “bulk” in the diet, the "better tray" to to eat Kellogg’s All-Bran. This crunchy toasted cereal-a natu­ral food, not a medlclne-has Just the “bulk" you need. Ifyou eat It every day, It win help you not only to pet regular but to keep regu­lar, month after month, by the pleasantest means you ever knew!Eat All-Bran daily, drink plenty of water, and “Join the RegUlam.* Made by Kellogg’s In Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. Edneatton but Beginning Education begins the gentle­ man; but reading, good company,1 and' reflection must finish him.— Locke. Unless, snow-white _ netro helps relax muscular tightness—* eases soreness. Try It,PEM ETM Greatest Loss He who loses wealth loses much, he who loses a friend loses more, but he that loses his courage loses all. IT MUST BE 600D! Any medicine that has been used for Mneration after generation N U Sr be good. ThaFs the record behind Wintersmith’s — over 70 years of continuous demand. Md- lityns at people have preferred it— millions Doth in America and fat 21 foreign countries. TRY Winter, smith’s as a Genmal Tonic, and for Malaria. Then judge for yourself. VDiTEBSNlTHfS TONIC Short-Lived The devil’s friendship readies only to the prison door. FILMS D ev elo p ed * P rin ted Anv Size Re!! 2 5 rDUUEIHM SERVICE r.Otl«498S>JI Atlanta,Ga. y e s ! You find them announced In Ihe columns of this paper by merchants of our community who do not feel they m ust keep the quality of their merchan­dise or their prices under cover. It is safe to buy of the mer­chant who ADVERTISES. THE DATIE RECORK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I --------- WTEXB spE4D IRS-. SPEaS ^ 8iSo in an art.vi me ;!n§ a curvedI0'e *>u 'lsterers Use f eed)e. f0 trit«ming 4°rn,sew- ;hese needles =„P ace- kwg candle J l v stt and a^e on and fancy J 5?e m ine has been , de' : esPeciaUy when 17 A"‘he'^aanJ- ** in your articig;! » :£ & 8 S A m fhanQk yon S0much !picture of the curved Ito sew bright con- I an upholsteredJ a useful tool when Jig to fabric that is ■*lj. Everyone who I^ln* lrJ ng a home las to know these Iit- S1Ve work a profes- as with complete di- Upcovers; draperies 'nishings are in the Book No. 3. Every nould have a cony * eryone who likes" to ■d items for bazaars, only 10 cents post- oin with name an? 5. Spears, 210 S. Des- hicago, 111 . Iit Constipation ’t Get It! itself in for an the if eonstipation-and ) take an emergency you can oroti both it the cause of the EBeulty, like that of Me to lack of "bulk" He "better way" Is to ;‘s All-Bran. This ted cereal-a natu- a medicine—has just )U need. If you eat it rill help you not only r but to keep regu­ lf ter month, by the leans you ever knew! m daily, drinkplenty "Join the Regulars.” ellegg’s in Battle y every grocer. I but Beginning begins the gentle- ling, good company, Imust finish him.— Btalnless, snow-white Penetro h elp s relax muscular tightness-* Eases soreness., T ry jt.. Ep e n e t r o Itest Losswealth loses much, friend loses more, bs his courage loses r BE GOOD! T that has been usedI after generation . That’s the record •smith's— over flp Qous demand* Mwm have preferred n ,America and in- tries. TRY Winter- ieral Tonic, and for judge for yourself* !SMITH'S NIC H-Liyed !friendship reaches Ion door. BS-A Atlanta, Ga.r zi announced In of this paper by our comxnuxuty Itheyxnustkeep their xnexchan- ir*ff undercover. >uy of the xner- a d v e r t i s e s . F u n f o r t h e W h o l e F a m ily ByEDW HEELAN OfIT1 T A D SiUr Fowler makes up to Myra. But * V * can. the leopard change his spots? VJeUlX HAVfe <3000/NEWS fi2R VOU - ANOI HAD> A GOOD TAlX LAST NIffKT ABOOT ALTA - NlJE-VE DECIDED TD KEEP THE -B-ULL-WlTH THE SHfiM. AND IlL STAV OUT OF HER NWAV UNTiL S ie GETS OVER HER STRANGE RESENTMENT AfiAIH-ST ME L A T E R .t h a t DAV'S ilk • m et m v r a a s s i c w asAT ERCAKFASr INTHE DININGTENT- QOOt>MORNING.MVRA.~ YOU'RE AT)THE COCK HOUSE' ----------- OM,*SUX" I'M S0 HAPPV-"sW ^iYTm^a THAT WAS REALLVSPLENDiDjf "anp ' OP MOlt A H D I'M SlIRR ST EVERYTHING NiIlLL BE FINE AND DANDVJ VOtl BeTDIERVIHING NJlLL BE FlNE AND CANDV ” BUT NOT UNTlLSIIX-IDlfilER SET HIS REVENGE OF VOU, AHD I'M SURE THAT IN A FEW DAVS ALTA WILL BE LIKE HER OLD SELP ASAIM EARLV. I SEE: ONTHE OLD MAM f? ?HEH !! By RUBE GOLDBERGLALA PALOOZA —Pinto Gums Up the Wedding SET AN AMBULANCE, W BUT QUICK! PINTO’S SICK- W { THE „ HER NOSE IS HOT! WEODO*?Y i r e i FOLKS, NOW THAT EVERYTHING’S SET, GUESS WE KIN 6 0 THE COUNTESS LALA PALOOZA, BO Frank Jar Marker Syndicate* be* Bjr C. M. PAYNEChecks Al! StatementsS’MATTER P O P -T hisF eIlah vM A treR KN E tie-e. MIND TM a J u s* L u v BmI SradIeate--Annr Service. M F S C Qdc XorTd’s Fair to the best state in the union. H e says he saw more than he will ever be able to tell. ' Its worth any ones time and money. Mrs. D. G. Tutterow has re­ turned to her home on Route I, after spending ten days in Wash ington, D. C., visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. C. H. Pitts, and also her son, D. G.- ’ Red’’ Tutlerow, Jr. H . H. Lanie'. local contracto', has. begun the erection of a five- room bungalow, ou Spring street, for J. H . Cook, of Cooleemee. Tbe house will be modern and op-to date in every respect. Rev, L. R. Call and daughter. Miss Marjorie Lou, of Chicago, and Mrs W. L. Call and little grand son, Roy Call, fr., spent- one- day- last week at Cumnock, guests of Mr and Mrs. J. F. Adcock. A ll persons interested in the Townsend old age pension, are in vited to be at the Mocksville court house Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A prominent speaker will be present to explain the Townsend plan. Capt. Guy Hartman, of Miami, Fla , was in town Thursday. Capt. Hartman came up to attend the funeral and burial of his mother, Mrs. C. A. Hartman, which oc. curred at Farmington Tuesday. He will return to Miami this week. National organization desires man to take charge of local terri. tory. Must be able to handle col lections, have car and be bond able. State qualifications, experience, age and references. Box 185, Mocks- ville, N . C. Miss Marjorie Lou Call who has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. W. L. Call, for the past ten days, will leave today for Green­ field, Mass., where she will enter Stontleigh Prospect H igh School. F. M. Powell, of Mountain City, Tcnn., and F. L. York, of New . ton, were Mocksville visitors last Monday. Mr. Powell was on his way to Thomasville to visit his son. H e will spend spend some time in this state before returning home. Children's Day exercises a n d home coming will be held at Society - Baptist church, on Sunday, Sept. ; 24th, beginning at to a. m. The protracted meeting will begin that day, with the first service at 7:30 p. tn. The public is invited to come and spend the day, and bring Well-filled baskets. ( Luuiiucir iy oiac.ea uut every night. The trip home seemed a long one when it was teally only a week. They visited London, Amsterdam, Par is, Beriin, Warsaw, Bucharest. Belgrade, Athens and Cairo white away, Mrs. Eliot is a daughter of Mrs. J. B. Hodges, of Jerusalem township.- Annual Bazaar. Th. LBdies Aid Society of the Farming, ton Methodist church announces p'ans for its annual bazaar and supper. Special attention is called to a change of dare for the event, this year scheduled for Oct, 14. The bazaar will open in the afternoon, and in the eveniog a chicken pie supper will be served at SS cents a plate. Fork News Notes. Mrs Emma Aaron, who hds been suf­ fering severely witn ivy noisoning for three weeks is still afflicted, but seems to be some hotter. Her daughter Mrs. W. L. Bottems. of Bennettsville. S C.. has been at her bedside for the past week Miss Annie Carter, who bought the An derson property sometime ago is having extensive remodelding done, with beauti­ ful interior decorating and refinishing When the work is complete this will be an attractive modern home, though still re­ taining some antique touches. Mrs. J N. Richardson snd her sister* Mrs Howard, of Detroit, Mich., visited friends at Winston-Salem, Saturday. Mrs. Jack Deese, and children, of Thom- asviile spent a few days here last. week with Mr- and Mrs. D. M. Bailey. Mrs. John Minor, of Winston-Saiem visited relatives here the past week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howard spent Satur­ day afternoon at Mocksviile. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hager and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clendeuin, of Statesville. S I. visited Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnston last Sunday. Superior Court for Davie Cl North Carolina, the and e r.si I Commissioner will, on Mondaj 9 h day of Oetobcr. 1939, at I o’clock, noon, at the court J door of Davie county, in Mock North Carolina, offeh for sale I highest bidder, the followin scribed real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a stake or thence S. 85 degr. E, 6.22 chs stake or stone: thence 1N. 3 dei 27.90 chs. to a stake or stone; N. 85 dege. W. 6.34 chs. to a or stone; thence 8 . 3 dege. W. chs. to the beginning, cont 17 3 10 acres, more or loss. For a more particular descri reference is hereby msde to a ion of the lands of Joel Lyons ded in Book 12. Dage 527. Reg office for Davie County. Nortl line. Terms of ?al-: One-third ca the balance on ninety davh tint bond and approved security, cash at the option of the purr This the ILth riav of Sept. I! J. B. GRANT. Commissio Juat by W ay of Suggestion RuntIey T By J. MILLAR W ATT Administrator's No Havingqualified as administratoi estate of the late C. C. Myers, of County, North Carolina, notice is given all persons having claims the said estate, to present them , undersigned, on or .before Sept. 5. lL t£^ this notice will be plead in bar o £ /t . , recovetr. AU persons indebted 1 said estate, are requested to make diate payment. This Sept S. 1939 THOS. E MYERS. A C. C. Myers 750 E. DevonsbireSt. Winston-Sole Whitman & Motsinger, Attys. - B U T HOW OLO IS VO UR UM BRELLA ROBERSONS PROVEN FERTILIZER “THE BETTER INGREDIENT FERTILIZER” IQCheerfu News I6H0BES STOP UGHT- RVE 60 IOHtKPMAL M O DEMOLISHED at e.g-ceosimCAP (BASHES ifieo o e H STORE W/NP0W SIX INJUReR CAR HITS TRUCK FOR SALE BY L. S SHELTON, Mocksviile, R. 2. G. O. GRAVES, Mocksviile, R. 4. B. Y. BOYLES, Moiksvffle, N. C. ^ AT DAVIE BRICK CO. C. G SANFORD SONS CO., MocksviUet N- G Listen Tb Robertson's Yodelihg Rangetv Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12:30 p. m , Over Radio Station WSTP and WAIR. Peoestkian it. BUN CCWIN AT CROSSING, IAOOR PAY AUiO. CASUALTIES PROAK- AU. RECORDS U0M'THIN6< Itdpeiwaie j apout ir sets TICKET FOR BARKING) OH WBtMO SIDE SFREET CWNU SERVICE) Filet Squares for tModecn Heirloom’ PatMrn 6373 The palm, since ancient times, has inspired artists. It is no won­ der, then, that this lovely square in such simple crochet uses it as a motif. A stunning cloth or spread of mercerized string— smaller articles in finer cotton- wili give you handiwork you’ll treasure. Pattern 6373 contains instructions and chart for making the square; illustrations of it and of stitches; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Cir­ cle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th S t, New York. Please write your name, ad­ dress and pattern number plainly. Fine EtJdced Taste Displayed Jty Taft When President Taft left the White House he went into lectur­ ing. “I think he enjoyed it quite as much as any other part of his ca­ reer,” says Mark Sullivan—an old hand at lecturing himself. “He went into it with foe wish to amass a modest competence. Just before Taft left the White House, Ed­ ward Bok asked him to deliver some lectures at HiU school for which Bok would pay a fee. Taft, with some feeling, turned to his wife and said: ‘You see, I told you there would be opportunities to make a living.’ “Taft felt reluctant to practice law,” added Sullivan. NERVOUS? Do Yoo «> nervous you want to MreamTAm yon croa u d irritable? Doyonacold thorn devest to you?If rout nerves are on edge and you fed poo need a good general system tonle, tty LyiBa E. Piikham'. VogeteUa CompmwC mada n wfofly/or women.• Vox over 60 yean one woman has toldaa- otto how to go "emllinff thru** with reRstte Pinkham'e Compoondv It heipa nature bafld iip more pW cal resfeteaceand thns hdpa calm ^ategmgaerooa tad lcsacndiieomfogta from annoying symptoms which often ac­company female functional disorders. __ WiqriiotgivoftnchaacotolieIpVOIIT Over one million womeft have written In Wporting wonderful faanafltafrofliFlnkhutfs SQenee an Art Silence is one great art of con­ versation. He is not a fool who knows when to hold his tongue.— William Hazlitt SNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JEUT Give In! Love conquers all things; let us yield to love.—VergiL M daria • ChiRs > Fever y Wa nfitel* OSfbw Stop* dArnd hwr, Am> hloof ofwilwfc. Fwica fir M IfiOTkMiarpEite gMMtew WeU-Anned • He is armed'without that is iniUH cttit within.—Pope. AvronderfaIaMforboili Ia indicated. Soothing and comforting, Plaa far children and growmapa. PracttcaL EcooanIeaL m m s m Wtwth the Wait For a good dinner and gentle wife, you can afford to wait. A GREAT BARGAIN VESPER TEA PURE ORANX-7. FKFOr. 5 0 Cups for 1 0 C ents Sooi Mekimiise Can Be CONSISTENTLY AfveitiseJ • BUY ADVERTISED GOODS • /: 90 Y H t OAVIE kE cdR bt M o fk S v iU i, R C. SEpfEMBER 20,193$ - T j*" THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FiUNK STROUD Editor. Davie Visits Forsyth.Sheffield News. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks­ ville, N. C.. as Second-class Uail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OVE YEAR. IN AHVANCE - SIflO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 The President has called Con gress Io meet in special session In morrow. Just whai the Congress will do in regard Io repealing or modifying ibe neutrality law, no one seems to know. Both Repub­ lican and democratic leaders are lined up for and against changing this law. The President seems to want the bars let down so thiscoun- try can sell all kinds of guns and ammunition to the Germans, Brii is'h, French and Poles with which to help speed up the killing. This would help thp big steel mills and munition plants in this country, but it nrght get us mixed up in another World War. Surely onr Piesident doesn’t want that. We remember av-av back in igx6 the campaign slogan, “ He kept us out of war," but he didn’t. Farmers here are very much worried a* boat the tobacco market situation. Rrdph Gaither, who retired from the U. S. Navy about three years ago, was call I ed back to service and left Monday for Friday was Davie county day in Wins­ ton Salem. Fifteen MocksviIIe and Davie county citizens motored over to our neigh­ boring metropolis, Winston Salem, t o spend the day with our good neighbors Charieaton. S. C? beyond the turbid waters of the mighty I Mullie, the old faithful mule of Mr. Pink Yadkio. J Dyson, died last Wedoesdav at the ad The delegation was met at the Robert, vaneed age of 3S years. E. Lee Hotel at 10 o'clock, and the address ‘ Misses Ralh Gaither, Dorothy GobIe and of welcome was delivered bv Robert Gor- Becky Poe. of Greensboro, visited Mt. and rell, vice president of the W inston-Salem Mrs. W. L. Gaither Monday evening Chamber of Commerce; Each member of. Miss Addie Hom remains very ill. the Davie delegation was given a card of' Mrs, J. P. Dyson is visiting her daugtv honorary membership in the Chamber of.ter* Mrs. JvR. Gaither, at Butler, Tenn. Commerce. A committee headed bv) » f \ f T l f Jamas G. Ha e , met the delegation at \*& rQ ( / I ID dD K S* the hotel and gave us a hearty welcome. I We were escorted on a tour through the I We w,sh *“ fxPress cur heartfe“ Reynolds Tobacco Company cigarette and ,,0 the “ “yJ frlends aad aeiShftora who smoking tokacco plants, and were amazed'were so kind to us during the recent illness and after the death of our dear husband • and father. Mav the Lord bless each and Wilkinson-Gaither. Guy V. Wilkinson, of Washing­ ton, N. C , and Miss Clara Gaither, of Sheffield, were happily married at the home of the bride's sister at Altavis'a, Va,, Sept. 12 th. Mr. Wilkinson was reared in Beaufort county, but has been living in the west. They will make Davie their home for the present, following a honeymoon to Texas, Oklahoma and other points of interest, which they will take in the near future. Brevard College To Open Brevard, Sept. iS—Opening date of Brevard College has been ch.ng ed from Tuesday, Sept. 16 , to Tuesday, Sept. 26, President E. J. Coltrane announced. This delay in opening is necessary due to exten­ sive improvements that are being made in Ross Hall and West Hall. Freshmen will arrive Tuesday, September 26, for a two day Fresh­ men Orientation Program. Sopho­ mores will register Wednesday, September 27, and Freshmen re­ gistration, Thursday, September 28 . Indications are that Davie coun ty will be well-represented among tbe student body of 400 young men and young women. Davie Prayer Band. North Carolina Davio County I In Superior Conrt Notice Of Re-Sale Of Land. at the rapidity with which CRineIq and Price Albert were turned out. A hundred, . . thousand cans of Prince Albert is turned evety™t IT .'! ,T out in one hour, if we understood correct- RS-W’L CALL AND CHlLDREN- ly. E. C. Tatum, chairman of the Davie county commissioners and Mayor I. I* Caudel), of Mocksville, made speeches over Radio Station WSJS, and Superintendent of schools, R. S. Proctor and County Agent D.C. Rankin, spoke over Station W AIR. The speeches contained many facts and figures about Davie county. At 12:30 the Davie visitors were given n luncheon by the Civitan Club, which was enjoyed by all. A number of short talks were make by members of the Davie de­ legation and tbe Civitans. Following the luncheon, a round-table discussion was held with Editor Santford Martin, of the Winston Salem Journal, presiding. A number of short talks by citizens of tbe Twin-City and by tbe visit* ors. was enjoyed. At 2:30 o'clock the visitors were escorted through tbe plant of the JournaI-SentineI, with Editors Martin and Worth Bacon showing the boys just how a great newspaper is produced. AU enjoyed this feature. It is needless to say that this was a big day for our Davle delegation, and The Record joins all the hoys in expressing thanks to the Civitan Club, the Chamber of Commerce, the Journal-Sentinel, the Radiu Stations, and to all the citizens of Winstoa Salem who assisted in making this a day long to be remembered by the Davie delegation, Those present from Davie were: E. C. Tatum, L. M. Tutterow. T. G. Cartner, J. G Crawford. Rt S Proctor, T I. Caudel), J, B. Cain, 0. C McQuagetC. Frank Stroud. D. C. Rankin, Rev. M. G Ervin, Grady N.l Ward, J. F. Hauee, Rufus Sanford, Jr., and Jeff Davis The Gospel Prayer Band of Davie County, will bold its 9th annua! meeting at Betbelbem- Metbodisr Churcb on September 24, 1939. Come one, come all, and bring a well-filled basket of good things to eat as there will be dinner on the ground at 12 o'clock. In the afternoon beginning at 1 :3 0 o’clock p. no., there will be several good speakers, prayer and special singing. Best church attendance of Davie county will receive a beautiful ban- 'i Burial was in the church graveyard, ner. Everybody Welcome! Surviving are the widow and one George M rklin of the home. Davie Man Killed. John Herman Smith. 27, of Advance, R. Ir was killed instantly in an automo­ bile accident about 10 o'clock Sunday morning near Redland. Mr SmithwashavingmotnrtroubIewith his automobile when the accident occurr­ ed. He opened the door of the car while the vehicle was in motion and as be did so he lost control of tbe car. The car turned over, crushing the driver to death.Mr. Smith was the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Smith... He was employed at the S, Clay Williams farm for the past S years. Survivors include tbe parents; one sis ter, Mrs. J. D Hawkins. High Point; and two brother*, Travis and P. R- Smith; Jr. of Redland. ThefuneraIwasheId at the home at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning and at Ma­ cedonia Moravian Church at U o'clock. Rev. G. E Brewer was in charge. Burial followed in the churcb cemetery. John C. Marklin. John Cunis Marklin, 78, died Saturday morning at bis home near Smiih Grove- 22.10 chs. to a stone.thence ST 3, Hewasason of John and Louiza Cali,Cbs to a stone; thence E. 22:15 chs.| 0. G. Allen, Exr. Lula McCuliocb, dec’d »8 W, F. McCuIIoch, Floy G. McCuI- locb, et al Underand byvirtue of an order made on Sept. 14, 1939, bv C. B. Hoover. C. S. C.. in a proceeding: entitled O. G. Allen, Exr. of Lula McCulloch. vs W. F. McCuIIoch and Floy McCulloch' and others, I, at 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 oh Saturday. Sept. 30.1939, at 12:00 o’clock M , the following described lands Bituate in Farmington Township, near th e Smith Grove Consolidated School and on and near State Hiehway No. 65 and more particularly described as follows: First Lot: AdjoiningIandsof C. L. Bowden, D. J Smith heirs and others: Beginningat a stoue corn­ er of E. G. Williams lands running N. 3 chs. to a sweet 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 8 30 chs. to a stake; thence S 4.21 chs. to a stake; thence E 20.30 chs to the beginning containing 7 1-5 acres more or less. Spcond Lot: Beginning at a stone D. J. Smith’s corner and running N. 5 55 chs. to a stone; thence W_ chs; thence 8 . 3 55 chs. to a stake; thence E 20.55 chs. to the beginning, containing 7 1-5 acres more or less. S°e deed for 1st and 2nd Jots b; E. H. Morris, Comrnr. to Lula Mi Culloch, Bk. 30. p. 24, E D. Office, Davie County. Third Lot: Being Lot No. 5 ii said division bounded as follows, ti wit: Adjoining the lands of B Steel man, C. L Bowdenand F. A. Smitb Beginning at a stone Rufus Smith' corner and running N 3 35 chs' to stone; thence W 22.20 chs to a stone; tbehce S. 8.35 chs. to a stone; thenci E. 22 20 chs. to the beginning con­ taining 7 1-5 acreB more or less. Fourth Tract: Being Lot No 6 am adjoining the lands of R. B. Steel man. C L. Bowden and others, and| the R. C. Smith iot, beginning at stone, A. E. Smith's corner, runnini N. 3.35 chs. to a stone; thence' W, Hundreds Attend Stroud Reunion. Marklin. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon 8 t 3 o'clock at EIbaviUe Methodist Churcb. Rev. K G Holt conducted the services son, Mrs. Melvin Hendricks. Mrs. Emma Hendricks, 72, of !Farmington, died last Tuesday Hundreds of Strouds, together with re-?„ight in a Charlotte hospital, fol latives and friends from ten counties and !',owing a three weeks illness, three states, met at historic old Societyj Mrs. Hendricks is survived by Baptist church, near County Line, on Sun Jtwo sons> J 1 WatJe Hendrick=, of day. to attend the 4th annual Stroud re-1 Statesville, and P. II. Hendricks, union. -.The exercises opened at 10:30 a.Jof Lexington; four daughters. Mrs! m.. and continued until noon, when the I j H- Gillev, of Maiden; Mrs. J S large audience was dismissed until two. Coltrane, Winston - Salem;’ Miss o'clock A wonderful dinner was spread on a 126 foot table, and it is o-edless *to say that this part of the program was en­ joyed by all present. The morning and afternoon programs consisted of a number of short talks, sev­ eral songs by the congregation, with G. B. Moonev in charge of the music, and Miss Louise Stroud at the piano The address of welcome was delivered by Rev. W- L. McSwain1 and the response was by Harry Stroud. President Bill Stroud presided Grace Hendricks, Charlotte, and Miss Meiverine Hendricks, Farm­ ington. One sister, Mrs. T. T. Baity, of this city, also survives. Funeral services were held at Farmington Baptist church Thurs day morning at 11 o’clock, with her pastor, Rev. Dallas Renegar in charge, and the body laid to rert it? Courtnev cementery beside her to the beginning, containing 7 1-5| acres more or less.; Seo deed by E.I H. Morris, Commr . to Lula McCul-f loch. Book 29, page 324, for Lots 3| and 4 Fifth Lot: Adjoining the lands ofl Charlie Smith and Luta McCulloch.T Beginning at a stohe (formerly F.l Ward line) and running W 70 steps! to a stone: thence S. 70 steps to a l ston -1 thence E. 70 steps to a stone. I thence N. 70 steps to a stone, the| beginning, containing I acre morel or less. See deed recorded Book 19,1 page 31, office Reg. of Deeds, Davie| County, Sixth Lot: Lying on the N. side I of State Highway No. 65, running 41 degs E.. Chas. Allen’s line. 5.25 cbs f to an iron pipe on N. side of old Sa I lent road in S. N. Bowden’s line;! thence N side of old road N. 77 deg.| E. 7 chs. to a stone; thence N. §1 degs. E. 10.73 cbs. to a stone on the N. side of old road; thence S. 62 IksJ to N. side of highway No. 65; thence with said highway S. 61 deep: Wj 9 90 chB. to the beginning, contain ing 4.86 acres more or less. Seventh Lot: Beginning at an irod stake on N side of Highway; N 6] husband, M. J. Hendricks, who de8I ’ S ’4’05 c^81! DU]*ol1M. Vt , j road; thence with said public ri ad Sdied several years ago. Mrs. Hend- oi hL» b 0 no .b. . „.„1,- ..-1' I ricks was one of Davie county’sover the meeting. _ __ A number of quartettes were heard, and _ best belove'd women, and her death three duets were rendered by the Cartner’ has brought sadness to the entire sisters. A reading by little Jeanette Stroud community in which she lived. A was also enjoyed. j mother in 1st ael bas been called to Thefoilowingofficerswerere electedto her reward. serve for the ensuing year: President, W. 1 ------------------------- V. Stroud; Vice-President; Tolbert Stroud; I aGl R ifae TilAerlavr - Secretary. Mrs. P J. Roberts; Choister. C.J i j U Sl A U C S I UC SO a y , B. Mooney; Pianist, Miss louise Stroud.' Funeral services for Mrs. C A. The following .program committee was ap-t Hartman who died early Monday pointed: D. R. Stroud, Miss Mattie Strou-1, * morning id a Winston Salem bospi- Mrs. Tolbert Stroud; Miss Louise Stnud tal, were held at the Farmington and C. B. Mooney j Metfiodist church Tuesday after- A history of the Stroud family was read noon, with Revs. J. W. Vestal and by D. R. Struid, after which the meeting J. H. Brendall 1 Jr., in charge. The was adjourned, to meet again at Society body was laid to rest in the Farm- churcb tbe StdSuaday in September, I94u. ington cemetery. | 24 degs, E. 9 09 chs. to a stake, coll ored school lot; thence W. 7.17 chs| to a stone; thence N. 4 degs. E. 6 i chs.‘to the beginning, containing 4 45 100 acres, more or less. Bidding on Lots I and 2 will Com-I mence at. $80.00. Bidding on. Lots 3 4 and 5 wi!l| commence at $115 50. Bidding on'Lot No. . 6 will 'com I mence at $225.00 Bidding on Lot No. 7 will com-| mence at $287.10. Date of Sale: Sept 30 1939. Terms of Sale: CASH. This 14 day of Sept. 1939. 0. G. ALLEN, Executor, Lula Allen McCulloch,^)ec’dJ By JACOB STEWART. Atty. Our Fall Goods Are Here. Pre-War Prices! No Profiteering. Big Shipment Cotton Blankets, Standard Size Only 4 9 c The Biggest Bargain In Town. Sweaters! Sweaters! We can fit the entire family. We have all wool-wool mixed and cotton, Prices From 49c Up PANTS! PANTS! Just Received Big Shipment Men’s Fall Pants Ranging In Price From $1 .9 8 U p Dress Prints New shipment 80-square dress prints in all colors, guaranteed not to fade. 8 c , I O c y 1 5c . 4y000 Yards Cotton Outing Purchased before the advance in prices. Compare Our Prices Before You Buy. Men’s Horsehide Leather Caps 9 7 c Shoes! Shoes! Our Store Is Headquarters For GOOD SHOES We Have I he Largest L:ne Of Shoes We Have Ever Carried, At The Lowest Prices. We can fit the entire family.' You can’t affort to buy your shoes until you have looked over our big line. Meet your friends at our store-they trade here. ■■ "' - - 1V . .. -------------------------- Mocksville Cash Store Geo. R. Hendricksy Manager THEDl L argest Davie NEWSl Dr T. Was in ton] M rs. DI week with I Fairmcut. I Attorney WiIkeshorJ day on bu| Frank for Brevarl Brevard c| Mrs. Ma Week for friends at ! Mrs. O spent the ■ of Mr. and family. Jack Sad Tr., left Ml Va., to resl burn Militl Misses . Moore andl day.tor Gq studies at Mrs. W .I Pennington bell were [ shoppers in Jobn A. I Line, und| Lowery day. His I speedy^ rec<| There wl Btthleheml urdav nigbl lie is cordiq for this ocd FOR S a I trie Motors! We also Rq Mr. and-J and Mrs. ton-Salem, | noon in too Mrs. L. S. I M. R. from tbe Ul state in thq saw more tl to tell. Its and money! Mrs. D.j turned to after SpendJ ington, D. ter, Mrs. Cl son, D. G.- f H. H. Li bas. begunl room bungl for J. H. C| house will dale in eve| Rev. L. Miss Marjo| Mrs W. L I son, Roy C| last week Mr and Ml AU pers| Townsend vited to be I house Friq o’clock, be present i plan. Capt. Ge Fla , was ill Hartman cl funeral andl Mrs. C. A f curred at Fl will return f National I man to takd tory. Musl lections, hal State qualifT and referen ville, N. C.I Miss Maq been tbe go Mrs. W. L.l days, will Il field, Mass.| Stoncleigh ! F. M. Pd Tcnn., and I ton, were Monday, way to Tho He will spel this state bq Children’! home cotnit Baptist chuj 24th, beginj protracted 1 day, with til p. m. Thl come and sjf well-filled b | THE DAVffi RECORD, MOCKSVlLLE, f t C. SEPTEMBER 10, !M t t e r e . fiteeringj its dress prints it to fade. ting Ince in prices. Ire You Buy. 97c !Lowest Prices." ntil you have trade here. T H E D A V I F R E C O R D I M,sses Marjorie Lou Call andm e U A V lC n C L U A U . Helen Walker were shopping in Winston-Sa"em Saturday. Mrs. A. A. fowler, of Sheffield, Ala., spent the week end with her sou, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Dr T. T.. Watkins, of Clemmons was in town Thursday on business. Mrs. D. I.. Pardue spent last week with relatives and friends at Fairmont. Attorney IohnR. Jones, o’l North Wilkesboro, was in town Wednes day on business. Frank Avett will leave Friday for Brevard, where he will enter Brevard College. Mrs. Mary E. Tutterow left last week for a few days visit with friends at Faith. Mrs. O W File, ot Higb Point, spent the week end in town, guest of Mr. and Mrs. C F. Stroud and family. Jack Sanford and Clegg Clement Tr., left Monday for Waynesborow, Va., to resume their studies at Fisb burn Military Institute. Misses Agnes Sanford, Gertrude Moore and Etbel Latham left Mou day.tor Greensboro to Tesume their studies at W. C. U. N. C. Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mrs. J. R. Pennington and Miss Paulinte Camp bell were among the Mocksville shoppers in Winston-SalemFriday John A. Stroud, of near County Line, underwent an operation at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, Fri day. His friends hop'e for him i speedy recovery. There will be a lawn party at Bithlehem Methodbt church Sat­ urday night, Sept. 23rd, The pub. lie is cordially invited to be present for this occasion. FOR SALE—Shock-Proof Elec­ tric Motors for Washing Machines. We also Repair Washers. C. J. ANGELL, The Maytag Dealer, Moeksville, N. C. Mr. and- Mrs. E. D. Hampton and Mrs. Will Clingaian, of Wins. lon-Salem, spent Wednesday after, noon in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees. M. R. Swicegood has r. turned from the World’s Fair to the best state in the union. He says be saw rnoTe than he will ever be able to tell. ' Its worth any ones time and money. Mrs. D. G. Tutterow has re­ turned to her home on Route t, after spending ten days in Wash ington, D. C., visiting her.. Aangh ter, Mrs. C. H. Pitts, and-also her son, D. G.- ‘ Red" Tutterow, Jr. H. H. Lanie', local contracto*, has begun the erection of a five- room bungalow, on Spring street, for J. H. Cook, of Cooleemee. Tbe house will be modern and up-to date in every respect. Rev, L. R. Call and daughter. Miss Marjorie Lou, of Chicago, and Mrs W. L. Call and little grand sou, Roy Call, Jr., spent One-day last week at Cumnock, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcock. All persons interested in the Townsend old age pension, are in vited to be at the Moeksville court bouse Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A prominent speaker will be present to explain the Townsend plan. Capt. Guy Hartman, of Miami, Fla , was in town Thursday. Capt. Hartman came up to attend the funeral and burial of his mother, Mrs. C. A. Hartman, which oc­ curred at Farmington Tuesday. He will return to Miami this week. National organization desires man to take charge of local terri- tory. Must be able to handle col lections, have car and be bond able. State qualifications, experience, age and references. Box 185, Mocks- ville, N. C. Miss Marjorie Lou Call who has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. W. L. Call, for the past ten days, will leave today for (}reen* field, Mass., where she will enter Stoncleigh Prospect HighSchooL F. M. Powell, of Mountain City, Tcnn., and F. L. York, of-New. ton, were Moeksville visitors last Monday. Mr. Powell was on bis way to TbomasvlUe to visit his son. He will spend spend some time In this state before returning borne. Children’s Day- exercises an d . home coming will be held at Society- Baptist cburcb, on Sunday, Sept.; 24 th, beginning at to a. m. The protracted meeting will begin that day, with the first service at 7:30 p. tn. The public is invited to come and spend the day, and bring well-filled baskets. Misses Daisy and Nell Holihonser are spending a week at Toledo, Ohio, guests of Mesdames Stanley Leith and Robert Johnston. Little Jo Ann Phelps, returned to her home in Winston, Thursday, after at a two week’s stay with her uncle and unde Mr. and Mrs. Has. ten Carter. William G. Eaton, of Cana, lef* SundayforRichmond, Ry., where he went to resume bis study in voice at Eastern Kentucky Teach­ ers’ College. Sam Cartner, of R. 4, left Tues­ day morning for Bannet’s Elk, where be entered Lee's McRae In­ stitute. Here’s hoping you won’t freeze next winter, Sam. Mrs. Oliver Harbison and son Jimmie, of Spartanburg, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, Mrs. Harbison is a sister of Mr. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud and children, Nancy Claire and Harry Keever, of Brevard, spent Sundav and Monday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and family. The many fiiends of R. B. San­ ford will be glad to know that he is at home again after spending three weeks in Rowan Memoriaij Hospita1, Salisbury, recovering from an operation. Arrives Safe. Therewasa large attendance at] QMr. and Mrs. Brice P. Garrett,] the Calabaln Republican Club meet-fof Center, Mr. and Mrs Hasten] ing at Center school house, Sept.' Carter and children, spent Sunday: gth. C. A. McCaliister, president in Charlotte with the Rangers, who of the Club, presided, and the sing over WBT. speaker for the occasion was attor­ ney, L. L. Wall, of Winston-Salem, Mr. Wall is a good speaker and made a wonderful speech that was enjoyed by all present. Wheat Prices Going Up Protect Your Wheat From Bugs and Weevil With CARBON SULFIDE H a l L-K im b ro u g h HRUG £OMPANY A Good Drug Sture Mrs. Sarah Hodges Eliot, who sailed from New York July 15, with her husband,' Major Elliott, arrived safely in New York,' Sept. 9tb, on the French ship He de France, which saiied from Southampton, England j the day before England and France de­ clared war on Germany. Major EIiot was so busy with radio and newspaper work that be sent Mrs. Eiiot on ahead. Sbe traveled from Egypt home alone. Wben sbe arrived in New York, the Columbia Broadcasting System ad- vised tbeir London office by radio; of her safe arrival, and received a message from them that Major Eliot was taking the Clipper home, leaving Wednesday. Sept. I3th, and expected to arrive Sept. I5th. Mrs. Eliot states that the crew and pas- Ogurs were a little tense as the radio informed them that the Germans were al- IyMnkingaiIiedsbips. Tbeirsbipwas cbmpietr Iy blacked out every night. Tbe trip home seemed a long one when it was teally only a week. They visited London, Amsterdam, Par is, Berlin, Warsaw, BiicharesL Belgrade, Athens and Cairo while away. Mrs, Eliot is a daughter of Mrs. J. P. Hodges, of Jerusalem township. Annual Bazaar. COTTON! COTTON! E. Pierce Foater Buyes And Ginner Of Cotton Moeksville, N. C. Phone 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. If Its Cotton, See Foster Notice of Sale. Under and bv virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Drvie coun­ ty. North Carolina, made in the spec­ ial proceeding entitled, H. B. Bailey, et als. vs A. B. Carter, et als,. the same being a petition to sell lands for partition, and duly filed and re­ corded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, the und e rs i g n e d Commissioner will, on Monday, the 9 h day of October, 1939. at twelve o’clock, noon, at the court house door of Davie county, in Moeksville. North Carolina, offek for sale to the highest bidder, the following de­ scribed real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a stake or -stone; _ . . , thence S. 85 degs. E, 6.22 chs. to aThvLadiesAidSocietyoftheFarming- Stakenrstnnetthence4 1 Sdegs. E. ton Methodist cbutcb announces p’ans for 27.90 chs. to a stake or stone; thetice Its annosl bazaar and supper. Special %T ok m a &a »a m ...L . attention is called to a change of date for N‘ V the event, this year scheduled for Oct, 14.. 0Jr stone; thence . . 3 dege. W. 27.90 The bazaar will open in the afternoon, and j to the beginning. Containing in the evening a chicken pie supper will 17 3 10 acres, more or loss. red at 35 cents a plate. For a more particular description, reference is hereby made to a divis ion of the lands of Joei Lyons recor­ ded in Book 12. page 527. Register’s Office for Davie County. North Caro­ line. Terms of Sab: One-third cash-and the balance on ninety dark time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. This the Ilth dav of Sept. 1939. J. B. GRANT. Commissioner. I cents a plate. Fork News Notes. Mrs Emma Aaron, who has been suf­ fering severely witn ivy noisonlng for 'eeka is still afflicted, but seems to e hotter. Her daughter Mrs. W. L. Bottems. of Bennettsville. S C.. hae been at her bedside for the past week Miss Annie Carter, who bought the An demon property sometime ago is having extensive remodelding done, with beauti­ ful interior decorating and rijfinishing When the work is complete this will be an attractive modern home, though still re- 1 some antique touches. Mrs. J N. Richardson and her sister- Mn Howard, of Detroit. Micb.. visited friends at Winston-Salem. Saturday. Mrs. Jack Deese. and children, of Thom- aaville spent a few days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey. Mrs. John Minor, of Winston-Saiem visited relatives here the past week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howard spent Satur­day afternoon at Mocksviile. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hager and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clendeuin, of StatesviIIeaR I. visited Mr. and Mrs, Vance Johnston last Sunday. Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of the late C. C. Myers, of’ Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all personB having claims against the said estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or .before Sept. 8 ,1940, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recoveiy. AU persons indebted to the said estate.-are requested to make imme­diate pavment. This Sept 5. 1939. THOS. E' MYERS. Admr C. C. Myers Dec’d. 750 E. DevonshireSt. Winston-Salem, N C. Whitman & Motsinger, Attys. ROBERSONS PROVEN FERTILIZER “THE BETTER INGREDIENT FERTILIZER’’ VV FOR SALE BY \ L- S. SHELTON, MocksviUe^ & 2. G- O- GRAVES, Moeksville, R. 4. B. Y. BOYLES,MocksvHle,N. C. AT DAVIE BRICK CO. ^ C G SANFORD SONS CO., MockmMe, N. C. Listen To . RoEertsonV Yodelingv Rangeii _ Eirerjr' Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12:30 (b in, Over Radio Station WSTP aud WAIR. (I Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Tim Holt, Virginia Weidler, Jane Shaw Ace Wonder Dog in •THE HOOKIE COP” THURSDAY and FRIDAY JANE WITHERS in " B O Y F R IE N D ” SATURDAY DOUBLE FEAUTURE Movita, Warren Hull, Alvan Baldwin in ■ GIRL FROM RIO” and Roy Roger,, Mary Hart in “SHINE ON HARVEST MOON” MONDAY “FORGED PASSP0R1” with Lyle Talbert, and Jane Lang TUESDAY “THE GORILLA" Ritz Brothers and Anita North Carolina Davie County t 31 In Superior Court. Notice of Re-Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain decree in a certain SDeciaI proceed­ ing in the Superior Court of Davie , County, entitled, Walter Smith etal, vs Billy Williams, et al, the under­ signed commissioner,. therein duly appointed, will, on Saturday, the 23d day of September, 1939. at the hour of 12 o’clock m„ at the court house door in Moeksville, N. C., expose the following tracts of land in Davie County, North Carolina, to public re-sale, for cash, to the highest bid. der, te-wit: 1. Beginning at a stake, center of ] Highway 158, running S 5 W. 30.29 chs. to a stone, thence S. 85 E. 14.20 cbs. to a stone, thence N 4 E. 7 92chs. to an iron, thence N 86 W. 6 23 chs. to a stone, thence N. 2 E. 3 20. cbs. to a stone, thence E. 1.00 chs. to i I a stone, thence N. 4 E. 24.00 chs. to center highway 158. thence S. 70 W. with said h’ghway 9 35 cbs. to the beginning, containing 33 acres more or less. 2. Beginning at center of High­ way No. 158, Williams corner, runs' S. 5 E. 6 60 chs tn a stone, thecce N. 65 E. I 75 chs. to a stone, thence N 4 E 18 29 chs. to a stone, tbence N. 85 W. 4 90 chs, to a stone, thence S 4 W 10:14. che. to a stone, thence N 85 W 4.61 chB to a stone, tbence S 6 W. 10 76 cns to a stake, thence S. 85 E. 4 50 chs. to a Btake, thence S 6 W. 633 chs. to center of high way. thence N. 70 E. with center of said highway 3 94 chs. to the begin­ ning, containing 20 88 acres more or less. » - 3. Beginning at-an iron in Frank Smith’s line, runs N 84 W- 8 83 chs. to a stone, thence S. 5 W 20.40 icbs. to a stone, thence S 85 E. 9.84 chs. to a stone, thence N. 4 E. 19185 chs to the beginning, containing 18} acres more or less. I - This the 6 h day of Sept., 1939. I ROBERT SMITH. Cimmissioner jMoeksville, N. C„ Phone42. j B. C. BROCK, Attorney. - Moeksville, N. C-. Phone 151. II J The backs of Fzee Molds are as smooth < HY own heels V’.. no bulky seams Io rip* tear tmd chafe. Star Biand Fzee Molds are att-leather* too* that means plenty of tough wear and easygoin comfort. You can't beat ’em for zeal honest value* are many Free Mold styles to choose fiom. See them today* C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksviile, N- G We Are Ready To Do Y eir Cotton Ginning Our Work Is As Good As The Best W e Give You Prompt Ssrvice HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON J. P. Green Milling Co; J. F. Naylor, Manager Near Depot Moeksville, N- G m w m SE- /=T S - I l f r . - M SALEM O-idbsr 3-1 5--7 FAREA ESI T:.U0?rov:'"tv c »u*?.ty Hvt dm-. Trcci Enra;r.• - r-ss KrtfKSO’l!; '•% c!r Bh r—*,,Mi>i Vyntwi :’t Ifa’J- S E3A.ni.ANTS : EVprOfnTar jisjTP’nt «»r firp -il ;-.y:t.{.v H--W -. FEATURING THEm m i m ® f M i i r r a SMOWS -.tv ••» ■ . -i icro;* *:t N n V-If v ;-«« UrA'r.' RTtOS.- p effts"I’r; r kW Tivy jktt; .-SATURDAY’. . '" O N L Y / - * THIbIIAiNG SAThTTIONKP BYT a p AAA : ~ri A e~ation nf Outdoor Kniertainment Ever ■ • I r*5—IVlsro Rides, More Attractions. iJ- • s>.VlCy program -lu/iEsljra-raleia School Day C—-yurt-yl b and Adjo.'jjing Counties School Day —V-;r.’-fr';,i;-.cr-’ Day — v;?rrii- nf«’ and Farmers’ Day —AAA AulMnofciie Daces KCaSZ RACES TUES.-WED.-THURS.rFRI. T.; riVetme .Tfc.o-r'- TFrYay Eu in;. r. in:it as.-*I flcrsi otti-tlror f~c? r.ctH ever stiotvn Qt a lair In ii-.Ji«1» CnrV.Inn. STotsois's Bnitio Brrnd. EVESYKIGHT “FANTASIES OF 193S” REVUE ' A Uj.it ot Trr-IiiY Girls, Fiitiny Come Hans. Good Singers In a i Coaiplete Mnsical Entertainment! FireweiksEveryNight "rr» nr?de j. fc'&vr?. tiT r *» From ■.Q«rr 889999999988529938442 82^414169^180610386384 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON XTEW YORK.—Back in the cham- pagne days, when our Uncle Sam was “Uncle Shylock” in Eng­ land, Sir Philip Kerr, later the „ ... . _ marquess oiBnhah Envoy Lothian, did Ia O ld Friend not share this O f Vnele Sam disesteem. He said repeated­ ly that Abraham Lincoln was his political saint; he risked ostracism at his club by admitting that Amer­ ica did a lot to help win the war, and urged that England should at least make a token payment on the American debt. Lord Lothian, arriving in Wash­ ington as British ambassador to this country, has traveled widely in this country, has always' taken home good reports, and, as one of the most skilled artisans of empire- building and upkeep, has urged un­ derstanding and co-operation be­ tween the two nations, for the well­ being of both. “The British empire,” he recently said, “is America’s outer ring of security. If it disappears under Fascist attack, the United States and its Monroe Doctrine, freedom of the seas and so on would be threatened.” A brilliant writer and speaker, addressing cultural and foreign policy groups in many nations, Lord Lotbian has spoken and written unofficially, his disserta­ tions reflecting closely empire policy. There probably is no more scholarly and gifted out­ rider of the British intellectual dominions than this handsome Oxonian, trained in South Af­ rica under the famous Lord Mil­ ner, skilled not only in the real­ istic “pratique” of empire-buHd- tag, but in its genteel histrion­ ics. Like Simon, Chamberlain, Hoare, Halifax, Astor, Beaverbrook and virtually all the others of the Brit­ ish high command in recent years, he firmly refused to believe—until Munich—that Adolf Hitler had any but pacific and constructive inten­ tions; he shared the prevailing con­ servative view that German expan­ sion would be, legitimately, to the east, and that the resurgent Reich harbored no designs against the British empire. In 1935, he visited Kerr Hitler and returned with warm reassurance to his countrymen. He reported great achievements by the Nazis and indicated high esteem for their fuehrer—as virtually all his political associates had done. He shared the shock and bewil­ derment of his confreres in the aft­ ermath of Munich. He urged that no further concessions be made to Germany and that the Hitler on­ slaught should be met with an im­ pregnable alliance against him. It was after Miinich that he warned America against the ills with which it would be beset if Britain should succumb to a "Fascist attack.” T OUIS (LEPKE) BUCHALTER, who, it seems, after all, hasn’t been away, was discharged seven times by New York magistrates, o . . „ Judge Nott, of Smooth Fellow general ses* N ever Carriea sion s court, AShootin’Iron tw ic e h e ldh im , a s d id Bridgeport, Conn., several times, but he won, seven to six, in 23 years of tilting with judges and juries, the charges ranging through assault, robbery, burglary and hom­ icide, as involved in fur^dressing, garment, flour, trucking and fake labor union rackets. Be has never carried a gun, and, as befits the richest of all indDstrial racketeers, keeps the strong-arm stuff moving smooth­ ly, with perhaps no more than an inter-office memorandum to carry it through. Unlike his predecessors of such amateur­ ish outfits as Che Gas House Gang, he is no show-off, never wears conspicuous clothes, speaks softly and is never out in front. His gang at times has included more than 500 thirty- second degree hoodlums, and J. Edgar Hoover, of the FBI, to whom he surrenders, has put him down as a co-partner of the Barker-Karpis kidnaping gang and other equally unpopular outfits. He was born in Essex street, on New York’s Lower East Side, in 1897, one of 11 children. AU his brothers and sisters are honest and respectable. No explanation of his errant ways has ever been offered. In his early youth, he formed a partnership with young Jacob Sha­ piro, the beginning of a Jong and poisonous friendship. They worked up from such small beginnings as package-snatching and mauling pushcart peddlers, and, taking on hired help, began to take over old- established crime firms, such as the Kid Dropper gang. Their first big- business outreach was when they began systematically to shoot up the leather business. (Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) P olish Troops O ff for the Front j$r A section of the Polish army’s cycling corps as they neared the Polish frontier to face German soldiers, Chief of Poland’s combatant forces Is General Kaslmir SosnkowsU, who is outranked in authority only by Pres­ ident Ignacy Moscicki and Marshal Smlgly-Bydx, Oie Polish strong man. Prepared for German Tanks Star Dust ★ Public Deb No. I ir Garfield Lingers On ★ Golden Boy Holden I— B y V ir g in ia V a l e------- CH A R L E S L A U G H T O N proved himself a hero re- ' cently, and the cam eras weren’t ! grinding either. “The Hunch- | back of Notre Dame’’ company I was on location, and hundreds ; of extras were nulling about, staging festival scenes in Fif­ teenth century Paris. P art of the atmosphere was a trained bear in a cage, who was placid­ ly eating ice cream . Somebody bumped into the cage, as the mob pushed and shoved about, and it was overturned. The bear, ice c re a m d rip p in g from h is jaws, got out—and the panic would have been on, with people convinced that the bear was frothing at the mouth, if Laughton hadn’t stepped in. Over the public address system he reassured the crowd, telling them that it was ice cream on the bear’s mouth, and that, if they would stand “No tanks” say these effective anti-tank guns of Poland’s army. Here the gunners are ready for the advanc­ ing German army on the Polish border. Officials of the Polish army place a great deal of confidence in the guns, which have proved successful in halting mechanized forces. Polish Troops in F ront Line Trenches Polish infantry awaiting the attack of German troops on the Polish Corridor border. President Moscickl emphasized the fact that Poland’s first battles were purely defensive to establish.beyond all doubt that Ger­ many is the aggressor nation. Germany’s Initial land attacks were from East Prnssia against Dzialdowo and Mlawa; from Pomerania against Chojnice at the narrowest part of the disputed Corridor, and from Bres­ law against Katowice. B ritain Transports Its Troops by Plane Illiifc tiIiS S iisttiaiI p i i Mobilization of the English army was materially hastened by ose of airplanes in the rush to get troops to the continent. Above photograph shows members of the Second Battalion of the Royal Ulster Riflesboard- ing a plane for the front. The Soviet Union, too, has laid great stress on its troop carrying planes and its mass parachute leaps from the air. B iiSt sia, in the past few years, has carried on extensive experiments with this type of air raid and has repeatedly, declared them successful. Many aim y officials, however, declare the mass parachute Imps Impractical for war. Germany’s Iron Man A recent photograph of Adolf Hit­ ler, the iron'man of Germany, who has led his nation into war. Fre­ quent arbitration and mediation pleas made by diplomats of leading nations were ignored by the Beichs- fuehrer. Leads Poland’s Army Head of Poland’s army of 2,000,- OOO .men is Marshal SmIgly-Bydz, second in authority only to Presi­ dent Ignaiey Moscicki. Poles term the war as “holy”—a battle for the ideal of liberty. Smigly-Rydz was appointed commander' in chief of the army and successor to Presi- doit Moscicki in event the presi­ dency should become vacant. CHARLES LAUGHTON still, the trainer would tie the bear up. All in the day’s work for Laughton —but can’t you see the newspaper headlines if he hadn’t kept his head? Unda Darnell becomes a star in “Public Deb No. I," with the top men at Twentieth Century-Foz ail set to send her straight to the top. She was booked for “Drums Along the Mohawk,” but they felt that the role assigned her wasn’t important enough. ' • — * — It’s in John Garfield’s 'contract that he may return to the stage each season. And it was In his own mind a while ago that he wouldn’t make any more prison pictures. Consequently people were surprised when, after finishing “Four Daugh­ ters,” he didn’t rush back to Broad­ way, and he surprised them again, more recently, when he agreed to do “20,#00 Tears in Sing Sing" (which will be screened as 4lThe City of Lost Men”). In the first case he was persuaded to stay on in Hollywood in order to get his screen career off to a good start. In the second, a nice, fat bonus check was used as persuasion. Child Requires Guidance W hen Starting Hobby • WELL-DIRECTED HOB- by opens new vistas for young­ sters. Parents should co-op­ erate in helping, not ordering. Hobbies may be indication of thwarted affection for new things unknown to parents. In “Golden Boy” you’ll meet a new movie hero, William H olden- six feet tall, possessed of brown hair, blue eyes, a pleasant person­ ality, and so much ability as an ac­ tor that he was picked from 4,500 candidates for the leading role in the picture. And some of those other candidates were experienced actors. * Holden wasn’t. He’d gone to col­ lege, and been a member of Para- mount’s stock company. It was when he took part in a college play in Pasadena that a talent scout spot­ ted him, and he was signed to a seven-year contract. After that he didn’t do anything but report at the studio and exercise in the gymna­ sium, until he made a screen test with a girl who was being consid­ ered for a role in “Golden Boy.” Director Mamoiilian saw the test, spotted Holden, Columbia bought a half-interest in him—and you’ll see him in “Golden .Boy.” -35- Family notes: Paul Muni’s wife took a screen test not long ago. Charles Laughton’s wife (known to stage and screen fans as Elsa Lan- chester) -will appear on the Bing Crosby program September 21. On Thursday nights, when he’s part of that same program, Bob Bums al­ ways telephones his daughter, Bar* bara Ann, to say good-night. ODDS AND ENDS-Somebody in At­lanta teams to market a Scarlett O’Hara cocktail, and Metro'* trying to stop it... VnwersaTt sparing no effort to make Gloria Jean as popular as Deanna Durbin . . . Since her return to radio Jessica Dragonette is singing better than ever be­fore—and she's practically the only star of the air waves who could stay away for turn years and return to find that she was just as popular as ever, according to what’s happened to others who tried U . . . Benny Goodman's chartered a plane to rush him from one one-night stand to the next; thinks iVi too warm on trains. (Released by Weatezn Newspaper Union.) By GBACE ARCHBOLD ** V O U are a very naughty boy,” * said Mrs. Wilson to her little son, as she looked with dismay at the mutilated magazine she had just taken from him. “If Donald were not on his way to tea with you, I would put him off and punish you severely. You know this magazine belongs to his mother aiid was only lent to us. I shall have to explain to her, and what will she think? It is not easy to get another copy. Run away, I am out of patience with you,” she added, flushed and great­ ly annoyed. It was an unhappy and sullen child that slipped off to his playroom. A little later a ring of the bell announced the arrival of the visi­ tors, Mrs. Macgregor and her son Donald. The boy was carrying a large parcel and looking very happy about it. “May I see Harry at once, Mrs. Wilson? I have a present for him,’* said Donald eagerly. The two mothers listened for a few moments, and excited exclama­ tions of joy soon reached their ears. “You look disturbed and worried. I hope you are not in trouble,” said Mrs. Macgregor. “Yes, I am. Sit down. I am so glad you have come, though I did think of putting you off, to punish Harry for his naughtiness. First of all I must confess to you about this magazine of yours,” responded Mrs. Wilson. "I have just caught Harry hi the act of cutting the picture of a dog out of it. I am so sorry.” Mrs. Macgregor laughed. “It does not matter in the least. I wonder what made him do it,” she added thoughtfully. That is just what I should like to know. It is not the first time he has done that sort of thing. He has a perfect passion for cutting out. The strange thing about it is, that though I have given him old magazines to clip to his heart’s content he does not confine himself to them. When the impulse seizes’him he is liable to cut from any paper or magazine without any scruples whatever. Only, the other day, I found his sis­ ter Ethel terribly upset. Harry had cut the picture of a spaniel out of the book her father gave her on her birthday.” Cutting No Idle Impulse. “That is bad. He must be taught to respect other people’s property. You said it was the picture of a spaniel? Another dog? Is he fond of dogs?” “Yes, he is devoted to them. Un­ fortunately, we cannot let him have one because we live in an apart­ ment. What can I do? A few days ago I found a little collection of dog pictures hidden, away in one of his own books.” “That is the explanation!” ex­ claimed Mrs. Macgregor. “It is not a mere idle impulse, you see. He cannot have a real dog, so he is doing the best he can with pictures of them. Why not help him to turn his thwarted devotion into a scrap­ book hobby? As it happens, Donald has brought him a large scrapbook like his own. The very thing for his dog pictures.” Mrs. Wilson gave a sigh of relief. “I like that idea,” she said. “Hatry will love to fill his book with stories and pictures of dogs. I’m afraid I haven’t been sufficiently sympathet­ ic with this urge, of his. But of course he must Ieam to restrain himself when the pictures are in books and inagazines, especially when they belong to other people." '1Certainlyhe must. Why hot en­ courage him to ‘take you to see’ each new dog before he appropriates it? Show him that if it were a real dog he would have to consult you. Then you two can talk over the pos­ sibilities. If he may not have some particular dog that he wants for his scrapbook, explain the owner’s rights and help him to find another very much like it. Children are not unreasonable. It will make a. great difference to him when he feels he has your co-operation. “He could color the pictures real­ istically; that will add to the inter* est. He will learn much from the making of his book, and the mental training will be invaluable.” “Yes, I’m sure you’re right. Thank you,” said Mrs. Wilson, smiling gratefully. National Kindergarten Assocfatloa (WNU Service.) Improve Butterfat Yields In 10 years members of dairy- herd improvement associations throughout the country have so im­ proved their herds that the average yearly butterfat production of asso-’ ciation cows has increased about 30 pounds, reports Dr. J. F. Kendrick of the federal bureau of dairy in­ dustry. This increase in production, brought about by culling out poor producers, by feeding the remaining cows according to production, and by better selection of dairy sires, has increased returns to association members by about $8,000,000 a year. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. i*A q u i r e s W h e n Hobby CTED HOB- tas for young- should co-op- , not ordering, indication of m for new to parents. RCHBOLD y naughty boy,” son to her little with dismay at gazine she had im. “If Donald to tea with you, and punish you w this magazine er and was only have to explain ill she think? It t another copy, of patience with ushed and great- r and sullen child is playroom, ring of the bell ival of the visi- gor and her son was carrying a king very happy at once, Mrs. resent for him,” y. listened for a xcited exclama- ached their ears, ed and worried, in trouble,” said down. I am so e, though I did u off, to punish tiness. Firstof 0 you about this ’ responded Mrs. st caught Harry g the picture of am so sorry.” aughed. “It does least. I wonder it,” she added 1 1 should like to first time he has hing. He has a cutting out. The it is, that though Id magazines to content he does to them. When him he is liable per or magazine pies whatever. , I found his sis- pset. Harry had a spaniel out of gave her on her Ie Impulse, must be taught ople’s property, he picture of a ’og? Is he fond ed to them. Un- not let him have ve in an apart- do? A few days collection of dog 'ay in one of his planation!” ex- regor. “It is not se, you see. He 1 dog, so he is an with pictures help him to turn ion into a scrap- happens, Donald large scrapbook very thing for a sigh of relief, he said. “Hafry book with stories "s. I’m afraid I ently sympathet- of his. But of earn to restrain pictures are in ines, especially 0 other people.” *st. Why not en- ake you to see’ e he appropriates if it were a real to consult you. alk over the pos- y not have some t he wants for lain the owner’s 1 to find another Children are not ill make a great when he feels he ion. the pictures real- add to the inter- much from the , and the mental aluable.” u’re right. Thank Wilson, smiling Jlcn Associatioa rvice.) erfat Yields mbers of dairy- nt associations try have so im- that the average oduction of asso- creased about 30 . J. F. Kendrick eau of dairy in- ase in production, culling out poor ng the remaining production, and of dairy sires, ms to association $8 ,000,000 a year. Suede Plays an Im portart Role In W ardrobe of the College G irl B y CH ER IE NICHOLAS AGAIN comes up that ever recur­ ring problem—clothes befitting fall and winter activities, formal and informal and for all occasions in between. Campus doings, the football series, evening festivities, motoring, travel, town-wear outfits, Die well-equipped wardrobe must be built around all these fashion de­ mands. And here’s big news! Ev­ eryone of these issues is being met with fashions in suede. Every college girl, in fact every woman who aspires to the best that fashion has to offer, should reckon, In fact must reckon, with suede aa one of the factors of high impor­ tance in the assembling of a ward­ robe. What leather workers, de­ signers and style creators have suc­ ceeded in doing with suede deserves to be classed with the seven won­ ders of the world. Suede has that something about it that lures you on to indulgence, especially this season when the hats, bags, neckwear, belts and countless other accessories are made of it, coats and suits tailored of it, day­ time one-piece frocks, the evening gowns and wraps fashioned of it, surpass all previous showings. Ac­ cording to Paris cables and reports of returning buyers this is going to be the biggest suede season ever. The fact that you can get anything you want these days fashioned of suede from sports togs to evening at­ tire adds to its lure. Then, too, with the tang of autumn in the air comes the urge for clothes that tune to the colorful landscape and as every woman knows when it comes to rich beautiful colors there’s nothing in fashion media that can surpass suede. Note the wide scope of coat and dress types expressed in terms of suede as here pictured. A coat such as shown to the left will grace any grandstand occasion, at the same time that it flings a defy to biting winds on a frosty autumn day. This model is of duck green suede. Jean Parker, featured screen artist, wears it. Self lacing gives the hand touch to this hand­ some practical coat, the lacing ap­ plied to pockets, front, shoulders and sleeves. Handcarved matching buttons are used for the high double- breasted line. The demure Peter Pan collar, padded shoulders, huge patch pockets and back flare are smart notes. The flowerpot crown bonnet in wood violet suede matches the casual double pouch bag and stitched slipons. This same screen artist also se­ lects a dress of suede. See it cen­ tered in the group. This one-piece frock, in an adorable dahlia red, boasts patch pockets on the simple bodice with an overky bow of matching suede. The skirt, in four sections, has a slight flare at the hemline. With this costume by Voris of Hollywood, Jean wears gloves that match her dress in exact tone, and her hat (not pictured) is a visor type of moss green suede. The suit to the right is a likable affair. It is done in amber suede which offsets the Mojave brown of the high-neck blouse, which in turn matches the swagger hat with high crown. A copious purse of suede a shade deeper than the suit comple­ ments the ensemble. The East Indian influence in fash­ ion is reflected in the dinner frock of robin’s egg blue suede shown in the inset. It is worn by Joan Perry. The belt is in blue and dusty pink. A sparkling massive gold bead necklace adds the finishing touch.(Released by Western Newspaper UnlooJ Modern Swedish EnsemLIe for the Yonng Hopefuls In contrast with the past, when only wealthy families could afford special furniture for the nursery and less fortunate children inherited hand-me-downs from adult bedrooms, is the present practice of using juvenile furniture for the coming generation. Modefately well-off fami­ lies now are buying ensembles like this Swedish modern suite for their hopefuls. Silver Fox T rim F or C loth Coats The style prestige of choice silver fox both as a trim for the cloth ’•coat and for the separate fur piece or stole is in nowise abating. Throughout all coat collections you see this fur used to a lavish degree. One of the newer treatments spon­ sored this fall is the big youthful looking sailor collar which trims many a fashionable coat in advance showings. Whims of Fashion Turbans this winter. Black is back as a smart town hue. Apron dresses for the flat-in-front girl.Pink, pet of the winter season in accessories. Paris openings concentrate on the importance of period styles. Lapel ornaments to match the ornament on your sports hat. Between-season frocks of rayon jersey are of a rich mauve-tinged IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. O. D. Dean of The Moody Bible InMitute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for September 24 Lesson subjeets and Scripture texts se­lected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. ISAIAH: FORETELLING THE BIRTH OF THE MESSIANIC KING LESSON TEXT—Isaiah 7:14; 9:1*7; 11:1-5.GOLDEN TEXT-His name shall be called Wonderful* Counsellor. Hie mighty God, The everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace.— Isaiah 9:6: Christ is coming! Christ has come! Christ is coming again! AU three of these great truths are declared by Holy Scripture. In our lesson for today we study the prophecy of His birth which was given by Isaiah about 750 years before the event took place, and with it we find many beautiful details concerning His blessed character and accomplish­ ments. It is entirely appropriate that the lesson for today should be taken from the Old Testament and relate to the prophecy of the coming of the Messianic King, thus binding to­ gether the Old and the New Testa­ ments. Isaiah’s prophecy prepares us to study His life in the Gospel of Matthew, beginning next week. I. The Coming of the King (7:14; 9:1-6). To us it is entirely understandable that the Son of God was to be­ come flesh and dwell among us and that all the grace and power of God should be upon Him, for we know that He did come in perfect fulfill- ment of the Scriptures. But let us not fail to note the marvel of this revelation made centuries in ad­ vance through God’s prophet. 1. Born of a Virgin (7:14; 9:6). He was to be boro. Christ did not come as a fully matured divine being after the fashion of the so- called gods of mythology, but He entered our needy world as the Babe of Bethlehem’s manger. What in­ finite condescension! He was to be bom of a virgin, and so He was. There are those who would minimize the importance of this, or try to explain it away by interpreting the word “virgin” to mean a young married woman. The late Robert Dick Wilson, an out­ standing authority, says, ’The great and only difficulty lies in disbelief in predictive prophecy and in the air mighty power of God, or in the de­ sire to throw discredit on the divine Sonship.” 2. God with Us (7:14). "Immanuel” means “God with us.’’ Isaiah had a foregleam of the incarnation which brought the eter­ nal Son of God into .that God-man relationship which was absolutely in­ dispensable if there was to be re­ demption. S n had made a barrier between God and man which man could not pass, and only as the God- man, Christ Jesus, came through that barrier to be "God with us” could there be any hope of our'salva­ tion. 3. A Great Light (9:2). The Messiah was to break through' the dense darkness of sin and sor* row to bring light and joy. How. gloriously that prophecy has been fulfilled! D. The Character of the King (9: 6. 7; 11:1-5). The prophet foretold not only the meaningful names of the coming Messiah, but pictured in glowing beauty the mighty things which He was to accomplish. 1. Revealed by His Names (9:6). “Wonderful”—that word has been so misused that it means compara­ tively little to us. It really fulfills its true meaning in Christ. He is unique, remarkable, yes, truly won* derful. “Counsellor”—in every de­ tail of life, great or small, an in­ fallible guide. “Mighty God”—not just like God, or representing God; Christ is God. “Everlasting Fa­ ther”—the tender and loving, un­ failing One to whom time does not bring any change, for He is the “Father of eternity.” “Prince of Peace”—He is. not yet the ruler of the nations of the world, hence we hear not only of wars but of rumors of wars. Mark it well that there will be no enduring peace unto He comes to reign whose right it is to reign, the divine Prince of Peace. 2. Revealed by His Deeds (9:7; 11:1-5). Eternal justice and righteousness, peace, wisdom, understanding, coun­ sel and might, the spirit of knowl­ edge and the fear of God, unfailing equity—all these glorious accom­ plishments are to characterize the Messiah according to Isaiah’s proph­ ecy. Has the prophecy been fulfilled? We know' that all of these qualities were in Christ when He came to earth the first time, but the com­ plete fulfillment of this prophecy awaits that day toward which the child of God looks with joy and hope when Christ shall come again. As we study this portion of our les­ son, our hearts should cry out with John, “Even so, come. Lord Je­ sus’’ (Rev. 22:20). To Gain Truth Truth is never learned in any de­ partment of industry by arguing, but by working and observing; and, when you have got hold of one troth for certain, 10 others will grow out of it. The assertion of truth is to be always gentle.—Buskin. DESSERTS IMPORTANT IN MEND (Recipes Below, i Desserts That Are Different Build up your menu to an inter­ esting climax with a new and de­ licious dessert! Desserts really play an important part in the menu, and in nutrition, too. Sweets, provided in proper amounts and in the proper place in the diet, are just as necessary to good nutrition as milk, meat, fruits, vegetables and cereals. Plan the dessert to fit the menu—a light sweet for the close of a hearty dinner, and a richer, heavier des­ sert to wind up the meal that is fairly simple. Consider the weather, too, and when it’s hot and humid, serve sweets that are temptingly dainty. When the temperature drops and appetites perk up accordingly, desserts may be sweeter, richer and more substantial. You'll find in this collection of tested recipes from my own kitchen a dessert for almost any occasion. Queen of Paddings. 2 cups milk I cup soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon butter (melted) 2 egg yolks (well beaten) 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Dash salt Currant jelly 2 egg whites % cup granulated sugar. Scald milk and pour over the soft bread crumbs. Add melted butter, and allow the mixture to stand 10 minutes. Then beat egg yolks and add to the mixture, together with 3 table­ spoons sugar, the vanilla extract and the salt. Pour . this mixture into a buttered baking dish, place in a pan of hot water, and bake in a slow oven (275 de­ grees Fahrenheit for 45-50 minutes or until custard is firm. Cool and spread with a layer of currant jelly or strawberry jam. Cover with meringue made by beat­ ing egg whites and adding sugar slowly. Broifn meringue in a slow oven (300 degrees Fahrenheit) for 18. minutes. Serve hot, warm or cold. Lemon Meringue Pie. I cup Sugar % cup cornstarch % teaspoon salt % cup cold water % cup boiling water 3 egg yolks I tablespoon butter Vt cup lemon juice I teaspoon grated lemon rind Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt. Add cold water; stir until smooth. Add boil- \ ijiw ing water and cook, s t ir r in g constantly, until mixture is clear and thick. Cook 3 minutes longer. tBeat egg yolks; stir cooked mix­ ture into them. Add remaining in­ gredients, return to flame and cook !,m inute. Pour immediately into baked pie shell. Top with meringue. Meringue. 3 egg whites 0 tablespoons sugar % teaspoon salt Beat egg whites partially; then add sugar slowly, beating until mix­ ture is stiff. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees) for 18 minutes. Maple Cake. .% cup shortening VA cups brown sugar 3 eggs (separated) 2 teaspoons maple flavoring 2 cups cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder ' Vt teaspoon salt % cup milk Cream shortening thoroughly, add sugar in small amounts, creaming after each addition. Add egg yolks, one. at a time, continuing to beat Well. Blend in the flavoring. Sift dry ingredients; together, and add to the creamed mixture alternately with the milk. Beat egg whites un­ til stiff but not dry. Fold gently into the batter. Pour into two well- greased cake pans, 9 inches in diam­ eter and 2 inches deep. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for about 40 minutes. Note: This cake is especially good with a fig filling and maple-flavored frosting. Steamed Chocolate Podding. (Serves 5) 1 % cups pastry flour Vn teaspoon salt 1*6 teaspoons baking powder l'k squares bitter chocolate 3 tablespoons butter Vt cup sugar I egg % cup milk Vi teaspoon vanilla extract Vanilla or peppermint candy ice cream Sift flour, salt and baking powder. Melt chocolate and butter in top at double boiler and pour in bowl. Cool slightly; then add sugar, un­ beaten egg, milk and vanilla extract. Beat well. Add sifted dry ingredi­ ents and stir until smooth. Pour into top of a well-greased double boiler and steam for 1% hours. Serve with ice cream. Graham Cracker Ice Cream. 1 cup graham cracker crumbs % cup sugar 2 cups coffee cream I cap milk I teaspoon vanilla extract Combine the craeker crumbs and the sugar; add cream, milk, and vanilla. Pour the mixture into the freezing contain­ er of a modern ice cream freez­ er; assemble the freezer, and cov­ er. Pack with a mixture of 3 parts of crushed ice to I part of rock salt. Turn the crank slowly and steadily, for about 5 minutes, or un­ til turning becomes difficult. Then carefully remove the cover, lift out the dasher, and pack down the ice cream with a spoon. Replace the cover, draw off the water,* and re­ plenish with ice and salt. Cover, and allow to harden for at least an hour before serving. Goed Old Pan Dowdy. 1 cup light molasses Vi teaspoon allspice Vt teaspoon clove Vs teaspoon nutmeg 2 teaspoons cinnamon Apples Vt cup sugar .2 tablespoons butter Rich pastry Combine molasses and spices. Ar­ range pared and sliced apples in a baking dish, sprinkle with sugar, and dot with bufter. Pour molasses mix­ ture over this, and cover with a rich pastry, rolled rather thick. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for About 45 minutes. Then cut the baked pastry top in 2-inch squares and push them down in the molasses and apple mixture. Let cool slight­ ly. Serve with thick cream. Send for This Clever Book. Turn to Eleanor Howe’s easy-to- use homemaking guide, “Household Hints,” for the answers to those tricky questions which pop up even in the, best-run households. Hbw to prevent cereals from lumping; how to wash feather pillows or adjust curtain tie-backs; how to remove mildew from colored clothing — you’ll find the answers to these and many other puzzling questions in Eleanor Howe’s book, “Household Hints.” Send 10 cents in coin to “Household Hints,” care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, to get your copy of “Household Hints” now. Perhaps it . isn’t literally true that the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach but good, wholesome food attractively served goes a long way toward keeping him healthy and happy! Next week Eleanor Howe will tell you about “Foods Men Like to Eat” and will give you some of her own recipes which are fa­ vorites with men. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) C L A S S I F I E D D E P A R T M E N T BABY CHICKS MBYCtIICKS (MmdBVNtfB)NoCstWlesl HoOallst Wesnaiantee LiTe DeUveirI We par postage. MlAB CMCK CO^ SfeLiMtal Me* 9 0 HOSIERY Ladles* Lovely 811k Hosiery, slightly Imper­fect. S prs. $1.First quality silk chiffon, 3 prs. $1 postpaid, lull fashioned 2 prs. $1. Amerfc «an Besiery Co., Bez 568, Lexington, S . C. HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Treating Wax Floors.—If dirt becomes ground into a waxed floor moisten a cloth with turpentine and rub the turpentine well into the floor until the wax is removed, then wash the floor anew and pot ish it.* • * When Shirring Cloth.—Lengthen the stitch on your machine and use ruled writing paper and stitch over. The rows will then be even. * • * For Stains in Vase.—To remove stains from a vase or bottle, put into it two tablespoons of salt and four tablespoons of vinegar and shake well. Let stand for several hours, empty and rinse out in hot soapsuds. Pull the Trigger on Constipation, and Pepsin-ize Acid Stomach Too When constipation brings on arid indi­ gestion, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste, and bad breath, your break tip fast that rich undigested food in your stomach, and Laxative Senna to poll the trigger on those lazy bowels. So be sure your laxative also contains Pepsin. Take Dr. Caldwell's Laxative, because ita Syiup Pepsin helps you rain that m o­dern! stomach-relief, while the Laxatras Senna moves your bowels. Tests prove toe power of Pepsin to dissolve those lamps ot undigested protein food which may lmger in yewstomach, to cause belching, gastric aridity and nausea. This is how pepsin- izingyeur stomach helps relieve it of such distress. At the same time this medicine wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your boweh to relieve your constipation. So 3ee how much better you feel Dy taking the laxative that also puts Pepsin to work on that stomach discomfort, too. Even fin­icky children love to taste this pleasant - - - Dr. Caldwell's Lax-family laxative. I , ative—Senna with i druggist today!i Pepsin at your Biches and Strength Men seem neither to understand their riches, nor their strength; of the former they believe greater things than they should; of the Iattn much less.—Lord Bacon. ruined eyes by neglect; they get ted and ■ore and you let them go. Don’t do ft. Leonard!’* Golden Eya lo tio n relieves aoreneaa In on* tfaf* Cools, tw is and «m |ili«i> UONAHDIaS QOLDEN EYE LOTION MAXES WEAK EYES STRONG S m I a n t S izt w iA Drvpptr SO an ts t Bil4 Wsr<llrC».liit|Wiw IwMmiTt Falsehoods Our Corse Liars are the cause of all the tins and crimes in the world.— Epictetus. I /HOW! CMK-IMIITATIOH Wllt ITMWlE IMCTJ n u t nnittnp nmtaumMma lcoott. IViw PRiciuy mAT m sH ts. / MIXICAN hwPOWDER Aets of (he InteHeet The proper acts of the intellect are intellection, deliberation and determination or decision.—Sir IL Bale. WHY« C C C i DDDs miserable with ALARIA COLDS — wffl cheek MAUBIA fast and gives symptomatic cold xalief. LIQUID, TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DSOFS First Need Self-confidence is the first requi­ site to great undertakings.—Sam­ uel Johnson.' at6000O tttOSTOUf BeGeL WNU-7 37—39 I WfEW ID E A S I ^ivertisements SM your golde to modern living. They bring you today’s NJtWS about the food yon eat and the clothes you wear. Aad the place to find eat about these new things is right jo this newspaper. _____ t o fmm StJiiGftt?. w .e.’stftttiwstft s r t$ »m sam Kortb Carolina I In The Superior Davie County I Court. Bank of Davie and S. M Call. Sub­ stituted Trustee vs C. H. Tomlinson and wife, Viola Tomlinson. Notice of Sale. Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoov­ er, Clerk of Superior Court for Da vie County. N. C., on Monday, the 21st day of August, 1939, the under signed will sell publicly for cast), to the highest bidder at the.court house door of Davie County, in Mocksvilie, N . C.. on Monday, the 2nd day of October. 1939. at twelve o’clock noon, the following described tract or parcel of land. to»wit: Beginning at a Sycamore on North bank of Hunting Creek.Sallie Smith’s corner, and running N . 11 degs. E. 15 chs. to a sweet gum; thence S. 70 degs E 5J chs. to an Elm; thence N 38 dees. E. 11 chs. to a stone; thence N. 22 degs. E. 13 ch«. to to a stone; thence S. 75 degs. E. 3 chs. and 30 links to a stone near T. N. Ander­ son’s barn; thence N 7 degs. E. 7 chs and 73 links to a hickory; thence S. 86 links to a post oak; thence N. 7 chs. to a stone, near a branch: thence N. 72 degs. W 9 chs and 65 lin k stoaston ein th elin eof Dr. J. Anderson’s land; thence S 25| degs W. 19 chs. and 60 links to a Syca­ more in the pasture; thence S. 82 degs. W. 6 chs. and 20 links to a stone; thence S. 25 degs. W. 9 chs. to a sweet gum; thence S. 21J degs W 7 chs and 23 links to a stake on the ditch; thence S 78 degs W. with di'ch 2 ch» and I link to a stone: thence S 78 degs. W with ditch 2 chs. and I link to a stone; thence S. 11 degs. W. 14 chs. and 94 links to a willow; thence S. 11 degs. W. I chs. to Hunting Creek, thence down said Creek with its mear.derings to the beginning, containing seventy (70) acres, more or less See deed record­ ed in Book 19. page 517 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. Korth Carolina. Terms of Sale: Cash. This the 1st day of September. 1939 J. B. GRANT, Commissioner. North Carolina I ja Tjle Superior Coun Davte Ciuntv ( 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 Lowerv, Merrer Wil­ liams and wife, Adelaide Williams, James A. Wihiams and wife, Dora Williams, F’red Williams, William Ray Beck and wife Della Beck4 _Bes- sie Fau I we; I and husband,^ Fanl- well, will take notice th*t an action entitled as above has been com­ menced In the Suoerior Court of Davie County, N C44 to sell the land? of W4 M. Williams, deceased, to make assets to pay debts—said landfr being located in DavieC >unty. North Carolina. And the said defendant? will farther take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said Countv in the Court House in Mocks- ville, North Carolina, within twenty Hays after the last publicationnf this notice, which said last publication will be on the 20th day of September 1939. This, the 23rd dav of An*u«t l939. C. 11. HOOVER. Clerk of Superior Court I iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiBiminiiiiiiniiiiiiiBiiiiiMiiiiiii Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Under and by virtue of an order of sale made by C. B. Hoover, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty, N. C . in the special proceeding entitled “Leo Hobbs, et als. vs Her­ man Hobbs, et als.” dated August 29th, 1939, the undersigned Commis­ sioner will sell at public auction at the court house door of Davie coun­ ty, in the city of Mocksvilie, N. C., at 2 o’clock, p. m., on Friday. Sep­ tember 29th. 1939. the following de­ scribed land, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of H. A. Thompson, James Garwood and oth­ ers. and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone in the public road leading to Mocks ville, C. G. Williams corner and run­ ning S. 5 chains to a pine knot; W 38 50 chains to a willow on No Creek; up said creek 10 50 chains to a stone in edge of public road; S. 77 degs. E. along the public road 26.35 chains to the beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: Cash upon confir­ mation of tbe Court, bid to be se­ cured by proper deposit of epprcved securities. This the 29tb day of August, 1939. J. T. JACKSON, Commissioner. J. E. SNYDER. Atty. |I S THERE G O L D ^ |-IN y o u r P ' ^C E L L A R ?' Yes, and in Your Attic Too! Turn Those Things You Don’t Want Into Money with a Want Ad N?rtl} Carolina I j The superior Conn Davie Countv S Fannie C. Womack. 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 Womack will take notice that an action enti- tied as above has been commenced in the Superior Court for Davit County. North Carolina, to sell UndF lying in Davie County. North Caro­ lina. for partition among the heirs. And the said defendant will furthei take notice that she is required t appear at the office of the Clerk ol Superior Court of said County at thi courthouse in Mocksvilie, 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 t< the Court for tbe relief demandeo ia said complaint. C. B. HOOVER. Clerk of Superior Court J/'LL BUY THAT SHOT- SUN NOWs I SOLD SOME STUFF FROM THE ATTIC RV; I WITH A W A M T A D _X < ^ Sell “White Elephants” , BuyWhatYou Wwit! Laod potters et Ibis office. READ THE AD$ Along With the Newa The Next Big Event IsThe C o u n t y F a i r , O ct 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 Recordis going to do its part. Won't you do yours? THIS WAS Tf ADVERTISING ONCE BUT NOW I THEI NEWSPAPER DOES IT IItiBETTER CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULA.SCE SERVICE Phone 164 North Msin Street MOCKSVILLE - - N. C North Carolina > InTheSuoenorm MR. MERCHANT ^ ThcEYESofTHE ■>& COMMUNITY WOULD BE ON YOUR AD- - 1 IF IT HAD BEEN ivuHnou IN THIS ISSUE North Larolma I In Superior Court Davic County V Hilda Wav Thompson vs W. P. Thompson Notice-Serving Summons By Publication. The defendant. W. P, Thmtpscn will teke notice that an action en itled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Coun- y, North Carolina, the same being . -n action for absolute divorce frun he bonds of matrimony now exist- ng between the plaintiff and the de f^ndant on the grounds of two yeart f separation and abandonment of th> •laintiff bv the defendant. And thi ■•id defendant will further take' no- ■>e that he is required to appear a: he office of the. Clerk Sugerao;. ’•<>urt for Davie County at the cOur use in Mocksvilie, Ncrtb Carolina nhin thirty days after tbe sixth ay of September. 1939. and answei f Hprpiit to the' Complaint in said c>ion. or the plaintiff will apply to he Court for the relief demanded n raid. Complaint. This, the 9lh day of August, 1939. C B. HOUVER Qlerk of Saperior Court, DavieCounty ( Coutt H. B Bailey, et als VB A. B. Carter, et als; Notice Of Publication. Tbe defendant. Graham Bailey, APill take notice that an action' en- itled as above has been commenced n the Superior Court of Davie Coun- v. North Carolina, to sell lands for pavtition. and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Mocks- 'ille, N. C.. within ten dayB after he last publication of this notice, vhich will he on tbe 16th day of August. 1939, apd answer or- denrur :o the Comolsint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply for reief de- manded’in said cause. This, the 21 day of July. 1989. C. B. HGON ER. Clerk of Superior Court. ONE STEP WONT , GET YOU THERE And One AD W « !t Bring Saccess--You Must Keep On Adveriiang YOUR “SHIPWILL CQMElNtt Sooner Qy the Aid of Newspapet^ ADVERTISING, ADS ARE NEWS Printed In Big Type Now is tbe time to sub' scribe for Tbe Record.-I DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Phone 119 Mocksvilie, N. C. OUR READERS ARENOT- . TRAINED SEALS . J f '■ BUT THEY RESPOND J A ^ TO AD SUGGESTIONS ^ ^ <§> 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 Q % LETTER HOME A Welcome GIFT to th e Fom er EeSidait DTTHISNEWfeAm O H EY CANT I / I ta k e P ~ ) YOUR * * - a d Uiw- vv-vuu'W --V v -•>'•> W"*’ \VV»>'*' IT IS ON 1. A BILLBOARD RADIOS BATtERlES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St.Near Square Walker's Funeral Home A M B U L A N C E Phone 48 Mocksvilie, N. C The Lpst is Found By;Our W ant Ad* Wl»|n you lose V advertise They^ DonYStsy Lost Long I T o J.,' Tlisterday ■bwmw a a g g g g g 00234848532348485353232348230223485353234853535348485353532353535348485353232348532348 2855599999999999999999999999999999055044118999999854415412 8898888 53234848535323234848484848535302234853232323235348484823484853532323532323535323532323534848532353905323235348485353905323235623232348532323 25526 t t o v b •HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UnIa WEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY CAW.” VOLUMN X U !MbCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1939 NUMBER' 10 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Vhat Was Happening Io Davie Before The New Deal Used Up The Alphabet, Drowned The Hogs and Plowed Up The Cotton and Corn. (Davie Record, Sept. 15, 1915) T. L. Sbeek made a business trip to Richmond last week. Lester Martin left last week for Wake Forest to enter school. Rev. D. W. Littleton made a bu­ siness trip to Winston one day last week. It is reported that Robinson’s circus will exhibit in Mocksville on Friday, Oct. 15th. Miss Emma Chaffin returned Fri­ day from a visit to relatives at Far­ mington. J. F. Ratledge and J. M. Ellis took in the big excursion to Rich­ mond and other points last week. Mrs. W. C. Martin and daugh­ ter, Miss Flossie, spent Wednesday in Winston shopping. Miss Mabel Kurfees, of Coolee- mee Junction, spent Thursday in town with relatives. Mrs. W. H. LeGrand spent sev­ eral days last week with relatives and friends in Winston. C. H. White, cf Cana, leaves this week for Bartlesville, where he will teach this season. Miss Clarice Rodwell left Satur­ day for Greensboro to enter G. C. W. Dr. W. H. Critz1 of Walnut Cove was in town Friday oil bis way to visit relatives near Houstonville. Miss Martha Clement has return ed from Yadkinville where she spent a week looking after a music class. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters are rejoicing over the ariival at their home last week of a 12 pound boy. Miss Velma Martin left Tuesday for Raleigh to enter Meredith Col­ lege where she will take a special course. H. C. Meroney and little sons ' and Master Virgil Swaim returned Saturday from a camping trip to the mountains. M. R. Chaffia left last week for Raleigh and Durham, where he will spend a month or more with his daughters. Mrs. R. P. Anderson and Misses Carolyn and Ruth Miller spent one afternoon in Salisbury shopping. Misses Luna and Bonnie Brown returned Saturday from Statesville and Hickory, where they spent short time with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, who moved to Winston a year or more afo, have moved back to Mocks- ville and are occupying the Call louse on Cross street. Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees was carried to the Twin-City Hospital Wednes- d »y where she underwent an oper­ ation for a tumor. The Auto Transportation Com pany is running a 13-passenger au to between Mocksville and Winston Two round trips are made daily. Miss Sarah Miller left Friday for Bessimer City, where she is one of the efficient teachers in the graded school there. Rev. A. Gray Caiter, of R. 3, was in town Saturday on his way to Spencer to preach at the Baptist church there Sunday. Jacob Stewart sold last week 100 acres of land for about four tbous aud dollars. Albeit Kellyspent Thursday in Salisbury having some dental work done. Mayo Foster went, to Salisbury last week to undergo ei slight .^oper­ ation. Misses Annie Hall Baity, Eran- ces Morris and Winnie Smith '1 will go to .Greensboro this week to en ter the State Normal .College. .. R. G. Dyson, of near Sheffield. The Boston Bridge Wreck. J. A. Bolicb, in The State. On August 27, 1891 , train No. 9, on the old Richmond & Danville Railroad, left Salisbury for Ashe­ ville and Paint Rock at 1:45 a. m. There were five cars on the train, consisting of one baggage car, two coaches, one sleeper, the “Saluda”, and a private car, the “ Daisy.’’ which was used by Supt. V. E. McBee. The latter car, however, was not occupied by any of the railroad officials on this particular trip. The engine was 166 . The train crew consisted of Eugineer W. A. West, Fireman Warren Fry, Con ductor J. F. Spaugh. Baggagemas ter Hugh Leinster, Flagman C. L. Sboaf and Train Porter Doc Wells. Bostein bridge was located three miles west of Statesville. It was a high, concrete structure. Just as the train hit the bridge, it left the rails and the entire train plunged to the bottom — 70 feet below. The cars were smashed to flinders. In those days, of course, all- cars were of wooden construction. Four mem­ bers of the crew were killed, in­ cluding Engineer West, Fireman Fry, Baggagemaster Leinster and Porter Doc Wells. Eighteen pas­ sengers also lost their lives. There were passengers on board the train from Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Virginia and other states, whose names probably would have no special interest to the readers ot this article. But among the North Carolinians who lost their lives—in addition to the train crew—were W. H. Houston, of Greensboro; J. B. Austin, of Hickory; A. Davis, of Statesville; Walter E. Winslow, of Asheville; Charles and Perry Bar- net, of Asheville; Samuel German, of Asheville; Mrs. George McCor. mack and daughter, Mrs. Julia Foust, of Cleveland; Mrs. Sue Pool of Williamston, and Henry Patter­ son, colored, of Salisbury. Among the injured were Conduc tor J. F. Spaugb, of Salisbury; Ben Smith, of Reidsville; Flagman C. F. Shoaf, of Lexington: State Au ditor George W. Sanderlin, of Ra­ leigh, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sink, of - Lexing’on. The Sinks W ereontheirbridal tour,- having having been married the evening before. ' Cd. Beneban Cameron, of Raleigh, was one of the two men on the train who were unhurt. Engineer West:. left two young sons, and as soon as they were old train had left Salisbury more than an hour late.. When the train left Statesville, which was the last tele graph office east, of Newto.n, we all got ready, thinking that it wouid be there in about thirty minutes. At about 5 o’clock u. m., the op­ erator told Us verp excitedly that the train had fallen off the Bostain bridge and that practically every­ body aboard had been killed. In a very short while there was a big crowd at the station, for the news spread rapidly. I boarded the next train going east and arrived at the bridge about 7:30 a. m. As long as I live, I'll never for­ get the sight that greeted us there The, wreckage was terrible. . Men were busily at work getting ont the bodies, ' There were only two men on the train who didn’t get hurt. One of them, as I have already said, was Co!. Benehan Cameron, and I don’t recall the name of the other one. However, he was the one who walked back to Statesville, a. bout three miles away, and gave out news of the wreck. That morning all business was suspended in Statesville and every­ body went to the scene of the wreck to assist in any. way they could. It was 8 a. m., before all the dead and injured were taken out. Engine No. 166 was what was known as a “Cook engine,’’, and would be considered a light weight today, because it weighed only 15 tons. There were no derricks to aid in picking up the wreckage and all of the wo.k bad to be done with block and-tackle and cables. It took five days to get all of' the stuff out, although actual traffic on the tracks was resumed in a few hours. There have been many changes in railroads and railroad personnel since those days. At the present time there are only threa people on the Asheville division of the South­ ern Rallrcad who were in the ser­ vice in 1S91. They are three fine engineers, running passenger trains between Sallsbu'y and Asheville— J. H. Sullivan, Frank Cline and his brother, John Cline. [The editor of The Record was living in Hickoty at ibe time this horrible wrtck occurred, and re­ members the great excitement that it caused. Two Hickory people were killed in the wreck. Fireman Fry and J. B. Au-tin, both of whem we knew. The man whose name Mr. Bolich dida’t remember, who walked from the scene of the wreck to Statesville to spread the new?, was also a Hickory man. He was J. Worth Elliott, Drominent con' enough tor woik, they were given^ Jractor, who, with his cousin, J. D; jobs on the railroad. Tljeir names are Claude and Harry and they are both popular passenger conductors ou the Southern Railroad out of Asheville. ■Hugh Leinster was a brother of Mrs. Harry Freer, Sr., of States­ ville, and was one of the outstand­ ing men. in that section. Conductor Spaugh and Flagman Shoaf were badly injured, but both regained their health and were able to work for a while, but not for long. They died shortly afterward from effects of their injuries. Officials of the Southern said that the track hhd beeu tampered with. Spikes had'been pulled and the rail was laid loose. ' Several men were arrested and questioned,, but no convictions re- 1 .suited. In those days there was no rock ballast) nor were there any tie plates. AU rails were 60 pounds in weight. I had gone home to Catawba county, near Newton, to attend the' Ball’s CfCek campmeeting and., was at Newtbn 'on the morning of Aug­ ust 27 , waiting to catch the ’train to Asheville. At that tiine I .was a switch engineer at Asheville. Elliott, built many railway depots. We knew Mr. Elliott well. He lived for more than 30 years after being in one of the worst railroad wrecks that has ever occurred in North Carolina —Editor Record. Seen Along Main Street By The Street Rambler. 000000 Miss Helen Walker talking to her uncle—Miss Doris Lagle selling can­ dy—Fassett Booe worrying about to­ bacco markets closing—Miss Wvona Merrellcarryingshoes up stseet— Sam Bailey resting on running board of automobile—Monroe Cartner. of Caiahaln in town before most folks were up—Clint Wilson carrying big fat baby up street—Jim Daniel Ieav ing for South Yadkin River with big bunch of fishing poles—Misses Trox- Ier and McIver enjo>ing cold drinks -CharlesLowe Thompson shedding great drops of perspiration after an hour of football practice—Roy Holt- h:user carrying armfull of bread in­ to Sanford’s store—Window full of 49c. blankets at the Mpcksville Cash Store—Frank Avett slowly wending his way up Main strest and dodging a bicycle rider—Mrs. Blaine Moore doing some early Christmas shoc- ping—Mrs. Baxter Sparks looking in dime store windows—Miss Maizie Vanzandt carrying two coca-colas down street- Bob Tomlinson talking about the recent cold snap, and bow near became to freezing—Miss An­ nie Pearl Tatum parking her car op­ posite the bank—T. Angell selling watermelons and talking about the war situation—Bill Powell talking to policeman—Col. Will Murchison mailing big package—Bowan Pratli er and Bill Jonfs asking about the war situation—Jack Sanford drivipg fresh air taxi through town—Marion Richardson getting bis first barber shop shave in 35 year?. Interesting Old Letter. J. Lee Kurfees banded us a let­ ter a few days ago that was written from Ftaukfort, Ky , on Feb. 6, 1882 , l>y Rev. M. C. Kurfees, to bis father, J. P. Kurfees, who lived near Jericho. The letter contained 20 pages, and gave a vivid descrip­ tion of the many wonderful sights Mr. Kurfees saw while attending the Atlanta Exposition. He de­ scribed the many wocderful exhi bits in the various buildings, among them being a machine (hat made Clark's O. N. T. thread, and an­ other that made the spools that held the thread. About 50 spcols were made per minute. He also saw many things of interest in other lines, among them being samples of cloth made by Fries, at Salem and Betbania. The greatest wond er he saw was “ The Little World.”. It was a representation of hund­ reds of midget beings engaged in all kinds of work. The figures were about a foot high and would run for more than two hours from one winding. The letter was very interesting, and we are sorry that we haven't the space to print it. It took 9 cents postage to carry the letter. Read This, Whizz* Boys! (UlinoiBFarmer) ■ State engineers have, been spend­ ing busy days, weeks and. months figuring that 6 p. m. to 7 p. m., on Sunday is the most dangerous hour in Illinois as far as traffic safety is concerned. From I p. m., to 2 p. m and from 9 p. m., to 10 p. m., are other dangerous Sunday hours for traffic. The engineers also warn that is you want a 2,000,000 to one chance of arriving safely, travel on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. This seems to mean the adoption of one principal: If church starts at seven, be there by six. if it doesn’t let out until nine, stick on until ten. If you can’t gather op all the kids and start for home on Sat­ urday night before midnight, better hangatoiind until one o’clock, and if you’re planning on going home for the week end, start so you . will be there by-Thursday. Farmers, don't expect that some ________________________ one else is going to solve your , pro- left Saturday for Greve, Mont..‘Night operator J. W. Reister told’blems. No.oneisgoingtohelp you where be will make his fntnre hom e'us at the Newton station that the like you yoaraelf will do. MICKlE SAYS— S O S H i f o lk ? S e e m t1 EXPECT A WEWSPAPEIt t o Be PERFECT, A UP N e v e r m a k e e r r o r s ! : HEK'. EVfeYBOPy ELSE AAAKES1EAA*- \VMV J2AklT Wedding Ring Lost 40 Years Is Found. A Btory worthy of the' best effort of Robert Kipley has been told at Siler City. Aweddingring lost between 40 and 45 years ago in the yard of a Robeson county home was found last week only a few feet from where it was last Been. The ring is that of the late Mrs. J. S. Oliver.of Mariet ta, mother of the late H. A. Oliver, of Siler City, and it was found by Mrs. Oliver’s daughter-in law, Mrs. Paul S. Oliver. When Mrs. J. S, OIiverlosttheright yJinder a wash shelter near a well years ago, the well was cleaned out and. its dirt carefully sifted in a furtile search of the ring. Since then the well must have been cleaned out at least 40 times, In recent years it has not been used and is now' filled with dirt, Last week'Mra. Pearl Oliver while sweeping under the Shelter, gjahced down to see a shining-band of glod lying on top of the ground at her feet. The eldest daughter, Mrs. D. J. Oliver, identified the ting from the clear inscription inside. Negro On Jury. . Lenoir —Sam Forney of near Le­ noir was drawn for jury duty in a special panel drawn iu Caldwell county Superior court for trial of Ransom and Troy Keziah o n charges of assault with intent to commit rape, marking the. first Iimt- in the history of the county that a negro has been drawn for jury duty, according to county officials. Forney was placed at the boltoni of the list of eligible jurors by a- greement between counsel for the state and the jury being completed before his name was reached. The special panel was Hrawn when the regular jurors and spe cial venire had been exhausted. Another Big Flop! (From Pathfinder) Although Governor Whalen, pre­ sident of the New York World’s Fair Corporation, exultantly an- nounced a few weeks ago that bis exposition was practically "over the top, developments last week ir.di cited that this was anjithihg but the case. Whereas a daily paid average of 300.000 admissions is neccssary for success the Fair has attracted only about 135,003 paid daily. As a result the Fair has made certain ad­ mission price concessions, provided bargain tickets and dismissed sever­ al hundred of its, 7,000 employees, in addition to decreeing a 10 per cent cut in all executive salaries. Too Much Work. Things would come to a pretty pass if farmers would call, a nation-wide strike over hours and income. Tet, at this writing, many. WPA workers were threatening to quit their jobs in protest over terms of the new federal relief bills specifying that they should work 130 hours a month instead of from fifty to eighty for substantially th e same monthly wage. Working two and one-ha!f times the proposed relief hour re­ quirement, the Amerisan goes on propucing and payiog taxes to support those who feel that a real day’s work is nn imposition too great Profiteering. Paul Leonard, addressing .the Lumberton Merchants Association the otber evening, reminded -the merchrnts that the inevitable ad­ vances in retail prices if the Euro­ pean war continues “will make- a bigger tax profiteer ou< of the State of Notth Carolina than it can pos­ sibly make out of the merchants, because the State demands the first cut of three per cent on the pur­ chase price of merchandise.” Mr. Leonard pointed out that the tobacco growers anr others who must sell their products at lower prices tor merchandise, become vtbe special tax victims of the State be­ cause of the three per cent levy, as do also the workers in the low-^age bracket whose taxes increase as the prices of merchandise increase. And then he hits straight out with this: “No matter what hardships it may bring to those of us who feel the pinch of higher prices of our daily needs in food, fuel and raim­ ent, you will find the tax-spenders and tax eaters in Raleigh rejoicing the eff-cts of high prices when they are n fleeted in increased sales taxAl Icollections, just as there was re­ joicing on one occasion when sales tax collections increased in Greens- W o due to extra purchases made by victims' ot a tornado which de­ stroyed a million dollars worth of properly which bad to be replaced,” As Paul finHres it out, there is pot much rea>o>i for the State lobe concerned about high prices. The higher they go, the' bigger the piie of dollars to be. raked into the State’s till. And measured hy that plausible attitude, we all ought to thank heaven there is no national sa<es tax, else ihe federal govern­ ment miebt not now lie taking steps in the public 1 interest, preferring to watch the rising flood of dollars in­ to its coffers. Of course if commodi'y prices gfet entirely out of band and thus en­ ables the State to make a killing far beyond the antic ipated income, maybe some candidate for the gov­ ernorship would hew himself a plank for his platform that would declare for the repeal of the sales tax on the ground that ‘ emergen­ cy” which gave it birth—no long­ er exist1!.—Statesville Dai'y. Be Consistent. Following we repeat wbat we said in an issue of the News a few weeks ago; & "It is very inconsistent for a news­ paper to boost temperance and Op. pose the liquor traffic and then sell it’s space for some dealer to boost the sale of beer and liquor. If you assist in creating a sale of intoxicants don’t oppose the evil that follows.— Johnson Coonty News. Must Pull New Tricks. The Chicago Daily N ews:— As economics; Mr.: Roosevelt’s plan farmer ranks with another dose of Pain* Killer, or another rub with Snake Oil. As polities, it can only be con­ demned as another scheme to buy an to endure.—Indiana Farmer’s Guidp. election next year — but even that condemnation can hardly be hearty, because it isn’e enough to buy ,the election. Thirty billion would hard­ ly do it. Peopleare bored; and to bore'the voters is the unpardonable sin of politics. The electorate can An Afterthought. To the tub-thumping, name-calling and tory-baiting which marked the windup of Congress and the Young Democratic convention in Pitts- £ dVbaVchedtoel^tThariaTans a s burgh. Senator James F. Byrnes, of Soutb'Carolina, a party tniddle>of- the-roader, contributes this sober manuscript: U the Democrats throughout the county are as badly divided as are thes Democrats In the Senate and House. it is a waste of time to -din- cun who will be- dominated by the Democrats, for the party wilHcer- tainly be defeated,*’—Ex. long as they are pulling new tricks, but not to re-elect a magician - who can't find something new to pull out of his hat. “Read ’Em and Reap” o u r A D ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Speedy Torpedo Boats Protect Nazi M inesweeper 7 ** i JI *' ... .j JM D 6 .X '% ~ r fj-r. I / K -V -I A German minesweeper, protected by two speedy torpedo boats, plows through the waves of the North sea. The instrument at lower right is a paravane, a device for detecting mines. The anti-aircraft gun crew is all set for action. Minesweepers are an important cog in Germany’s 500,000-ton navy. Gas Masks Stage Comeback in European Fashions wm \ / Here’s how you would look if you were forced to don a gas mask for safety’s sake every time you heard the drone of an airplane engine. Gas masks are standard equipment in war-torn Europe, with special masks designed for babies, children and even household pets. War-time kits, complete with mask and emergency rations, are carried by civilians in danger zones. I i Plaque Commemorates Illinois Citizens Florence Gray of Chicago, student of the late Lorado Taft, one of America’s most widely known scnlptors, puts the finishing touches on a plaque commissioned by the citizens of Dwight, Ul., to commemorate the sixtieth anniversary of the Keeley institute, and pay honor to the three men who founded the organization. G unners in Action on Polish B attlefront — i — — —____gliSSWSMSMWWfefSMH SM tM T" ... BllillgllW ^iealh S B B P tIlII ■ ■ M H M M H C ' Hadiophoto A German anti-aircraft gun in action somewhere on the Folish border. With rear lines protected, German aircraft opened aerial combat by bombing 16 Polish cities. This photo was flown to Berlin from the front and radioed to the United States. B o y s W ill B e B o y s With obvious delight, A. W. Gab- rio of the Grand Army of the Re­ public takes a few hot licks at an ice cream cone. Mr. Gabrio, 93, of Hazelton, Pa., was one of the vet­ erans at the national G. A. R. en> campment at Pittsburgh. ‘T in y ’ T a k es O ver I. AMAZONS' W omen Em ployed in New Role As M en M arch to B a ttlefield JFar is no longer a man’s busi­ ness exclusively. The United States is almost the only major potver which has not drafted women to perform some military duty for­ merly left to men. Women now fly, drive ambulances and carry rifles, ready to take their places on the battlefield. Above: Two members of EnglancTs women’s ambulance Corps are shown in uniform as they canvassed for recruits during London’s first national defense dis­ play. Later, when war actually came, Britain’s women took over many men’s jobs. At right: One of the many women Soviet Russia is. training for air defense work. The Soviet has the world’s best women aviators. " I During celebration of patriotic days in Paris (above), French women showed what the women of the world favor in the way of attire now that war is here again. These women are members of a home defense unit. At the left: Two Turkish girl fliers who took part in the flight of a squadron of bombing planes from Istanbul to the capitals of Europe a few months ago. Commanding the group is Lieut. Sabiha Guektchen, adopted daughter of the late President Kernel Ataturk. • ^ w Sm ^*rj Pot and Pan Holders That Hang in a Row By BUTH WTETH SPEARS A GREEN and white kitchen is as fresh and crisp as a lettuce leaf. I stepped into one the other day with white walls, green floor and green organdy curtains. Ev­ erything was green and white, and over the stove hung a set of patch­ work pot holders like a row ,of bright green and white tiles. AU of us love old quilt patterns. For those who do not have time to make quilts, here is a modern use for your favorite designs. Perhaps you were put to bed as a child under this eight-pointed z2Z GRtEN 8M& SINDINS AND LOOP star? The sketch gives the dimen­ sions for the patterns for the two triangles used in making it for the pot holder. Piece eight small squares of two triangles; then eight oblong blocks of three tri­ angles. A layer of sheet wadding is used for padding. The backing for the holder is white. The three layers are quilted together by sew­ ing just inside the white triangles of the pieced top. Have you sent for your copy of the new Sewing Book No. 3? Ev­ ery homemaker will want a copy for it contains useful ideas Ior home decorating; as well as origi­ nal ideas for things to use as gifts, and to sell at bazaars. You will be delighted with this new book. Thes price is only 10 cents post­ paid. Send coin with name and address to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111. The old time calomel was the doctor’s favorite remedy for bilious­ness or so-called "Torpid Liver,” so prevalent in hot weather, but it had some serious drawbacks from the standpoint of the patient. The nauseating and sickening after­effects and the necessity to follow it with a dose of Epsom salts made many of us hate to take it. Now you can really enjoy your calomel, for Calotabs make calomel-taking a eleasure. They give you the com­ined effects of calomel and salts, 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 or sweet milk, —that’s all. Next morning your system feels clean and refreshed, your head is clear, 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 checker-bcard (black and white) pack* ages bearing the trade mark “Calotabs.” SeTuse Imitations. Paznlly package only twenty-five cents; trial package ten cents, at your dealer's. (Adv.) Without Modes Architecture aims at eternity; and therefore is the only thing in­ capable of modes and fashions in its principles. — Sir Christopher Wren. How Women in Their 40’s Can Attract Men Here's good advice for a "woman during hnr change (usually from 38 to 62), who fears *5® Vse her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, dizzy spells, apset nerves and moody spells.Get more fresh air, 8 hrs. sleep and if you need a good general system tonic take Lydia - £. Piokham s Vegetabie Compound, made especially for women. Ifc helps Nature build •up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that W W TH°fffiGl“ ge °* ^ Done in Silence A good word is an easy obli­ gation; but not to speak ill re­ quires only our silence, which costs us nothing.—Tillotson. ABOVE—Amazons in Europe and Asia. At left, unsmiling young { scheH- Italian women, uniformed and carrying bayoneted muskets, prepare for their coming life in the Italian colonies. At right, a Chinese woman soldier camouflages herself. Tomorrow’s Precedent The acts of today become the precedents of tomorrow.—F. Her- Gen. Edmund Ironsidfs, former director-general of England’s over­ seas forces, was recently named chief of the imperial general staff to succeed General Viscount Gortt who became commander-in-chief of Britain’s land forces. General Iron­ sides is affectionately called “Tiny” by British Tommies.tTomen troops of Albania—now subjects of Mussolini just.. dash in OR SPR EA D O N ROOSTS mODERIIIZE Whether you're planaing a party or remodeling a room yoo should Jollow the advertisements... to learn what's new ... and cheaper... and better. And tie place to find ont , about new things is right here in I this newspaper. Its columns are tilled with important messages which yon should read regularly. ^ a n I L ln a R 0 w W tEXH SPEAfts Ir and white W J and Crisp as Itc1h^ fe |P ed into on! ettuce I 11te walls, greeen 0Oher Irgandy curfafn" flcW Is green and Whu Ev' | ’e hung a set nf ’ 81111 |olders Iike a JJatch- W an^ white f»i ^I; « z s s P": r ««.z .’4* s Iorite designs n Dse THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. swhite is green r S1Gl- ■etch gives the dimen- K teriIsfo r the ZI ln making it for the l {l? lece. eiSht small I u, tnangles; then I blocks of three tri- K IJ 0f Sheet wadding fdd m g. Thebackini J:,.l s Whlte- The three lilted together by sew- I e the white triangles * top. fent for your copy of ling Book No, 3? Ev- Jcer will want a copy Ins useful ideas tor Jing J as well as origi- lihings to use as gifts, It bazaars. You wall I with this new book. I only 10 cents post- [-'om with name and [ir s. Spears, 210 S. I., Chicago, 111 . yiem E be calomel was the Je remedy for bilious- Ied “Torpid Liver,” so lit weather, but it had ■drawbacks from the I the patient. The Id sickening after- Ie necessity to follow Iof Epsom salts made Ie to take it. Now you Ioy your calomel, for e calomel-taking a give you the com- If calomel and salts, to expel the sour, nd washing it out of I Calotabs at bedtime I water or sweet milk, Next morning your Jdean and refreshed, far, your spirit bright, IfeeHng fine with a for breakfast. Eat and go about your Ire. labs are sold only In [lack and white) pact- Itrade mark "Calotabs/ Ts. Family package only s; trial package ten iler's. (Adv.) put Modes aims at eternity; |s the only thing in- des and fashions in I— Sir Christopher /omen ;ir40’s tract Men Ifor a woman during \m 38 to 52), who fears »aL to men, who worries oss of pep, dizzy spoils, foody spells.'r, 8 hrs. sleep and if you system tonic take Lydia table Compound, made u Ift helps Nature build ce, thus helps give more life and assist calming sturbing symptoms that bangs of life, WBLli Ience an easy obli- speak ill re- ilence, which illotson. ■OLEUM JElUT ime the -F. Her- =OUR="Cep-Brush"AppUcatoe,, nates "BUCK t£AF«a. oo MUCH FARTHta RHIZE yotl r...to Icarfltper.-.aud to find out ght here m >lumns message* [ regularly* * WHO'S NEWS THIS WEEK B y LEMUEL F. PARTON N EW YORK.—If this means “the end of civilization,” it might be better just to hand Herr Hitler the works now, accept a slave state, ................ save a lot ofCwilizattonW tU Hves, pick up N ot Be Ended the goose-step B y a M adm an and hoPa .for' s o m e future Spartacus to lead us into a return engagement. The phrase, “the con­ temporaneousness of the past,” is, I believe, Dr. Charles Beard’s. Along with Dr. Beard’s book, “The Rise of American Civilization,” it has reminded this onlooker that no madman ever has wrecked the world and that the creative and hu­ mane spirit has never failed. His­ tory did not sustain Lord Grey when, in 1914, he said, “The lights of the world have gone out, and I doubt if they ever will be lit in our lifetime.” In the spirit of these mediations, this department will, in the forth­ coming dark days, keep a sharp eye out for lamplighters, men of creative intelligence, and their names will be carried on this mast-head whenever possible. . Far a start, here’s Eduard Benes, former president of Czecho-Slovakia, an old story in personality columns, bnt news today as a wise, cabin spirit in a world of howling demagogues. The belch of the guns in Poland was answered almost to the min­ ute by his book, “Democracy Today and Tomorrow.” Here is what he says about “the end of civilization” : “We hear very often the slogan that war or revolution in Europe will mean the end of human civilization. That is a mistake. Modem civiliza- . . t:on cannot be Human Spirit destroyed. One Will Continue can destroy in Creative W ork °"e eountry’through war or revolution, some of the remarkable monuments of human culture and civilization, ancient and modern; but the present organization of the world does not allow anybody to de­ stroy human civilization. Human civilization is, first of all, -the moral conception of modern mankind, al­ though including, of course, all eco­ nomic values, all achievements of technological progress, all great cultural monuments, buildings, cit­ ies, universities, libraries, museums of art and science; many of them are of inestimable value, and could, of course, be destroyed in a great catastrophe. And that would be a loss which could never be replaced. But that does not mean the destruc­ tion of human civilization. The hu­ man spirit, in its great creative pow­ er, having saved in innumerable places the results of modern science, technology and progress—material and moral—will continue in any case its great creative work.” There is no bland optimism in Mr. Benes’ book. He invokes no easy formulas and sees salvation only in the collective work and intelligence of men of good will—in desperate endeavors, perhaps,. but sure to win in the end because they always have. - At another moment of tension; when the “end of civilization’’ seemed near, I remember talking to the great Dr. Masaryk, Mr. Benes* intellectual and political mentor. He curtly refused to discuss the par­ ticularized rights and aspirations of Czecho-Slovakia. “We conld state them only in terms of world morality and jus­ tice,” he said, “If we are right . in thus conceiving our undertak­ ings, we may be assured that they will prevail. If our hopes are not so based, they should not prevail.” Without a hint of bitterness for powers recreant to their obligations to his country, or to its assailant, Mr. Benes puts his hope for freedom „ and democra-BaseH opeson cy _ and for W orld Justice Czecho - SIova- A nd M orality kia ~ “ tIliss a m e wider context, and he is calmly assured of the high destiny of human per­ sonality because “This is the na­ ture of man and of human society.” Mr. Benes is unique among states­ men in that he did not resort to any single trick of the demagogue. In fact, he expressed and displayed contempt for such artifice. Fragile in person, careless in dress, blunt in speech, he is conspicuously lacking in what is called personal magne­ tism. In the pre-war and war years, he was a conspirator 'against the Austrian captors of his country. He was arrested as a spy six times. Peasant born, youngest of eight children, brilliantly edu­ cated in law and the humanities, stubborn and tireless in his * championsbip of the humane spirit, Eduard Benes believes civilization will, In the end, be saved by a new leadership which will be both informed and enlightened.(Consolidated Features—WNU Service.) - MAXBE FATHER WILL LIKE THESE? (Recipes Below.) Household News Foods Men Like to Eat What are the foods that Father likes best—the fine, old-fashioned dishes—tasty, full of flavor, and per­ fectly cooked! He likes a meal to be composed of only a few foods; he wants to know what he is eating, and he does not want foods swathed in a blanket of whipped cream. In a word, fancy cooking is apt to be wasted on Father but he’ll appreci­ ate good cooking to the limit. Left to his own devices, many a man would choose a diet of meat, potatoes, and pie. They’re not par­ ticularly fond of vegetables—these men of ours—and when it comes to salads, it’s a sheer waste of energy to serve them anything fancy. So a little judicious _ _ planning is neces- sary on our part in order to give Father his favor­ ite foods and pro­ vide a whole­ some, well-bal­ anced meal in the bargain. Each of these recipes, tested in my own kitchen, I’ve found to be prime favorites with men. Well pre­ pared and attractively served, they’ll go a long way toward es­ tablishing your reputation as a good cook. Vegetable Soup. (Serves 6) 2 pounds soup bone 2 tablespoons fat 2 quarts cold water 1 tablespoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons barley I cup canned tomatoes I onion. , Vi cup carrots (cut in cubes) % cup celery (cut in sm all pieces) Vi cup potatoes, (cut in cubes) Vi cup peas Remove a portion of meat from cracked soup - bone and cut into pieces. Brown in hot fat. Place browned meat, soup bone, season­ ings, and barley in kettle and add .cold water. Cover and cook until boiling point is reached. Then sim­ mer about 2Vi hours or until meat is tender. Cool and skim off excess fat. Add vegetables and continue cooking until vegetables are tender. Devil’s Food Cake. (Makes one two-layer cake) Vk cups granulated sugar 2 ounces chocolate Wt cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract . Vi cup butter 2 eggs 2 cups cake flour Vi teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder Place Vi cup sugar, chocolate and I cup milk in saucepan and cook, stirring constant­ ly, until thick. Add vanilla ex­ tract and cool. Cream butter and add remaining sugar. Separate eggs, beat egg yolks and add slowly. Then add the cooled chocolate mixture. Mix and sift all dry ingredients and add alternately with the remaining milk. Bake in 2 well-greased layer-cake pans in a moderate oven (375 de­ grees) for approximately 25-30 min­ utes. Ice with boiled icing. Appie Pie. (Makes I pie) Cheese pastry 6 cooking apples , Flpur Vs teaspoon salt % cup granulated sugar Cinnamon Nutmeg I teaspoon lemon juice , Une a pie tin with pie crust. Peel the apples and cut in slices. Sprin­ kle the bottom of the pastry with flour, salt and granulated sugar. Pile in the apples, filling very full. Dot with buttev and sprinkle with .cinnamon, nutmeg, sugar and lemon juice." J Cover with the top crust, crimp the edges together and score the top to allow the steam to escape. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees) for about 40 minutes. Pigs-in-Taters. (Serves 6) 6 large baking potatoes 6 tablespoons margarine 4 to 5 teaspoons milk Wi teaspoons salt Paprika Vi pound small sausages (cooked) Wash and dry potatoes. Place on rack in hot oven (500 degrees), and bake for about 45 minutes, or until the potatoes are done. Cut a slice from one side of each and scoop out the inside. Mash thoroughly, add margarine, salt and paprika. Refill the potato shells. Make a depres­ sion in the center of each, and ar­ range in it 2 or 3 sausages. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for about 10 minutes, or until brown. Harvest Moon Doughnuts. (Makes 24 doughnuts) Vt cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 4 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder I teaspoon salt I teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon cinnamon I cup milk I teaspoon vanilla Fat for deep fat frying Cream butter and sugar. Beat in eggs. Sift together dry ingredients and add alter­ nately with milk. Add vanilla. Roll dough Vi - inch thick and cut with doughnut cutter. Fry in deep fat at 385 degrees until doughnuts are golden brown on both sides. Drain on absorbent paper. Sugar lightly, if desired. ' Hot Water Cheese Pastry. (Makes I 2-crust pie) % cup shortening 6 tablespoons boiling water 2 cups general purpose flour I teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon baking powder I cup American cheese (grated) Place shortening in warm bowl, pour boiling water over it, and cream thoroughly with a fork. Place flour, salt and baking powder in flour sieve and sift gradually into the creamed- mixture. Add cheese. Mix thoroughly. Make up into doughball, then chill in refrigerator. When ready to bake remove from refrigerator, divide dough and roll out,- Line pastry tin with one por­ tion of the pastry and proceed with desired pie recipe.- Need Help Feeding Father? If you would plan and serye ineala to please the man of the house, send for a copy of Eleanor Howe’s book, “Feeding Father” ; in it she tells what men. like to eat and gives you recipes for father’s -favorite’ foods— luscious apple pie, pot roast, oyster stew, and a man’s rich chocolate cake, and 125 other delicious dishes. Send 10 cents in coin to "Feeding Father,” care of Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and get-your copy of this clever book now. Next week Eleanor Howe will give you in this column some of her own favorite recipes collect­ ed from good cooks the country over, tested in her own kitchen, and used successfully over a long period of years. Be sure to watch for “My Favorite Recipes” by Eleanor -Howe. (Released by Westera Newspaper Union.) WORTH KNOWING Split hard rolls. Butter and then stuff them with chicken or fish salad. Chopped ham may be added to waffle batter and served with pine­ apple-orange sauce. Try combining two or more kinds of soup. The resulting mixture may be served in the regular way or used as a sauce for other dishes. IMPROVED UNIFORM INfERNATiONAI. UNDAYICHOOL Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. 0. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for October I Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­lected and- copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission. THE INFANCY’OF JESIJS LESSON TEXT-Matthew 2:13-23. GOLDEN TEXT—And they shall call his name Emmanuel, which being interpreted is, God with us.—Matthew 1:23. Looking forward to an experience in life which promises to be both in­ teresting and profitable always brings a glow of expectation. Some­ thing of that spirit should pervade the Bible schools of our land as they begin a six-months study in the Gospel of Matthew. Consideration of our Lord’s life properly starts with the story of His birth, but we reserve that for our Christmas lesson. Today we stress the manner in which-the Child Je­ sus was received into the world. Men then as now, were either for Him or against Him. God had only one attitude, that of loving protec­ tion and preparation of His Son for His ministry. I. Christ in the World of Men. The world of today is far differ­ ent from that of the first century, but the difference is all on the out­ side. Almost breath taking have been the developments of modern civilization, but these have not changed the heart of man. He still fears and hates and fights and sins. His attitude toward Christ is un­ changed. There are still only two classes of people in the world—those who have received Christ and are saved, and those who have rejected Him and are lost. 1. Against Christ. How do men show their rejection of God’s Son? Just as they did at His birth, by: a. Fear. Herod was afraid lest the coming of this one should result in the loss of his ill- gotten gains. His anger and fear made all Jerusalem afraid, b. In­ difference. When the Wise Men asked where Christ was to be born, the priests and scribes knew exactly where to find the facts in the Holy Scriptures, but having done so, they relapsed into utter indifference. They had no interest in the fulfill­ ment of the prophecy, c. Hatred. Herod poured out the violence of his heart by killing the first-born. He was the first of many who have raged against the Christ in futile anger, d. Sorrow. The tears of the mothers of Jerusalem but foreshadowed the weeping and wailing which charac­ terizes Christ-rejection both in time and eternity. 2. For Christ. Thanks be to God, there were those in that day who were for Christ and, like those who follow Him to­ day, they showed: a. Spirituality. Men have marveled that the Magi knew of the birth of Christ. They must have studied the prophecies of the Word and been responsive to the teaching and moving of'the Holy Spirit. Can we say as much for ourselves? b. Interest. Not content to. know and to marvel,, they shamed the priests of Israel by foeir per­ sistent interest in this great thing which had come to pass. c. Love, They brought themselves in worship and they brought rich gifts from their treasures. You can give with­ out loving, but you cannot love with­ out giving. d. Action. They came. They persisted until they found the Christ. Theii they listened to God and protected His Son by not re­ turning to Herod. H. Christ in God’s World. Men had brought sin and ruin into the world. They had rejected His Son, but God still'ruled and we see Him protecting, preparing, and ful­ filling prophecy through His Son. I. Protecting. Men may hate and seek to destroy God’s Son. Satan may inspire them with ingenuity and cunning, but see how the Eternal One speaks to Joseph in dreams, how He prepares a place of refuge in Egypt and ultimately in Naza­ reth, where the boy Jesus may in­ crease in wisdom and stature and favor with God and man. 2. Preparing. God knows of the days of. public ministry which are ahead and above all, of that day when on Golgotha's hill Christ was, in His own body, to prepare salva­ tion for you and for me. God is not taken by surprise. He moves for­ ward to the completion of His plan with the stately tread of eternity. 3. Fulfilling. God also sees to it that prophecy is fulfilled. We read in verses 15 and 23, "that it might be fulfilled” and in verse 17, “then was fulfilled.” God’s Word is always sure, for He makes it so. His in­ finite and eternal faithfulness guar­ antees the fulfillment of every proph­ ecy, yes, and of every promise of His Holy Word. Progress of MenHnd 'In my youth, looking at this man and that, I marvelled that humanity had made so little progress. Now, looking at man in the multitude, I marvel that they have advanced so far.—George Gissing. No Love Without Service Tt is as impossible for love to thrive without service as for a plant to grow without soil. Love feeds on what we give, not on what we get. Star Dust it Screen Cinderella it Athlete Gels Lead ★ To Have—Not to Hold —— B y Virginia V ale ----- WANT a Cinderella story? I t co n cern s K ath ry n Adams, who didn’t win a “Gate­ way to Hollywood” contest. She did get first place in the elimi­ nations for her part of the coun­ try (Minnesota), however, and got to Hollywood. But she lost out there, and was all set to go home. The story goes that Gregory La Cava, the ace pro- ducer-director, saw her walking across the RKO-Radio lot, and asked her to take a screen test. She did, so sure that nothing would come of it that she even told him that she didn’t like the script provided for her, and he let her write her own. And—she was given the second lead in “Fifth Avenue Girl,” the latest Ginger Rogers release, and may go farther than the girl who won out in that contest in which she was an also-ran. — * — Jlsk Me Jlnolher 0 A General Qaiz Major Bowes and his staff looked forward to-a let-up in the number of amateurs they’d be auditioning during the summer months, but in­ stead of diminishing the number of ’ Major Bowes applicants increased. They lay it to the New York World’s fair—it seemed as if most of the people who went to New York for the fair didn’t care so much about seeing it as they did about trying to land on the “Original Amateur Hour.” The arrival of cooler weather hasn’t lessened the number of ap­ plicants—and auditions continue, at the rate of 600 per week. It’s Clayton Moore who’s to have the lead in “South of Pago Pago,” after all. He’s a newcomer to the screen; but has the athletic back­ ground which seems to be the main requirement for the role. Moore hails from Chicago, where he was inter-city swimmer, pole vauiter; basketball player, boxer, and prac­ tically everything but a ping pong champion, apparently. Paul Laval, the orchestra leader, collects batons used by celebrated conductors. He has 71, formerly the property of such famous leaders as Toscanini, Bruno Walter and Mascagni. But they’re to have, not to hold—when he’s conducting an orchestra he doesn’t bother with a baton, just uses his hands. There seems to be something about Being on the radio that makes a man want to drive the oldest car he can get his hands on. Jerry Mason, who is “Sr. Blodg­ ett” in "The Life and Love of Dr. Susan,” has one that first saw the light of day in 1930. He arrived at rehearsal the other day all out of breath—his car had broken down and had to be towed to a garage, the first time that had happened, and he’d driven it 85,000 miles. “I knew it wouldn’t last,” he remarked sadly. And\James Melton drives around Connecticut, where he lives in sum­ mer, in a red, four-cylinder car dat­ ed 1910. He wears a cap, goggles and a duster. Gary Copper has been enjoying himself at Southampton, Long Is­ land, among the debutantes and the sand dunes, visiting his wife’s fam­ ily, and resting’, up from the exer­ tions of "The ReM Glory”—which, incidentally, has the conquest of the Philippines for its background. Da­ vid Niven worked in that .picture too. ODDS AND ENDS—Jom Crawford it said to be considering a return id the stage as 'a night dub,.dancer in a day ‘catted “Gods of the Nightn—it all de­ pends on whether she can get a vacation from picture-making ... John Trait, for­ mer transport pilot, isn’t allowed to fly while he’s at work on one of his tlTailspin Tommy” pictures... Ridtard Barthdmess will day John Carfidds brother in “Un­derground" . . . Barthdmess was one of First NationaFs leading stars—now First Nationd hat been merged for years with Warner Brothers, and Barmdsness hasn’t been on the lot'for five years... Barbara Stanwyck may find herself back on the page this fall, and in a musical dune at thot,(RiileaBed by Western Wewspaper Union.) 1. Are zebras black with white stripes or white with blade stripes? 2. White persons constitute whal per cent of the people of the Brit­ ish empire? 3. Why do people generally walk in circles when lost? 4. In what cities would you find the following districts: The Loop; The Barbary Coast; The Bowery? 5. In what wars did the United States draft troops? 6. What country is designated by the sobriquet Cousin Michel? 7. Are animals other than horses spoken of as thoroughbred? 8 . What is the difference be­ tween a dove and a pigeon? 9. Are there white elephants? 10. Here is the first line of a well- known poem:. “O, young Lochin- var is come out of the west.” Can you give the second line? The Answers 1. The basic color of a zebra is white, and his stripes are black. 2. Fourteen per cent. 3. Because one leg is shorter than the other. 4. Chicago; San Francisco; New York. 1 5. Civil and World wars. 6. Germany. 7. Other animals eligible to bs recorded are spoken of as pure bred. . 8 . A dove is a pigeon. 9. White elephants are merely- light-skinned Asiatic elephants,' and may occur as the offspring of normally colored parents. This type is revered in Siam, and kept in the royal stables of the mon­ arch. 10. “Through all the wide Border his steed was the best.” FOR'COOL. HAPRY FEET RUB WITH MEXICAN WEAT POWPIRI Learn to Unlearn Child of Nature, learn to un­ learn.—Disraeli. The 3 I tg aim a t * Ti L Quaker State Motor Oil has a back­ ground of over half a century .of scientific refining... is recognized by car owners, the world over, as die qudity lubricant for automotive usr 'AtidlFree Quaher Stale Motor Oil is refined exclusively from the finest Pennsylvania etude oiL AU impurities are scientifically removed. Each drop of oil is pure, heat-resistant lubricant ... assuring maximum reliability. When you use Acid-Free Quaker Stale Motor Oil regularly, you ate free foam worry about motor troubles due to sludge, carbon or corrosion. Your car wiU run better, last longer. Quaker State Oil Refining Corp., OU City, Pa. K QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL Fktatttrsa ,H f per quart) TMfe DAVIE RECORD. MdCksViLLE. R C. SiEfEMBER 27. t639 THE DAYIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postofflce in Mocke ▼Hie, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O SE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - I I «0 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ SO Mr. Tobacco Farmer. Tobacco Meeting. We are confronted with what I be-1 A number of Davie tobacco farmers, to- lieve to be the greatest crisis in the ,Oether with a few business men, met at history of tobacco fam ine in Davie tbe coun houee Friday evening to bear J. c u u ..„ „ „ „ Jft Alvio Propst, field agent of the A. A. A.county. What are we going to do about it? Some time between now and tbe 7th of October we are going to be given and County Agent Renkin discuss the to bacco situation. Tbe meeting was opened by Me. Rankin, who introduced Mr. Propst, who spoke for a chance to go to tbe poles and vote j 40 minutes, discussing tbe situation that on this issue. Do we control the, confronts the tobacco growers throughout production of tobacco in 1940. or do s the south. Mr. Propsl made it clear that The Record reaches the farmers in Davie and adjoining counties,and the merchants who want to reach the farmers, the best people in the world, have learned long ago that an ad in this paper brings results. The young democrats had a glorious meeting in Charlotte re­ cently. They met and adjourned without indorsing Mr. Roosevelt for a third term, although they did go on record as indorsing his ad­ ministration. We wish to thank the gentleman (?) who went to Salisbury and told a cettain big corporation just how many subscribers we had. Our books at e open to all our advertisers who care to see them. We are not carrying liquor, wine or beer ad­ vertising, begging our subscribers to drink more intoxicating drinks so that this couutry can balance the budget. Up to this time there are are a- bout half a dozen men who are hoping to be nominated for gover nor on the democratic ticket next ■June. We are wondering if Gov­ ernor Clyde Hdey will decide that the democrats should run him for a second term. This is not ■ customarv, but neither is it a cus­ tom to indorse a man for a third term for president, or to change ■ the date of Thanksgiving. Parking space on Saturday nights In this town has become a serious proposition. Seems like it would be to the interest of the merchants aid business men to leave their cars at home or in tbe residential dis tricts so the out-of-town pet pie who come to town to shop or attend tbe theatre, could find a parking place in reasonable distance of the square. This is just a suggestion and no doubt we will get a cussing for tbe suggestion.___________ In the deatb of Rufus A. Shore which occurred at his borne in Winston-Salem last Tuesday, the editor of The Record loses a warm friend of many years standing. We hive known Mr. Shore for more than ,10 years, and we shall miss his hearty handshake and pleasant greeting. For many years he was connected with the Twin-City Sen tinel and Winston Salem Journal. Ia bis death the city of Winsfon Salem and tbe entire state has lost one of its be.t known and most be. loved citizens. We could write many things about Mr. Shore but the greatest thing we can, say is that he was a consecrated Chris­ tian gentleman who loved his fel- Io tv-mau, and who took delight in serving his Lord and Master. He has been called to that better land, where there is no sickness, sorrow and suffering. The poor Ifarmers seems to get it g iing and coming. When he grows tobacco the warehouses take a holi­ day. When he grows a big crop of cotton tbe price is so low that he hasn’t anything left after pay ing his fertilizer and other bills. He plants his bottom lands in' corn and a flood comes alonj and wash­ es it awav. A hail storm damages bis up-land crops and the bean ' beetle proceeds to eat up his beans, and tbe dry weather and potato bugs destroys his potato crop, When eggs are high bis hens re­ fuse to lay, and when they are cieap some of them lay two eggs day. The farmer has many things to contend with, but he never gives up. We should all take the farmer by tbe hand and stand by him whatever trouble may befall, for he Is the.hackbone of the land—the man who feeds us all. The next time you hear a little two-by-four politician making any remarks a. bout the tillers of the soil, just haul away and knock him into the mid die of week after next, we go on and plant all we please? Mr. Tobacco Farmer, I consider this election the most vital election that we have ever been given the privi­ lege of voting in. It means more in ■dollars and cents to you than any­ thing that has come out of tbe AAA. Are we going out and vote, or are we going to stay at home as we have done in the past? Last year we stay­ ed at home and let the people who grow tobacco for money and not for a living, go to the polls and defeat the control program. What happen­ ed? There was an increase in acre­ age of approximately 45 per cent, over the entire flue cured belt, re­ sulting in the largest productions ever known. We did not do this in Davie county. The increase was very small. What does tbat mean to us? We are going on the market with our share of the tobacco that all of the officials of tbe AAA and the man­ ufacturers say that they could have handled at a reasonable price, but are we going to get a reasonable price? No. Why? Because the man who haB increased his production has buiit up the supply to a figure so much greater than the demand that tobacco is cheap. Don’t let us be too optomistic about the prices be­ cause we have not been on tbe mar­ ket yet. Youfellowswhogrow re­ ally good tobacco know who buys it. The Iirperial and export people. They are not there now and prob­ ably won’t be any more this season. Who is going to buy those fancy cut­ ters, wrappers and lugs. Oh, yes, there will be some one there who will take them, but at what price? the Government dlda't close the ware­ houses and therefore could not open them. The bouses were closed by the sales com­ mittee of the tobacco Association of tbe United States. The warehouses will not open until after the election is held on tobacco control, which will be within the next week or ten days. The markets were closed on account of foreign buyers being withdarwn from our markets. About 35 per cent, of our to­ bacco is bought by Great Britain, and our total exports amounted to about 64 per cent, of our total production. Foreign buy­ ers will not Come back this year on ac­ count of war and high freight rates. Great Britain has enuughjtobacco on hand to last for two years. Tbe Government is willing to spend around $40,000,000 in buying t 0‘ bacco and storing it until it can be sold to foreign markets. If control doesn't carry, chances are slim that the markets will open this year. If the controi election carries, not more than 30 per cent reduc­ tion from the 1939 allotment will be ask­ ed. which was more than one billion pounds, except farmers who grew tobacco for the first time in 1939. Such farmers will be allotted one-fiftb of the amount they grew this year, in 1940. A small al­ lotment will be allowed for farmers who had no tobacco this year. After Mr. Propst concluded his speech several of those present expressed tbeir ideas on tbe situation. Theopinion among those present was that they should vote for control in the election to be held soon. The President Speaks. President Roosevelt delivered a 30- minute address to the Congress of the United States, which he called in extraordinary session last Thurs­ day. His speech was well received by the American people. The theme of bis address was that this country of war—that Con- AttentionyTobacco Far­ mers. AU tobacco growers who are not listed on the register of eligible vo­ ters, will have to register before they vote. If their farms have been checked, they are already registered. All persons whose farms have not Senator Pepper Con­ fesses. Nation-wide indignation stirred by - to Sen. Pepper’s demogogic attack on.Now U tn opponents of the late unlamented I (g|| BARGAINS! purchase and winter goods. New Deal lend-apend bill in the clos- ing hours of the last Congressional Pftces on cotton, wool and ___ session has obscured the fact that on .. ffoods are advancing been checked, and who have a to- one point at least the Florida senator was absolutely correct. ’ rapidly. Buynow and save Burning with resentment at bis ^ • outburst of billingsgate and abuse, a money, take place Friday, Sept. 29th, be-: few of Sen. Pepper’s colleagues * bacco allotment, are being notified to list tbeir tenants or have them go and register. The registration will ioac INaLo Crtuajrt ocpt, aszui, ue-jiew ui oeu« 4 «ppv‘ “ ^ |L 6&tOet tween tbe hours of 8 a. m.t and 5 p. !noted this significant confession: f COATS m. There is a registrar in each town- "This great nation was never more , . ,_______________j ni-na.ori hv lAnnlCOUl. [95 ship. It iB thought the election will be held on Thursday, Oct. 5tb. Let There Be Light. It is said that power for the rural eiectric lines in Davie will be turned on this week. This is good news ic- deed to the hundreds of farmers in Davie who bad tbeir homes wired last spring and summer. There are more than 200 miles of rural power lines in Davie, and around 1.000 homes have been wired. The rural citizens of Davie can now enjoy all the electric conveniences that the town and city dwellers have Ionger- joyed. The Record rej rices with them in securing this much needed necessity. 9x12distressed, m< re sorely pressed by her affliction, than now.” I . „ „ Right. Thatisexactiythe plight Tennis Shoes, of the nation after six and one-half ra,ra years of New Deal failure to pro­ mote recovery and reduce unemploy­ ment by the reckless unemployment by the reckless spending of Wllions of dollars of tbe taxpayers’ money. It is unusual and refreshing how­ ever, to have such a 100 per cent New DeaIeras Sen. Pepper openly confess it.—Ex. O UP $0.39 59e We Got Beat. The Taylorsville high school football team came down to Mocks- ville Friday afternoon and defeated Sells Guernsey Cows. Sanford & Blackwelder, owners of Twin Brook Farm, Mocksville, sold two Guernsey cows at the big sate of Guernsey cattle, which was held at Salisbury Monday of last week. The cattle were sold at WOMEN SHOES Summer, Were 00 95 BUR $^.00*2 00 *3* AU' Flow Paris 25# Off our local highs by a close score of aactj0n and the two cows brougl t 13 to 12. Bet they can’t do it a- gam.a total of $350. GOOD PRICES ON STOVES, RANGES Bargains, In Boys, Mens Clothing, Piece Goods. “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” j. FRANK HENDRIK ( Depot S t Mocksville, N. C. AU of us fellows know what kind of .should stay out tobacco the Imperial buyars take— jgress should repeal the arms embar- 35 per cent, of the entire crop and j go clause of the neutrality law which the best 35 per cent, at that. We a democratic Congress passed in can’t expect a fair price for this crop, but for goodness sake lets don’t Ietthemanwhoraises tobacco for money go right on next year and pile up the surplus we now have on hand while we stay on our small farms and grow our share of the to­ bacco that the world can consume at a reasonable price. The man who grows 3 acres or less of tobacco will not be cut to amount to anything and in no case will any. one be more than 20 per cent, below his 1938 allotment, and fellows, we can sell all the tobacco we can make on our alloted acreage if the election goes in favor of control. These quotas are on ACREAGE alone and not pounds. I have been working for you all as County Committeeman since 1933 and I have done the best I could to treat you all fair, I have made mis­ takes for which I am sorry, but I can assure you tbat it was in my head and not in my heart. Now, you all know that I haven’t come out in the open and made a stand for any of the A, A. A. issues prior to this be. cause I was afraid to do so; I have merely gone along with the program and done the best I could to help the farmere get the most benefit out of it The Federal government says that if we will vote to reduce our acreage in 1940 Ciat they will buy the 1939 tobacco that normally would be bought by the export bnyers in order to hold tbe price up as much as pos sibie on this year’s crop. Tobacco Farmer, I am making this plea to you. Go out and vote for control of the 1940 acreage of tobacco, or, we, our wives, and children wifi in 1940 go to the' tobacco fields and compete with the cheap tenant labor of tbe East and South wnere on a 200 acre farm there is not four or five acres of good tobacco land, but 230' acres of good tobacco land. We absolute­ ly cannot compete with them and lets don’t try,—lets control the pro­ duction and get a fair price for what little tobacco we do raise up here in Daviecountv.- There are going to be series of meetings over the county, conducted by Mr. Kankin and Mr. Rimery, to go into detail on . this thing. Let’s all go out to these meetings and have a general discussion of the matter and at least know where we stand be­ fore we vote. J. C. JONES,.. County Committeeman. W. F. Stonestreet spent a day or I two last week in Richmond, Va., f with his daughter, Mrs. Alex Kos nia. 1935. and tbat a democratic presid­ ent signed when passed. Mr. Roose­ velt said the Congress made a mis­ take when it passed the law. and -hat he made a mistake when he signed the bill. The President insisted that partisan politics be forgotten at this time, and all unite in keeping this country out of w ar.' He thinks we should sell goods to the countries at war, but that it should be a cash and carry system—that Europe bring her own ships over here, pay cash for the goods they buy and assume all risks in getting the goods to Europe. Tbe President bIso- let the world know that our ships must stay out of the war zone and that our people should also stay on this side of the big pond Mr. Roosevelt has advised the mem. bers of Congress to stay in Washing­ ton even after the special session ad< journs, so that he can call them to­ gether on short notice should it. be necessary to re-convene Congress a- gain before the regular session be­ gins early in January. . To Play Wilkesboro. The Mocksville high school foot ball team will journey to Wilkes­ boro Friday where they will meet the Wilkesboro high school team for tbe opening game of the season * Here’s hoping that Coach Holt and his boys will come back with the bacon. P i e c e G o o d s E v e n t Of Woolens, Silks, Cottons WOOLENS... A fine collection of fine q u a lity WOOLENS in Coat, Suit and Dress Weights* brilliant plaids in all colors for dresses, jackets and skirls to m ix with solod colors-all 54 inches wide- . ;"v . •$1.98 SILKS . . . A selection of new fall shades—herringbone. Viking blue, artichoke green, wine and black. Fall fashions "by the yard;” 36 inches wide 89c Victoria and Punjab I Q /* PRINTS . . . . . . „ Prints, fast colors, I fkft I C s- NEW PATTERNS . I v C , IO C?.ur os . 25c, 15c, IOc COTTONS. . . Suitings In Plaids And Stripe* 25c OTHER PLAIDS 36 Inches Wide 59c ILeroy Houston Taylor. Mr. Leroy Houston Taylor, 79, died Tuesday . morning _at 10:15 o’clock at the home of his daugh­ ter, Mrs. C. F. Eller, in Statesville. Mr. Taylor, whose home was at Coaleemee, was on a visit to bis daughter. He suffered a stroke of paralysis and had been critically ill several days. f| Funeral services were held Wed. nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from Salem church and interment was in the church cemetery. | Surviving Mr. Taylor is a sotf, Floyd Taylor, of Cooleemee; and six daughters, Mrs. Essie Page and Mrs. C. F. KlIei, of Statesville; Mrs. R. G. Beam, Statesville, Route 4 ; Mrs. Velma Foster, Mrs. Lola Spry and Mrs. Zada Benson, all of Cooleemee. His wife died a- . bont ten years ago. J. M. Stroud, of County Line, and J.' F. Naylor, of Clarksville, were Mocksville visitors Wednes­ day.' , -I PHOENIX HOSIERY A N D STAR BRAND SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Complete Sweaters, Skirts, Sport Jackets, Woolen and Spun Rayon Dresses, Coats, Hats and Accessories. / 4 ^ '. D I/ A MESSAGE FOR HOME SANFORD’S M ESSAGE IS: Buy Where You Get The Best For The Lowest Possible Prices! Mttke Your Dollars Do Full Duty. It's Thrifty To Buy At C. C. Sanford Sons Co. C- C- Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody” PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C THE DA Largest Ci Davie Co NEWSA Mr. and M spent Tburs Mrs. M. B day shoppin Roy Wal Salem, spen with relative Mrs. W. week with b F. Adcock, C. A. Lon ham, where time with h Long. Mr. and spent the we Va., guests 0 Kurfees. Dr. and returned Sat the New Yor report a deli FOR SAL shire pigs, J. F Mr. and M Raleigh, sp- week in tow Mrs. Tacob S Little Mis' tcn-Salem, w a month h Mrs. R. N. I Wednesday. Mr. and M spent Sunda with Mrs. St W. E. Hall, ill for some t Mr. and Sr son, of this Smith and Charlotte, latives at Da If vour so at school, se It is like a Ie the cost is on until June 1 , Luther Ed spent last we Mr=. A. W. field. Mr. S’eel mill in ness on a big The Cala will meet at on Sattirda 7:30 o’clock, er will be pr cordially inv! Attorney Tbos. Myer and Chas. county, wer week lookin ters. Work is p the Johnston Main street, add much to section of M trict. Coza contract. Mrs. Free ington, D. months here and Mrs. Z. ed home last Joe Slyc, of week-end he Slye. National man to take tory. Must lections, ha State qualifi and retcren ville, N. C. This is I Davie. A have been weeks mak golden syru Dull, Harm McClamroc' AUCTIO for sale at . highest bidd day, Oct. stock, consi cow, farm gy, housebo ture. Sale old Sitten fa INS! e to purchase winter goods, on, wool and re advancing now and save S e 95 ° UP . $3 39 . . . 59c SHOES , Were FOR $J.OO rts 25% Off ICES ON RANGES Boys, Mens iece Goods. BARGAINS” HENDRIX ocksville, N. C. S ons $1.98 19c c} 15c c, IOc DS plete f ts, Woolen , Coats, es. I TlIE fi. t SEPTEMBER H , 193* [HE DAVIE RECORDJ R,p- Martin “ade a businesss i i a . i i i i V V i u / . trfp to G har,otte T hursday. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. NEWS AROUND TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendricks spent Thursday in Charlotte. Mrs. M. B. StonestreetspentFri. day shopping in Winston-Salem. Roy Walker, Jr., of Winston- Salem, spent Thursday in town with relatives. Mrs. W. L. Call is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Adcock, at Cumnock. C. A. Long left Tuesday for Dur­ ham, where be will spend some time with his son, Prof. A. A. Long. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Lee Kurfees spent the week end in Richmondj Va., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson returned Saturday from a visit to the New York World’s Fair. They report a delightful trip. FOR SALE— 15 big bone Berk shire pigs, $4. each. J. FRANK HENDRIX. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, of Raleigh, spent several days las* week In town, guests of Col. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Little Miss Janeljames, of Wins tcn-Salem, who has been spending .a month here with her mother, Mrs. R. N. Ijames, returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet spent Sunday at Rock Hill, S. C., with Mrs. Stonestreet’s sister, Mrs W. E. Hall, who has been quite ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. RovCalIand little P. H, R. 8 ., Arthur, R 4. Two sisters, , . . _____. 'Mrs. Dave Everhaidt aod Mrs. Belle Davie,son, of Inis city, sod Mrs. Pauline Qf Knoxville. Teno., also survive. Smith and Mrs. Mendanhall, of J. N. Ijames spent several days last week wi h relatives in Salis­ bury. Miss Thelma Marshall spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem shop, ping. Miss Mary Alice Binkley has ac­ cepted a position with the Central Electric & Telephone Co. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hend­ ricks and children of Derita, spent the week-end with relatives in town. Miss Juanita Hendricks, of Cor- natzer, spent last week in town, the guest of Miss Margaret Smith. FOR SALE—Ontario 6 -disc drill, one 8 -disc Osborne cutaway barrow, at a bargain. D. R EATON, Mocksville, R. 2 Mrs. D. L. Pardue, who was quite ill several days last week, is much better, her friends will be glad to learn. We understand that the Noah’s Ark school in CaIahaln township, has been discontinued, and the pupils who were enrolled in that school have been transferred to the Center school. Mrs. J. L. Kii k. who has been teaching at Noah’s Ark, is assisting Miss Amy Talbert, the Center teacher. There were only about ten stndents at Noah's Ark The total enrollment at Cen­ ter school is now about 4 5, Mrs. Luther Howard. Mrs. Luther Howard, 83, died at her home near Smith Grove Saturday after­ noon. following a stroke of paralysis. Fun­ eral services were held at Smith Srove Methodist church Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Mr. Sitnms, of. Winston Salem, and the body laid to rest in the church cemetery. I Mrs. Howard is survived by her hus­ band, two daughters, Mrs. D B. Whitaker, High Point; Mrs R. H Howard, R. 3; six sons, J. B., T V., Clemmons; C. I, Loui-, Charlotte, spent Sunday with re. Iatives at Danville, Va. If vour son or daughter is away at school, send them The Record. It is like a letter from borne, and the cost is only 50 cents from now until June 1 , 1940 . Luther Edwards, of Gary, Ind., spent last week with his mother, Mr«. A. W. Edwards, n'ear Shef­ field. Mr. Edwards works in a big s’eel mill in Gary, and reports busi­ ness on a big boom in his rity. The Calahaln Republican Club will meet at Cteshiie school house on Saturday night, Oct. 7 th, at 7:30 o’clock. A prominent speak­ er will be present. The public is cordially invited to be present. Attorney E. M. Whitman and Thos. Myers, of Winston-Salem, and Chas. H. Sink, of Davidson county, were in town one day . last week looking after some legal mat­ ters. Work is progressing rapidly on the Johnstone brick block on Sontb Main street. This EnildingA willi add much to the appearance of this section of Mocksville’s business dis­ trict. Cozart Brothers have the contract. Mrs. Freeman D. Slye, of Wash­ ington, D. C., who spent two months here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, return­ ed home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slyc, of Washington, spent the week-end here, returning with Mrs. Slye. National organization desires man to take charge of iocal terri­ tory. Most be able to handle col lections, have car and be bondable. State qualifications, experience, age and references. Box 185, Mocks­ ville, N. C. f , This is lasses making time In Davie. A number of onr farmers have been busy for the past two weeks making and canniog the golden syrup, among them C. • W. Dull, Harmon McMahan, F. L. McCIamroch and others. AUCTION SALE—I will offer for sale at ■ public auction, Io the highest bidder for cash,-on Satur­ day, Oct. 28 th, all of;m y.farm stock, consisting of two mules, one cow, farm machinery^ wagon, bog­ gy, household and kitchen furni­ ture. Sale starts at 10 o’clock, at old Sitten farm, between Fork and AdVa“C MRS. NO TIE JARVIS. J. H. Cope. J. H, Cope. 50, was found dead in. bed Saturday morning at his home in Char­ lotte Mr. Cope was a native of Davie, but bad lived in Charlotte for many years. Funeral services were held at Concord Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mr. Cope ia survived by five sist­ ers and two brothers, among them being Mrs. I C. Bertier, of R. 4. He was a son of tbe late Mr. and Mrs Green Cope, of Davie. District Meetmg O.ES. The Eight District meeting of the East­ ern Star, composed of eight chapters, met with feucks'ilh- Chapter No. 173 Friday afternoon and cvenii.g, in the -Eastern Star hail in the Masonic temple. I The afternoon session met at 2 o’clock, [ and was presided over by Mrs, Ruth F. I Macon, of Mt. Airy. The address of wel­ come was delivered by Mrs. Eleanor Hunt, - of tbe Mocksville Chapter, and the re­ sponse by Mlss Olla Rothrock, W. M., of Twin City Chapter No. 60. An interest i ig program was enjoyed by the 60 mem­ bers present. Adelicionssupper was served In the t a!l at 6 o'clock, by the ladies of the Mocks viUe Cbapter. The evening program began at 7:15 o’clock, and consisted of a1 number of ad dresses, a memboral service, reports of committees, etc.’ Among tbe prominent members present were Mrs. Ruth Macon, D. D. G. M., Mt. Aity; Mrs Harriatt Powell, W. G. M., Wilmington; Rev. N. M. Harri­ son, W. G. P.. Asheboro, and others. Tbe chapters composing this district are: Mt. Airy, Copeland, Pilot Mountain. Spencer, Twin-City, Salisbury, KenneraviUe and Mocksville. Townsend Club to Meet Tbe Townsend Club will meet at tbe court house Friday night, Sept 2 9th. Tbe public invited. Sheffield News. 'LutherEdwardsl Panl QuiIUan, Misses Vera Qjillian and Dorothy Zutterman, of Gary, Ind., who spent last week visiting in this section, left Saturday for their home. Mr. Edwards is a son uf Mrs. A. W. Edwards, of Sheffirld and have - many friends here who are always glad to see him. Mr. and Miss QaiUian are brother sister of Eugene Quillian, alsq of Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gaither fiave moved from Butler. Tenn, to their home, one mile west of Sheffield. Norman Clary, of Greensboro, has bought the Annie Houston farm on Hunt- i ig Creek. -, Miss Addie Horn who has been very ill, is improving, glad to note. Marvin Dyson went to Mooresville one day last week and brought him a fine pair ot mnles. Wbat has become of the new store that was going to be built in Sheffield. Itmust have died a borning. Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY ONLY Anne Shirley and James EUison in ‘■SORORITY HOUSE” THURSDAY and FRIDAY Dramal Romance! Action Emotion! “YOUNG MR. LINCOLN” with Heqry Fonda, Alice Brady SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE Tex Ritter in “SUNDOWN ON THE PRAIRIE” and Charles Starrett in' "NORTH OF THE YUKON” MONDAY aud TUESDAY Bette Davis, Paul Muni, Jobn Garfield i n “ J U A R E Z ” PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGflRETTE BUY My burning 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them—CAMELS give a smok­ ing plus equal to When YOU Want Good Meal, Feed Stuff, Laying Mash or Scratch Feed It will May You To See Us. You Can Bay Our Meal From Your Grocer. F. K. Benson & Sons MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF- - MORE PUFFS PER PACK CAMELS LONG-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS M ORRISETT’ S“LIVE W IRE STORE” W- Fourth And Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. G All price* will naturally go up. Sitock now on hand -,will not be advanced. Fall Stockt Well Asisofted, Prices Best In City. Ready-To-Wear Everthing In The Newest And Most Beautiful Styles, Including Tailored, Fancy And Combination! Coats $n.95 $ 1 £ 9 5 $2 £ 0 0 Dresses $0.95 $0.95 $g.95 Sweaters Skirts Jackets 98c $1.00 $1.94 $1.49 $1.95 $1.49 $1.95 $2 95 $3.95 WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEKFOR SPECIALS ON Furniture And Electric Appliances Daniel Furniture $ Electric Co. Phone 198 . Mocksville, N. G I II PRIDE IN HER BED LINEN I EVERY WOMAN TAKES IAnd Ih e Way They Are Laundered It is the fastidious. type of housekeepers who most values our complete laundry cervice. Bed Linens £ come smooth and snow-white-and other laundry is done equally well at economy prices. CALL 69 FOR SERVICE! Special Prices On Quilts and Blankets Davie Laundry G. E. Robbins, Owner Cooleemee, N. C- * S {* AUCTION SALE! As administrator of the estate of tbe late Mrs. Maggie Brock Hartman, of Davie county, North Carolina, I will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bid­ der for cash, at the late residence of C. A. Hartman, at Farmington, on Saturday, Sept 30, 1939 Beginning at 10 o’clock, a. nr, the fol­ lowing personal property: Two horses, two cows, one two horse wagon, reaper, mowing machine, rake, drill, harrow, eight plows, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention. GUY L. HARTMAN, Admr. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. We Are Ready To Do Your Cotton Gmning OurWorkIs As Good As The Best W e Give You Prompt Service HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR YOUR COTTON J. P. Green Milling Co. J. F. Naylor, Manager Near Depot Mocksville, N. G THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Becoming Designs Smartly Individual TF YOU take a large size, then you’ll find 1806 one of the most becoming dresses you ever put on! The long, slim lines of the paneled skirt make your hips look much narrower, and the bodice gathers give correct ease over the bust. With its touch of lace, this will be very smart for bridge par­ ties, luncheons and club affairs. Make it of flat crepe, thin wool and, later on, sheer velvet. Coat Style Dress. . The “something different” about this practical dress is the way the closing is cut sharply over at the waistline. The design (1681) gives you plenty of lap-over, so that you needn’t sew buttons and make buttonholes all the way down. And of course you don’t need to be told how easy the coat style is to make, to get into, and to iron. The Patterns. No. 1806 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 4% yards of 39- inch material, with short sleeves; 4% yards with long sleeves; I yard for vestee. No. 1681 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 anjl 48. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 35-inch material without nap; % yard con­ trasting; 2% yards edging. 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.) ARE YOU RUN DOWN? We wish you could SEE some of the letters that come to us, telling what Wintersmith’s has done for people with Malaria—people who are run-down, sick, “no good” due to Malaria. For over 70 years, these letters have come in by hundreds. AU these people can’t he wrong. Why don’t YOU get a bottle of Wintersmith’s, and TRY it? WINTEBSMITH'S TONIC PubUc Life True friendships are very rarely found in those who are occupied in the pursuit of honors and pub­ lic affairs.—Cicero. World’s largest seller at 10c. PjDemgnA Guaranteed — Dependable. te d S tJ o se p fc . V ' GENUINE PtIRC ASPIRIN Whereabouts of Happiness Happiness is where we find it, but very seldom where we seek it. —J. Petit-Senn. be m iserable w ith M A L A R I A and COLDS -w I will check MALABIA last and I gives symptomatic cold relief. LIQUID, TABbETS1 SALVE. NOSE DROPS Despair Final ir is the only genuine athe- ian Paul. w eak eyes are made strong by LeenardPa Xye Lotion.: •. Inflawtmatloa is TeUeved In one day,C,;N« other eve remedy eo pttre ahd healing. Keeps the eyes in working trim*. LEONARDPS GOLDEN EYE LOTKMKT^ UAKES WEAK EKES Blg/BHO • Mnr Largf SSgt eifA DnpptTrySd etntt S. B-IcneinIlBCo. Iu lAjiNiiM hlKT, W N U -7 38-39 MOBE FOB TOPE M # Read tiie advertisements. They axe more than a selling aid for business. They form an educational system which is making Americans the best- educated buyers in the world. The advertisements are part of an economic system which is giving Americans more for their money every day. E l l S I hid I l l E S I BY TALBOT M U N D Y • TAlBOT MUNDY—WNU SERVICE THE STORY THUS FAR Captain Carl Norwood has been sent from his native England to the Kadur Rtver district in India, along with his indispensable manservant, Moses O’Leary, soldier of fortune. Norwood's fob 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 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 Uter 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 paUce for aid. Prince RundhIa1 handsome, spoiled nephew of the rulers, comes to her rescue, and Ukes her back to the palace where he meets Lynn. At a banquet that night U the palace, attended by Captain Norwood. Mrs. Harding Ukes one of the native doctor's pills, and becomes violently ill. She is placed in bed and arrangements are made for Lynn to move out of the quarters with her aunt and stay with the Maharanee. That evening Prince Rundhia at­tempts U make love to Lynn. She is. unwilling to listen to him, and at the crucUl moment Norwood appears on the scene, much to Rundhia’s disgust O'Leary has located the secret entrance to the dUmond mine which is being worked by the temple priests. He Ukes Norwood to the mine, where death is narrowly averted when a live cobra is thrown In Norwood’s face, hater Norwood visits the Brahmin priests, one of whom Slyhr slips a packet of diamonds In his pocket, unknown to Norwood. They are intended as a bribe. While Norwood is talking to Lynn the diamonds fall from his pocket. She notices them, and sees that he is surprised. Later, when Rundbia tries to make love to her, she mentions the diamonds in order U divert his mind. She realizes it was a mistake. Rundhia, though chagrined by Lynn’s attitude, is elated to hear of the diamonds. He goes imme­diately to the British Residency, and tells the Resident of the diamonds. CHAPTER VIII—Continued 9 “Rundhia, you are talking dan­ gerously,” said the Resident. “Yes. Whose danger? It would smell sweet, wouldn’t it! I was rid­ ing early this morning. I saw Nor­ wood on his way to the river—over­ heard him say that priests were waiting for him near the river. And I happen'to know he was down by the river after midnight last night. Now he carries diamonds in his tunic pocket.” “Have you seen them?” “No.” "Who did?” “I am well informed about it.” “Look here, Rundhia. You don’t expect me, do you, to credit an un­ supported charge, based on hear­ say, against an officer who has a perfectly clean record?” “Would you prefer that I take my information elsewhere? ” “Who was your informant?” “I refuse to tell you.” The Resident rose from his chair: “I hope the drive home won’t af­ fect you disagreeably!” Rundhia actually started for the door. As he drew abreast, the Resi­ dent said: “Hello, I notice your nose is bleed­ ing. Have you been in an acci­ dent?” “Ask Norwood!” . “You mean to tell me—? Do you know where Norwood is now?” “At the palace, in conference, per­ haps fishing for a larger bribe from someone else.” “Now, now, Rundhia! Who was your informant about those dia­ monds?” “I might tell you in strict confi­ dence.” “I promise nothing. But I will believe nothing unless you tell me your informant’s name.” “Between you and me, it was Miss Lynn Harding.” “How should she know?” “She saw them. Norwood is in love with her.” “You know that?” “Any fool could guess it. I think Norwood casually let her see them to impress her. He is mad about her. Don’t quote me. It’s up to you now.” CHAPTER IZ The Maharanee’s maid, who changed Lynn’s frock, was one of those who had been loaned to Aunty Harding, because she knew English. It was impossible not to believe that the Maharanee already knew more than the facts about Lynn’s break with her aunt. The maid left the bedroom. The Maharanee sat by the veranda window, staring past the edge of the sun-blind into the garden. There was hardly a sound except the purring of the two elec­ tric fans. Meanwhile, she smoked a ciga­ rette and watched the Maharanee, who seemed to Lynn to be consider­ ing, not what to say, but how to say what was crowding her thought. “Maharanee dear, I wish you wouldn’t feel so upset.” “How you must despise us.” “Please! I don’t. To go away leaving you nihking anything as un­ true as that would be dreadful. I am not even angry with Rundhia.” “I am more than angry with him,” said the Maharanee. “I am ashamed. Lynn, is it true—it has been told to me—that Mrs. Harding saw Rundhia kiss you in the gar­ den?” “Yes. That, too, was my fault. I could have prevented it. I knew Aunty was looking. I did it to annoy her.” “Not because you like Rundhia?” “Oh, I like him. He is the hand­ somest thing I have ever seen, and amusing. I was playing with fire, I Imew that.” The Maharanee’s worried face re­ laxed into a wise smile: “My dear, you don’t know Rundhia if you think he won’t-try it again! Unless—is it true—it has been told to me—that Mrs. Harding has decided not to stay here any longer?” “First train, and first steamer for home,” Lynn answered. “Marching orders. At the moment, it hurts her to move and she can’t keep Iood down. But the doctor can prob­ ably fix that. And she’s brave. She has an iron will. She told me to pack my things.” “And will you do it?” “What in the world else can I do? I haven’t a sous marquis to my name. Aunty gives me pocket money—no more.” The Maharanee smiled: “Yes. Lack of money can make even Run­ dhia obey. But it is a limited pow­ er. It can be broken." “So I think. But it remains to be seen,” Lynn answered. “You are of age? You don’t look it, but you are, are you not? If I invite you to remain in the palace as my guest, will you accept?" “How can I?” “It would give me very great pleasure to provide you with more than pocket money. I can easily in­ vent a salaried position. You have been such a comfort, such a joy to me, that your companionship would more than justify a requisition on “Wen, perhaps I was mistaken.” His Highness my husband’s excheq­ uer. Is it true—it has been told to me—that Mrs. Harding threatened to—my informant did not clearly un­ derstand—I think the word was dis­ inherit?” “Aunty has threatened that sev­ eral times. Today I took her at her word,” Lynn answered. “She will pay my fare home. After that, I go on my own way—earn a living. It was final.” “Can you legally be left without money?” "I suppose so.” “You say you will earn a living. How? What can.you do?” “I don’t know yet.” “For such a beautiful girl as you are there is always marriage to look forward to. Is Mrs. Harding not afraid of what people may say if she should leave you penniless until you marry?” “She isn’t afraid of people. Oth­ er people are afraid of her. She will simply say I was impossible. But I won’t accept another cent from her. Maharanee dear, you can’t guess. Perhaps I’m as un­ grateful and bad as she says. But I know what I have had to endure. No more humiliation from Aunty Harding! I am through.” “Lynn darling, say nothing until you have thought. You haven’t had time to think. And you are natural­ ly prejudiced at the moment, even though you are so magnanimous and don’t admit it. . A greater magna­ nimity than yours I have seldom heard of. "Lynn, the offer of a throne is not contemptible. Shall ! write a note to Mrs. Harding saying you have accepted my invitation to stay with us?” “Better let me tell her that,” said Lynn. “Aunty would blow up. She isn’t one bit pleasant when she’s angry. Say you’ve invited me. How would that be?” The Maharajah bleated like an old sheep. A lawyer in a black alpaca brack coat droned interminable ar­ guments. Documents were pro­ duced. ' Expert witnesses commit­ ted artfully evasive perjury. Nor­ wood sat at the foot of the long ta­ ble, looked, listened, and made end­ less notes. They weren’t half through by lunch-time. They gave him tiffin in the ‘palace, all by himself, in a si­ lent room, where a clock ticked as loud as fork against plate and he caught himself eating in time to the hypnotic beat, thinking of diamonds. Curried mutton and rice. Whiskey and soda. Sweet cakes. Fruit. Cof­ fee. A cigar. And then back to the Council room to listen to more argu­ ments that were interrupted by the arrival of Rundhia’s Bengali phy­ sician, shepherding a servant who carried a big blue goblet on a plate. The Maharajah swallowed his ton­ ic and immediately became less nervous. Then he asked, in Eng­ lish, presumably for Norwood’s ben­ efit: “How is Mrs. Harding?” Norwood cared less than nothing about Mrs. Harding’s feelings at the moment, but he couldn’t help hear­ ing the doctor’s answer: “She is not welL But I cannot persuade her to take medicine. She is petulant—very.” The Maharajah tried to seem in­ credulous of any lady’s petulance: “Convey my solicitude.” Norwood managed to escape from the conference soon after that. He was away on the horse before the sais woke up. He cantered to the Residency, where he had to wait in the office an exasperating fifteen minutes, until the Resident could be awakened from his afternoon snooze and could get tubbed and come downstairs. “May I see you alone, sir?” The Resident nodded. He didn’t appear to enjoy the prospect. They went into the darkened library, and Norwood sat in the same chair that Rundhia had occupied. He laid the black paper package of diamonds on the table: “Take a look at those, sir. I want to turn them over to you. I would like to get a receipt, and to make a statement in writing.” The Resident opened the envelope and poured the diamonds into his hand. He made a wry face and poured them back again: “Nine?” “I haven’t counted them." “They look valuable. Where did you get them?” “I am not absolutely certain. I think they must have been slipped into my pocket, early this morning, by one of the unofficial representa­ tives of the temple authorities, who met me by appointment, near the waterfall.” “What were you doing?” “Inviting myself for a visit of in­ spection of the mine. Thqy met me to discuss it.” .“And you say they dropped these in your pocket?” “I. believe so. It’s a pretty ob­ vious attempt to bribe me to write a report in their favor.” “But they said nothing? Not even a hint?” "One of them, I remember, did say he hoped my judgment wouldn’t be affected by worthless arguments. He rather dwelt on the word worth­ less, but it made no special impres­ sion on me at the time." “Very well, Captain Norwood, I will take your statement.” The Resi­ dent glanced at his watch. “You’re rather late with it. There seems to me to be needed some explanation when you called this morning.” “I didn’t know, at that time, that I had them in my pocket.” The Resident’s face was expres­ sionless: “You had better be sure to include that in your statement. It’s credible, of course, in view of your record. But people might draw inferences. Don’t you think so?” “You suggest, sir?” “Nothing. I am offering advice. It might be inferred that you ac­ cepted these diamonds and said nothing about them until you learned, let us say at the palace, that someone knew about it; and that then you hurried to me in a rather belated attempt to establish innocence. I am simply pointing out to you what might be inferred if you are not particularly careful.” Norwood stared at the package of diamonds. He thought a minute. Then he looked straight in the Resi­ dent’s eyes and spoke quite calmly: “You appear to me to be hinting. Had you heard about these before I brought them to you?” “Yes.” “Who was your informant?” “It was confidential.” “You suspect, me of having ac­ cepted a bribe?” “I reserve my. opinion.” “Very well, sir, you admit that someone accused me. I want the name of the informant. Otherwise I demand my arrest and a court martial.” “Keep your temper. You have al­ ready been reported to me for punch­ ing someone’s nose.” “Whose?” “My informant’s nose was bleed­ ing.” “Very well, who was he? I have punched no one’s nose. Someone has been lying to you about me. Surely I have the right to know who he is.” “Captain Norwood, on your word of honor, are you telling the truth?” “Yes.” “Well, perhaps I was mistaken. Perhaps I inferred it. I forget the exact words. Prince Rundhia cer­ tainly intended me to understand that you had made his nose bleed.” “Oh. So it was Rundhia. I won­ der how the devil Rimdhia knew I had those diamonds.” “Well, did you call on Miss Hard­ ing this morning?” Norwood stared. He looked al­ most as if he had been punched in the jaw. “Yes,” he said, after a moment. “I called on Mrs. Harding to take her a bottle of fresh iodine. Miss Harding saw the diamonds when they fell from my pocket.” “Is it true that you have been paying her a lot of attention?" “No.” “You have not had words with Rundhia abput her?” "Yes. I did tell Rundhia, last night after midnight, that if anything should happen to Lynn Harding, I would hold him answerable.” “Why should you have said that?” “Because I like her. I suspected Rundhia’s intentions.” "Are you sure she is nice? Why should she have told Rundhia?” “I don’t believe she did. Rundhia lied, if you ask me. Perhaps a serv­ ant told him.” “Just a moment, sir. This oc­ curs to me. Is Rundhia exactly in good standing?” “No. Confidentially, speaking off the record, I took a recent occasion to warn him that one more indiscre­ tion might endanger his succession to the throne.” “I suppose,” said Norwood, “it would be a great deal easier, and would cause a lot less trouble, to veto him now than to have to de­ pose him later oil after he had come to the throne?” “Why, yes,-certainly. Even the right of veto isn’t anything we like to- exercise. To depose a ruling prince, after once having recognized his right, to the throne—well, it has been done. But it isn’t good policy, if it can be avoided. You see, the alternative to Rundhia is Jodha, who is an invalid and likely to be child­ less. We might be accused of de­ posing Rundhia in order to grab Kadur. No. If Rundhia should suc­ ceed to the throne, his position would be fairly secure.” (TO BE CONTlNVEDt U . S . W eath er M en T e ll A rm y H o w L arge D a m s M u st B e The “biggest rain” that might fall on a river or creek watershed is one of the things that engineers need to Imow in building a dam for flood control. This' hypothetical rain must be at maximum intensity and duration. The run-off from such a rain determines the size of the dam and—more especially—the size of the spillway. Huge losses may be avoided if the dam and spillway are big enough to withstand any flood that may develop. Huge sav­ ings result when construction does not exceed needs for which the dam is built. Rainfall records and hydromete­ orological specialists of the United States -weather bureau provide the corps of engineers, United States army, with essential information on possible maximum precipitation in a number of watersheds or basins where flood-control projects are un­ der way. The figures turned over to the engineers by the river and flood division of the weather bureau, represent the maximum in rain intensity and duration that may be expected. The biggest rain that may be expected would equal any big rains-that have fallen, or might fall, on the river basin in. question. The Arkansas river basin above Caddoa, Colo., where a dam is to be built, is a good example. In checking its records, the weather bu­ reau considered all big rains in that part of the United States and de­ termined whether or not they might have fallen on the upper Arkansas watershed. The probability of a big­ ger rain than the hypothetical rain is a virtual impossibility, says'the weather bureau. The weather bureau has figures on the maximum rainfall for other such watersheds. Among them, the Arkansas river basin above Caddoa, Colo., the St. Francis river above Wapapello, Mo., the White river above the Mud Mountain damsite in Washington, Wolf creek above Fort Supply in Oklahoma, and Mill creek in Cincinnati. It is planned to make a similar study of all prin­ cipal river basins in the country. Something to Reflect On It takes more than 12,000 workers to make the plate glass mirrors sold in this country every-year. This big business pays $14,000,000 annually in wages, buys $41,000,000 worth of raw material-and sells mirrors-valued at $88 ,000 ,000 . C L A S S I F I E D D E P A R T M E N T BABY CHICKS W G u o a m u e e L ir e w iiY o iy . i r i ray roswgo. ATLAS GHICK CO* SL L ouis. Mo* BBED FOB PBODVCTION$ Daeks BAISED FOB PBOF1T: CbicksSOLD BT QUALITT: TarkeysSTABTED CBICKS: Pallels MILFORD HATCHERY^J'JJSlJ’p^J; INSECTICIDES BE RID OF ROACHES!Bsrtis Fbaioas Boaeh Tablets break up nesting places. Cleaa. odorless, safe to use anywhere. Thousand* of satisfied customers. Send 91.00 for generous package moiled In plain wrap* pen Money back If not entirely pleased. Addrtm P.F.HM»IS MFG1.407 W. Lombard, Baltimot*, Md. MINTS WANTED—A few sales territories fltiil open. Sim ple Scrap Q uilt Is C olorful and Gay Pattern 2216 Out of your scrap bag, like magic, come all these colorful dog patches so simple to cut and ap­ ply! Make a gay quilt, pillow or scarf or all three to add charm to your room. Pattern 2216 con­ tains accurate pattern pieces; dia­ gram of block; instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing; yardage chart; diagram of quilt. Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Nee- dlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave. New York. Please write your name, ad­ dress and pattern number plainly. Constipation Relief That Also Pepsin-izes Stomach When constipation brings on acid indi­gestion, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, sour taste, and bad breath, your stomach is probably loaded up with cer­ tain undigested food and your bowels don’t move. So you need both Pepsin to help break up fast that rich undigested food in your stomach, and Laxative Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels. So be sure your laxative also contains Pepsin. Take Dr. Caldwell's Laxative, because its Syrup Pepsin helps you gain that won­ derful stomach-relief, while the Laxative Senna moves your bowels. Tests prove the power of Pepsin to dissolve those lumps of undigested protein food which may linger in your stomach, to cause belching, gastric acidity and nausea. This is how pepsin- iring your stomach helps relieve it of such distress. At the same time this medicine wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your bowels to relieve your constipation. So see how much better you feel by taking the laxative that also puts Peprin to work on that stomach discomfort, too. Evmi fin­ icky children -Ioye to taste this pleasant family IaxatiVg. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s Lax- ativerrSenjiB with Sycup Pepsin at your drhgg^ totiayl ' Man’s Imaginatioii Imagination is the organ through which the soul within us recog­ nizes a soul without us; the spir­ itual eye by which the mind per­ ceives. and converses with the spiritualities, of nature under her material forms.—Hudson. Malaria* Chills‘ Fever . NfaMl QrfIiM, fmr, idMM UMd ti malaria. Fmwm tor W ,MN. MaMyUalyNaato. . Profit In the Future Let him who regrets a loss of time: make proper use of that which is to com? in .the future.— O’Connell. Sentinels of Health DmiHNegIeetTliemt Natove designed the Iddneys to dot mOrvdouo Job* Thtir look is to keep the Sowing blood stream free of an excess oi taxieim purities. Tho set of living—Ufo OmJ/-is constantly producing waste matter the kidneys must remove from the blood tf MCti health is to endure. When the Wfdneya L One ______idneya' fail to function asI intended,-there Is retention of thjurntsy cause' body-wMe d > getting up tdghto, eweUin& paffl___ under thocyeo—fed tired, nervon* aU worn oat.FVeoaenL !ZSdS mt, scanty or burning passages farther evidence of kidney or The recognized and proper treatment IsndiaNtiemeditinetohdpthelddneyn get rid of excess poisonous body waste, vise Peon's FfRe. They have had more DeoatO. Sold at all drug stows._______ DOAHS Pl LLS BIGTOP GEE1MI MlSs M [UKE-TOi1SEe HEP DR ROOM IF Ye TOO LALA PA HELLO, HEL HOSPITAL? AMBULANCE DOS - INTER WED01N’ - S NEVER MIND INSISTS ON AMBULANCE S’MATTE 1"pVFjrrII T>0 6 ©OS y P l MiPl-S 5(SEPARATE ?«A <bOO&£ I O *J U MESCAL P O P -T h e I ONCE- T E N M l MOUNTAINS LO SE DISPU MNOlMCB HS’ FltES1 WtoCKSoMe o* BcrTti DSOP B • ASPfRftHSr.* IbEftCHfrthOi Be)! Srndleo!*.—WN S IF IE D iT M E B J T CHICKS fiS S isS S S B i^ B -.■> Delivery. M'* P<*V Postage, CO* St. Louist Mo. loDUCTION*: DocksJi’KOFlT: Chick#ILITY: Turkey*CKS: Pullet*ir u v Rockdale. }Id* pCli£.KXpikesvi|le p. ®, : t i c i d e s j)F R O A C H E S !^Ji*h Tablets break op nesting ■less, safe to uso anywhere, lied customers. Seod «1.00 Ipo mailed in plain wrap* Eot entirely pleased. Addrua J7 W. Lombard. Baltimore, Md.Hvfew sales territories still open. Vfer PartIeuIiiSMMHM Jicrap Quilt irful and Gay A" / Ittern 2216 Iur scrap bag, Iika Iall these colorful dog nple to cut and ap- J gay quilt, pillow or Ithree to add charm Pattern 2216 con- Ie pattern pieces; dia- Ick ; instructions for ]>ing and finishing; rt; diagram of quilt. Ints in coins for this Ie Sewing Circle, Nee- ft., 82 Eighth Ave. Site your name, ad- Ittern number plainly. ration Relief jrai Also Izes Stomach Jiation brings on acid indi- Wff dizzy spells, gas, coated Tstet and bad breath, your Aably loaded up with cer- Ifood and your bowels don't %eed both Pepsin to help «kt rich undigested food in Iind Laxative Senna to pull [those lazy bowels. So be liv e also contains Pepsin, heirs Laxative, because ita Jielps you gain that won- ■-relief, while the Laxative pur bowels. Tests prove the E to dissolve those lumps of Itein food which may Unger Ji, to cause belching, gastric ■asea. This is how pepsin* Tiach helps relieve it of such Ie same time this medicine Joerves and muscles in your Ke your constipation. So see ■ter you feel by taking the Hso puts Pepsin to work on ■discomfort, too. Even fin* Bove to taste this pleasant p. Buy Dr. Caldwell’s Lax* Jrith Syrup Pepsin at your vs Imagination In is the organ through [soul within us recog* without us; the spir» which the mind per* converses with the of nature under her Irms.—Hudson. Jhills‘Fever j ■dint. Slept chSi end lad of malaria. Famous loney«bacfc guarantee. I It in the Future |who regrets a loss of proper use of that come in the future.— In’t Neglect Hiem t I designed tbo kidneys to do • « job. Their task b to keep tha (ood stream free of an excess of -rities. The act of living—Ji/« J constantly producing waste ne kidneys must remove from P if jgooa health fs to endure. Ithe Kidneya fail to function M Intended,, there is retention of Iat Tnay cause body-wide dia­ls may suffer nagging backache* I headache, Attacks of dizziness, bp nights, swelling, pnffineaa i eyes—feel tired, nervous, alt Ant, scanty or burning passage* ■further evidence of lddoey or Jisturbance.■cognized and proper treatment ■tic medicine to help the kidneys Bf excess .poisonous body waste.a'* Pills. They have had more ■y yean of public approval. Are I the eouotry over. Insist oft Bold at all drug stores. THE DAVIE RECORff MOCKSVILLE. N. C. T H E S U N N Y S I D E O F L I F E C lea n C o m ics T h a t W ill A m u se B o th O ld and Y ou n g LALA PALOOZA —Be Brave, Lala, Be Brave AWHOUtICB HFS "fiREO OP au®n» nrn, rf'5 He-URiI» 'mat some WfHW MVKMi RBDMNSli)BUT, 6R&85 BOl^ CF Oft EtJD JOID COHflXUa W6UlW« WOfWS IWMlV CSlK AS EKM BElIte IIU HIS ETTOfHS OilMiiRawetrfftmiiiEOiItm Bcli SnMUraIcr-WMWBervlCT1^ Peewitt—Why do you have such misspelled words and bad grammar on the signs in your windows? Storekeeper QuiggIe — So people will think I’m a fool and come in expecting to get the best of me. Thanks to those signs., business is the best I’ve had in years. Ready (or Service Mrs. Stubblefield—If my husband should bring some friends home to dinner tonight, are you prepared? Cook—Yes, ma’am. My bag is al­ ready packed. Stick Around Podsnap—Is that an eight-day clock? Lola (bored)—Why don’t you stay a little longer and find out? Right to Know Teacher, to class—I will use my hat to represent the planet Mars. Now are there any questions before I go on? Tommy—Yes. Is Mars inhabited? fAiClSr GUARD WfATEMS 6B00P OFAMERltAMTcoftivrs SOVIET COSSIA DETAINS A (SBCX)P Of AMEUiaN SIGHT­ SEE** AMERICAN WOMAN INSUITEP By JAP SENTRV NATZI SOLDIERS ASSAULT AMElW IMmEKS AWEB'iAN TRAVELERS SU FFEK ,HPUSNiriEb IH JAPAN ARMV MANEUVERS HALT AMERICAN'S AT 6 ERMAN WRPER VUlW AMEBlCANi POMT STAV AT HOME AHP SEE AMERICA FIEST, I BCWt IVICW THE MOWN HMILVREVU RNEOHOMfe AFTeR AflBttlER TPlP,V>SIT£P to STA-fo-SAW W FAIRS’ HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS BIG TOP By ED WHEELAN AlcnHlNQ- MORE TD VIORftVr ABOUT, ? MOELLlWAtTTiU-VOU SEE VBS1 ANt? THAT VCU AND HE HAO DEClDEt> TO KEEPAtTAVHITHTHE SHO« I OHiVM SO HAPP y THEfie7S MOTHIKCt MORE TO MJORRy AfeCOT NOW!' MISTAHMyRA WOULD OH, UNCLE. TEFR Silk" told me about THE TAlK VtoU BOW HRD LAST NIGHT Ii VvTHE TELEGRAM X COST GOT. , f \ FROM My ‘ 24 HOUR MAN * •• ( , THAHICS Trwl J*r SyadlMtc By RUBE GOLDBERG S HELLOt HELLOt COUNTY HOSPITAL? SEND AN AMBULANCE FER A StCK OOG - INTERRUPTED A WEDOlNt - SOUNDS WILD NEVER MlNO - WOMAN INSISTS ON IzBUT LALA- CALM YOURSELF, MADAiM , , , GONZALES SHOWED ■, •&( N0 SY/APATHY FOR Orjfi/ MY PbOR PINTO HE’S A OH, DOCTOR, DO YOU THINK PINTO WILL LIVE f QUICK, DOCTOR WHAT IS IT ?LOOKS BAD WE’LL HAVE TO TAKE HER , TONSILS OUT! l i m P Frank Jay Uarkey Syndicate, foe. By C. M. PAYNES’MATTER POP— Pop Knows All the Recipes for Quiet vf+| V+I avc -Mi B yndicate.—WNu service Game CalledMESCAL IKE Br s. l. huntley \WWATS TM MATTER.ilDMSVUWRE OU>TT\V4 SOl. i ?6 A6 6 E R UJHAT BROKE TM' -SHERIFF^ WJIMDeR-. & \\k\U By J. MILLAR W ATTP O P -T h eT raile r YES! AND IF I HADNT FOLLOWED NIM I WOULDN'T BE HERE m y s e l f ! I ONCt TOOK THIS CAT? TEN MILES OVER THE MOUNTAINS TO TRY TO LOSE HIM AND HERE HE IS1 .. _j mBeK Syndicate.—-WNU Scrvice2 17%, I lgfijMKW NOT SO DUMB IOCheerfu N ew s Cleaning Dost Mops.—Use your vacuum cleaner to clean the dust mops with.• • • Care of Woodenware.—Wooden- ware used in mixing foods should be-, scalded often. • • « Mildew on Leather.—Petroleum ointment will remove mildew from leather furniture. * • • Soak Dried Fruits. — Raisins, dates, currants and figs blend bet­ ter with other ingredients if they are soaked for five minutes in a little boiling water. * * • Fornitare White Spots.—To re­ move white spots on furniture made by hot dishes, use powdered pumice and linseed oil, applied with a soft cloth, rubbed dry and polished with the grain. • * * Fruit Sandwiches — Put some dates or figs through a mincer and mix with some finely chopped nuts. Add a few drops of lemon juice, mix with cream cheese, and spread on slices of brown buttered bread. llSL%KIiSlNand One IfoseFtares It . tiV the Am deee- of this pleasent-taattng IlttU Usdt tablet doesn't brine you the fastest snd moit complete Mllaf yon Iwto experienced tend bottle back to os and gat DOUBlE MONBI BACK. Ilitl Bdlini tablet Helps the stomach .digest food, nukes the excess stomach Holds harmless and Ieu yon eat the nourishing foods yea need. For heart* non, side and upsets so often erased by .— - stomach fluids makingyou feel sour andI over—JUS* ONE DOSS of Bell-ana proves' StIU a Fellow Beingr However wretched a fellow mor­ tal may be, he is still a member of our common species.—Seneca. _ — I Put just ^-drops** In D O S E I each nostril for quick S X g At !relief from excessive (,□ L D I nasal secretion. Ask for P E N E T R O nSSS Evil Treaehery Treachery, though at first very cautious, in the end betrays it­ self.—Livy. TAKE FOR MALARIA GetReGefFrom ChiBs and Feoer! 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 tasteless quinidine and iron.Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic ac­tually combats Malaria Infection in the blood. Relieves the awful chills and fever. Helps you Ieel 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 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 lor your money. Father of Independence In the end injustice produces in* dependence.—Voltaire. Iessed K em Not so Act of Fortane 1 Fortune can take away riches but not courage.—Seneca. A GREAT BARGAIN VESPER TEA PURE ORANGE PEKOE 5 0 Cups for 10 Cents Ask Vour Grocer More Paths Than One There is more than one way out of the woods. FILMS Developed - Printed • P=s-»ge Pi:= - D nucriLM SERVICE . P. O. Bet 438S-A Atlanta, Ca.r Good Mercrudise Chi Be CONSISTENTLY AJvertiseJ • BUY ADVERTISED OOODS O THg D avie RgedgD, MdeKsVttiiL R C. SgHiIMttEtt 27; t§S9 North Carolina { In The Superior Davie Cohnty i Court. Bauk of Davie and S. M. Call, Sub* stituted Trustee vs C. H. Tomlinson and wife, Viola Tomlinson. Notice of Sale. Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled cause by C. B. Hoov­ er, Clerk of Superior Court for Da vie County. N. C.. on Monday, the 21st day of August, 1939. the under signed will sell publicly for cash, to the highest bidder at the court house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C.. on Monday, the 2nd day of October. 1939. at twelve o'clock, noon, the foilowing described tract or parcel of land, to-wit: Beginning at a Sycamore on North bank of Hunting Creek.Sallie Smith’s corner, and running N. 11 degs. E. 15 cbs. to a sweet gum; thence S. 70 degs E 51 cbs. to an Elm; thence N 38 degs. E. 11 chs. to a stone; thence N. 22 degs. E. 13 chs. to to a stone; thence S. 75 degs. E. 3 chs. and 30 links to a stone near T. N. Ander­ son’s barn; thence N 7 degs. E. 7 chs and 73 links to a hickory; thence S. 86 links to a post oak; thence N. 7 chs. to a stone, near a branch: thence N. 72 degs. W 9 chs and 65 links to a stone in the line of Dr. J. Anderson’s land; thence S 251 degs W. 19 chs. and 60 links to a. Syca­ more in the pasture; thence S. 82 degs. W. 6 chs. and 20 links to a stone; thence S. 25 degs. W. 9 chs. to a sweet gum; thence S. 211 degs W 7 chs and 23 links to a stake on the ditch; thence S 78 degs W. with dilch 2 chs and I link to a stone: thence S 78 degs, W with ditch 2 chs.'and I link to a stone; thence S. 11 degs. W. 14 chs. and 94 links to a willow; thence S. 11 degs. W. I chs. to Hunting Creek, thence down said Creek with its mear.derings to the beginning, containing seventy (70) acres, more or less. See deed record­ ed in-Book 19, page 517 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. Terms of Sale: Cash. This the 1st day of September. 1939.J. B. GRANT, Commissioner. Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Under and by virtue of an order of sale made by C. B. Hoover. Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ty, N. C . in .the special proceeding entitled “Leo Hobbs, et als. vs Her­ man Hobbs, et als,” dated August 29th, 1939, the undersigned Commis­ sioner will sell at public auction at the court house door of Davie coun­ ty, in the city of Mocksville. N. C., at 2 o’clock, p. m., on Friday. Sep­ tember 29th, 1939. the following de­ scribed land, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of H. A. Thompson, James Garwood and oth­ ers. and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stone in the public road leading to Mocks ville, C. G. Williams corner and run­ ning S. 5 chains to a pine knot; W. 38 50 chains to a willow on No Creek; up said creek 10 50 chains to a stone in edge of public road; S. 77 degs. E. along the public road 26.35 chains to the beginning, containing 20 acreB, more or less. Terms of Sale: Cash upon confir­ mation of the Court, bid to be se­ cured by proper deposit of approved securities. This the 29th day of August, 1939. J. T. JACKSON, Commissioner. J. E. SNYDER. Atty. SIS THERE GOLD^ |IN Y O V R 0 % ^ ^CELLA R?" Yes, and in Your Attic Too! Turn Those Things You DonY Want Into Money with a Want Ad !'LU BUY THAT SHOT- GUN NOWa I SOLD 50ME STUFF FROM THB ATTIC WITH A WAKIT AD Sdl “White Elephants’ , BuyWhatYou Want! North Carolina I J 0 Superior Court Davic CGanty S Notice Of Re-Sale Of Laud. 0. G. Allen, Exr. Lula McCulloch, dec’d vs W, F. McCulloch. Floy G. McCul- Iochl et al Under and by virtue of an order made on Sept. 14, 1939, bv C. B. Hoover, C. S. C.. in a proceeding entitled 0. G. Allen, Exr. of Lola McCulloch. vs W. F. McCulloch and Ploy 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 Saturday. Sept. 30.1939, at 12:00 o’clock M . the following described lands situate in Farmington Township, near th e Smith Grove Consolidated School and on and near State Highway No. 65 and more particularly described as follows: First Lot: Adjoining lands of 0. L. Bowden, D. J- Smith heirs and others: Beginning at a stoueecorn er of E. G. Williams lands running N. 3 cbs. to a Bweet gum; thence W. 3 chs. to a stone; thence S. 3 chs. to a stake; thence W. 3 deg 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 8.30 chs. to a stake; tbence S. 4.21 chs. to a stake; thence E 20.30 chs to the beginning containing 7 1-5 acres 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 less. See .deed for 1st and 2nd lots by E. H. Morris. Gomrnr. to Lula Me- 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 Bowdehand 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. toa stone; thence S. 3.35 chs. to a stone; thence E. 22 20 chs. to the beginning con­ taining 71-5 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, runnipg 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 less. Seo deed hy E. H. Morris. Commr . to Lola McCuI loch. Book 29, page 324. for Lots 3 and 4. Fifth Lot: Adjoining the 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., Cbas. Allen’s line. 5.25 chs to an iron pipe on N. side of old Sa |em 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 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 nad S 24 degs. E. 9 09 chs. to a Btake, 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 acres, more or leas. Bidding on Lots I and 2 will com­mence at $80.00. Bidding on Lots 3 4 and 5 will commence at $115 50. BiddingonLot No. 6 will com mence at $225,00.Bidding on Lot" No. 7 will com­mence at $287.10. Date of Sale: Sept 30.1939. Terms of Sale: CASH. This 14 day of Sept. 1939. 0. G. ALLEN. Executor, Lula Aden McCulloch, Dec’d. By JACOB STEWART. Atty. Primitive Methods Need Not Advertisiiig • B e M odn ADVERTISE HERElt Land posters at this office, THIS WAS ADVERTISING ONCE BUT NOW I THEI NEWSPAPER DOES IT Illi BETTER The Next Big Event IsThe C o u n t y F a i r , Oct. 1 9 -2 0 -2 1 , 1 9 3 9 . 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? MRllllllllllliuiilllllllHniiuillIIlDlIDl CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 164 North Main Street MdCKSVlLLE - - N.C Executor’s Notice. HavinS qualified as Executor of the estate of the late C. C. Myers, of Davie County. North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons having claims against the S8 id estate, to present them to the undersigned, on or before Sept. 19,1940, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recoveiv. All persons indebted to the said estate, are. requested to make imme­ diate payment. This Sept. 19. 1939. CHA& H, SINK. Executor, C. C. Myers Dec’d. Clemmons, N. C.. R 2. E. M. Whitman, Atty. Notice of Sale- Under and bv virtue of an order of- the Superior Court of Davie coun­ty. North Carolina, made in the spec­ ial proceeding entitled, H. B. Bailey, Pt als. VB A. B. Carter, et als . the same being a petition to sell lands for partition, and duly filed and re corded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, the u n d ersig n ed Commissioner will, on Monday, the 9'h day of October, 1939, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the court bouse door of Davie county, in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following de­ scribed real estate, tc-wit: Beginning at a stake or stone; thence S. 85 degs. E. 6.22 cbs. to a stake or stone: thence V. 3 degs. E. 27.90 chs. to a stake or stone; thence N. 85 degs. W. 6.34 chs. to a stake or stone; thence S. 3 degs. W. 27.90 chs. to the beginning, containing 17 310 acres, more or less. For a more particular description, reference is hereby made to a divis­ ion of the lands of Joel Lynns recor­ ded in Bonk 12 page 527. Register’s office for Davie County. North Caro­ lina. Terms of Sale:. One-third cash and the balance othjninety days time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the. ootibh of the purchaser. This the Ilth dav nf Sept. 1989. J. B. GRANT, Commissioner. Land posters (or sale at TheRecordoffice. X \ _ADS ARE NEWS Printed In Big Type Igiass DAVIE BRICK COMPANY DEALERS IN BRICK and SAND WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 • Night Fhone 119 Mocksville, N. C. COTTON! COTTON! E. Pierce Foster Boyes AmTGihner Of Cotton • Mocksville. N. C. Phone 89 Near Sanford Motor Co. K Its Cotton, See Foster Now is tbe time to sub* scribe for The Record. NEW MONEY FOR YOUR OLD THINGS Your Discarded Furniture, Piano, Radio, Bicycle, Toole, Ice Box, can be sold with A WANT AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER s WRITEA ^ WANTAD CASH IN ON STUFF IN THE 9A LETTER HOME A W&Gine GIFT to ik e Farmer Serident THEY CANT TAKE YOUR AD OME W* \WVt'" ITIS O N r ^ i. A I- BILLBOARD RADIOS BATTERIES-SUPPLIES Expert Repair Service YOUNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot St. Near Square Walker’s Funeral Home A M RUL-ANC E Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C The Lost is Found By Our W ant A ds you Tlicy Don’t Stay Lost Long. ^ Today’s Forgotten Man Quit Advertiiuig 0820130168160190267268269261^60^301601201601201607^24^ 530248484853535348234853532323534853535353535353232323234848484848485323535323482348534853532348482353535323535323234856484830914848485353234823