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10-OctoberPOSTAL RECEIPTS' SHOW THE RECORD CIRCULATION THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY. THEY DONiT LIE; “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED/BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOXUMN x x x rv .MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, OCTQijE 1932 NUMBER 12 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whlt Wa* Happening In Davie Before TheDay* of Automobile* and Rolled Hoae. ' (Davie Record, Oct. 9. 1902) L- L Morris, who has been visit­ ing relatives in the connty, left Monday for his home at Knoxville, Tenn. Dr. F. M. Johnson, Jr., of Mocks- ville, has been elected chairman of the Reoublican township executive committee. Hon. John Q. Holton, of YadkiD county, was a Mocksville visitor last week. John W. Kurfees1 of Stokes coun­ ty, a native of Davie, who has been seriously ill with typhoid frver for eight weeks, is much better. Hons. C. A. Reynolds and J. R. McCrary spoke to a large crowd Monday in the court house. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hartman, of near Advance, lost their little daughter last week. Modell was a bright little girl about four years old. The body was laid Io rest in Shady Grove cemetery Sunday afternoon. Dnke Hairston, colored was found dead last Friday morning in a to­ bacco barn on the Dau Davis farm, near Fork Church. He was curing tobacco, and was found with his head inside the flue badly burned. A coroner’s inquest was held Friday and fhe jury found no evidence of foul plav. Mrs. Ear! Kurfees, of Jericho’ visited her aunt Mrs. Amanda Aus­ tin, in Mocksville last week. Frank Ratledge is putting an­ other coat of paint on Jericho church. Walter Kurfees and family of near Cooleemee, visited their par­ ents near Jericho last week. The Maine Meaning. With no purpose to depress in the least the Democratic elation on account of the Maine election, for it is real cause for elation, it should be said that newspapers and people who are saying as goes Maine so goes the country are talk ing nonsense. With one single ex­ ception—that in 1912, when Taft and Roosevelt divided the Republi­ cans—the electoral vote of Maine has been cast for Republican presi dential candidates since the middle of the- last century, when Maine took on the habit of voting Repub­ lican. In 1884, 1892, 1912 and 1916, when Democrats were elected President, Maine went Republican on the State ticket and Republican in the national election, with the exception of 1912 for the latter, when Wilson electors won by a nar row plurality in the Republican division. On the contrary a combi­ nation of Democrats and Green- backers carried Maine in 1880, and the Democratic candidate for Presi dent was not elected. Maine elect ed a Democratic governor in 1910 and 1914, but it followed the Re publican faith in the presidential years, with the exception noted. There is no probability that Maine will vote for Governor Roosevelt in November —Statesville Daily, De mocratic. Gold Discovered In Hills Of Surry. A vein of gold deemed profitable for commercial exploitation has been discoveied in Surry county between Mt. Airy and Low Gap, according to a story published in the Mount Airy Times.According to The Times, the soil from the location of the vein was sent to Utah for government tests, and is reported to have as­ sayed $6.18 per ton. Any dirt that assays as high as $5.00 per ton is considered profitable for mining. The location of the strike or who discovered it, was not made public. -E x. There Is A Remedy. In the matter of the filing with State Treasurer Stedman, by the sheriff of Wake county, of notices of garnishee of the salaries and wages of eleven officers and em­ ployes of the state of North Caro lina, who has failed and refused to pay county taxes assessed against them for the year 1931, the attorney general’s department furnishes new information to the average citizen in saying it can’t be done. Any ac­ tion against the state treasurer to collect for debt money due state officers and employes is accounted a suit against the state, which is not peimitted. TheSnpremecourt decided in the case of Swepsou vs. Josiah Turner, which would have been ’wav back in the 70’s, that salaries of officers and pay of em­ ployes of the state are not subject to any judicial employes of the in stances of creditors. Which is by way.of adding insult to injury. It is bad enough to find a near dozen persons, some of them officials of prominence, who are drawing their pay regularly front state tax funds, failing and refusing to contribute them for the support of county government. It is worse to have the legal authorities telling us that these taxas delinquents who thus affront public decency are so much a part of the state that their pay can’t be touched by judicial process for the collection of debts, not even for taxes. That is too much. Whatever may have moved the constitution framer to set up a provision that makes the public of­ ficial and employe immune from the processes of the law to which all private citizens are subjected, it is out of date in this age if it ever had a sound reason for existence. But while a constitutional charge may be necessary to secure the legal remedy, there is an effective remedy that can be applied instant- er and should have been separated from the public service within the hour their delinquency became known. It is unnecessary to say that the excuse that is usually offered for tax delinquence, often a valid ex cuse and one particul to this dis­ tressed period does not apply to these state state afficials and em­ ployes. They get their pay regu­ larly from taxes paid by others; and it follows that they are, above all others, under special obligation to pay their tribute and without de­ lay. Their neglect of the first cili- zen until it was necessary to take legal action against them is peculi- ary reprehensible, for more than the wilful uegligence of the private citizen, since it is the duty of one in the public service to set an ex­ ample in public duty. The deli- quency is without the shadow of excuse and calls for the extreme penalty. Persons who are familiar with the public service are aware that the state department heads often have wished ou them some very sorry uneerlings. If one is no good for anything, has demonstrated lack of ability, or the willingness to work, and has had thus failed in private station, he is often account­ ed ideal for the public service by those who would, and often do, quarter him on the public for sup­ port. With that knowledge it is understandable that some of the underlings should occasionally turn out a discredit to the public service, to tbe annoyance of the honest and decent .people of the state. But men supposed to have the standing- of Budgeteer Burke, virtually directing the apportionment of the state funds among the spending a- gencies: Easterling, whose business it is to help unearth delinqueuces in subdivisions and has sliowu him­ self deliqnent; Dewey Dorsett1 in tbe important judicial position of administering the workmen’s com pensation act—when officials it these important positions fail ii public duty the public faith i- weakened in their faithfulness t; the trust they administer. Inaddi tion to his public service Dorsett i,- the official head of the Young Men’; Democratic clubs of the state II these Democrats have any objective except the urge to vote the Demo­ cratic ticket, as we may hope and believe they have Dorselt’s exam pie isn’t calculated to inspire pat­ riotism and loyalty in citizenship and respect for the administration of state affairs. It is recorded that Dorsett and Easterling paid when official notice of their delinquency was given. Others may have paid by now. It is not to their credit that they waited to be forced to pay and the gravamen of the offending remains. There is one remedy. If it is not applied with a promptness and sterness that will demonstrate the feeling behind it the people of the state will have a right to believe that delinquency in duty, if not in the non-payment of just obligatious, does not begin and eud with the eleven state officials and employes who have dishonored their employ­ ers, the people who pay the taxes by which they have their living.— Greensboro News. Anything To Get In Office. Democratsof the Josephus Dan­ iels and the type of the Catholic mayor of Boston, James M. Curley are attempting to play up the driving of the Bonus Army out of Washing­ ton for political purposes but it is be­ lieved that the reaction has already set in and that their “crocodile tears” for those misguided veterans have been wasted Daniels got himself invited to' the National convention of the Ameri­ can Legion at Portland, Oregon, and made a speech in which he said "Jf Jn our need we ask for a deserved and just ’adjustment compensation,’ we are denounced as selfish, unpat­ riotic lobbysisls or Communists, try­ ing to tear down the tempie of free­ dom or as raiders of the treasury.” It it said that.a water bucket had to be provided to carrying away the tears that the wealthy Raleigh editor shed during the delivery of his speech. And after Daniels came the Bos­ ton Catholic mayor who did not even stick to the truth in his talk for he said that some World War veterans who went to Washington “to plead for that to. which they were entitled; were shot down like dogs.” Only two bonus seekers were killed and both of these were fatally wounded by the Washington police force whom they, with others had attack­ ed before the troops were called out. But you cannot expect a Democrat to tell the truth 011 all occasions. A report made by the Attorney General states there were 829 per­ sons in the ranks of the Bonus Army with criminal records. There were men in the camp who never saw any army service, there were Commu­ nists and many oLher non-descripts who were horning in on the bonus army for what they could get out of it. But this will not stop Daniels, Curley and others of their tpye from gttempting to make capital out of the affair, an affair which was not sponsored by the American Legion and to show that they were ashamed of it, a resolution censuring the Pre sident for ordering out the troops to clear Washington -of this undersir able gathering was not even brought .out of the committee at the Legion convention at Portland. Let Daniel and Curley rave. They are making, votes for President -Hoover every time they open their mouths.—Union Republican. Just because a speech has been boiled down, it does not necessarily mean that it is well done. Character is what governs a man when there is no one looking. Methodism In Western Davie. Church history has recently been brought to the minds of the people by several historical sketches which have been published. Thesesketch es are valuable so far as they are ■ounded on facts. Any historical writing should be verified before ii is handed down to coming genera tiop.s as historical facts. Otherwise a grave injustice would be done. In this article an attempt is made tc correct some errows which have been published. History of early Methodist in Vvestern Davie comity centers a round what was called Beals Meet house, the pioneer Methodist church iu this part of the county. It i; thought the beginning of this church was about the year 1788. It was located about nine miles north west from Mocksville, on the farm now owned bv the writer. The corner stones of the old log house may yet be seen on the site, wiih the graveyard nearby. For some of the history of this chuich the read er is referred to “History Metho­ dism in Davie County.” by Rev. W. L Grissom, published several years ago. Also a more recent his­ torical sketch by Rev. W. L. Sher­ rill, and perhaps articles written by other writers. Joseph Jones, a pioneer Metho­ dist preacher, and a great-grand­ father of the writer, often preach­ ed in this old church. A Bible bought in 1820 which he used con­ tains a record of his appointments, ogetlier with tne texts from which he preached. This record began in r920, and continued until the close of Beals church. As the population of the country Increase it is supposed the old log church became inadequate, so plans •were made for a larger and better church building, A site was select a mile or a rno'e north of the old church and ten acres of land bought from Martin May. The trustees were Joseph Jones, Thomas Ches­ hire. Thomas Parker, Daniel D.wig gins James Gray, Audrevv Baggar- ly, Eli Clark, Rezin Cash and Wil Iiain Clary. The deed to this pro­ perty was made in 1837 and the church uamed Zion Chapel. This building was used for worship until another was completed about the vear 1S90. At tltis time the trustees and building committee were Char­ les Anderson. L. Pinkney Ratledge, Dantel J. Ratledge and Elwood E. Smith. When Ziou’s first church build­ ing was completed, soon after 1837, the old Beals church was abandon ed and the memership moved to Zion. From this time until a few years following the Civil War, of the years of i860 to 1865, Ziou grew In membership and usefulness. It has given four ministers to tbe Western North Carolina Confer­ ence. The question of slavery had be­ come a point of controversy though- out the whole body of the Metho­ dist church, so in 1844, the dele gates representing the whole church assembled in General Conference, voted a separation of the church into two separate bodies. All churches within the bounds of the Northern states were to be called Methodist Episcopal Church, and all within the bounds of the South­ ern states were called Methodist Episcopal Church, South. This se­ paration was made by the votes of all the delegates from both the North and the South, and the vole was 135 to 18 for separation. This separation was voted for the sake Iofpeaceinthe church Further- ! more, the same General Conference j voted an agreement that no chnrch I of the Northern branch sould ever I be organized within the bounds of i the Southern States. Was that Why Jess Was Missing. For several years past, attendants at the baseball games in Southside Park, Winston-Salem, were enter­ tained bv a negro comedian, Jess Hege, who sold soft drinks, peanuts, etc., and whose antics were gen­ erally worth the price of admission. When a good play was made, a run scored or the home team seemed likely to win Jess would break loose and with song and dancing keep the crowd in an uproar. But this season Jess was strange’y missing and people were wondering what had become of the ebullient, care-free negro. And we have just found out. An advertisement in the Davie Record the past week by Jess is giving notice to the world that he nas applied to the Governor for par­ don or parole from the judgement of the March, 1932, term of Davie court wherein he was convicted for pos­ session and transporting whisky and sentenced to two years on the roads, So it seems that Jess ran afoul of the Volstead act which is a great deal worse in the estimation of many than robbing a bank, and is helping build the roads of the state. This is not the first time Jess hts been mixed up with liquor. Three or four years ago it is related that a white man hired him to bring five gallons of the ardent to a Winston- Salem customer promising Jess that in return for his labor he would give him a nice, big, juicy ham. Jess de­ livered tbe ardent all right and when he went for his ham the white man is alleged to have cursed him and chased him away. As a matter of course Jess was ruffled and he told his story to an officer and both were arrested. When the trial came up Jess ex­ plained to the judge all about the affair. “Get out of here. You are nothing but a lo;l, a white man’s niggar” and Jess made quick time in getting out. It is said the judge geve the white man six months Jess that year came over to Win­ ston-Salem and took up bis old du­ ties at Southside Park. He told the ham story and was ever afterward called “Ham” by his white baseball friends. But he didn't object in the least to the new congnornen. But he wasn’t so luckey in his last whisky venture and got jugged. We hope the Governor paroles him. that he will let liquor alone and will be at his old post at Souibsirie Park next year filling his old role.—Union Re- pulican. Everybody ought to be thankful that things are no worse. No use being thankful you are alive, you might be better off in heaven. pledge kept? There was no division of indivi­ dual church, either in the North or in the South. There was 110 divi­ sion iu either Beals or Zion church­ es. From the beginning of Zion church in 1S37 there was no divi­ sion whatever. But during the Civil war and for several years fol­ lowing it, some memoers of Zion church did not sympathize with the Southern cause. About 1870 this element in Zion Church withdrew their membership and a new church was organized. This church was called New Union, and in order _to distinguish, is sometimes called tbe Northern Methodist Church. As we have already noted all churches of that denomination organized within tbe bounds of the Southern states was in direct violation of the pledge voted by tbe General Con­ ference of 1844. ' It has recently been claimed that in 1844, when Methodism was divid­ ed into a North branch called New Union, and a South branch called Zior. History nor the memory of our older citizens does not bear out that claim. New Union church was organized after the Civil War ard claim only about 60 years of history while Z lon's t^e OB'v direct suc­ cessor to Beals church and there­ fore the only Methodist church in this part of the country entitled to celebrate its 152 years of service. A. D- RATLEDGE. “Good Character” Stuff Algernon G. Noel], Durham bank teller, gets 18 months to two years for embezzling $4,200 OfiIhe bank’s . funds. He took the money in small amounts over a period of months, us­ ing it for speculation in the stock markets. A number of "prominent • citizens gave Noell a good char- - acter,” the report says. That is the common form of expressing it, but. as a matter of fact citizens promin­ ent or otherwise couldn't give Noell .' a good character. What they did. all they could do, was to testify to his reputation. It was good, they knew nothing against him until the news of the defalcation came. out. As a matter of fact Noell didn’t have a good character after he be­ gan stealing. He could have a good reputation since reputation is wbat folks say about you, and before the hews of the stealing got our his walk and conversation may have appeared as usual. But a man’s character is what he is. not what his friends and neighbors may think he is; and since Noell1 according to the confession, began stealing four years ago, or something like that, he couldn’t have had a good character after that time and nobody could give him one. The dissinction between reputation and character is very great. The veriest crook may establish a good reputation out of the mounths of many witnesses because so far as they know, or have heard, he goes straight. But one losses his charact­ er when he begins to steal, if he had one before. The distinction is too carelessly drawn. We often read in reports of trials of people who vio­ late trusts and rob that they estab­ lished “a good character” by the most prominent people of the com­ munity. Much ado is made and sympathy secured, also influence for pardon and parole, on the theory that the man had a good character until his thieving was discovered. As a matter of fact he didn’t. -The character goes when the crookedness begins. A good reputation frequent­ ly covers a bad characters. The re­ putation is generally all that is known; the character may be entire- concealed. It mav never ha”e been good.—Statesville Daily. Another Embezzler Turned Loose. The pardon machinery at Raleigh evidently attenpted to keep secret the parole of Frank R. Brown, pro­ minent Salisbury man who embez­ zled thousands of dollars of a build­ ing and loan association in that city and was convicted a little more than four years ago and sentenced to sev­ en to 10 years in the state prison. No notice of his parole was given out from Raleigh either by the “Real" Governor or the “Bevo” Governor and not until E. W. G. Huffman, a Salisbury attorney wrote to Geo. Ross Pou1 superinten lent of the state prison regarding Brown did the information leak out that the Salis­ bury.embezzler had been discharged from the prison on Aug. 11. He ac­ tually stayed in prison four years, seven months and 25 days but he was given ail kinds of liberties and bis: work was light. Efforts to have Brown paroled or pardoned wero vigorously opposed by many Salisbury citizens but Gard­ ner and Taylor, the twin Governors,, evidently paid no attention to these. protests and took the bull by the horns again overturned the decision of the courts.—Ex. Will Vote National Re­ publican Ticket. Prohibition advocates and minis­ ters generally will vote the Repub­ lican ticket because of the out­ spoken div attitude of Vice Presi­ dent Charles Curtis, Bisbqp H. M. DuBose; of Nashville, Tenn , Meth­ odist leader predicted Saturday. Wearein receipt of an article con­ taining suggestions and advice as to how we may live longer. Too many of us who are anxious about living longer should be more concerned a- bout liivng better, . THE DAViE Record , M6CKsViLr£, fl. C. OCTOBER 5. '-93i THE DAViE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- Tille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SOBSCRiPTlON RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I 0« SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 50 . Republicans are very fond of bar­ becue, but we don’t believe tbere are two in the county who would exchange their vote for all the bar­ becue they could eat. Politics is warming ap consider ably in the county and many false reports are being started concerning what various candidates will do if they are elected. Better investi­ gate these wild storks before bet ting on them. Democratic daily papers were quick to spread the false report that Hon. Jake Newell made speeches in 1908 against prohibition iu North Carolina, but said papers are migh­ ty slow in correcting this lie. Hard for some politicians to be fair. Josephus Daniels, at one time a big democrat, has returned home from a trip through the west and reports that said west will be solid for Roosevelt. Josephus must have conferred with a certain preacher in this section before releasing that statement. A certain Davie democrat is spreading the glad news that Mocksville township will go demo­ cratic by 450 majority. When this township goes 450 democratic mules will be climbing trees and Souib Carolina democrats will be voting the Republican ticket. Uncle Cam Morrison and Al Smith may make a few campaign speeches this fall, but it is not likely that they will come to Mocksville. Cam carried Davie In the late pri­ mary, but his majority was very small. Last time Al ran he was de feated in this county by nearly two thousand. Editor Sanford Martin, of the Winston-Salem Journal, is having a hard time keeping some of the Forsyth democrats in line. We noticed a few days ago in the Journal columns an article written by a Winston-Salem democrat say­ ing she would support Hon. Jake Newell for the U- S. Senate, re­ gardless of political affiliations. There are many democrats in Eavie -who are going tc do the same thing. “You can’t defeat JohnLeGrand and Clegg Clement,” is the cry that is being heard from one end of Davie county to the other. Do the democrats who are putting out this dope mean to let the rest of thier county ticket go down in de­ feat in an effort to save John and Clegg? They are fine young fellows and their party should scand by them, but what is to become of McSwain and Allen? Don’t the party think they should have a se cond term? And what of McMahan Hoyle and Dwiggins? President Hoover is not yet de­ feated despite the fact that the demo­ crats in this section of the country aredaiming everything from Maine to California. Four years ago these same democtats claimed everything from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of - Mexico, from the rock-ribbed coast of Maine to the golden shores of the Pacific, but when the votes were counted Al had carried just eight states. Of course Mr. Roose­ velt will make a better run than Al because he isn’t a Catholic. Thous ands of good democrats swatted Al on account of his church affiliations. His wetness lost him some votes .J>u.t his Catholocism more. Roose veil will carry the South and some of,the border and western states, but unless a great change takes : place he will be defeated on Nov. 8th. For forty years the demo­ crats have elected their president in September but nine times out of ten the Republicans have elected theii' president in November. When mills and factories were shutting down daily; when banks were falling all over the country and cotton was selling at 5 cents per pound and tobacco bringing an aver­ age of $6 per hundred, thousands of democrats and some Republicans were cussing Hoover and saying he was responsible for all the tribula­ tions that were sweeping the coun­ try. Now that the bank failures have practically ceased, thousands of mills and factories have gone to work on full time, tobacco bringing three times what it did last year and cotton has nearly doubled in price, - we are wondering if this bunch of democtats and Republi­ cans will give Mr. Hoover the credit. The Record is not fool e- nough to believe that Mr. Hoover had anything to do with the low prices or the high prices. It takes more than one man or a thousand men to either raise or lower the price of farm products. Brock Answers Ques­ tions. Through the columns of the Davie Record, I have been asked the fol­ lowing questions: 0: Do you favor the repeal of the absentee ballot law? A: This law was passed mainly for the soldiers who were away from home and immediately tbe cry went up that when they sent their bal lots home from overseas, and when they were counted it was often found that they were changed and not voted'according to fheir wishes and since !hat time it has become one of the greatest instruments for fraud at the ballot box. Last year in Cooleemee alone there were 90 absentee ballots cast by the people who claimed to be sick and unable to get to the polls. There are three political parties on the ticket in the state and the tickets are in the hands of the Democratic -party alone and no one in the other parties has control over them, and how can we expect them to treat the other two parties right when during their own primaries there goes up all over the state the cry of fraud. I am in favor of repealing the absentee vot­ ing law. Q: Are you in favor of abolish ing the Highway Patrol? A: Wehaveasheriffandafeast one deputy in every township in Davie county whose duty is to en­ force the law, and every county in North Carolina has the same en­ forcement officers and each town has its chief police and a large number of them have a great many assistants. The taxpayers in Davie county are burdened to death and the State of North Carolina is over­ whelmingly in debt, so I am in favor of cutting out the Highway Patrol and all other unnecessary officers and having more money for the people and less money for tbe of­ ficers in our state. I understand that there are more than 12,000 of­ ficers on our state payroll and we must cut down expenses or all of our property will be sold for taxes. Q: Are you in favor of electing the Board of Education? A: YES!!! There is nothing nearer and dearer to the hearts of the people of Davie county than those- little children that play a- round our feet and our hope and happiness and our future prosperity depends upon the training and the balloting is the only way for us to control our schools. 3 . C. BROCK. Great Revival. A great revival which had been in progress at Pleasant View Baptist church, near County Line, came to a close on Monday night of last week. Rev. L. T. Younger, the pastor, was assisted by Revs. Grady White and Willie Mitchell. There were ten additions to the church, and nine were babtised in the South Yadkin River, near Society church. Large crowds attended all the serv ices and the church would not hold the congregations. Rev. Mr. White did most of the preaching, and his messages were gladly receiv­ ed by the large congregations. You think our language is net. hard to learn? Why is it a fat per on is called fleshy or stout, and no ore ever heirs of a stout hog or a fleshy beef? Bruebaker Returned To Federal Prison. Lum Bruebaker, Davie county man out on parole from the federal penitentiary, saw the doors closed on him again last week. • Bruebaker was sentenced to a year and a day last October and ser­ ved until May wheu he was parol­ ed. The terms of tbe parole were that he refrain from breaking any law and particularly tbe liquor laws. Recently he was apprehended at a blockade distillery and a warrant for failure to comply with the terms of the parole was executed and placed in the hands of R. C. Browii deputy marshall, for service. Mr. Brown escorted the prisoner to At hnta. n itm m im tfriin m im m n im rtm illlllllllllllllllllllllliHlllllllll . Where To Register. The Record is advised by Mr. W. A. Roberts. Chairman of Davie County Board of Elections, that the registration books will be opened in the several precincts of the countv on Saturday, October 8 , 1932, at the following places: Clarksville—Chestnut Grove school bouse, C. W. Lowery. Registrar. Cooleemee—Consolidated school build­ing. J. F. Ridenbour, Registrar. East Shady Grove—Consolidated, school building. Advance. C. M. Markland, Reg­ istrar. tarmington— Consolidated school build­ ing, Farmington. B. C Teague, Registrar Fulton—Old school building, Fork. J, C. Smith. Registrar. Jerusalem—Women's Club building. J. L. Smith, Registrar. MocksviUe-Court house. L. S. Kurfees Registrar. North CaIahaIn—Anderson’s store build­ ing. Wm. Powell. Registrar. Smith Grove—Csnsolidated schooi build­ing. J. F. Sheek, Regi -trar. South Calahaln—Davie Academy. W. F. H. Ketchie, Registrar. West Shady Grove.—Robertson's old store building. L. R. Williams, Registrar. The several registrars will attend the voting places above named, from 9 o'clock, a. ro., until sundown on each Saturday from Gctober 8 tb to Oct. 29th, inclusive. Rev. G. B. Ferree, of this city, assisted by Rev. R. C. Stubbins, of Asheboro, have closed a great re­ vival meeting at Union Grove M. P. church, in Iredell county. The annual revival at this old church has begun on the fourth Sunday in September for many generations, and large crowds attend tbe services. I FERTILIZERS j t =--------------------- * I *J We handle the famous ZELL and I I ROYSTER Fertilizers—the best for I * . *I Davie county crops. J I :----------:____________I I FARM MACHINERY I * i* * I Eull line John Deere farm machin- * * -JI ery at lowest prices in years. * I ---------- I I Terra Cotta Pipe, Rubber Roofing, | I Poultry Wire, Automobile Tires. * * I* * *--------------------------- i* ■ * I Work Shirts, Overalls, Underwear, f * * I Dry Goods, Notions and Groceries * We Are Always Glad To See You Martin Brothers Depot Mocksville, N. C. V a l u e s on these WONDERFUL New 1933 MODEL P H l L C O Iicrt is an outstanding PhOco value. A S-Tube Superhetero­dyne receiver with Pentode Output and genuine Electro Dynamic Speaker. It atso has an Illuminated Dial. The cab­inet is beautifully executed in Walnut and imported Oriental wood, tand-rubbed. Yes, indeed, PhiIco can offer you Special Values in Radio! Philco is the largest manufacturer in the world and can afford to give you more radio, more tubes and better perform* ance at new tow prices. Be sure vou see and hear Philco before you buy— *36" w *295" SUPERHETERODyNES A Superheterodyne model with Automatic Volume Control and 7»TubcS' I Pentodes, Tone Con­trol, Electro-Dynamic Speaker and Illuminated Recording Dial. This attractive Lowboy Cabinet is of genuine Walnut, band-rubbed.- This Phllco has a better perform* &nce and tone than year«ol<! sets costlas oyer $100.00. The price is $59.50 X O W PRICE EASY TERMS! C. C SANFORD SONS CO. Our Fall Display Of Heaters, Cook Stoves And Ranges Are Now On Exibition Consisting of Coal and Wood Heaters $1.50 to $55.00 Oil and Electric Heaters Five Models of haevy Cast Iron Cook Stoves $12.00 to $20.00 Three Models of Cast Iron Ranges Stove Boards 40c to $2.75 Fire Oogs 60c to $10.00 Gates $2.75 and up Accesseries for above consisting of Stove Polish Gates and Stove Enamel, Damers, Pipe and Elbows, Pokers, Fire Shovels, Coal Tongs and Hods Fire Place Screens $21.75 to $4.00 6-3 Piece Bed Room Suite;; Maple Finish-Chest, Va­ nity, Jenny Lind Bed, only $19 95 “The Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE ******************************* !Fall Is Here Again! I And That Means SHOES | I For The Entire Family. I * * I We Invite You To Visit Us For I * * I School. Work or DressShoes I $ $ Any Old Shoe Will I Do To GoDown Hill, | But You W ant * To Go Up I I Buy Your Shoes At I J JONES & GENTRY’S I I And You Can Make The Grade | j “The Home Of Solid Leather Shoes” * * Winston-Salem, N. C. ★ $ Sell Your Tobacco Cn Winston-Salem Market i♦ £ * * «uium iiiiinnHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiM|||lmTTmri natamtinmmtimiiiininiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimintiimiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimtt? Anvil Brand OVERALLS Stfll In The Lead With Quality, Price and Sizes To Suit AU We Also Have Good Stock Riding and Hunting . Pants With Prices Right Come In And Look Them Over Kurfees & Ward wBetter Service” wuuiitiwiiHiiHiinmimmrimiiunuiniiiiiiiiMiimmininnmuimiinmimtma THE D Largest C Davie Co LOCAL AN Thom as day in W ins Mrs Fran day in Wi' J. J. Lare business trip lina. Miss Rut' the guest Adams this Mrs. Cecil Johnstone s~ ton Salem s‘ Mrs. P. I. spending so Mr. and Mr. A large n" people are at county Fair week. J. C. Harp live in the cl ville, were i business. Mr. and * children, of Thursday wi Mrs. R. L- Mrs. J. C. Roper, N. C (be bedside W. Speigh, Mrs. Boo little daught spent the pas Mr. and Mrs Farmington. H. C. Mer shop from th the rear Of S Anderson bu of the squai The Senio ville high Sc weiner roast day evening, ty and tbe m Mrs. Tom underwent a Long’s Sana bout three w return home T- R. Pow who suffere while at wor week, is muc friends wish covery. Mrs. E. C went au app Long’s San several days nicely and is ter part of th The South ciation will Baptist ehur on Thursday week, Oct. 1 Davie Baptis sociation. Jesse Heg sentenced at Davie Superi years on the ing the prohi ed by Gover Jesse has bee gang. Mr. and J: and Grady from Knoxvi attended a Division of t' ans, which with the Ea Wednesday W. K. He La.: owner KWKH., t station, pass Wednesday 0 Washington, stop here, heard W. K. A number Davie count* North CaioI show held on across the Hall’s Ferry Many fine ca among them from the her fTHEDSVtERLrCOKD1 C. OCTOBER s' J2tn»ii Ii I !■ ITH Ii 11 mp r. toves on .50 to $55.00 es $12.00 to 40c to $2.75 Oc to $10.00 2.75 and up: Polish Gates ws, Pokers, .75 to $4.001 -Chest, Va- $19 951 est re Co. STORE * gam ES ily. s For S h o e s I ★★★★★★i t★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ e Will wn Hill, ant Up T S Grade oes *★**★★★ir★★★★*★★★★★★★ ★ ★★★★ I★★★★★★★★★★* * >.** ****** iinmmng ith Suit AU S to c k ing Right Over ard THE DAVIE RECORD. J wSiSl5"SSS Davie County Newspaper. 0___^ Club will meet‘l Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock -----------------------------------— I in the Mocksville Presbyterian Largest Circulation of Any church AU members are urgedto be present PAUL HENDRIX, Sec. Miss Louise Stroud will broad cast a half-hour program of piano music over Radio Station WSOC, Gistoula, Thursday afternoon, from 12:30 until i:ooo’clock. Miss Margaret Ward, a pupil of Miss Stroud, will take part on the pro­ gram; rendering two selections. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Thomas M. Young spent Tues­ day in Winston-Salem on business. Mrs Frank Clement spent Fri­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. J. J. Larew spent last week on a business trip through South Caro lina. Miss Ruth Jarvis, of Hanes is tlie guest of Miss Jimmie Lou Adams this week. Mrs. Cecil Morrisand Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent Thursday in Wins­ ton Salem shopping. Mrs. P. I. Jhonson, of Lenoir, is spending some lime in town with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. A large number of Davie county people are attending the big Forsyth county Fair at Winston Salem this week. J. C. Harpand B. F. Moore, who live in the classic shades of Clarks ville, were in town Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walker and children, of Winston-Salem spent Thursday with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mrs. J. C. Sanford was called to Roper, N. C., last week to be at the bedside of her father. Dr. J. W. Speigh1 who is quite ill. Mrs. Boone R. Rummage and little daughter, Ruoy Mae, of R 2 spent the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L- D. Boger1 of near Farmington. H. C. Meroney has moved his tin shop from the Weant building in the rear Of Sanford’s store to the Anderson building on the east side of the squaie. The Senior class of the Mocks- ville high school gave a delightful weiner roast at Clement Crest Fri­ day evening, in honor of the facul ty and the mascots. Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff, who underwent a serious operatiou at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, a- bout three weeks ago, was able to return home Tuesday. J. R. Powell of near Calahaln, who suffered an attack of illness while at work Jn the field early last week, is much better. His many friends wish for him a speedy re­ covery. Mrs. E. C Staton, who under­ went an appendicitis operation at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesulle1 several days ago, is 'getting along nicely and is expected home the lat­ ter part of this week. The South Yadkin Baptist Asso ciation will meet with the Bethel Baptist church in Iredell county, on Thursday and Friday of next week, Oct. 13-14. A number of Davie Baptists will attend the As­ sociation. Jesse Hege1 colored, who was sentenced at the March term of Davie Superior court to serve two years on the chain gang for violat ing the prohibition law, was parol­ ed by GovernorGardnerThiirsday. Jesse has been on the Iredell chain gang. Mr. and Mrs. Doit Holthouser and Grady Call returned Friday from Kuoxvilje, Tenn , where they attended a reunion of the 30th Division of the World War Veter ans, which was held in connection with the East Tennessee Fair on Wednesday and Thursday. W. K. Henderson, of Shreveport La.: owner of Radio Station KWKH., the “Hello World,” station, passed through Mocksville Wednesday on his way home from Washington, D. C., but he didn’t stop here. Nearly everybody has heard W. K. over his radio station. A number of Mocksville and Davle county people attended the North Caiolina Guernsey cattle show held on the Lassiter farm just across the Yadkin River, near Hall’s Ferry bridge last Thursday. Manyfinecattlewere on exhibit, among them being, two or three from the herd of H. A. Sanford. A protracted meeting will begin at Cornatzer school house next Sunday night. Mrs. C. B. Carter, of High Point, will conduct the servicts which will be held daily at 2:30 and 7:30 p. 111. Friends-here of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, of Ridgecrest are glad to know that they have re­ turned to Mocksville to make their home. Mr. Dodd is a former pastor of the Baptist Church here, and Mrs. Dodd was lormerly Miss Leonora Taylorof this place. Miss Margaret Dodd, who spent the summer at Ridgecrest, has resumed her school duties in the Advance School. Mre. Roy Graves and family, of Kerners- ville. Misses Rutb an -1 Elva Howard, of Bethel spent au-hiie the past Sunday afternoon wi'h M^s Ruth I.aglt*. Mr. Brd Mrp. (Veil HpItrn and bady and Mr. D F. McCu li-h vUiied relatives at Bixbv the past Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hara KverhanI-, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmnn spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Crotts, of Bethel. Miss Laura Sain, of Mocksvillet spent the past week-end with Miss Creola Forrest. Rev. E W. Turner will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday night at 7:30. 5000 Syrup Cans 5 and 10 lbs. Mocksville Hardware Co. WANTED—To buy ten or more bushels field peas. J. J. LAREW. 600 Squares 5V 29 Ga. Galv. Roofing $3.70.Base. MocksviIle Hardware Co. Kappa News. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps and famila, of El­ kin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ByerIy. Mrs. John Parks, of Elkin, is spending a while with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green and son Wal­ lace and Mrs. Clarence Ridenhour and little daughter Barbra, of Jericho, and Mr. Morgan Gentry and family, of Surry coun­ ty. spent Sunday with Mrs. G.A. Koontz. Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Miss Mary Ellen Smoot spent Saturday night with Hr. and Mrs. J. S. Green, of Jericho. H.C. Jonesand family attended the meeting at BearCreek church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brvant, of High Point, visited H. C. Jones Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones are the proud parents of a fine son * bo arrived at their home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Stroud, of Iredell, and Mrs. Thomas Lagle and babe of Bethel, are spending a few days with Mrs. J. C. Jones- Cana, Route One News. Miss Helen Brewer entertained a num­ ber of friends at a party Saturday night Alfred Peoples is seriously ill. A number of folks from here have been attending the two weeks series of revival meetings at Liberty Church. They report excellent preaching. Mr. and Mrs, Osley Blackwelder1 of Kan napolis spent the week end with Mr. Blackwelder’s mother. They returned home via Statesville where Mrs. Btack- welder's sister is in a hospital recovering from a serious operation. A large crowd attended the home com­ ing exercises at Bear Creek Church Sunday. Clyde and Mildred Biackwelder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Moore. A number of friends of I. P. Chaffin gathered at his home last Sunday and treated him 'with a bountiful birthday dinner. It was Mr. Chaffin's 59th birthday* Miss Flora Bowles has been under a physicians care. The church supper, which was held at Chestnut Gruve school house Saturday, night was quite a success. The music and refreshments of excellent quality. Several folks from here are planning on attending the Winston-Salem fair this week. Center News. Miss Ora Tutterow, of Greensboro, spent last week-end at home. Misses Mary Louise and Janet Ander­son, of Winston-Salem; spent the week­ end with rheir graudparents, Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Powell. Millard Anderson spent Fridayaud Sat­ urday in Winston-Salsm. A number of our people have been at­ tending the revival services at Liberty Aoliness church. OUieAnderson, of Winston Salem, spent Sunday at home. The condition of Uncle Jack Ewigginsis very serious at this writing, Mrs. Beal Bailey and children visited in th? Chapel neighborhood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glasscock and child­ren. of Ijames X Roads, visited ^Mr. and Mrs. J. G Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.C. A. McAllister spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Evans, at Aall’s Ferry bridge Mias Jerry Tutterow has retnrned home from a two weeks visit in Salisbury. Jim Mason is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tutterow for a short while, Alvin Dyson spent Sunday afternoon In Cena. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lanier attended the Fiddler's Convention at Cooleemee Satur­ day night* ________________ Concord News. Miss Ella Foster spent the past week with friends in Kannapolis. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Grubb. Ot Maine spent Sunday with Mr. and-Mrs. Odelle Grubb, Miss Mary F. Martin spent one night the past week with Miss Luciie Smith, of near South River. Miss Maude Williams, of near Fork, spent awhile one afternoon the past week with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Massey, of Lex­ ington, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Mr., Willie Jackson, who has been hold­ ing a position in New Jersey is spending sometime with parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson. Mr and Mrs. J. W. Jackson spent one day the past' week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Turrentine News. Mr. and Mrs. L. M Graves and daughter Rutb, spent the past Sundaywith Mr. and A Surprise Birthday. A host of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. T. P. Cnaffin, Sept. 25th in honor of his 59th birthday and surprised him with a bountiful dinner which was spread on a longr table on the lawn to which everyone enjoyed and ate hearty. AU left wishing Mr. Chaffin many more such birthdays. Forty seven were present. Mrs. Martha Smith. Mrs. Martaa Smith, 89 years old, of Clemmoosville, died at the home of her son. C. M Smith, Friday! morning at 5 o’clock. | Shewasthe widow of the late Samuel Smith. She had been in de­ clining health for several months and ill for the past two weeks. Mrs Smith was born . in Davie county and lived here most of her life, moving to Forsyth at the death of her husband. She had been a member ot Macedonia Chureh for a number of vears. She is survived by two sous, C. M. Smith, of Clemmousyille, and I. A. Smith, of Davie; one daughter, Mrs. T. D. Smith, of Davie county; twen­ ty three grandchildren and twenty- eight great-grandchildren.There was a short service from the home Saturday morning at 10 o’clock and from Mrcedonia Church at 11 o’clock. Rev. James E. Hall conducted the service. Interment was iu the church graveyard. ' Dr. W. C. Mattin, in connection with .general practice, gives special attention to diseases of the ear, uose :uid throat and fits glasses. BARGAINS! SPECIALS THIS WEEK. Notice, Change In Poll­ ing Places. Notice is hereby given that the polling places in the precincts in Davie County N. C named below, have been changed as indicated; said changes being necessitated by the inadeouacy of space in the polling places heretofore designated SMITH GROVE. From Foster’s Store Building To Consolidated School Bldg-. WEST SBADY GROVE. From Walker’s Store To J. H. Robertsons’ Old School Baildin?.This 3rd day of October, 1932 DAVlE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS By W. A. ROBERTS, Chairman. North Carolina / . . _ . „Davie Countyf In the Superior Court Josephine T. Gregory, Plaintiff• vs William W. Gregory, Defendant. Service of Summons By Publication. The defendant, William W. Gregory, will take notice that an action entitled as a- bove has been commenced against him and is now pending in the Superior Court vf the aforesaid County, North Carolina, for the purpose of obtaining a divorce from bed and board on the grounds of: (I) Abandonment of his family. (2) Cruel and barbarous treatment endanger­ ing the life of piaintiff. (3) Maliciously turning plaintiff out of doors. (4) Offer­ ing such indignities to the person of the plaintiff as to render her condition intol­erable and her life burdensome, and the defendant will further take notice that the plaintiff is seeking the custody, care and control of their infant daughter, Jose­ phine G Gregory, age 4. in said action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear within 30 days after the 31st day of October, 1932, and answer or demur to the said com plaint or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demended therein. This the 1st day of October. 1932.W. B. ALLEN, Clerk Superior Court, H. R. STANLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Flour $1.95 Plow Points at 1-3 off list Sheeting 5c per yd See our Clothing before you buy. We can and will save you money. Play Cloth all colors, and stripes, yard 8 I-3c Plenty of Outing yard 5c I have just received a large sample line of notions to go at about I -2 price. Dreses 25c to $2.95. Coffee Ib IOc Crackers 2 lbs 25c Crackers large size He Ib Salt box 3c Carnation Milk-large can 7c, 3 -cans 20c, small 7 cans 25c Eagle Brand Milk 20c can I Ib Can Pork and Beans 5c Come in and look our shoes over. Plenty work and dress shoes for men, women and child* ren at Bargain Prices. See our line dry goods before you buy. We have the best assortment we have ever had. Felt hats 89c up. * Yours For Bargains J. Frank Hendrix General Merchandise QUICK DRYING ENAMEL WORKS WONDERS K URFEES & WARD WHEAT SM UT Should be controlled by treating the seed wheat. Seeusabout the best treatment be­ fore you plant. Visit The Drug Store First. Visit Us Often Let Us Serve You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville N. C. I**+***+****+***+********++ We Want Your Cotton OUR GlN is running and we are now ready to Gin or Buy Your Seed Cotton. We will pay you highest market price. We appreciate your past patronage and ex­ tend you a hearty welcome to deal with us again this fall. W eW illTreatY ouRight J. W. GARTNER I South Mocksville Near Overhead Bridge Sea Train Excusion, Norfolk, Va. Including 7 Hours Cruise Beautiful Chesapeake Bay And Visit To Historic Yorktown. -Saturday, October 8th, 1932 Round Trip Fare From$4 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. $4 Tickets on Sale Going Saturday. October 8 th. Final Limit October 11th, 1932 7 Hours Cruise on Chesapeake Steamship Sunday. October 9th. Steamer leave Pinners Point 9:00 a. m., Sunday. October 9tb. Returning 4:00 p. m.. same day* Round trip fare includes cruise on Chesapeake Bay. Don't miss this fine, oppor­ tunity to enjoy the salt sea breezes, sailing on the palatial Chesapeake Une u Steamer. SEA TRAIN i XCURS10N: A new type of rail and water outing offered by the Southern Railway System: with the opportunity of visiting the seashore resorts around Norfolk/seeing Hampton Roads and many other historic points on Chesapeake Bay. REDUCED ROUND TRIP PULLMAN FATES. Lunch on steamer enroute at reasonablo prices. Accomodations on steamer are limited. I For tickets, schedules and pullraan reservations. Consult Ticket Agents, SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM NOTICE! To Our Friends And Customers. When coming to town this fall and winter, remember our new location, 633 N. Cherry Street, under Brown’s Warehouse, next to the Curb Market. Heavy Groceries and Feed Stuff Seeds and Poultry Feeds W. G. White & Co Wholesale and Retail Winston-Salem, N. C. MR. FARMER! We Are In Better Position To Handle YOUR COTTON Than Ever Before We Appreciate Your Business FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. Let Us Gin Your Cottonl WE are now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell your Cotton in the Seed. We will ap­ preciate your business and guarantee first-class service. When you bring your cotton to town drive down and see u s “Yours For Good Service” Green Milling CoJi m t BAVie re c o rd , M oeKsviiiE, R C, OCTOBER 5. National Grange Meet­ ing. 'Wits1Ion-Salem: Invitations have been extended by the National Grange to both Nominee Franklin D EooBeveIt and President Herbert Hoover to attend the 66 annual meet­ ing here November 16 to 25. Nominee Eoosevelt himself is a member of the Grange and it is understood that should he attend the WinBton-Salem meeting he will take the Seventh Degree of the Order. PresidentHooverhas kept in close touch with the work of the Grange and is thoroughly familiar and symp­ athetic towarps its objectives. The local program committee an­ nounced that there will be many un­ ique features of an entertainment nature. The Grange members, as well as citizeds of North Carolina, Virginiaand South Carolina; will join hands in making this the most enjoy­ able convention of any yet held. Special entertainment features have been arranged. The high spot on the entertainment program will be a big barbecue at which it is expected thousands will attend. Through the generosity of several of Winston-Salem’s leading citizens who have livestock show farms near the city this barbecue is being tendered to not only Grange delegates but visiting Granges as well.. The barbecue will take place in the 75 acre atheletic field adjourn­ ing ,the Reynolds Memorial Audi­ torium, the place for the Seventh Degree, and is scheduled for Fridav, November 18. Many of the Granges of ihe three States are vieing with one another to extend various types of hospitali­ ties to the visitors. The Snuth Caro­ lina Granges will stage a Cotton Style Show. Expert costumers from New York have been engaged and a large number of men and women will de­ monstrate the use and utility of cot­ ton. Still more Southern atmosphere will surround the convention as the varies eating places will feature well known Southern dishes. Pecans will be furnished for the desh of each delegate during the en­ tire ten days of the convention, and there will be apples from Virginia and North Carolina; grapes and chestnuts of the choicest varieties will be found waiting the delegates and Forsyth County Cranges have been cultivating special flowers na­ tive to this section for the embellish­ ment of the desks and rooms of the delegates. Outstanding men of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina will come to the Winston-Salem con­ vention and every plan is shaping up under the auspics of the local com­ mittee and National Grange officers to make this the 66th annual gather­ ing an epoch in Grange history. Wasting Time. 'Some bright chap has worked out a statistical chart to prove that A- merican motorists are losing about thirty years every day waiting on red lights. Addthetimeof “wait­ ing for something to turn up” ar.d there is hardly any left. Searching Questions. In a recent discussion on prohibi­ tion Dr. Howard' E Rondthaler, of this city, asked the following ques­ tions: “For whom are the opponents of prohibition asking a freer, easier flow of liquor? For their sons and daughters? For the men and wo­ men behind the steering wheels? For the locomotive engineer? If they are employers, do they want to make it easier for their employees to ob­ tain liquor? If they are employees, do they want their employers to drink liquor?” These are searching questions. These are proper questions, No voter can evade them. Wherein will the state and nation­ al government be benefited by again placing thing stamps of appoval on the liquor traffic? What service will the liquor traffic render to the gov­ ernment? These are also proper questions There are those who say the liquor traffic will give jobs to the unemploy­ ed. And in the same breath the same people say that more liquor is being consumed today than was con­ sumed prior to the enacted of our prohibition is abolished. They cannot be right in both state­ ments. For, if more liquor i3 con­ sumed now than was drunk before prohibition laws should be repealed Instead of helping to relieve unem­ ployment, therefore, the abolish­ ment of prohibition laws should be repealed. Instead of helping un­ employment, therefore, the abolish­ ment of prohibition would increase the number of jobless men and women in this country. Dr. Rondthaler is right when he assumes that, to lhgalize the traffic in liquor would make its flow easier and freer. Repeal or modification of our prohibition laws would mean more liquor and better liquor every­ where. If not, then why do all those who want more liquor and better li­ quor for personal consumption so bitterly oppose prohibition?—Wins­ ton-Salem Journal. Notice of Sale o{ Land Under Deed of Trust. Under and by virtue of the pow­ers contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned Trustee by P. J Wagoner and wife on the 29th dav of March, 1929, and duly recorded in book of Mortgages No. 28 , page 149. Register’s office of Davie county, and being requested by the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the high­est bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, Oc­tober 29th, 1932, at 12 o’clock. M , the following described lands to-wit: A lot situate in Advance. N. C.. beginning at a stone in front of Bap­tist church, S. 28 degs. E. 9 19 poles to an iron stake, thence E. 5 degs. S with C. E. Faircloth’slinel5 19 poles to an iron stake, thence N. 5 degs. E 9 OO poles to an iron stake, thence W, 5 degs. N. with Smith line and March’s line 21 OO poles to the be­ginning, containing one acre more or less. Terms of sale: CASH.This the 26th day of Sept., 1932. RALPH C. RATLEDGE, Trustee. BvA T. GRANT: Atty. Send us your subscription. A Tribute to North Carolina • Bruce Bari on, author ot "The Man Tiobod.j Iinoicp." has written i/iis tribute \to North Carolina for the " Varadc or the states" Mondaii -.light programs of ithe General Motors Corporation, part cf tni cd'.'.ccCo.'nl ;>lati to make the \country as a whole better acquainted u:itii the mdi',:id:ial states—their history, [ecenic beauty, industries and T O North Carolina, the old North State, the Tar Heel State, the state whose greatness has been achieved by her own native sons and daughters, with little aid from without ... to North Carolina, General Motors pays its tribute. ‘' One of the thirteen original states, she has played in many fields the heroic role of the pioneer.On her soil was planted the first English colony in what is now the United States, and the first Anglo- Saxon child in the New World was born. Virginia Dare was the rhild, and her name lipgers on in our ! memories, though her fate is forever veiled in the mj'stery of the Lost Colony , of Hoanoke Island., In North Carolina, on the wind-swept sand hills of Kitty Hawlc, the Wright i Brothers flew the first airplane.The Old North State gave tho- nr.tion Presidents Polk and Johnson, and from the same sturdy pioneer stock sprang Andrew Jackson. Her rugged :* mountains bred ruggedness in the character of Dnniel Boone.Those mountains have not lost cither their ru^gedness or their charm.! Dreamily beautiful they are . . . the Blue Ridge and the Great Smokies,‘ “the Land of the Sky,” . . . covered with virgin forests, cut through with • ‘foaming rivers, peopled by hardy mountain folk who still preserve in their •.■speech and customs the traditions of Elizabethan England.From Mount MitclielJ, the highest peak east of the Mississippi, an empire : of fertile valleys and plains slopes down to the Atlantic, an empire boasting ’ climate of splendid variety and an almost bewildering wealth of products.. Down from the mountains come the rivers and streams to be trans-formed into the magic of electric energy, and so to drive the wheels of ".i hundreds of textile mills and the vast tobacco factories of Durham, Winston- ’“,V. Salem, and Reidsville.: " Up to the mountains and to the pine forests go tourists from all over our land, to find health and refreshment and delight at Asheville and Pine- . 'hurst and many another beauty spot.You, too, must go. You must ride along the famous modern roads of - North Carolina, penetrating every cornsr of the state. You must visit Raleigh, the charming old capital. You must see Greensboro, where Dolly Madison and 0. Henry were born; and Guilford Court House; the State Uni­versity at Chapel Hill, and Duke University at Durham, so munificently- endowed by the generosity of one of the state's devoted sons; and the great bays along the coast where fishermen and hunters find the sportsman’s dream of happiness fulfilled.On North Carolina’s behalf General Motors extends this invitation to tho people of America, knowing that a gracious friendliness has ever been.the' portion of-those who come within her borders. Step into your car and go. Go and linger. Nowhere is the past more instructive or the present wore in­spiring than in the Old North State. • Why is it tbat tbe wrong side of the road always looks the best to car diver? Notice of Sale of Land! Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Chap Boden- heimer and wife, Lucinda Virginia Bodenheimer. dated February 28 , 1927, and recorded in Book 21. Page 26, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Da^ie county. North Caro­ lina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made for sale, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., at twel e o’clock noon, on the 25th day of October, 1932, the following described property:All that certain tract, lot or parcel of land lying and being in Fulton township, Davie county. North Caro­lina, bounded on the North by the lands of W. T. Burton; East by the lands of C. M Thompson; South by the Yadkin River, and West by the lands of Mrs. J C. Hunt, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a store. Mrs. J. C. Hunt's corner in W. T. Burton’s line, and running thence South 88 deg. 45 min. East 12-39 feet to a Spanish oak, C. M. Thompson's corner in W. T. Burtou’s line; thence Soattj 17 deg. 15 min. East39il reet, alongThomp- son’s line, to a stone on the bank of the Yadkin River thence in a West­erly direction, with the meaderings of the said River, about 3850 feet to a willow on the bank of said Kivor, Mrs. J-. C Hunt’s coroner; thence North 20 deg. East 2921 feet, along said Hunt’s line, to the BEGIN­NING, containing 211 acres, more or iessThis, September 20 1932.North Carolina Bank & Trust Company, Trustee, Successor To Atlantic Bank & Trust Company, Trustee,J. S. DUNCAN, Atttorney. WANTED! We want the im­ portant news hap­ penings from every section of the coun­ ty. Drop us a card or letter if a new vo­ ter arrives at your home; if your moth­ er-in-law comes on a visit or dies; if the son or daughter gets married or anything worth mentioning. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. FO R PRESIDEN T NMO BUT MOOVEP Representative-B. C. Brock Sheriff-Charles C. Smoot. CIerk-M. A. Hartman. Register-M. G. Foster. Surveyor-W. F. Stonestreet Coroner—W. E. Kennen. Commissioners--L. M. Tut- terow, J. Frank Hendrix, S. M. Brewer. Lazy Colon Makes _ Your Life Miserable Laugh at money worries if your colon Is free of poisonous waste. HeretS KaturetS way to banish sickness. If you are constipated, bilious, have indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, the new tonic tablet, COLONEX, con­tains pepsin, yeast, bile salts, pan- creatin, peppermint and vegetable tonics—the very same agents Nature manufactures in your body to elimi­nate poisons, aid digestion, and cause natural- bowel movements. It’s un­natural to drench the system with artificial enemas or powerful drugs. Take a few pleasant C0L0NI3X tab­lets and purify your system Nature’s way. This valuable formula would be very expensive compounded on physician’s prescription, but you can get a sani-taped package containing 28 lemon-colored tablets for only 60 cents at any drug store. Ninety per cent o£ human ailments come from clogged colon, so if you are not feel­ing well try COTjON-EX today on guaranteed satisfaction or money back basis F o r N e r v e E x h a u s t i o n , L o s s o f F l e s h a n d W e a k e n e d V i t a l i t y , I r o g e n I s I d e a ! T o n i c R e m e d y - North Carolina TvIan Tells Why He Thinks It Is “The Best Medicine in the World.”—Great Prescription Qiiickly Re­ vitalizes the Blood and Restores Yigorons Health. The number of victims of nervous exhaustion and geueral breakdown is steadily increasing in the United States, according to the statistics of health experts. It appears, from tjieir reports, that nature has failed to provide for the abnormal strain of modern business and social life, and it is not surprising that the nerve cells give away.When the nerves are deranged the digestive organs are impaired, food ceases to yield the proper nourishment, the bldod becomes impoverished, insomnia appears, and the usual result is a general nervous breakdown.Men and women who get in this condition, or who feel it approach­ing, need a. powerful but safe res­torative tonic, which will build up and strengthen the entire system and. at the same time, act directly upon the digestive and assimilat­ing organs.HAS PHENOMENAL SUCCESSIItOGENtS success has been phe­nomenal. Although the first pack­age was put on the market less than a year ago, the sales in this vicinity have already run into thou­sands of bottles, and-, letters are pouring in unsolicited from people In every walk of life, telling of the wonderful® relief it has afforded from suffering and general physi­cal weakness.One of these, which is typical, comes from A. D. Ballard, of Bilt- more, N.' C., near Asheville, the father of six children. Mr. Ballard writes that he noticed a fallin~ off in weight, accompanied by contin­uous backache, with touches of rheumatism and weak kidneys.“After taking only one bottle of IROGEN, I found that I had gained five pounds,” he writes enthusias­tically. "All the pains in my back have gone, I feci strong and fit for a day’s work every morning, I sleep well and am always hungry ‘at meal times. I believe it is the best mcd- icine in the world/’NOT A PATENT MEDICINEIROGEN is not a patent medicine. It contains Food Iron, Nutritious JLait, valuable digestives and other famed tonic aids of recognized medicinal valne.Whct this powerful reconstruct­ive medicine has dene for countless thousands of people everywhere, scores of whom are residents of this vicinity, it is fair to assume it will do for you.IROGEN • may be obtained in cither liquid or conccntratcd tablet form. At leading druggists and 'dealers in medicine everywhere, in­cluding LeGrand's Pharmacy, Mocksville, N. C. Cooleemee Drug Store, CooIeeroee,N.C. NOW ONLY ONE DOLLAR. I W. P. S PEAS, M. D. I I Room 324 R J. Reynolds I I Building * I Winston-Salem, N. C. ^TI Practice Limited to Disease * £ OETheEyeandFittingGlasses * I Hours 9-12: 2 -5 |& £ lSt »!■* tTrtI* Ct-E ‘I* «1« »1» «1« DR.E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST - Office In Anderson Building Mocksville. N. C. Phones: Office SB Residence 37 USE COOK’s C. C. G Relieves LaGrippe, Colds. Coughs, Sore Throat and Croup. In Successful Use Over 30 Years HOOVEft Old papers for sale. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to Every One (AMBULANCE - - - EMBALMERS - Main St. Next To Methodist Church [Day Phone 4803 ' Night Phone 4811 or 163 Iplea se I I PAY I I NOW! I **¥*♦**¥*¥¥¥¥****¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥•A¥¥* k\V*★★★★*k★★★★*★*★★★★*★★★★★**k k★★★I★ik*■ k•k t*.*k**irk* Yesterday we requested a De­ linquent Subscriber to settle his ac­ count with us, and he replied: ' “I am honest, and I will pay you if I live. If I die and go to heaven I will send it to you. If I die and mdo not go to heaven I will hand it to you We think most of our Subscrib­ ers are honest, but we need money now to meet obligations. Please let us hear from you. THE DAVIE RECORD^ P. S. When your son or daughter leaves for College send them The Record. A special rate to students.Ik k**************************************************** ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★S★★★★ ★★★★★★*★★★★★★ I★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ I★★★★i M S fA t R£ceipt § SHOW t h £ R ecorc CiScOLAtiON ItiE La r g est in f t i i CoUNtV. th ey DoNiT Lifc “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.’’ VOLUMN XXXIV.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932 NUMBER 13 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Whlt Was Happening In Davie Before TheDays of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. (D.ivie Record, Oct. 15; 1902.) Little Victoria Hege1 10 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Hege1 died at the home of her parents, near Etbaville, on Oct. 10th. S. J. Tatum, of Cooleemee, is very ill. There were four or five deaths iu that town the past week. Mrs. Frank Johnson is visiting relatives in Winston this week. Miss Margaret Smith died last week at her home in the upper edge of Davie county. C. C. Sanford is erecting another new cottage near the chair factory. George Sheek, of Greensboro, spent Sunday here with his family. Mrs. W H. LeGrand and child­ ren, of Ephesus, visited relatives in town Monday. Eoone Walker and W. F. Dwig- gins have been appointed store keeper and gauger for this county. Mis. E. M. Daltou returned Sat­ urday from an extended visit t Asheville, Coucord and other cities. J. F. Foster, of Lexington, was married Sunday to Miss Delia Blackwood, daughter of Dr. Spirus Blackwood, of Mocksville. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Starrette, of this city, died last week. Something like scarlet fever Mrs. L. L. Morris and children, after a two weeks visit to relatives in this county, returned to Knox­ ville, Tenn., last week. Daniel A. Cornatzer, died at his home at Cornatzer Sunday, leaving bis widow and several children. Mr. George Collett died at his home near Cana several days ago, aged 22 years. Death resulted from typhoid lever. L E. Womble, of Cooleemee, was married last Saturday to Cora Jarvis and was placed in jail Monday charged with biganny. Miss Ella Lefler who has been attending school at Fork Church is spending a few days with her par­ ents near Ephesus. J. Lee Kurfees and wife, ' of Jericho, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Foster, at Ephesus. In North Carolina. I see the Hon. A. J. Maxwell is just back from Ohio, and he says the people in that state are over­ burdened with taxes. Iie gets this on the front page. If any citizen in North Carolina makes the state­ ment that the people iu North Ca­ rolina are being taxed to death he does well if he gets this statement in the "Public Pulse”; let him be a humble citizen, or one of the no­ tables. The Democratic party, in its plat­ form, points with pride to its record Jti North Carolina, but if this re­ cord is studied carefully it is noth­ ing to be proud of. The so called "Hoover cats” in eastern Carolina are caused by taxes too great for the people to bear, imposed by the Democratic party in North Caro liua. "Let us not be caught by " Hoov­ er depression” bunk. They say Hoover is as wet as Roosevet, but I note the wets are liued up for Roosevelt. R. Don Laws will allow me to quote him in closing. "Will you walk into my vote trap? Said a ‘Demmy to a ‘Dry’; It’s a guarantee to get you— Full of poison, rot-gut rye!” —F. EUGENE HESTER, in Greensboro News. Thefellow who has been loafing on the shady side of the house all summer is going to be pretty sore if the Sunday School relief commit­ tee does not drop him off a saek of fiour or a ton of coal this winter. Henry Grady on “Li­ quor.” The matchless tongue of Henry Grady, of Georgia, his mighty pen and his stirring personality did much to heal the hurt of the War between the States. His finest con tribution, however, was his fight for prohibition. F'rom one ol Mr. Grady’s speeches we copy the fol­ lowing: "My friends, hesitate before you vote liquor back into Atlanta, now that it is shut out. Don’t trust it. It is powerful, aggressive, and uni­ versal in its attacks. Tonight it entered a humble home to sttike the humble roses from a woman’s cheek, and tomorrow it challengts this Republic in the halls of Con­ gress "Today it strikes the crust from the lips of a starving child, and to­ morrow leviestribnte from the gov­ ernment itself. There is no cottage in this city humble enough to. shut it out. "It defies the law when it cannot coerce suffrage It is flexible to cajole, but merciless in victory. It is the mortal enemy of peace and order. The despoiler of men, the terror of women, the cloud that shadows the face of children, the demon that has dug more graves and sent more souls unshriven to judgment than all the pestilences that have wasted lifesiuce God sent the plagues to Egypt, and all the wars since Joshua stood before Jericho. " 0 my countrymen! I,oving God and humanity, do not bring this grand old city under the do­ minion of that power. It can pro­ fit no man by its return. It can uplift no industry, revive no inter­ est, remedy 110 wrong. You know that it cannot. It comes to destrov, and it shall profit mainly by the ruin of your sons and mine. It comes to mislead human souls and crush human hearts under its rum bliug wheels. It comes to bring gray-haired mothers down in sorrow to their graves. It conies to turn the wife's love into dispair, and her pride into shame. It comes to dispair the lips of little children and to strifle all the music of the home and fill ir with silence and desolation. "It comes ty ruin your body and mind, to wreck your home, and it measures the duration of its pros­ perity by the swiftness and certain tv with which it does it work.” — Watchman Examiner. Will Defeat Roosevelt. Mr. Roosevelt will go down in defeat for more than one reason the chief and principal one being that the people, no matter what the pre­ election talk is, will not be fooled. Recent history in all the leading nations of the world proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that the peo­ ple fall back to the conservatives in times of a crisis such as the present. There is no reason to believe that the United States will prove an ex­ ception to this rule Conditions in America have their origin iu the same causes as those of Euglaud, Germany, F'rauce, etc. In all recent elections in all these nations the conservatives scored great vic­ tories, the most noteworthy of all being that of Great B.-itau. Eng land is the most industrial of all nations and second only to the Unit­ ed States; because of this reason I believe that the conservative repub­ lican victory in the Utiiteb States will be far greater than that of Great Britain —Greek Star. The most welcome caller is the one who leaves just before you want him to. Do your duty to yourself, your home,and society by being a careful man. The Democratic Record. In his speech at Rutherfordtqii Mr. Ehringhaus declared in sub­ stance that the Republicans were endeavoring to divert the minds of our people fioui empty stomachs and empty pocketbooks to prohibit­ ion. He further declared that bor.d issues.have been brought under con­ trol and that local bond issues in the main had been voted by the people and neither Democrats nor Repub­ licans were responsible for tiieir ex­ istence and both must therefote assume equal responsibility This mis statement of fact is a de­ liberate slander upon the Republi­ cans ot North Carolina. In the 42 eastern counties the Democratic party has placed more than- 183 million of bonds and interest 011 out faims aud homes, less than five per cent of which was authorized by a vote of the people. These facts may be known by all who care to make the investigation and it seema Io me that any man who has enough political distinction to be declared the nominee of his parly for the great office of governor would be guided by the amenities of truth in his public utterances The orgy ol gralt, waste and inefficiency em­ ployed by the Democratic party in these 42 eastern Democratic counties should be enough to convince the honorable people of this community that there is no hope for them in the Democratic party. There is no alibi that the Democrats can offer for their record because it is written in blood upon the minds of our people This record reveals the secret of the empty stomach aud empty pocketbook in North Caro lina. "Believe it or not.” W. B Rouse, Greensboro News. Not Sporting. The Daily News, which disavows any desire of yesterday, today or tomorrow to vole for BoqueTillelt, of Charlotte, for state, national, county or municipal office, does not deem it to have been exactly sport­ ing of Gov. O Max Gardner to graut a requisition by Georgia for the Republican candidate lor lieu tenant governor of North Carolina without a careful inquiry. The matter of a bad check, whether given inadvertently or with a will ingness to deceive, lias never been considered a mortal crime iu these parts, and there are formeily trust­ ed Democratic officials walking the streets of more than one city here­ about who if dealt with summarily might have been required to do sub­ stantial penance. Wehavetoo high a regard for the Governor both officially and per­ sonally to suggest that his dispatch in the matter was in any appreci­ able measure due to the fact that Mr. Tillett is a Republican and a candidate for state office; but we are free to confess that we do not be­ lieve a candidate on the Democratic state ticket would have been so treated. There would have been at least a hearing accorded the ac­ cused; and one should have been given Mr. Tillctt. No doubt Governor Gardner is wearied of Boone Tillett, his wet­ ness. his dryness or what has he We are, too. and will presently have tired of writing about him. Biit whether his story of why the check cauie into question contaius one syllable of truth or not—and his storv is far more plausible than some which have caused a jury to bring in a verdict of not gu'lty— just the looks of the thing required more consideration for him and llie party which selected him as its can­ didate for lieutenant governor.— Greensboro News. No matter how little some men have to do they think they are work­ed to death and no matter how much some men have to do they can al- j ways find time to do a little for seme I one else. Whom The Gods Would Destroy. To The Bditor of The Davie Rf- •ord:—The greatest possible effort has been made by certain editors and newspaper correspondents to dis­ credited humiliate Mr. L A. Tatum of Belmont since he presented the now famous petition to Goverm r Gardner. Of course considerable ridicule to­ ward all who signed the petition has been indulged in by some, but at Mr. fatum personally, some very unite tnming thrusts have been made. An editorial in one of the Stateb leading daiies, whose editor and pub­ lisher is an ardent Methodist, takes a IigatMr. Tatum because he is a member of the Roman Catholic Church. The same is done by a spe­ cial correspondent of another lead­ ing daily, who calls himself a Baptist; and if memory serves correctly, such thrusts have been made by quite a few others. Strange to say, too, that some of the very gentlemen who are now indulging in such, were the loudest in their denunciation of what they styled "intolerance,” four years years ago when many of us were op­ posing Al Smith for Presidency. What has Mr. Tatum’s religion got to do with the petition which was presented to the Governoi ? Why not stick to the issue and r.ot becloud it Iiy trying to prejudice the people a- gainst an individual who was only the spokesman for hundreds of hon­ orable and upstanding North Caro­ linians? Would Mr. Tatum’s religious affi­ liations have been mentioned if Le had been a Methodist or Baptist? Mot at all. Then why bring such in­ to discussion? I hold no brief for Mr. Tatum, nor would I attempt to defend his religious affiliations; but whem the two noted gentlemen a- bove mentioned find anything in the New Testament about their Metho­ dist church or their Baptist church they will find Tatum’s Roman Catho- IicChurch in the same Chapter. I challenge them to prove that asser­ tion false. Quite a little is also being said in defense of Dr. Graham, President of the University. Is he not able to de­ fend himself? And if he is in "hot water, did he not put himself there, when he made a public plea for the present "college generation to re­ capture the faith of our fathers?” Why did he single out the “col lege generation.” and make such a plea Lu them in particular if he did not sense danger in the camp? And why don’t some of you editors and correspondents chastise him for mak­ ing statements which naturally a- rouse suspicion, and which lead the tax payers to believe the colleges are fast btcoming incubators of infide­ lity? J NO. W. KURFEE3, A Tar Heel Prophet Visits New York. OdeMull1 who was chairman of the- State Democrttlc Executive Committee from 1928 until this year was in New York the past week sell­ ing some of the goods manufactured at Max Gardner’s mill in Shelby, and while there drifted around to the headquarters of the Catholic Chair­ man Farh y of the national commit­ tee and told them that North Cart- Iina would give a majority of 125.000 this year to the Democratic ticket. The Democrats have lost 50,000 votes less than a month for two or three weeks ago when "Dripping” Bob Reynolds was in New York he told some one up there that the sta'e would go 176,000 majority Democra­ tic in November. But both predi. 7 tions can be taken with a grain of sa|t. Four years ago Mull predicted Al Smith would carry North Caro­ lina by the usual majority and for three or four days after the election would not concede the state to Hoov­ er but when he finally saw that the vote was so overwhelming for Hoov­ er that the Democrats could by no way imaginable steal enough votes to give it to Smith he finally had to acknowledge that the Democrats had -lost. As a political pronhet Mull is in a class by himself —Union Repub­ lican. Predicts Another Mild Winter. Unlessthereis an urprrceder-ted sharp drop In temperature the U ?. weatherman he'iives another mild winter is in store for the people of 'he United States. With so many people out of em­ ployment and so many having to buy fuei, this is welcome news and it is to be hoped will prove true A severe winter would cause untold sufferirg in the United States. A moderate winter i; the normal expectancy, Joseph M. Kineer, cl itf of the agricultural meteorology divi­ sion of the weather bureau at Wash­ ington, stated the past week, as a result of the upward swing in the thermometer beginning in 1926. Records show that the weather moves in currents of a few cold years Kincer said. In the past a change from one circle to another has come gradually and while not forecasting lefinitelv a mild winter, he said that indications pointed . that wav since there is no evidence yet that a change to subnormal temperatures has begun. The present upward tred in tem­ perature really began after the hard winter of 1918. Since then abnormal weather has been duminant, with the trend particularly noticeatle since 1926. Every month this year except March has brought temperatures ranging above the 50-year mean. Only New England, Southern Cali­ fornia and a small area on the north­ ern Pacific coast have had slightly subnormal weather luring the past summer, which was above average but below the means of lastsummer Kincer said that though the heat hac been more blistering, rainfall over most of the country has kept crop damage at a minimum. "There were some heavy rains in comparatively local areas ai.d defi­ ciencies in moisture over consider­ able sections,” he said, “but precipi­ tation, in general, was fairly well distributed, with sufficient for the needs of vegetation in most places." The west lake region and the At­ lantic coast between North Carolina and New York have been the princi­ pal sufferers from lack of moisture, with the eastern seaboard experi­ encing almost as had a drought us in 1980, However, in 1930, the dry sum­ mer followed a winter and spring of subnormal pracipitatinn and tie creeks and underground steam wire drying up early in the summer. Good spring rains this year have off­ set the lack of summer precipitation, Kincer pointed out and kept crop damage lower. A False Report. In last week’s issue of the Union Repubiican it was reported that there were only 35 auto fatalities in the state during August. This re­ port was broadcast by the state pa­ trol outfit at Raleigh but was far from correct. L. S. Harris, head of the motor vehicle department, Friday, issued a repoFt that during the month of Au­ gust 76 people were killed in auti- mobile wrecks in the state the deaths reaching a monthly high mark fir the year and being surpassed by only six other months since 1929. Just why the state patrol bunch should attempt to make people he Iieve only only 35 were killed in August i3 unexplainable. They might have known they couldn’t get by with it for the truth wouid come out sooner or later.—Ex. NewtonOn TheUpgrade Newton manufacturing plants are reporting increased orders, indicat­ ing. it is stated, a further upward rise in the business, cycle. The City cotton mills are temporarily opera­ ting on day and night shifts. The Warlick silk mill ri ports orders on hand sufficient for six months, and has given employment to nearly 80 operatives. It is expected that 120 workers will be given employment within the near future. It is fine to be a man of leisure and - not become 0 nuisance, What Can Smith Say? In an editorial note appeared to he Calvin Coolidge article on "The Republican Case’’’ was stated that "The Democtatic Case” would be presented in the Saturday Evening Post a few weeks later by Governor Alfred E. Smith. A few days later the editor of the Post announced that Gov. Smith had cancelled his agreement to write the promised article. Mo reason for the cancellation has been given, but there have been two mrmises as to the cause. One was that after reading the Coolidge ar- iicle Gov. Smith concluded that noth­ ing he could say for the Democracy would stand the campanson that would inevitably be made. The ither was that after thinkingit over more carefully he rpalizcd that to write "The Democratic Case” with- >ut a whole hearted endorsement of he Democratic nominee would do (he Democratic party more harm than good, while to give the Demo­cratic nominee such endorsement would do Gov. Smith more harm than good. Whether one conjecture or the other or something entirely different bits the truth nobobody but Smith can tell—and he probably will not. Disturbing as his silence unquestion­ ably is to the Democratic nominee and his ffriends, it can be easily un­derstood. What.could he say?It is only a few months since in a public speech he denounced Gov. Roosevelt as a demagogue, and he nas made secret of his conviction that he is not of Presidential size. He is on record as stoutly opposed to the immediate payment of the bonus, t bill for which the Vice-Presidential nominee forced through the House if Representatives. He was for the sales tax which the Democratic House turned down. He has sup­ported a considerable part of the Hoover program which Roosevelt md Garner attack without qualifi­cation. He has seen nothing to com­ mend in a single economic proposal the nominee has as yet put forward.To ali this must be added the bit­ ier dose that was given him to swal- Iaw at the National covention when two men were nominated, neither ■ me of w horn he believed worthy, through a trade engineered by two of his bitterest enemies, one of whom he declares broke faither with him and the other of whom had printed things about him reputation for iincerity, courage and forth­rightness?It is little wonder he is taking a long time to think it. over. Trying To Discredit Newell. Ashamed aud mortified at the an­ tics of their dripping wet candidate for the United States Senate, Bob Reynolds, knowing in their hearts that lie is not senatorial size, having no idea die people would nominate a clown to sit in the seat once oc­ cupied by the mighty Vance and the learned Pritchard, Democrats now are trying in every way to throw up smoke screen to Cover the short­ comings of their candidate by at­ tempting to discredit the candidacy of Jake F. Newell, the dry Republi­ can candidate. In their desperation they go way back to 1908, twenty-four years ago when Newell was a mere strippling 1 lawyer and charge that at that time Newell was a “wet” and cam­ paigned all over North Carolina for liquor. The wet Democratic press are call­ ing on Newell to explain as if any explanation wa3 necessary. But W. A. Self. Hickory attorney, and one of the "wet” Democrats of the state, comes to the defense of Newell and says that Newell did not campaign for liquor in 1908. It really was not necessary for Mr. Self to write this ietter but for the fact that certian “wet” Democratic papers who them­ selves were formerly dry but are now supporting the dripping wet Rey­ nolds and Franklin D. Rooseveltwho says the 18th Amendment "is doom­ ed.” but yelling for ticket and more liquor, will grab any kind of a straw to help them put their two littlegods across.—Union Republican, Time was when it was a mark of industry and thrift to say of a man, "He burns the midnight oil.” Nowa­ days a fellow is considered, more thrifty to cooperate with the da; - light saving plan. How styles change. An optimist is a man who expects to raise tomatoes like those shown in th? seed catalogues, ftiE Da V iE record , mocks V jlLE, n . C. OCTOBER 12. *932 THE DAVIE EECOEE C. FRANK STROUD TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffico iiilvlocks- ville, N. C., as Second-eki--; MMi matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION SATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - 5 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S Al and Franklin have met and shook hands, but this doesn't mean that New York state is going demo-, cratic. Democrats in Eastern Carolina are not enthusing so much over Mr. Tohn CalhounBlucher Ehringhaus who is running for governor of this great state. of the state highway patrol, and the election of the board of education by a vote of the people. We be­ lli rve there are hundreds of demo- j Civts Ir. Davie couui^v who will jhg.ee ih:.t Mr. Brock is right ou ; the.-e important questions. The ! Record i-.. s'ill holding free space Mor Mr. LcCrand to let the votets : know how lie will vote 011 these I questions should they see fit to elect j liiiit to represent Davie ill the com- I i'.ig legislature. Time to practice I economy lias arrived in North' Ca- j roiiiKi, and the time for fair and honest elections will have come v.-tu-ii this abominable absentee bal­ lot law is done awav with. AU honest, fair-minded iueu and women will, we beleive, favor the repeal of tiiis law Ito a ISome of the county officers are not getting a penny more than their Eoilor Davie Record: —I noticed services are worth to the taxpayers!thev are iirwnE 1 -S Ratheiings and while there are others who are cost- j barbecues in some sections of Davie. 11 am sorry Fulton township cau- i not enter into these events with any considerable feeling o f delight. ing the county more than they are j worth. Isittruethata certain JIocks ville democrat has promised a cer­ tain Clarksville Republican a job as county demonstration agent after the November election? Promises are like good pie crusts — easily- broken. Boobie Reynolds is a great mixer and a fine handshaker, but he is not going to get all the democratic votes in North Carolina. We have heard some mighty good democrats say that they were g port Jake Newell. lO Slit If the tariff has ruined business in this country why are the ca.tle- growers in the western states get j j,, ; ting twice as much for their cuitk- tjle, as the Mexicans. Tiieonly differ j ifee CU L ence is the tariff wall that separatesI white < ch the United States fro-n Mexico. ; Li,rut There are pleuly of good den cratsandRepublicans in Divio cm ty who have sense enough to m age The affairs of this county v. i out having to import foreigners tell them who shall be nc-miua for the various offices r,::d who sV be appointed Lv Li.- = is.-.- I . b. county. L ke a heart broken chap, stand ing by while others eat candv and goodies. We in Fulton find our­ selves lacking in this gala spirit. They have taken away from us our much beloved institution—the schools. Fork Church was a school center for many years. We boast ed of the oldest school of its kind in Western North Carolina The memory of old Fork Academy is too precious to mxuv of us to be wast­ ed by disinterested parties. There is not a white school in our town­ ship. It is ail sad, and we are sorry 90 per cent, strong. There is not another township in many coun'ies e fix of Fulton. I dare say is not another township in ail lid No: ill Aiate where ail the s have been abolished sit Cl Lhe pt-oj te. ccUsviilc, Fawuington ui Io consider our case, .vhat would you think .-Is were carted every .iing.L.a? Id you people at Farm- vml it your clr Guernsey Exhibit a Success= The. first annual show Redland News. 1 Mrs. W. 0. Dunn who hns hr-en s«ck for veral days is iinpr.»v;:»•<. we ;iro glad U- note. first annual show of the j Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Howcli m-d !!-tie for NorthCaroiinaGuernsey Breeders ’ Chailie Holt, spent Suii,!..y v.iiii Mr. ami Association held at Forest Kills ;M 7, S’H - .j Mr. auri Mrs. A. M. Lojrd nncl children Farm, owned by R. I? Lasater, was visited Mr. and Mrs, Car! Sraith at Mocksi ville Sunday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forest.Miss Luna Kimmer. of Liberty.was the week-end guosc of Miss Ruih Lhule.Mr. and Mrs. S. Dt Cx>k and daughter Virginia, and Mr. E. CL Dii?le visited relatives at Yadkir.- ville Sunday.Mrs. Bill Soencer. nf Raleigh. a pronounced success. A number.c, , • , . . j .I Mr. and Mcs Mor:ot breeders m the btr.te parUcibated. \ an<j £ V4,rel.e 7 Championsshown would easily take j day. front rank, at anv similar show in 1 ^Jjfs1 ref M 1 c f.vv/ (i-lYS tlKfiir.'zer, muttering Mlss AI jw Evens was Use S of Misses Marie and EU;cl S: I. . . America, according to exp--t cnltle Mw. Wlilie Ar.nsw.rtnv s.r.nt q fowl judges who saw tbs exhibit And Iriaya iha past week Wiij1 I.£!r :-uviiar.Mrs. :, , IC. M. Foster, win) i-i i.u !lie si,:l: list.Uiesuccessottiiisshowaugurs tori ,, , . .^ ,- Miss t.encva Miulnthe still greater success of ,succeed - j the past week with Mis. ing shows. Au institution seems j to in-re been established Jcii;, S Clark, expert cuttle judge ol T-Oiig IshItv!, c?.m: to judge the exhibits other capable judges of cattle in alien lauee were Prof. J. T. LaMaster1 of Clcmsoii College, and John A. Arey, head of the dairying depatIuicnt of the North Carolina Extension Service. These QLr Cf1Fa0J IM___, three authorities were unanimous in , i Ii lauding the excellent quality of the j The two weeks r viva! meeting a; Hlwr- exbibits j ty Holiness Ohurch cam? to a -.-l-js-. .oft „ ..... T,. ... I Seevay night. The • • • ••. I,.-;.. yExhibitors were Klondike Farm:„ . , . ...1 C.isii.-e.is, assisted by ,..tat Elkin, owned by Thurmond Jc Kirtman. t»one souk-. •• preach- Chatam, of Winston Salem; Quail Hg and had a groat revivni Tv.elve unit- Roost Farm, owned by George;ed w>th tile church and several more to WattsHill, of Durham; Ardenljoinsnon- Large crowds attended theneservices and seemed to eiij «y nil Liie ser­ vices. j spent the pasf uwetc ..with her pat­ ent*, Mr. and AIr?. John Crotis.FrankForest bad the n»i:*cortune «0 lose a good horse one day last dayrtnest week. vi jViC 1; Caiiji, Sun of SrriiiJi G,* with tmisilitis Mr. and Mr.«. C. K. S= 1I-Ii on Louise, of .Cit-o;n:oi!s. 0. »i Mr :\nI j V/ess Allen, wore (lie Siuiii jy vuests Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. D-Jiw. Miss scv.proveinent we are ghd to say. Mr-. C. S. Dunn and JiK-t* Gm=were the Tuesday guests of SI:s. S.;:i= R Smith, C eB ter N ew s. Mis?. Georgia.P-.Kwll is eO^ndini some time /iih her sister Mrs. W. F Anderson in Winston Mr and Mrs. Renry Bnrnrs of Cooke- iiier, Mr. E. 12. Fh«ips, of Winston-Salem were th?» Sunday victors. 01 Mr. and Mrs. I’. P. Garrett, \ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker and children: ‘ Mr. L. R. Dwiggins, ol Winston-Salem last week. Mr Lee Beck and son, of Statesvihe visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rtnK Beck, of this community. Misses Nannie, Marv Helen aiid Irene Barneycastle visited Misses Margarat and Louise Gresn Sundav. , Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Lapish and child­ ren visited Mr. and Mrs. CorI Boger,. of Hones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Author Stonestreet. of Winston Salem were of the Sunday visit­ors, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dwiggins. Fay Tnttcrow has returned home at Kannnoolis after a visit with her sister Mrs. Widiam Dwiggins. NOTICE. Al! dog owners are warned to keep their dogs at home. The town I of Mocksville expects to rid the streets of worthless dogs. I. T. BAITY Mayor. . anu ftlfS VV U UUIli* • n- iniN ‘-«11 »»rt»siri unu uhhuich. I Hiss Julia Sofluy wfca has !>, i n sink for p : iln,i Mrs; T A. Totterow. of Winnon- r.-ml months is n.»- st. nvimi Sroat ha el" .*•«"« L»«datt '" 'a Mis. H. F. I w u n o n r u u tirft fU-srl ti. e ::\- lU ttC r O '^ . * I Pfcpositioa and Con­ trast.Suer.cer Dwiggins andGllie Anderson.of tem *peD‘,h* we8k'end to ^ i (From The Rutherfordton News) Aima M 1« AiiiJi-rson spent last week in! In a issl3e <>f The Cleveland Winston-Salem and attended the fair. j Star it was stated that $30,000 would Mr and Mrs. N. 13. Dyson and children ' oe needed to care for the unemployed She|[W "Hi Cleveland county this Dorothy bmaier. of Winston Salem was W inter. In the UC-Xt issue it was t ie usek end guest of Ella .Vae Tmterow. stated that 200 women spent $600 in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everhart, of Fork a beauty parlor from Friday after- Church visited Mr. D. G. Tutterow and noon to Tuesday nooii^ Somebody family Sunday afternoon. must havft money and a 30b in Shelby Mr. J. H. B. Dv/iggins visited her son and Clt*ve-and county. Farm, owned by T. HoIl Haywood of Winston-Salem: Forest HiIis _ • t..’ The forments in this section are veryFarm, owned by R. E- Lnsater, of bUSy getting ready to sow W inston Salem; Miles F. Shore ,of Mr. and Mrs. Mcirvin Dyson nod family' X Cycle, N. C.; H W. Johnson, of Martinville, Va., have moved back to'|j Winston-Salem; Hugh Sjnford. of Mocksville; Ii. P. AUpaughf of Winston Salem; Dr. S. A. Haicling, we are g|a(j le;jrn. of Mockstulie. * | -------------- , Four of the,e farms are in Forsy ;Ca n a Rc-lltg G th county. They speak eloquently ; of the possibilities in dnirving and c«Ule raisinv, in this sounty. Farms in adjoining counties also were represented, akd they spoke enmhaticnily for this se-nion 0: the Stare. Next year’s sbow-should— : his father’s farm. Buddie Beck’s two sons who have been I . very sick with Typhoid fever, are improv. * ^ w s .' a a States- undcf.-.'ent Miss Rnth Fcrsbeeis vile hospital, where sh an operation Inst w?<-k. IvIiss Joseplune C ■ !et:e entertair- eci a number of ii>!.-:tds at a chicken stew Thursday mglit. Wiss Minnie Harpe spent the vveek- c.nd will— have a still larger patron- end with Mits PtIildred B’ackvvelder. age, both of exhibitors and attend-] ------------------- ants. Tvinstoii Journal, j T lS m n iiS e MfiWS, Someone once said, just before dawn." tiling to tbit.:: on ai It is darkest I Mr. and Mrs. Deanis Not a bad Willie Fm-eft. of Jr D cemo- aboiu Democrats are claiming thx • Roosevelt will defeat Mr. I-I _ by 10,000,000 votes; that B ib Rey­ nolds will defeat Jake No we! by 175,000 majority, an-,1 I'v.t Dnvie county will go democratic by I1Soo to 2,000. Tills reminds us of p'e- dictions made four years ago. Wc will wait until Nov. 9th to make auy comment. The next time you bear crat or a Republican tciiiti Iiow much the democrats have cm salaries in Davie please find on: how much they cut the ralary Cd the county snperinlenrjctii, and. ii»e expense attached to bis office Wt wonder if the taxnnyers In Divit have any idea-what it is costing them to keep this office going? Morethau two hundred thous­ and visitors were in Des Moines, Iowa, last Tuesday to Weicome Pre sident Hoover ou a brief visit to his old home state. He delivered his opening campaign speech in Des Moines, and it was a masterpiece. We don’t believe a single Republi can who heard his address, will fail to go to the polls and vote for him on Nov. 8th. .....I,-. .me ts no use Oi tve ;.,-e a- .-i,i .,-Jv.i.ici-, The ’L want us, Hon. Jaken-Newell, Republican nominee for the U. S. Senate, wiil address the voters of Davie county in Mocksville on Saturday evening. Oct. 22nd, at 7:30 o’clock. No doubt an immense audience of both democrats and Republicans will be present to hear this gifted orator discuss the issues that are confront­ ing the voters in the campaign that is drawing to a close Tell your neighbors and friends to be in Mocksville on Saturday night, Oct. 22nd. are n o;a w no s'uoui be x . in.'.t La. i< u.:, having !.•> s. Adv?iiJC'i do*.. Dv1 do iici wnvi 10 go up there, y;:e use these Ceasars that they j stcing thin thing 00 us? The who !save the children and pay the burdeusome taxes! d have a say-so; they should naiderfccl. • pa^t Wflf! -ojvl Mr. ard MMc -TC irney and -pc-nt the ivlrh Lh^ir parents. !I.' *!• ]£* ^ 4,ih4l d**!* 'I1 'I* 'I' 1I' 'I' -I- V tIl *1* 'I* ■£' I** We Want Ysur Cotton OUR GIN is running and ws are now rsady to Gin or Buy Your Seed Cotton. We will pay you highest market price. We appreciate your past patronage and ex- ' tend you a hearty welcome to deal with us again this fall. W e Will Treat You Right W. CARTNER ear Overhead Bridge G d ? 9 <*p dj»*> I.) ^C1 ’ *3 Fii? I 9Uooiitfa ivaoeicsviile Ne »n a I* »1*4» *2»‘I* ‘I* »1« »3*»ln5nfr »1» >!■ ■!« W ^ ' . N ...J / lT'idSBssSs*'' (C i f 'c^ri ferj . £jf! !tfl'M- Woodiow Wilson’s "self deter niiuulious" and Thomas Jefferson’s “equal rigius," in my opinion, are being ignored in Davie at this time, and the pity of it is the same is be ing done in part and by some who have liule or nothing at stake here. I have always been a democrat honestly believing that democratic principle:! stand for majority rule and fair play, but frankly, I am sadly disappointed in our deal. Wliat I wish for and hope for is a time when our leaders in all liuet will seek to fiud. first what the will ol the people is, then pioceedto do to it, and then the people can and will love and honor their leaders and officials. After all. are our leadersaudofficialsour bosses, or are they our servants? Please answer me that. • Yours truly, J. M. DAVIS. WINSTON-SALEM’S OC5 LARGEST POPLAR PRICE DEPARTMENT STORE The Record asked the democra­ tic and Republican nominees for the legislature from Davie county, a few pertinent questions some time ago, * Mr. LeGraud, democrat is ^ Ihs family cf tho late Mr. James i i A l i DAYS AiNS-A GREAT SAVING PRICES ARE GOING UP! I' In fact startlineji rice advarces have been made since we bough! the ! merchandise for this event. Offerings are absolutely air aztng. I Lower than ever before. Take advantage of these Harvest Days to do your fall shopping. Never has this store been so well prepared for fall. A great stock of wanted merchandise. Carefully selected. And bought at the year’s lowest prices. i Lindy Sends Hoover Pledge of Support. Washington, Oct. 7.—Charles A. Lindbergh has sent a telegram to Piesideut Hoover which reads; ■‘Will you piease accept my best wishes for the success of the - cam- ! paigu for vour te-election. Yourj single purpose of devotion to the! service of the American people de- ' servas every support. Your exper­ ience, your courage and vision are In Iiiv opinion, needed to pilot us safely out of the world wide depress­ ion from which we are emerging.’' 'J r nr»g ^ l a r d o t I hank?. k&s&A-'/xiiz. MMM wM m m A Great Haryett Sate of New Faii C O A T S Your Great Opportunity to Save An assortment of new fdll costs in dress and sport style?. Furtrinnnud and tailored models. Now fall ma­ terials and colors. Alli izes, H to 50. Fair warning! Such an offering if not likely to come your way ogam. Newcoatspurchased early, when .prices were at the lowest. $4 .9 5 $16.30 NEW COATS If you are accustomed to paying two or thr*e times this prce for your coat, you wiil be thrilled with the.se lovely coats at this price. Fur trimmed and polo coat?.NfcV/. fall ShH Jcjs $8 .95 Boy’s Ribbed UNION SUITS 39c Gnod heavy Grade AU Sizes Boys’ OVERALLS 4Se The best Ever. Lung Wearing. Bey’s Work SPIRTS 25 c Made of heavy blue chair:- broy. AU Sizes. Children’s SHOES 98c A great assortment of Children’s Shoes in Ox­ fords and Ties; black and tan. AGreatValue DRESSES A Great Dress Special! New Fall Values You Will Never See Again. A remarkable group of dresses— newest autumn fashions A select­ ed special for Harvest Days. Buy two or three at this price. New Fall Colors; new sleeve effects; new prints: new materials. AU sizes See our window! . $1 .8 8 $8 95 NEW DRESSES Rough Crepe, Canton Crepe, Prints —Every new fashion detail—beau­ tifully made. Models for every figure; 16 to 50 $4.95 A GREAT HARVEST VA B o y s * 4 ' P i e c e A Harvest Special! ,UE £? ' . ° r . still silent.! Whitaker wishes to thank all the .i Sturdy boys’ suits with one long and ono knickers. Plain blues and mixtures of brown or grev. A Fit For Every BovMr. Brock, Republican . r,.jen(js an(j neighbors for the many I nominee, answered the questions in jaets of k’odiics-s shown them during ; Ali sizes in these good boys’ suits. HereCi1 A the last issue of The Record He j 'ha i!ln«ss_ and after the death of I you save! says he favors the repeal of the ab sen tee voters hw; Mi; abolishment their loved one. fili, is our praver.[ ;y God b'ess vo.u j Bring tbs hcy in and letus fit him Mon’s Work SHOES PS: THE FAMILY.liili.Vfliiiiiitt,tlilii.‘lUtiiii,If1Iirtiitllltiiiiii,!,,ttiil,iiilliuiiliiiiiiiiitlj,,,,iliiJji,],,,! ijiliiiimjlijij;. .G IO;! sturdy VJork Siioos at burga; j pries". I", gular $1.48 Value. mi . 0.iniiiiiiiiii,tin,it,,imiLiJi,itiij:;;:;, HARVEST SALE! MEN’S j New Fall Suits. Every man should take advantage of this event to I buy a new suit. . We can truthfully say that you | Have never seen such values. I N - A4 - 1 * iiiLtiLLihfifiUiUiiiLfHilffiiiilffiiiliiIiilllbtiififfliffigili!!!!!!!!!!!!!.! THE PA] Largest Ciij Davie Coi LOCAL ANDl J. T. Drivel in town Thur| skin. Mrs. B. I. days last wtl Winston SMeiI Mr. IIogc-, I spent the v-fl grest of J C.l Mr. and .MI Rev. W. I. ij day 111 Cbarlol Mr. and Mr| of Charlotte, of a son at t IiJ day, Oct. 5th.I G. Leagansl Lakey srent Il on a fishing trl the "Big Yadlj Misses Katl Sarah Thomd Greensboro Co| end in town The first fro| observed here j 9th. This is a| usual and may| Mrs. C. A. who have been| here with her 1 W. C. Martinl home at Shelby When you tobacco, rememl editor is watchl you to pay bin waited a long t| friends. Mrs. Ella Mt] D. D. G. M., of North Carol Star, was prese ing at a meetl Star in this city Mr. and MrsI little son have Mr. and Mrsj North Maii1. strl a member of th| engineers who : here for souse tl A LaSalle ml to Thos. \Y. Ki| badly damag evening ot last began back firiij defective wiring which will be a| Misses Louis garet Ward weiaj day' where they I ute program ofl the studios of \f accompanied to and Mrs. C. F. I Craven. C. C. SmootJ is a good tarmel politician. Char| tobacco to the day, which avl per 100 pound! brought Sqoperl six barns of toll Revs. W. II.I Proctor were in | day attending i pastors which Baptist church I Chas. Maddery | was present and ing. Davie tobaccd their tobacco on! market last wl well satisfied wil ed. The lower! for three times a| it is said. The| to be of much last year. The woman’: Presbyterian cbl were in session T the Mocksville I were present churches in Da| Forsyth couutie afternoon sessiJ Mrs. I. P. Gralf presiding Luil the ladies presel bout 75. 0102004801000053010102020200000102020100 ^^./.+6/+2/.^..+.+:/:78/.+//7//^+::+:+./+++75:::-+.+.010++:/./::9.:9.^..27.+5./:..5C ^6964836238836^86178648562125^8576196822^56058^49^7026481^4816^32^03^0427532857326^182354882466790^658024511^116318632958294681608826^ cf Winston Salem last | ;rul sou. of KtntesvHie Mr.ai..! Mrs. Pink ; /«’ Il.-li'ii nnd Irene M-<ses M.Hgarat andn. Lnpish and child» > >rs. C«:rl tioger, of \iui\.r Sionestref-t. of »>f :ho S::nday visit- . J;«oF Dwi^sjins. ivt'.criipii home at v * si i v.iih her sister THE DAV ie RECORD, MOCKSVILL e , R C. OCTOBER 12,193* av.i v;r,r:ied to ■' i;• 1111u. The town ■n 1,1 rid the n.\h V Mavor. m and Con- ;hr-rf-.ir.]ton New?) if Fiis Cleveland ; .'30.000 would ■ T i:ie -HiPmployfd .'Ve1 w] county this li-xt ifsue it was [ i' e i s:i;»nt $600 in lfr ..Ti Friday afier- !'.iM-ii Somebody ■ iVid a j ib in Shelby H SWotlon I now lCctfcon. ce. We pd ex- b vj'iU(Li WilQ Eght ** ❖* *tI*❖ lead Bridge f umi r i & iWJ iA I a■ • viii vs y Ea'il shopping. ! A «;reat stock Iouyht at the a,--.-.B-.vuvsifc/K I-- / % I) tN’S lits I ihb' event, to rV- \ yjt vou -NiL.. THE DAVIE RECORDJt J. H. and H. B. Williams spent he week-end visiting relatives at : Croata n, N C. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper, LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. J. T. Driver, of Clarksville, was in town Thursday and left us a frog }kin. Mrs. B. I. Smith spent several days last wtefe with relatives in Winston Salem. Mr. Hoge1 of Louisville, Ky., speiit the week end in town the gi:est of J C. Sanford. Mr. and Mis. John J. Larewand Rev. W. I. Howell speut Thurs­ day in Charlotte shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Sherma;- Hendrix, of Charlotte, announce the arrival of a soil at their home on Wednes day, Oct. 5th. G. Leagsn?, F. R. and Thomas Lakey sreut Friday and Saturday on a fishing trip at High Rock on the “Big Yadkin.” Misses Kathleen Craven and Sarah Thompson, students a t Greensboro College, spent the week ­ end in town with iheir parents. The first frost of the season was Observeti here Friday morning, Oct. gth. This is a little earlier than usual and may mean a long winter Mrs. C. A. Burrus and children, who have been spending some time here with her parents, Dr. and Sirs. W. C. Martin, returned to lheir home at Shelby Thursday. When J-OU sell your cotton or tobacco, remember that The Record editor is watching and waiting for you to pay him a visit. He has waited a long time on some of his friends. Mrs. Ella Mowery1 of Salisbury, D. D. G. M., of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order Eastern Star, was present Thursday even­ ing at a meeting of the Eastern Star in this city. WA >,'Tl'H-To buy poplar, ina- p'.e, ur.'i ctiiiir 104 s. f. H. Williams "TheCedar Man.” Mrs. Cleo Amnions and little son are spending a week with friends at Hanes. James Whilaker Passes. Mr. Janitfs WliiMker. his lit-M- Onk O'. n\e «'i M<'n day, 0:t. 3«!, t'oi.o* iti^ a men:h's illness of Briglu’s disease. Funer­ al services were conducted by Rev. J. 0. Banks at Oak Grove Metho dist church Wednesday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. I. A Booe1 of King,' at 2 o’clock, and tlie body laid to were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 1 rest in the church graveyard. Mr. R. L. Booe aud Miss Effie Booe. j Whitaker is survived by his widow Give us your order for Rnse, ail(l f°»r small children; his mother Bushes. Fruit Trees and Shrubbery. S Mrs. Emma Whitalcer;. three brotli- Meroney Nnrsey Anct Greenhouse fers i,pn»ie, Lee and Kimbrough Mrs D. K. Furehes and son and Whitaker all or Davie, MkJ o::e daughter of near Farmington, spent. sUter, Mss. Harp ISoger. of Wins-; Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs ! ton-S'ilem. Mr. Whitaicer was a' Dr. W. C. Martin, in connection with general practice, gives special 37 died at ■ «t>Crution to diseases of the ear, nose 'and throat and fits glasses. B A R G A I N S ! SPECIALS THiS WEEK. I haye pienty new Victory Seed Oats. Fioar Plow Points at 1-3 off list Sheeting 5c per yd Dr. R. W Woodward. Statesville, Oct. 8 —Dr. R. W. Wood­ ward' 82. Iocni optometrist, Who had been at MortJanton f*:r some tim» undwj&fng treatment, suffered a Mioke Thunday which resulted in his death. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o’clock from the Western Avenue Baptist church, con­ ducted by the pastor. Rev. 13. E. Morris* assis'ed by Rev S.G. Swann. Interment followed in the cemttery at Eaton** Bap­ tist church, in Davie county. Dr. Wood­ward Is survived by his widow, who was j MieS Cora Belie Hunter, of Davie couniy. j Three sons, two daughters, two brothers $1.95 ! and two sisters also survive. He was an ‘ uncle of John Woodward, of near Cana. Geo. Sheefc.ou money. jrine young man aud his jMssmg i.s p]3y CScih ail colors, and Misses OI^a and Connie Keever,; mourned by a host of relatives and = stripes ya*'d 8 l-3c Two prisoners who made their ee our CIoEhing before you !escaPe f>om l^c Davie prison camp N e can and will saveI3aliuday tnorninS Wtre captured m ;at the pHrmiiigton MethudiSt church next Rowan county Saturday evening jSwday with an-all day service. The Farmington News. The Ladies Aid Society of Farmington M. E. church held its October meeting with Mrs. F. H. Bahnscn. A Isrge number of members with six guests were present. Devotions were given by Mrs. J. E. Brccfe. The meeting was presided over by Mrs* Leo Brock and plans were discussed for the Annual Bazaar, which wiH be held on Saturday evening, the 19th of Nov. as usual, a turkey dinner will be served in connection with the Bazaar. During the delightful Suciai hour, a salad course with sweeps and coffee with whipped cream were served by the hostess assisted by little Miss Bettie Bahnson Hollcman. The annual revival meeting will begin The prisouers made IIieir escape in nn automobile belonging to L. 31. ; Graves, superintedent of countyof Stony Point, spent tlie week i triends. The bereaved family have, , end in town guests of Mr. and Mis. the sympathy of the entire connuu- j Plenty or O tttlB g yard 5c| roads. Harry Stioud. iiiity. j I have ju s t received a la rge ] ---------------------- :----------:—t---- Frosr Proof Cabbncre Plants—j T 7 “ '! sample V=Sie of notions to go \ crsniuW5ltx5t?1?uttnTssnsitru*cnniuK1Ri;: Early Jersey Wakefield, Copen-: A dffil& isfrstor S fto h c e. |at about 1-2 prke. Dresesinageu Market #r.oo per iooo. : • ft Meiouey Nursey And Greenhouse.) „.^vin"^!llIn.0'1 ;'\TrVil:i“lr‘ll';r?f.'.he;2 S= to $ 2 So. Sg meeting, will continue through the week with Rev. M. T. Hinshaw of Rurherford College doing the preaching. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. ; estate of the Uaa .I, M Juue;'. Miss Gilma Baity, who is teach- county. North Carolina. nmi<-p is l>. iug at Griffith school, near Wins­ ton Salem, spent, the week end in town wit L her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E C. Jarvis and iivie . ., .r-.;hy, Loiree io given «11 I'ersons hcidmg ui i :<s cg iinst;^, * « mthe ShiiJ estate, to present tlieai lu the; £* IDSundersigned for payment on or before j ^ k,,...Oct.7ih. 1933. on this notice will be plead '• '- l a '-K'=-s larSe 512 in bjr of their recovery. Ali persons in­ debted to the said estate, will p-ease make NOTICE! 2Sclj IlcIb I8 family aud F. R. Leagansand sou ’ i»"ne(iiate payment. This Oct. 7. _ 1932. Edward spent Sunday with Mr Jf j M.1J^es. Bec'd. and Mrs. G. Leagans aud family of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. John LeGraud an­ nounce the arrival of a son on Sun dav, Oct. 9th. Mrs LeGrand and babe are at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville. Robeit and Marshall Bailey ard Miss Bert Hitchens, of Folsom, Pa. are spending this week with rela­ tives and friends in Iredell, Davie and Forsyth. Miss Annie Ruth Call, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs S. M. Call, under­ went an appendicitis operation at Long’s Sanatorium. Statesville, Sunday. She is getting along nice Iy1 her friends will be glad to iearn. Sait bos 3c j Carnation Miik-iarge can 7cJ 3 cans 20c, small 7 cans 25c-; j Eagie Brand Miik 20c can !im5KKttnnm«tasatm«i j I ]fc Can Pork and Beans 5c Si; Come in and look our shoes H1 nver. ;] Fienty work and dress shoes T;: i.or men, women and child­ ren at Bargain Prices. WHEAT SMUT- Should be contrciied by treating the seed wheat. See us about the best treatrneni be­ fore you plant. Visit The Drtitf Store First. Visit Us Often Let Us Serve You. Efird’s big Auuiversary Sale is still in progress at Winston-Salem Thousands of bargains in men’s, women’ and children’s furnishings are being offered the peopie of Davie Ciunty. When you go to the Twin • City be sure aud visit this wondei- j fin bargain center. They are a! Mr. and Mrs. Roy -Kauipe and j ways glad to have you visit them little son have taken rooms with I ---------- . - ■ ... .-------—.............. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maitin oi: j North Main street. Mr. Kanipe is i a member of the force of highway engineers who have been stationed here for some time. n8 18 LeGrand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mucksviile N. C. 1H !2 H H H See our line dry goods before you buy. We have the best assortment we have ever had. Feit hats 89c up. Yours For Bargains J0 Frank Hendrix General Merchandise To Our Friends And Customers. When coming to town this fall and winter, ! remember our new location, 633 N. Cherry Street, under Brown’s Warehouse, next to the Curb Market. Heavy Groceries and Feed Stuff Seeds and Poultry Feeds W. G. White & Co. Wholesale and Retail Wmston-Salem, N. C. SEMI-PASTZ PAINT One Gallon Makns 2 12 When Mixed K URF SES & W ARD A LaSaile automobile belonging to Thos. W. Rich, of this city, was badly damaged by fire Monday evening ol last week. The engine b;ga;i back firing aud it is thought defective wiring caused the damage which will be about §200. Misses Louise Stroud and Mar­ garet Ward went to Gastonia Thurs day where they broadcast a 30 mill ute program of pi3no music from the studios of WSOC. They were accompanied to Gaston’a by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud aud Clarence Craven. C. C. Smoot, of South Calahalu, is a good tanner as well as a good politician. Charlie carried a load of tobacco to the Twin City last Tues­ day, which averaged him /23 68 per 100 pounds. His best grade brought $40 per 100. He has about six barns of tobacco. Revs. W. H. Dodd and G. T. Proctor were in Statesville Wednes­ day attending a meeting of Baptist pastors which was held in the First Baptist church in that city Rev Chas. Maddery of Nashville, Tenn., was present and addresed the meet- ing. Davie tobacco growers who sold their tobacco on the Winston Salem market iast week, seemed to be well satisfied with the prices receiv­ ed. The lower grades are selling for three times as much as last year, it is said. The tobacco is. also said to be of much better quality thau- last year. The woman’s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church ot this district were in session last Wednesday at the Mocksville church. Delegates were present from the various churches in Davie, Tjavic ;o 1 at!’" Forsyth counties. A moru.-.i^ s.-.-.' afternoon session was hehl v. Mrs. I. P. Graham, of Cooict presiding Luncheon was serv.-.; the ladies present, who numbered bout 7,5. *♦¥¥ ***********♦***¥¥* T¥¥¥¥¥¥x¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ . ¥ • Jf ¥ I * •¥*¥•i •¥ I * * I ¥ Outing Gowns Good quality outirp itowns for women. Long Itngihs SI >s>6s^& Cl.Ilon Plaids Orie lot cotton plaid 7£ quality Sc MR. FARMER! W e A r e In B e tte r P o sitio n To Handle Y O U R C O T T O N T h a n E v er B e fo r e W e Appreciate Your Business Winston-Salem, Friday Moraiag We Commence fas Third Wi 20TH ANNIVERSARY pek of Our Big SALE FOSTER & GREEN Near Saafenl Motor Co. mt rtttiTttigscttauusii?- Tm *• *g»i f r i fr.{■ -Ii 1I1 « y >»«-««! W ith a N e w L ist o f S p e cia ls B a rg a in s Our Great Stock Were Purchased When Cotton Was Sc Pound and AU Merchan­ dise Was at the Lowest Ebb. EiirdrS Prices Lowest Now in Mercantile History. Pian now to Be Here Friday. S A L E O F N E W D R E S S E S A N D C O A T S New Coats G in Let Us Your Cotton New Fall Dreses These come in both silk and all-wool jersey; $2 95 quality. Sale price $1.95 New Fali Dresses Big lot of all-3ilk in the best fall styles. Sizes up to 52$2 95 House Dresses One rack ladies’ fast color house dresses Long and I lengths sleeve?. Sale price 49c Silk Hosiery Cheap Full Fashioned Hose Ladies’ full fashioned all-silk hosiery in best fast colors 39c if~Tj -'V;. V V* Special lot ladies’ all-wool winter coats jn best fall stylc-s. Scmedress criats, others in sport models; §7 95 value $4.35 Children’s Coats . BIS' Int children’s dress and school ccati in best styles. The prices are 1(."A'<-I- than evar before $1.65, $2,95, $3.95 Basement Shoe Sale Bargain Counter Ladies’-fine pumps and oxfords. Al­ so odd lot of fine novelty slippers. W orth up to $3. $ 1 .0 0 Anniversary Sale of Clothing BOYS’ SUITS Bi:.’::’ three-piece all-wool suits— cc-i c and one long and one shert pant—Anniversary special $1.98 MenyS Hats One lot men’s fall felt hats, niversary price 79c Afi Men’s Shirts Men’s good quality Dress Shirts 65c quality 43c WE are now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell your Cotton in the Seed. We will ap­ preciate your business and guarantee first-class service. When you bring your cotton to town drive down and see u s “Yours For Good Service” Green Milling Co. ^ t m BAviB Record , m m m t i E , ft. a OCTOBER 12, !<332 The Watauga Election Cases. "People have not yet stopped talk- The Wages Of Sin. In Alexander Superior court the past week, Fred Clary, young white man pleaded guilty to second degree Deal, on June 26 and was sentenced to 10 to 15 years in the state prison, Deal, a married man was killed, at the home of Emma Davis, white woman, near Taylorsville, during a quarrel. Clary said he had never seen Deal before. Three other men, Broadus Finger, Walker and Graham White who were at the house at the time and were also indicted were allowed to go free.—Ex. The man who is wrong can forget it; the man who wronged him never can. Mg about the outragoes verdict re-1 murder in the death of John Beaver turned by two juries in federal court At Wilkesboro in the case of the Watauga election officials and other Democrats in that county. The verdict was directly contrary to evid­ ence and the law according to pub­ lished reports, but nothing can he done about it as a Judge, while he can set aside a verdict of guilty is powerless to set aside a verdict of not guilty. We have been told by one who heard the charge of Judge Hayes that it was eminently fair to both sides and our informer tells us that he couldn’t see how under the sun a jury could turn these men loose after the charge and all the evidence of irregularity that was pre­ sented. But some juries are constituted that wav and especially where a poli­ tical question is concerned. There were men on that jury that could not but know these men had violated the law if the evidence given was true yet they took the bit in their teeth and said go your way you per­ fect little Democratic angels and sin no more, there are no bad men in Watauga except Republicans and we are surprised that these men were not indicted instead of your angelic selves. AU the electric machinery in North Carolina is in the hands of the Demr- crats with the ratio two to one yet these Watauga Democrats came into court and swore that the lone Re­ publican judge of elections caused all Notice, Change In Poll­ ing Places. Notice is hereby given that the polling places in the precincts in Davie County N. C. named below, have been changed as indicated; said changes being necessitated bv the inadeauacy of space in the polling places heretofore designated SMITH GROVE. From Foster’s Store Building To Consolidated School Bldg. WEST SHADY GROVE. From Walker’s Store J. H. Robertsons' Old School Building.This 3rd riav of October, 1932 DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS By W. A. ROBERTS, Chairman. To In the Superior Court the trouble and they even had one of these officials locked up and kej. t in jail at Boone for several hours. j ^gyyjcg The Democrats are ashamed ofi this verdict and few of the newr-j papers have had any comment to j make on to it and we don’t blame: them. If there ever was a traves­ ty on justice the verdict of this fed­ eral court in these cases was one There is only one ray of light that we can see in these Democratic elec­ tion officials in Watauga a littlemore caresul in the future. This should tend to check any further conspiracy that they might be intending to hatch. We are informed that the defendants after they were tried were given a good talking by one of their counsel who told them that in the future they had better be more careful as they only got by this time by the skin of their teeth. And by the way there is something else that seems a little strange in these trials, the belated appearance of a young Republican lawy er for the defense whose father is connect­ ed in an official capacity with the dis­ trict court. It would seem that the proprieties of the occasion would have caused the father to have told his son to keep out of this case. We are informed that the rank ann file of the Republican party in the dis­ trict resent the appearance of this young Republican lawyer for the de­ fense of these indicted Democrats — Union Republican. North Carolina /Davie County ( Josephine T. Gregory, Plaintiff vs Wiliiam V/. Gregory, DefenonnL Champion Cotton Picker Pink Kiser, 74 -year old farmer, of Rutherford county, one day the past week picked 190 pounds of cotton which is a record When asked E- bout it Kiser said he was a bit tired in his knees, He does a full day’s work on the farm each day. Summons By Publication. The defendant. William W. Gregory, will take notice that an action entitled as a- bove has been commenced against him and is now pending in the Superior Court of the aforesaid County, North Carolina, for the purpose of obtaining a divorce from bed and board on the grounds of: (I) Abandonment of his family. (2) Cruel and barbarous treatment endanger­ ing the life of piaintiff. (3) Maliciously turning plaintiff out of doors. (4) Offer­ ing such indignities to the person of the plaintiff as to render her condition intol­ erable and her life burdensome, and the defendant will further take notice that the plaintiff is seeking the custody, care and control of their.infant daughter, Jose* phinc G Gregory, age 4. in said action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear within 30 days after the 31st day of October. 1932, and answer or demur to the said com plaint or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demended therein. This the 1st day of October, 1932.W. B. ALLEN, Clerk Superior Court. H. K. STANLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. The recently formed Taxpayers’ Association will be a success if they work with our Federal, State and | Countycfficials and not . fight with them. Notice of Sale of Land Under Deed of Trust. Under and by virtue of the pow­ ers contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned Trustee by P. J Wagoner and wife on the 29th dav of March, 1929, and duly .recorded in book of Mortgages No. 28 . page 149. Register’s office of Davie county, and being requested by the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the high­est bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C„ on Saturday, Oc­tober 29th, 1932, at 12 o’clock. M , the following described lands to-wit: A lot situate in Advance N. C.. beginning at a srone in front of Bap­tist church, S. 28 degs. E. 9 19 poles to an iron stake thence E, 5 degs. S with C. E. Faireloth’slinel5 19 poles to an iron stake, thence N. 5 degs E 9 00 poles to an iron stake, thence W. 5 degs N with Smith line and March’s line 21 00 poles to the be ginning, containing one acre more or less. Terms of sale: CASH This the 26th day of Seot., 1932. RALfH C. RATLEDGE, Trustee. By A T. GRANT. Atty. Suppose fhis W ere The Heading Of A Newspaper Article Of An Accident Caused By YOUR Car Every car owner should give seri >us thought to the need of complete | S Witomoble insurance. The increasing number of cars on the road means greater danger both to your car and whoever may be in it. Carry enough Lnbility Insurance and a persona! accident policy. Call On This Agency And Make Sure That You Are Fully Protected E. C Morris Real Estate And Insurance It is a general opinion that we have too many laws, but everyone has two or three in mind that he would like to see passed. Notice of Sale of Land! Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Chap Boden- heimer and wife, Lucinda Virginia Bodenheimer, dated February 28 , 1927, and recorded in Book 21, Page 26. in the office of the Register of Deeds for Da^ie county, North Caro­lina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made for sale, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., at twel e o’clock noon, on the 25th day of October, 1932, the following described property:AU that certain tract, lot or parcel of land lying and being in Fulton township, Davie county. North Caro­lina, bounded on the' North by the lands of Wi T. Burton; East by the lands of C. M Thompson; South by the Yadkin River, and West by the lands of Mrs. J C. Hunt, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a store. Mrs. .I. C. Hunt’s corner in W. T. Burton’s line, and running thence South S3 deg. 45 min. East 1239 feet to a Spanish oak, C. M. Thompson’s corner in W. T. Burtou’s line; thence Soutq 17 deg. 15 min. East39il feet, along Thomp­son’s line, to a stone on the bank of the Yadkin River, thence in a West­ erly direction, with the meaderings of the said River, about 3850 feet to a willow on the bank of said Kivor, Mrs. J. C Hunt’s coroner; thence North 20 deg. East 2921 feet, along said Hunt’s line, to the BEGIN­ NING, containing 211 acres, more or iessThis, September 20 1932.North Carolina Bank &Trust Company, Trustee, Successor To Atlantic Bank & Trust Company, Trustee,J. S. DUNCAN. Atttorney. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. WANTED! We want the im­ portant news hap­ penings from every section of the coun­ ty. Drop us a card or letter if a new vo­ ter arrives at your home; if your moth­ er-in-law comes on a visit or dies; if the son or daughter gets married or anything worth mentioning. FOR PRESIDENT NIiO BUT IiOOVEP Representative-B. C. Brock Sheriff-CharIes C. Smoot. CIerk-M. A. Hartman. Register-M. G. Foster. Surveyor-W. F. Stonestreet Coroner—W. E. Kennen. Commissioners-L. M. Tut- terow, J. Frank Hendrix, S. M. Brewer. Lazy Colon Makes ^ Your Life Miserable Lauph »t money worries If your colon is fret* of poisonous wustc« Hero’s Kature’s way to banish slckncss. If yon arc constipated, bilious, hftvo indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, the new tonic tablet, COM)XEX.con­tains pepsin, yeast, bile salts, pan- creatin, peppermint and vegetable tonics—the very same ag-onts Nature manufactures in your body to climi- ' nate poisons, aid digestion, and cause natural bowel movements. It’s un­natural Io drench the system with artificial enemns or powerful drugs. Take a few pleasant COLON KX tab­ lets and purify your system Nature’s way. This valuable lormuia would be very expensive compounded on physician’s prescription, but you can get a sani-taped package containing 28 lemon-colored tablets for only 60 cents at any drug store. Ninety per cent of human ailments come from clogged colon, so if you are not feel­ing well trv COLON EX today on guaranteed satisfaction or money back basis IROGEN, NATURE’S OWN R FOOD IRON WITH MALT M VEGETHU TOMCS J Ingredients Lacking in Soft, Modern, Refined Foods, and! Which Have Been Combined in a Great Heaith-Buildingt Prescription—Your Own Family Doctor Approves for Loss of Fiesh and General Physical Weakness. I Thousands of folks drag them­selves about, oniy about half alive, with no strength, energy or ambi­tion. They get up tired and begin .the day as worn out as when they went to bed. This unnatural condition conies from impoverished blood, due to the lack of vital minerals and nutritive salts in modern refined foods, and which, physicians tell us, is respon­sible for a vast amount of human suffering, such as sallow, pimply complexions, obstinate constipation, soft teeth, poor digestion, loss of flesh and general Physical weak­ness. SCIENTlFfC DISCOVERY 'In hospitals and private practice, before its introduction to the gene­ral public, it proved a vitalizing food for the blood, a builder of firm flesh, bone and muscle and an.in­ dispensable factor in the correct functioning of the body. After taking IROGEN for a few days the color of the skin begins to show the improvement in the qual­ity of the blood, the strength and endurance of the nerves and mus-. cles gradually increase, and the or-j gans of the body as a whole become] stronger, resulting in a sense of physical fitness and vigorous health. Since its release to the general! public, thousands of users, many of* them citizens of tliis community, as] well as physicians, health autliori-i ties and druggists, have testified to, the IasLing goc I IROGICN brings, i MINISTERS ENDORSE IT I Rev, M. L. Ii. McMullen, pastor of the Methodist Church at Monte-; zuma, N. C., declares: “I do be-j Iieve your treatment has prcventedi a serious breakdown.’' IAnother strong endorser of IRO-' GEN, because of what It did for him, is Rev. J. 0. Banks, Methodist min­ister of Albemarle, N. “I have taken IROGEN with decidcd bene­fits. It is a splendid medicine and I am glad to give it my e.idorse-/ m ent” he writes.IKOGKN proscription may bo ob-! taincd in liquid or conerntrated tab-j let form from leading druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere, including LeGrancFs Pharmacy, Mocksville, N. C. Cooleemee Drug Store, Cooleemee, N. C. NOW ONLY ONE DOLLAR. W. P. SPEAS, M. D. § Room 324 R J. Reynolds I❖Building f7 ? Winston-Salem, N. C. § 4»Practice Limited t3 Disease *•s*I OfTheEyeandFictingGlasses | I Hours 9-12: 2 -5 I -S ^ Itl t . j,. . Ii il-il .Ii'I. ili'li I' DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksville. N. C BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BEST IN SUPPLIES DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Uuilding Mocksville. N. C. Phones: Otficc 50 Residence 37 USE COOK’s C. C. C= Relieves LaGrippe1 Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat and Croup. In Successful Use Over 30 Years HOOVER Old papers for sale. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Kuueral Service to Ek’ery Oue AMBULANCE - - - EMBALMERS Main St. Next To Methodist Church [Day Phone 4803 ’ Night Phone 4811 or 163 ★ ***********¥■**************¥¥*** ***★•Ar***★***★★5★*★**A★★★★ • ★★★ - ★★*★*★★*•*★*★**£■£★■ktH* PLEASE PAY NOW! Yesterday we requested a De­ linquent Subscriber to settle his ac­ count with us, and he replied: “I am honest, and I will pay you if I live. If I die and go to heaven I will send it to you. If I die and do not go to heaven I will hand it ★★ to you We think most of our Subscrib­ ers are honest, but we need money now to meet obligations. Please let us hear from you. THE DAVIE RECORD0 P. S. When your son or daughter leaves for College send them The Record. A special rate to students. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ -4r'kir★★★★ 3r★★ir ★★* Te★★*★★★ ★★★★★★★★*★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★"k★★★★*★**★★★★★★ POSTAL PECEipTs' SHOW THE PEcdPd circulation THE LAP g EsT IN THE COUNTY. THEY OONiT LIE; “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXIV.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1932 NUMBER 14 NEWS OF LONG AGO. What Was Happening In Davie Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose. (Davie Record, Oct. 22, 1902.) P. S Ijames, of near Jericho, is preparing to move to Rowan coun­ ty. Mrs. F. T. Poindexter, of Ad­ vance, visited Mrs. B. E. Stone street, near Jericho, last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. S Stroud, of Hickory visited relatives at Kappa last week. Mr. and' Mrs. E. P. Griffith and and family, of Kappa, visited re­ latives at China Grove last week. Mrs. George Crotts, of near Fork Church, is right sick with pneu­ monia. Sam Tatum, of Cooleemee, re mains very ill. Attorney E. H. Morris attended court in Statesville last week. • Mrs. P. H. Dalton and Mrs. 0. H. Spencer left Tuesday to visit re­ latives at Winston. Miss Jane Austin is spending sev­ eral days with relatives in Winston. The Davie school board has fixed the salaries of school teachers $35 Per tnonth for first grade and §2 5 per month for second grade. Attorney E. L. Gaitber was call­ ed yesterday from Yadkiuvillecourt on account of the death of Miss Jane Woodruff. Miss Annie Hobson, of Jerusalem spent Sunday in town with relatives aud sang a solo at the morning and evening services at the Methodist church. We are glad to learn that Swift Hooper aud Gaston Allen are goiug to erect a large planing mill on Dutchman Creek near the old Brown mill site. Mr. J J Betts died at the home of his son A L. Betts last week. He was 76 years old. ’ He had beeu in Mocksville abont two weeks. He was buried at Rose graveyard Thursdaay evening. ■ The Teacher’s Institute is in ses siou here this week. Among the teachers attending are Misses An­ nie Hutchens, Sallie VauEaton1 Thirsa Graves,- Anna Thompson, Mattie Ailen aud Ina Naylor, Messrs. S F. Hutchins. R. F. Pen- ry, J. Minor, J. A. Grubb, A, C. Chaffiu, Will Poindexter, Jesse G. Foster. Geo. W. Sheets, of Fork Church, was in town last week. W. A. Bailey, C. G. Bailey aud W. F. Furches are the Republican nominees for county commissioners. J. L. Sheek is running for sheriff; B. 0. Morris for Clerk and J. F Moore for Register. Miss Jane Woodruff died at 12 o'clock Tuesday at the home of her uncle, S. A. Woodruff, near town. She had beeu ill for several mouths and her death was not un­ expected. The body will be laid to rest in Rose graveyard today at 10 o’clock. Some of the Democratic Regis­ trars are trying very hard to break into the penitentiary, and it looks like they will succeed. Messrs. McCrary and Hammer, candidates for Solicitor in this dis­ trict, spent two days in the county last week Campaigning. New Record For Duke A new record was set by Duke University. Durham, when 2,342 students had matriculated for fall term. There have been 353 register ei in the graduate school, the school of medicine and the school of nursing making a grand total of 2.696. Bane of the Party La­ bel. I know but very little about the affairs and troubles of other Nations, but I do know that our own Nation is badly afflicted aud suffering with an overplus of politics. In The open Forum of a recent issue of The Observer a lady con­ tributor expressed surprise as to how some men attain aud are elect­ ed to high offices. This is easy to understand when you diaguose the case by the facts. It is Just a case of "Too much politics.’’ It don’t make any difference what kind of character or reputation a fellow’ mv have or what he advocates aud stands for if he wears the “Parcv label" and offers as a Candidatefor any office he will be elected. If a few conscientious people object and refuse to vote for such a man the. politicians aud the regulars will be­ gin to yell "Traitors” and "party regularity and they will put their man across. There are many peo­ ple who would vote for the devil if he was on their ticket aud wore their label. Such people have more politics than sound judgement. A- bout three fourths of the church members have more politics than religion. If you don’t believe this, put them to the test, just say what you please against their (supposed! captain and leader Jesus Christ and you hear no protest. Just speak one word against their party or their candidate and you will have to fight or run It all church members aud those who claim to he Christian had as much religion as they have poli tics tvhat a different world this would be. There would be no rea son to have any fears of a return of the liquor traffic with it destruc­ tive influences, btcause a wet would not even offer himself as a candi­ date for office. He would know better. But sad to relate the ma jority of church members are so full of politics there is no room in them for religion. Hence they will vote for just any old grafting liquor- soaked sot, that wears the party label aud gets on the ticket. So long as we put party aud politics a- 1-ove principle we will reap sorrow. We will not have better officers uu- til we have better people to elect them.—S. C. Crawley iu Charlotte Observer. The fear that by the time ,the highways are hard surfaced, the air­ plane will have come into common use should serve as a stimulant to get the roads hard surfaced before this change takes place. It would be rather difficult to tax the air­ planes for roads. He Is Learnng. In a speech last April Gov. Roose­ velt severely attacked the Recon­ struction Finance Corporation for lending money to railroads among other industries, declaring that what was needed was help for "the for­ gotten man.” Iu his Salt Lake City speech last week he said he "was glad to approve” the policy of lending money to the railroads (through the Reconstruction Fi uauce.Corporation) ‘‘as au emergen­ cy measure” —which is all that any­ body ever proposed that it be. ‘We had far too great a stake in the situation to allow a general smash up. And yet if Gov. Roose velt could have had his way last April, when these loaus were being made, he would have allowed a “general smash-up.” It is gratify­ ing to note that t he nominee is learn­ ing some things as he goes along. A Noble Expression. "Iu the race after the false gods ot materialism men and groups have forgotten their country. Equality of opportuusty contains no concept­ ion of exploitation by any selfish, ruthless, class-minded men or groups. They have no place iu the American system. As against these stand the guiding ideals and concepts of our Nasion. I propose to maintain them.” The way of the speeder is -hard- surfaced roads. The Sons of The Wild Jackass. With the exceptions of conditions that assume au international scope and consequently affect America, the Republican Party has always- been abie, when in power, to man­ age a prosperous era for our people. In its effoits to serve the nation the Republican Party has found its principal domestic, opposition on the part of men who take it upon themselves to throw—if I may use the exptession—a money-wrench in the machinery. Our government is a party gov­ ernment. Each party has its prin­ ciples and they are known to the public. There are certain outstand­ ing questions that have always pro vided grounds for argument and therefore the taking of issues by the two major parlies. The tariff is the best illustrative emaple that I have to offer. The Democrats have always favored low tariff, for certain reasons, the principal of which is that the heart of demo cracv is in the South. The South not having any manufacturing is interested in the free importation ot foreign made goods because it means cheaper prices for them to pay. On the other hand, the Re­ publicans having their stronghold north of the Mdson-Dixie line, which includes the manufacturing life of America, are in favor of a high protective tariff iu order that America industry might be protect­ ed. In all their efforts toward a safe and sound ' policy the Republican Party has met with serious obstacles in the ranks of the “Sons of the wild jackass.” By the expression of the "sons of the wild jackass” is meant per­ sons such as Johnson, Borah, La- Folette1 Brookh3rdt, Blaiue etc. These men and their kind are those who have been sent to Washington on the pretense that they were Re­ publicans. The got together at the Capitol, formed what is kuowu as the “Progressive block” iu Con­ gress and it has been their ,policy to object’ and hinder the pariy in its established course of action. These "sons of the wild jackass' became so impudent in 1924 as to propose their own candidate tor Pre- sideut, Robert M. La Follete Sr. The defeat of Bob Sr., did not discourage them since they could always go back to their constituents and usurp the credit for Repubh can conservative prosperity, aud claim that it is they who keep the brakes on and save the boat from sinking. Now that conditions are not so rosy, now that the depression is driving to fear of God into the peo pie, the people sit up and- take uo tice and in confirmity with well es­ tablished precedents iu other lands they fall back loreliable old conser­ vatism. The defeat of Sen. Brookhardt followed closely by the receut crush ing of the "La Follette dynasty" in Wisconsin gives tis reason to well expect that the people, aud in par­ ticular the Republicans, of these re­ bellious areas are regaining con­ sciousness and they realize that it is high time Republican ranks were cleared of these troublesome ele­ ments and the road made clear for some really constructive work to be done. The results of the Wisconsin elec­ tion offer more than enough to off­ set the slight alarm caused by the Maine defeat, aud it becomes more than apparent tbat Herbert Hoover is far from fighting a lostbattleand what is more, all we need is a cou pie more speeches like the last one from the Democratic nominee.— Greek Star. • i After all, being poor is.a matter I of spending more than you earn. Hearst And Roosevelt. On the day Franklin D. Roosevolt, Dernocratie candidate for President, arrived in Los Angeles on his recent barn-storming campaign tour, the Los Angles Times published an ed­ itorial reviewing some very recent pulical historv that must have made extremely interesting heading to Gov. Roosevelt, to William Ran- doph Hearst and to the California public generally. The history was taken chiefly from the files of/Lfe Hearst newspapers and here are sorr e sample paragraphs: On April 14 last, Hearst, speaking through his Los Angeles Examiner, said of Mr. Roosevelt: Why. nominate New York candi­ date and thereby invite defeat? New York political leadership. New York financial leadership and New York business leadership have been discre­ dited.” William G. McAdoo was against the nomination of Roosevelt and ga\ e out a statement in which he said: ‘It is not enough to swap Wash­ ington for New York. The change must be absolute.” Quoting this statement approving­ ly, declating Mr. McAdoo spoke mot Only for the Democratic party but for '.he entire nation, Mr. Hearst added this comment on his own be­ half: "Both New Yorkers prominently mentioned in the race (Roosevelt and Al Smith) are beatened men; one fcr the Presidency in 192S and the other for Vice President in 1920. Both bear the stamp of failure as vote get­ ters outside the party.” On May I the Hearst Examiner said in a political article: “Democratic leaders of the East who refuse to be impressed by Roose­ velt pretensions hope that Cfiifornia will add another match to the flame on Tuesday by giving its decision to Garner. Men who are in a position to appreciate Roosevelt’s equipment declare that his Presidential boom is a fake, pure and simple. They know him from what he is nor. rather than for what he is.” Referring to the morale ar,d poli­ tical feelings of Democratic leaders in the East the Examiner of May 2 said: "They—the Democratic leaders— believe the nomination of Roosevelt would made ceatain the re-election of Hoover. Of the two men they ac­ cord Hoover more credit for firmness of character, sincerity of conviction, honestry of political principles, and superior administrative efficiency.” On the same day May I. 1932. the Examiner said editorially, referring to the candidacies of Roosevelt and Smith: “The nominee will not be either of these New Yorkers. Even apart from the question of their hopeless peadlock under the two third rule, the leadership of New York is so dis­ credited throughout the Nation that neither can hope to carry the coun try.” The California primary election was held nnd Mr, Hearst’s candidate for the Presidency--Speaker Garner —captured the California delegaticn to the Democratic national conven. tion. On May 6 the Examiner re­ marked editorially: "It is sheer audacity, not to say political trickery, on the part Of Gov. Roosevelt’s supporters to suggest I that Speaker John N. Garner should play second fiddle to their candidate bv consenting to accept the Vice Pre­ sidential nomination, in view of his smashing victory at the primary in C ilifornia-on Tuesday it is an insult to Garner to suggest that he should quit the Presidential race to become the running mate of Gov. Roosevelt. But fortunately it is unthinkable that Sneaker Garner would accept the nomination for any position less important than that he now occupies. President or Speaker or nothing’ should be the reply of this plain De mocrat, this rugged all-American whose sole service in public life is service to the American people.” And yet in the face of all these ! bitter utterances the “Unthinkable” I happened. Mr. Garnerpocketed the 1 “insult” and becames the running I mate of Covernor Roosevelt. And j that he did so. not only with thecon- ' gent but upon the command of Mr. State Improves Quality Cotton. Raleigh —Approximately 40,000 of the 68 000 bales of cotton gin- ued in North Carolina pior to Sept. 17 were better than middling 7 8 and if classed and sold on a basis of grade and .staple would command au average premium of more than $3 50 per bale, U. Benton Blalock, general manager of the North Ca­ rolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Associotion, said today after ealcu' Iations based on the preliminary government report and the coopera­ tive’s defferential schedule. On this basis the grade and staple p re mi 11 us on the estimated State crop of around half a million bales this year would amount to more than a million dollars, he added. The preliminary government re port on ginnings prior to Septem­ ber 17 showed than 59 5 per cent of the State crop stapled 15-16 or better aud 59 6 per cent graded strict middling, percentages consi­ derably higher than the averages ■’or the American crop. Premiums the cooreraiive is pav­ ing on better grades aud staples range from $1.25 to as much as $9 75 Per IjaIe this season, Mr. Blalock said. Calling attention to the fact that North Carolina mills use twice as much better-thau middling 7-8 cot­ ton as is produced in the State, the cooperative leader urged growers to select their seed carefully now for next season so that the State may continue the forward strides it has made in the past five years iu grade and staple improvement. Five years ago only about 15 to 20 percent of the State crop stapled 15 16 or better as compared with a round 60 per cent now. Roosevelt Twitted on New York Farm. Spencer, Ia.,—Heury Field, Re­ publican nominee for senator from Iowa, charged iu a speech that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt "is” attempt­ ing to play guessing games with the farmers.” “ The kind of farm relief he pro poses may be explained by the kind of a farm lie lives on. It has all modern conveniences a New York gem lemau farmer could enjoy. There is no hog lot, but there are a polo ground aud tennis court. "What appears to be a silo is au elevated water tower for care of the lawn and spnkeu garden. What looks like a hen nouse is reallv a glass enclosed hot house. Few Iowa farmers have a concrete swim miug pool. Goveruor Roosevelt has two on his farm.” . Many times th "biggest” man displays the smallest principle. Hearst, who with William G. McAdoo engineered the audacious deal by which Al Smitg was betrayed and Gov. Roosevelt made the Presidential nominee, is a matter of common knowledge. What does it all mean? It can mean but one thing, and that is that behind the candidacy of Roosevelt and Gardner lurks and looms the sinister influence of Wil­ liam R. Hearst, and that in the event of the election of this ticket that in­ fluence will be the dominant factor in determining the policies of the new administration. The master passion of W. R. Hearst is the lust of power. Forced to abandon that dream he seeks now to place in the White House a man who will owe election to him, if he is elected. Doe3 anyone doubt—Roosevelt being what he is and Hearst being what- he is— that if Roosevelt is elected the Hearst pressure upon him will be too heavy for him to resist and that while the voice of the Roosevelt administra­ tion will be the vgice of Roosevelt, the hand behind the voice, the selfish heavy hand, will be the hand of Wil­ liam Randolph Hearst? A Little More Specific, Please. Nagged by persistent questions in Arizona who insisted on knowing whether he would favor Argentine. Australianor Mexican beef in pre­ ference to that of Arizona through tariffs, Candidate Roosevelt at last said petulantly: "No answer to tbat ought even to be necessary, because it it ought to be well enough known by now that I am for American products first,” But the answer to that question WAS necessary for the candidate is going about over the country de­ nouncing the present tariff law and telling those who listen to him that prosperity can never come back to Americanuntilitis radically chang­ ed. Arizina cattle growers had a right to know if their product is one of the things upon which the tariff is to be changed. Arizona copper min­ ers might well have asked if the can­ didate would cut the tariff on their product. Oregon lumber interests might wish to know if it is their pro­ duct that must take thegaff. Farm­ ers in all the States may wish to know if the candidate would include grain and hay and poultry products and ’ dairy products and the other things they grow among the thingB upon which thd the tariff is to be re­ duced when he enters upon his plan of “negotiating” for world trade. And so all the way down the line. The candidate should grow peevish because people ask him to be speci­ fic. If he is elected he will have to specific. It is only fair that he should say NOW what he proposes to do, and not insist on wailing until after the votes have been cast. The candidate says he is "for A- merican products first ” Is he for ALL American ornducts first? If he is, then he snould quit talking about reducing the tariff. If he is for only SOME American products first, then he should specify the ones he is NOT for first. Garner Dodges Bonus. "I havent made any statement 011 the bcuus question and I don’t in­ tend to make any.” That was the reply of the“bold.” "ftank,” “courageous” John Nance Garner, Democratic no ninee for Vice President when asked for ■iis position on this important issue. And so the tail ot.the Democratic ticket joins the head of that ticket iu refusing to tell the American people where he stands on a question that is certaiu to come up in the next Congress and that is of vital interest to American business. The reason Roosevelt and Garner refuse to commit themselves 011 this question, of course, is because they fear they would lose voles whatever their answer would be. Do the people want to piit at the head of their government men who openly and obviously play the dema­ gogue on a question upon which may rest the stability of our finan­ cial syrtem. Frazier’s Stand On Prohibition. Says Clifford Frazier, Republican candidate for Governor: “Moral principles are always paramount to political allegiance. One owes no fealty to false philosophies. Al­though the prohibition question should be non-political every citizen has a right to know the convections of all candidates upon this vital sub­ject, I am unalterably opposed to repeal of the 18th Amendment. I will never sanction the return of the soloon if elected, and an amend­ment to 1 he federal cmiti utitn :8 submitted to our state Legislature, I will use ali my influence to defeat j such proposed amendment. I favor iheconstitutir n that now outlaws the drinking and making of liquor. I favor the enforcement of the law a- gdinst illict liquor as'I favor kidnap­ing, or any other crime. The plan to make this great country a checker­board of wet and dry states i’ propor- terous. Surelvthe people will not permit it.”—Union Repub. Wheu a young man is headed for- the devil, an automobile simply has­ tens his delivery, f t i t DAVlE recIorB, MdCKSViLfcB, f t C. OCTOBER 1 9. '9 3 2 THE DAVIE RECORD. C,!FRANK STROUD - Editor. TELEPHONE Elntered atthe Fostoffice in MockB- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 One of the best speeches we have heard this campaign was that de­ livered last Tuesday evening by former president Calvin Coolidge1 at Madisou Square Garden. New York. Mr. Coolidge spoke to 21,000 people, and in 45 minutes he told them more than the ordi­ nary campaign orator would say in two hours. The New Yorkers must have en]oyed the speech from the amount of enthusiasm that come over the air. Hon. Jake F. Newell, of Char­ lotte, Republican nominee for U. S. Senator, will speak at the court house in MocksvilIe on Saturday night, Oct. 22nd, at 7-30 o’clock. Mr. Newell is a brilliant speaker and if the weather is good the court house will be filled to overflowing. The ladies are given a special invi­ tation to come out and hear this gifted speaker who is raising his voice throughout the length and breadth of North Carolina against the repeal of the 18th amendment. Mr. Newell is making a noble fight to save the country from conditions that prevailed a quarter of a century ago when, to quote the late Chas. B. Aycock, “the sound of the pistol was heard more frequent than the song of the mocking bird, and crime stalked abroad at noonday,” or words to that effect. Republicans Open Cam­ paign. Davie county Republican nomi­ nees opened the political campaign at Cheshire’s school house in Cala haln township Wednesday evening. Despite the fact that the speaking was not advertised, the schoof house was filled to overflowing with voters who seem to be vitally interested in the welfare of the county. Music was furnished by the Cooleeinee String Band. AU of the candidates were present except W. F. Stone- street and W. E. Ken nen, surveyor and coroner nominees. Chairman Geo. F. Winecoff presided over the meeting. AU of the boys' on the ticket made short announcements, after which B. C. Brock, nominee tor the legislature spoke about 15 minuties. He was followed by At­ torney E. H. Morris, who made a short talk that brought much ap­ plause from the audience. The concluding talk was made by form er Senator A. T. Grant, who gave the large audience some facts and figures that they will not soou for get. The meeting was a regular love feast. C. W. Allen Celebrated 49th Birthday. "The friende and relatives of C. W Allen gathered at bis home near Smith Grove Sundayt Oct. 16. to celebrate his 49th hirthday, The table was loaded with de­licious food. Those who enjoyed this de­ lightful occassion were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen and children. Mildren, Helen. Geoe and Miss Sarah Smith of the home, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen and children, Richard. Tbellis and Edward; Mr and Mrs. M. K. Allen and children Rhth and Eliza­ beth, Mr. W. G. Allen; Miss Sallie Allen; Mr, and Mrs. Carl Williams.'of Cornatzers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen; Mr. and Mrrm Ollie Allen, of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDaniel, of Dulins. All left wishii g him many more happy birthdays. - Redland News. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of MocksviIIe Tues­ day. Miss Julia Sodey spent the past week with her sister Mrs. Glenn Allen ne:r Clemmons. Miss Ella Gray Smith was the Sunday guests of Miss Magdolene Beauchamp. Mrs. W. O Dunn who has been sick for several weeks is improving we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armsworthy made a business trip.to Winston-Salem Friday. Rev, and Mrs. M. G. Ervin and Mrs. Emma Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dunn, Thursday evening. Mr. Oscar Riddle moved bis family the past week from near Yadkin Valley Church to Redland, his many friends will be glad to learn. Miss Pauline Sofley spent Sunday with Miss Elva Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Foster and children, of ,near Harmony, spent Sunday with Mr. affd^Mrs. A. M. Laird. Mfi and Mrs. S. D. Smith, of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. W. D. Smith. Turrentine News. Miss Futh Lagle. of this place and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster, of Mocksville, spent the past Saturday afternoon in Salisbury shopping. ,,, ,Mr. and Mrs. Foster, of Mocksville, spent awhile the past Sunday atterngon with Mr.'and Mrs. E. C. Lagle.Mr and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and two sons visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCulIoh and femily. of Liberty the past Sunday.Miss Ruth Lagle spent the past week­ end with her grandmother, Mrs. T P. Foster, of Mocksville. Grover Shutt Shoots Self. Grovei Shutt, son ot Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, ef Advance, who shot himself through the head with a rifle Sunday nighc at the home of his parents, was rushed to a Winston-Salem hospital early Monday morning, where he was reported to be still alive but in a precarious condition BIouday after­ noon. Mr. Shutt is said to be about 40 years of age. Hehad been es­ tranged from his wife some time, He left a note telling his parents that he saw Ev, other way out of his difficulties. Cana, Route One News. A number of voters from here attended the Republican meeting at Cheshire’s school house last Wednesday night. The address by Senator A. T. Grant was ex­ cellent. Paul BIackwelder has been ill for the past few days. Due to the favorable weather conditions the majority of the wheat crop has been sowed earlier than nsual. Donnie Lse Cleary, of Kannapolis, visit* ed his mother last week end. Rev. S. N. Bumgarner will preach at Chestnut Grove church Sunday. His many friends are glad to have him back as past* or, after an absence of several years. Duke Ratledge had to kill one of his hogs last week when it broke its leg. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bowies and littte daughter. Cloise, of Winston-Salem, are visiting Mr. Bowles mother. J. Cr White is improving after a long and serious illness. Many of the Republicans of this com­munity are looking forward to hearing Hon. Jake Newell, candidate for U. S. Senator, at Mocksville Saturday night. Kappa News. W. T. Daywalt and grand son. Billy Daywalt, spent last week in High Point, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Daywalt. Mr, and Mrs. Vaden Allen and children, of Mocksville. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Max McKinley. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Miss Mary EUen Smoot attended the funeral services of Mr. Jack Dwiggins at Center, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Daywalt. of High Point, spent Saturday night and Sunday with'his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Day* wait. A mad-dog went to the home of Charlie Seamon last Sunday and bit a goat, a goose, two dogs and came near biting a child who was in the yard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud and family, of Iredell, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Joaesf Wednesday. County Line News. The many friends of Mr. R. F. Hodgson are sorry to learn of his illness. He is one of the oldest citizens of this section. Miss Susie Horn, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her mother. Mrs W. B. Horn. Mrl and Mrs. L. P. Wood and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. J, M! Stroud, j Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stroud spent Sunday ■ with Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller, of Mocks- . ville. I The Pleasant View Baptist church has called Rev. L. T. Younger to serve another year as pastor. ^ 1 The meeting of the colored folks at Piney Grove has been in progress for the I last week. This is one of the largest gatharings among the colored people, and is held annually the second Sunday in October. Our experience is that the aver­ age sermon is a heap sight better than the attendance. Parole Revoked For Davie Man. Tommie Shoaf Eliis, paroled from the chaingang about one year ago by Governor Gardner, where he was serving two years for lar­ ceny, had his freedom taken away Wednesday when Davie OfBcersi picked him up in Winston Salem and carried him back to the Rowan gang upon orders of the Governor revoking his parole. The cause for the revocation of Ellis’ parole was beiug caught near Mocksville several days ago in what officers termed a drunken condition with a pistol in his pocket.Ellis also has a two-year suspend­ ed sentence hanging over him in addition to the year and a half of the original sentence. Officers are hot sure if the recent escapades of the youth will cause the suspended sentence to go into effect. Center News. John and Ray Dwigjgins spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggins. 7 Miss Myrtle Anderson, of High Point and Ollie Anderson, of Winston-Salem spent the week end at home. F. S. Ijames and son Eston, of High Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. I F. Tutterow. j Mrs. H. F. Tutterow and children spent' one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. W .; 0. Murphy, of East Spencer. \ Mrs. Judson Foster, of Greensboro spent Thursday with Mrs. H. F. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Tutterow, of High Poiut spent the weak-end with the torrr- ers parents Mr and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. < Miss Mae Dwiggins, of Greensboro spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Tutterow, of High Point. Mr. and Mrs W. N. Anderson and family of Calahaln, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. VanZant and daughter Mazie and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and daughter Carrine of Mocksville were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow Sunday. Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Greensboro was buried at Center Thursday morning at 11 a.m . She had made her home for sever* a! vears with her grandchildren in Greens­ boro. but sbe spent the earlier part of her life in this community where she was loved by everyone. Mr and Mrs. Travis Tutterow. of Greens* boro spent the week-end with Mr. acd Mrs. William Dyson. BARGAINS! SPECIALS THiS WEEK. I have plenty new Victory Seed Oats. Flour $1.95 Plow Points at 1-3 off list Sheeting 5c per yd See our Clothing before you buy. We can and will save you money. Play Cloth all colors, and stripes, yard 8 I-3 c Plenty of Outing yard 5c I have just received a large sample line of notions to go at about 1-2 price. Dreses 25c to $2 95. . Coffee Ib IOc Crackers 2 lbs 25c Crackerslargssize llc lb Salt box 3c Carnation Milk-large can 7c, 3 cans 20c, small 7 cans 25c Eagle Brand Milk 20c can I Ib Can Pork and Beans 5c Come in and look our shoes over. Plenty work and dress shoesj for men, women and child­ ren at Bargain Prices. See our line dry goods before you buy. We have the best; assortment we have ever had. I Felt hats 89c up. Yours For Bargains J. Frank Hendrix General Merchandise A Delightful Party. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Howard gave their son Garland a surprise birth­ day party Saturday night Oct. 8th i i honor, of his 18th birthday. Many interesting games were played after which every one was invited into the dining room where the table was fill­ ed with delicious cake and candy. Those enjoying the party were: Misses Bessie and Annie Howard, Annie Potts, Mazie, Annie Maie, Flossie, Blanche and Margaret Foster, SaIIie Haneline. Susie Plott, Audrey Canter, Eva Lee Smith, Mildred Hendrix. Ruth and LuciIe McEaniel. Evie MeCulloh; Messers. Garland Howard the honor guest, Koi;er and Frank Howard. David, Lather and Sanford Trivitt, Richard Allen, Ralph Potts. Robert and Thurman Foster, Billy, Carl, arid Everett McDaniel, Ray and Mitchell Haneline; Clifford Wall, Buddie For­ rest, Author Laird and. John Plott. Everyone left wishing Garland many more happy birthdaysONE PRESENT. ' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eowles1 of R. 4, ou Sunday, Oct. 161I1, a fine io pound sou. The road to wealth should be a- voided when it leads away from the j 8 road to aealth. Creeks and rivers throughout Davie were higher Monday than in years, and it is feared that much bottom corn is badly damaged. Rain fell from Saturday night until Monday morning, and must have measured five or six inches. j T T II........................... 11111111 IIHtTT*1 The Treatment Is Here. W HEAT SMUT Should be controlled by treating the, seed wheat. See us about the best treatment be­ fore you plant. Visit The Drug Store First. Visit Us Often Let Us Serve You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy On The Square Phone 21 Mocksville N. C. iWe Want Your Cotton OUR GIN is running and we are now ready to Gin or Buy Your Seed Cotton. We will pay you highest market price. We appreciate your past patronage and ex­ tend you a hearty welcome to deal with us again this fall. W e Will Treat You Right J. W. CARTNER South Mocksviile Near Overhead Bridge: LIVE WIRE STORE The Morrisett Co WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BUSINESS IS PICKING U P-C O M E SEE OUR OLD-TIME SMILE W E HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TEN LONG YEARS! 79-inch wide Sheeting Standard 27-inch Outing Druidd LL Domestic 12 I-2c 5c Sc -H A R V E ST T IM E - The Golden Weed Is Selling Well- Taters Are Large And The Corn Is Swell, Pumpkins are Yellow and Sugar Cane Sweet- Gorgeous Chickens That Can’t Be Beat, Big Fat Cows and Hogs Of Great Size; It’s Haryest Time, Folks-Open Your Eyes. ,36-inch Starchless Liongcioth 40-inch Heavy Domestic 36-inch Standard Outings Economy is still our watchword. . . Your dollar must still attempt double duty. . . Then your first thought should be Morrisett’s. der price and quality, Morrisett’s Little Busy Store is the greatest Harvest found in Winston-Salem! Consi- RAINCOATS $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $498 LOVELY NEW SILKS JUST ARRIVED 59c. 79c, 98e, $1.25, $1.39 Plaids, Strips. C.’ossbars, etc. CHILDREN’S DRESE3, SUITS AND OVERCOATS 39c to $5.95 GORGEOUS RAYONS AND COTTONS Plaids, Stripes, Plains Dots 15c, 18c. 25c. 35c, 49c, 69c NOTIONS SPECIALS! Good Spool Cotton, 3 for . Lilly, 400 yards J & P. Coats 300 yards Cotton Bat s 27-inch Cjtton Diapers Special Towels, extra size 5c 8c Sc 54c 69c 17c FabricGloves Left-over Kid Glover ~ . SilkScarfs CottonStockings 81x90Sheftts 81x90 Sheets 19c 49c 49c 6c 59c 49 c NICE ASSORTMENT KID GLOVES 49c, 98c, $1.49 and $198 UNDERWEAR FOR ALL Kiddy Gests Child’s Uriion Suits Ladies’ Vests Ladies’ Unions Men’s Heavy Unions Ladies’ Bloomers Kiddy Bloom’rs 5c, 10c, 25c, 35c 25c, 35c, 49c 10c, 25c, 35c, 49c . 25c, 49c, 69c, 89c. 54c, 79c, 98c 25c, 35c 49c .. 10c, 15c, 25c. 49c COAT, DRESSES MILLINERY COATS Trimmed and Plain Tailored $4 98. $6.98, $S 98, $14.08, $18 75, $25 00 DRESSES Beautiful Silk and Wool Styles $2 98. $3.98, $4 98. $5 98, $8,98 HATS — New arrivals most every day. Rich fast color. New styles— 49c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3 98, $4.98 HOSIERY SPECIALS “No-Mend” Full Fashioned Silk 45c 49c 79c 98c . Kiddies’ Socks and Stockings' IOc 15c 18c 25c 35c Fay Stockings, Specials 35c, 49c PRINTS All standard makes—200 styles—fast colors— plaids and stripes IOc 121-2c 15c Marvelous 54-lnch Woolens A big assortment of all new fall weaves and rich colorings . . . atprices the lowest in North Carolina 49c 69c $1.25 $1.49 $1.69 $1.98 i The Above Prices Guaranteed for 30 Days—THE MORRISETT COv f Thejda ] Largest Cil Davie Coij LOCAL ANE M. B. BailiJ was in town W. L. Dixj in town last ’ D- N. BaitJ a business vis| ■ Mr. and M Pino, were ill day. Mr. and children werl shopping ThJ WANTEI pie, and cedal Mrs. Roy fined to her I week by illne| Mrs. H. daughter spel ton-Saletn shl Mr. and Ml of Waynesvill in town last 'I Mrs. L. Q-I the State Hl last Tuesday | treatment. Misses Mad County Line.l week in tovvnj Prentis Canif Miss VirgisJ at N. C. C. the week end and Mis. Jib Hon. J. Wilkesboro, State Senate] was in town with friends.I Several me) chuich attend Baptist Assocf session Thutl Bethel churcl| Frost Prol Early JersevT hagen Market Meroney NuiT A large crq Republicans : house Saturdl John Calhoun democratic nd deliver a typicf cratic speech I the same we ] the past qu| praise for tb for the Repul The old Po| occupied by Boger and clil by fire IastTtf fitc is though! a defective stl floor. Mr. Bi his householcf insurance. Mrs Emma I covered by il heavy loss to I especially in | REPORT OF BANKl MOClT To The CoJ At the close off Rl Loans and discol Overdrafts, secuf secured United States Bfl North Carolina I AU other Stocksl Furniture and Fl Cash in vault arT due from f and Trusfl Checks for clear! AU other real eq Total Ul Capital stock SurplusFund Undivided profit! expenses an Deposits subjcctl Deposits due StJ olina and any! Cashier’s checksl Time Certificatel Savings Deposit^ Bills payable Total State of North < County ofl J. F. Moo* e. I ford. Director, ail tor of the Bank f appeared beforel duly sworn, eactf the foregoing red his knowledge al Subscribed anl IOth day of Oct.!S. JMy commissiofl Correct-r Attest: I 535302005302000102020023485353234853534848535348485323484853232348532323482353234848532348485353234853532348485353234844485353234823534848530123485353234853532348535323485353535302020048230248004853020200485302480053485348480000539053 532348535323535348484848484848484853535348532323484848484823535323234853535353485753485353234823535323 ^ B6^+++..60-3^./::///-8/::-4^^+.^:://^^^ livers throughout Lr Monday than in Ieared that much badly damaged. Iturday night until 9. and must have Sux inches. /The D A vii M e o m mgcksviee E, n. e. OCTOBER 19. 193^ itment Is ;re. IEAT UT controlled Jg the seed |ee us about satment be- int. [tor Store First. Often Jerve You. Pharmacy H Square S foeksville N. C. j| arm UiniiiiiitiItiliii !otton nU now Cotton. Se. We Id ex- with *t I** * I ifht [ER »ad Bridge | £ •'LIVE WIRE STORE” THE I 5c 8c IOc Hg *. Consi- Ig h AND IfISns Dnts , G9c IS !colors— IooIens and rich 1 Carolina $1.98 t *»*■ THE DAVIE RECORD; Largest Circulation of Any | Davie County Newspaper, LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Give us your order for Rose Bushes. FruitTrees and Shrubbery. MeroneyNursey and Greenhouse. | Dr. W. C. Mattin, in connection with general practice, gives special, attention to diseases of the ear, nose and throat and fits glasses. Republican Speaking! M. B. Bailey, of near RiverHill, was in town Friday. W. L. Dixon, of Clarksville, was in town last week on business. D. N. Baity, lives near Pino, was a business visitor here last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing, of Pino, were in town shopping Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Call and children were in Winston-Salem shopping Thursday. WANTED-To buy poplar, ma­ ple, and cedar logs. J. H. Williams ’•The Cedar Man.” Mrs. Roy Holtbouser was con­ fined to her home several days last week by illness. Mrs. H. S Walker and iittle daughter spent Thursday in Wins­ ton-Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ceplius Christian, of Waynesville, spent several days in town last week with home folks Mrs. L. Q. Baker was carried to (he State Hospital at Morgantou last Tuesday where she will undergo treatment. Misses Mary and Julia Foster, of County Line, spent one day last week in town the guests of Mrs. Treutis Campbell. Miss Virginia Adams, a student at N. C. C. W., Greensboro, spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mis. Jtm Adams. Hon. J. B. McCoy, of North Wi'.kesboro, democratic nominee for State Senator from this district, was in town Friday shaking hands with friends. Several members of the Baptist chuich attended ten South Yadkin Baptist Association which was in session Thursday and Fiiday at Bethel church, near East Monbo. Frost Proof Cabbage Plants— Early Jersey Wakefield, Copen­ hagen Market $1.00 per 1000. Meroney Nursey and Greenhouse. A large crowd of democrats and Republicans assembled at the court house Saturday night to hear Hon. John Calhoun Blncher Ebribghaus, democratic nominee for governor, deliver a typical old fashioned demo­ cratic speech His remarks were the same we have been hearing for the past quarter of a century— praise for the democrats, censure for the Republicans. The old Pope house, near Cana, occupied bv Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boger and children, was destroyed by fire last Tuesday morning. The fire is thought to have started from a defective stove flue on the second floor. Mr. Boger lost practically all his household goods, and had 110 insurance. The house belonged to Mrs Emma Pope, and was partially covered by insurance— This is a heavy loss to Mr. Boger and family especially in these tryiug times. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. $336,982.37 NONE 1.000.00 50.000.00 6 780.00 4,603.00 27,122.53 448 91 61,80145 $488,738.26 $50,000.00 60,000.00 To The Commissioner of Banks At the close of business Sept. 30 1932 RESOURCES! Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and un­ secured United States Bonds North Carolina State Bonds AU other Stocks and Bonds Furniture and Fixtures Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies Checks for clearing All other real estate owned Total LIABILITIES: Capital stock SurplusFundUndivided profits, less currentexpenses and taxes paid 2,365.72 Deposits subject to check 70,909.74 Deposits due State of North Car­olina and any official thereof 10,323.09 Cashier's checks outstanding 480.78 Time Certificates of Deposit 102,769.94 Savings Deposits 99,888.99Bills payable 92.000 PO Total $488,738.26 State of North Carolina, I County of Davie. { J. F. Mooie. Cashier, Jno.soC. San­ ford, Director, and Z. N. Ander pn, Direc­ tor of the Bank of Davie, each ersonally appeared before me.this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing report is-true to the best of bis knowledge and belief.Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of Oct.. 1932. S. M CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 16, 1934. Correct—Attest:J. F. MOORE. JNO. C. SANFORD,Z. N. ANDERSON. Directors. C ss I WISH TO ANNOUNCE (hat I have purchased the Fork Milling Co, and that it has been repaired and we are prepared to grind your wheat, corn and other grains. We are here to serve you. our aim is to please. When you have anything to grind bring it to us. We Will Appreciate Your Patronage. Open Six Days A Week Fork Milling Co. The Republican County Candidates, together with Hon. B. C. Brock, nomi­ nee for the Legislature, and others, will address the voters of Davie county, at the following times and places: G L. GROTTS, Proprietor D. H. Crotts. Buck Fry, Mgr. Miller Ii COOK’S SCHOOL HOUSE, Tuesday Night, Oct. 18th. SM1THF1ELD, (Fulton,) Wednesday Night, Oct. 19th CHERRY GROVE, Thursday Night, Oct. 20th. CANA, Friday Night, Oct. 21st, The voters of Davie county are urged to go out and hear the issues of the day discussed. LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon Makes 2 1-2 When Mixed K U R FE ES & W ARD GEO. F. WINECOFF, Chm. MRS. J. H. ROBERTSON, Sec. it********+*-********:******* **************** *** **** **** ******** ****************** * STAR. BKAND Skoes are hatter " '/Tl K A Sign That Means What It Savs CV CC TAR B rand Shdes Are Better”— without O a doubt that familiar slogan represents the unvarnished truth... it is the buy word for many millions of people for good shoes ... folks who have learned from actual ex* perience that “Star Brand ” shoes really are better. They’ll give you longer and more satisfactory wear for each dollar of their cost... they hold their shape better, too, for even the daintiest slippers are solid leather built...and besides, when you step out in a pair of “Star Brands ”, you know you are walking in good style. In featuring this famous brand of solid leather footwear, we are the direct representatives of the world’s largest and most progressive manufacturer of shoes . . . an organisation whose facilities enable it to build in high quality and still hold the cost to a low basis. Yes sir! Star Brand Shoes are better. W ear them. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. I “Everything for Everybody” Mocksviile, N. C. $ * K-******************:************************************************************ '■ . I I 7 .....• - , ■ -I J. W. Dwiggins Passes. Mr. J. TC. DwiggiDS. 76, died at Uis home near Geiiter Fri lay short­ ly after noon following a long ill ness. Funeral services were lieid at Mt. Tabor Holiness Church Sun­ day morning at 11 o’clock, conduct ed by Rev. Mr. Kirkman, and the body laid to rest in Center grave­ yard. Mr. Dwiggins is survived by his widow and seveu child ren, three sons, Thomas, Frank and Dobe. all of Davie, four daughters. Mrs. A. C. Stonestreet, Winston- Salem, Mrs. J. N. Smoot, Mrs. Will Hendren and Miss Bertha Lee, of this county. Mr. Dwiggins had many friends throughout the coun ty who were sadden bv his death. Mr Ri L. Booe Miss Eflie Booe and Mr and Mrs. R. Braxton Booe, of R. 2, wtere Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Isaac A. Booe, of King. Flames Destroy Coolee • mee Hotel. Fire of unknown origin com­ pletely destroyed the Cooleemre Hotel Friday afternoon about 4 o’clock. The loss is covered bv in­surance, although no estimate of the loss could be obtained. - Arcording to information, the fire started in the roof of the two story frame struci tire and gained head­ way into the various porlious of the building, all furniture and clothing belonging to the guests were saved. The hotel lias about 25 rooms ind approximately 25 teachers in Cooleeniee schools made their home at 1 he hotel. Miss Hazel Kurfees is quite ill with Au, her many friends will be sorry to know. NOTICE! To Our Friends And Customers. When coining to town this fall and winter, remember our new location, 633 N. Cherry Street, under Brown’s Warehouse, next to the Curb Market. Heavy Groceries and Feed Stuff Seeds and Poultry Feeds W. G. White & Co. Wholesale and Retail Winston-Salem, N. C. MR. FARMER! We Are In Better Position To Handle YOUR COTTON Than Ever Before We Appreciate Your Business FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. Let Us Gin Your Cotton WE are now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell your Cotton in the Seed. We will ap­ preciate your business ana guarantee first-class service. When you bring your cotton to town drive down and see us “Yours For Good Service” Green Millinfif Co. i W - ^^/./:+601$732//$///51-4+++..+:.^./+/:^/:4.^.77.+-8/:+..++:..::/::++++/:+.8://./:4-^^ I... f t f f i DAVifi fteeoftp, M OCRSVim ft G. OCTOBEft tg. ig jj Seeing Things. The sir oracle who writes balder­ dash to the daily newspapers from the state capital, Baskerville, we be­ lieves he signs his name, has the temerity to say that there will be but two or three Republicans in the next Legislature in the lower House and only one in the Senate and this one is in doubt. To show how much this Baskervill knows about the twenty - fourth senatorial district which is composed of the counties of Davie, Wilkes and Yadkin he says "there were five Republicans in the House and one in the Senate in the 1931 Legislaeure. But Turner Grant of Davie, who for years has been the lone Republican in the Senate is not running this year with the result that a Democrat is expected to take his place.” 'As stated this district is composed of the three counties named and Mr. Grant was not in the Senate in 1929 or 1927. The three counties alter­ nate. In 1927 the late Clarence Call from Wilkes was the late Senator and in 1929, S. Carter Williams, of Yadkin was the Senator and in 1931 A. Turner Grant was the Senator. This year it is Wilkes’ time to name the Senator and they have nominat­ ed Jeter M. Blackburn, young at­ torney and there is no doubt about his election. Mr. Baskervill to the contrary notwithstanding. Baskervill says Grant was the only Republican in the 1931 Senate. The North Carolina Manuel compiled and edited by H. M. London, legislative reference librarian, lists Roy A Har­ mon, of Elk Park, a Republican from the thirtieth district. Mr. Basker- is wrong again here. In the 1929 Senate there were 12 Republican Senators and would have been twice that many but for the outrageous gerrymander put over the people by the Democrats to keep the Republicans from getting their just and honest representation. Baskervill also speaks of the “heavy registration of Democrats this year” when as a matter of fact the registration books have not yet been opened. Have the Democrats already been putting the names of their voters on the books Mr. Bask- ervill even before the legal registra­ tion day starts? We are afraid Baskervill has been associating with the Raleigh Rurnor Factory, alias Tom Bost and has been Beeing things.—Union Republican. Beggars And Kigh Beg­ gars. Eugene Ashcraft, in Monroe Enquirer. Young man came in this morning, saying, "Mister, will you do me a favor?” Glancing up I recognized a type that is becoming as common as days are long. The young fellow be­ gan a story, also common, with nc vaeiation, that he was on his way back to Norfolk, had been down a- bout Atlanta lookin’ for work, etc . etc.Being called upon several times a day to help out strangers is becom­ing monotonous. I’m sorry for the poor fellows but I cannot hand out money to every hobo that comes a- long. I’ve about come to the con­clusion that most of these tramps are taking advantage of the Depres­sion and take their vacations beatin’ their way across country at the ex­ pense of said country.Speaking of beggars, I am shock­ ed to find that Monroe and other towns throughout the country are furnishing flour to literally thous­ands of families which should be ashamed of themselves in becoming wards of the communities in which they live.Our benevolent governmeat in af­ fording flour almost for the asking is creating beggars of folks who should be self-sustaining. For the past sev­eral weeks big truck loads of flour backup to a distributing place in Monroe. In afew days every sack of flour has disappeared. It goes principally to families who are be­coming of no service tu the commu­ nity in which they live.Able-bodied persons who become beggars are a menace to others. They are potential thieves—for any person who refuses to work and lives on the effort of others already is a thief.There are six corporations selling gasoline in Union county. A conser­vative estimate is that corporations sell 200,000 gallons of gasoline a month and at an average price of 20 -cents a gallon. We are paving $40,- jggg£aeh month for the operation of ‘our cars.- Cotton selling at six cents pound, it."would require about 1,340 bale3 of cotton each month to pay onr gas bill; or about 16,000 bales a yearUnion county’s annual average cotton crop is 30,000 bales. Thus it will be seen that it requires more than half our cotton crop to pay ior the gas we consume.There are approximately 4,000 au­tomobiles and trucks in this county, and an average price of $15 for li­cense plates means $60,000 addition­al. And then there is expense for oil, tires and accessories which runs to a large amount.Cotton is practically our entire money crop.No, don’t say I’m knocking the use of automobiles. I,m not. I’m only telling you where our money goes There’s nothing the matter with this county except gasolinetis. I have a car and enjoy it. So do you. Trying To Rob “Ma’’ Ferguson of Her Victory They must have transplanted some North Carolina election offi­ cials to Texas in the recent Demo­ cratic primary in that state if Gov­ ernor Ross Sterlingis to be believed for he has filed suit in the courts contesting the nomination of “Ma” Ferguson “many thousands” of ilegal votes were cast for Mrs. Fer­ guson, who previously served a term as Governor, and that “many thousands” of persons not qualified to vote had been allowed to partici­ pate in the deciding primary. The Texas Democratic conven­ tion declared Jlrs. Ferguson the nominee by 3,79s votes over Ster Iiug and immediately “The Big Fat Boy” as the Fergusons called Ster ling, got into action to take Ma's job away from her.—Ex. It pays to be careful, the more careful you are, the better it pays Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of the late J. M. Jones, of Davie county, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons' holding claims against fin said estate, to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before 0c\ 7th, 1933, on this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to the said estate, will please make i nmediate payment. This Oct. 7, 1932. W. C JONES, Admr. of J. M. Jones. DecViL It is a general opinion that we have too many laws, but everyone bas two or three in mind that he would like to see passed. Notice of Sale of Land! Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained m a certain Deed of Trust executed by Cnap Boder.- heimer and wife, Lucinda Virginia Bodenheimer. dated February 28, 1927, and recorded in Book 21, Page 26. in the office of the Register of Deeds for Da"ie county. North Caro­ lina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made for sale, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., at twel e o’clock noon, on the 25th day of October, 1932, the following described property:AU that certain tract, lot or parcel of land lying and being in Fulton township, Davie county. North Caro­lina, bounded on the North by the lands of W.. T. Burton; East by the lands of C. M Thompson; South by the Yadkin River, and West by the lands of Mrs. J C. Hunt, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a store, Mrs. J. C. Hunt’s corner in W. T. Burton’s line, and running thence South S8 deg. 45 min. East 1239 feet to a Spanish oak, C. M. Thompson’s corner in W. T. Burtou’s line; thence SoutH 17 deg. 15 min. East 3911 feet, along Thomp­son’s line, ,to a stone on the bank of the Yadkin River, thence in a West­erly direction, with the meaderings of the said River, about 3850 feet to a willow on the bank of said Kivor, Mrs. J. C Hunt’s coroner; thence North 20 deg. East 2921 feet, along said Hunt’s line, to the BEGIN­NING, containing 211 acres, more or lessThis, September 20 1932.North Carolina Bank &Trust Company, Trustee, Successor To Atlantic Bank & Trust Company, Trustee,J. S. DUNCAN. Atttornev. Notice, Change In Poll­ ing Places. Notice is hereby given that the polling places in the precincts in Davie County N. C. named below, have been changed as indicated; said changes being necessitated bv the inadequacy of space in the polling places heretofore designated SMITH GROVE. From Foster’s Store Building To Consolidated School Bldg. WEST SHADY GROVE. From Walker’s Store To J. H. Robertsons’ Old School Building.This 3rd day of OLtober, 1932 DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS By W. A. ROBERTS, Chairman. North Carolina I „ - r. .Davie County I In the suPerlor Court Josephine T. Gregory, Plaintiff vs WiIiiaon W. Gregory, Defendant. Service of Summons By Publication. The defendant, William W. Gregory, will take notice that an action entitled as a* bove has been commenced against him and is now pending in the Superior Court of the aforesaid County, Nortlr Carolina, for the purpose of obtaining a divorce from bed and board on the grounds of: (I) Abandonment of bis family. (2) Cruel and barbarous treatment endanger­ ing the life of piaintifi. (3) Maliciously turning plaintiff out of doors. (4) Offer­ ing such indignities to the person of the plaintiff as to render her condition intol­ erable and her life burdensome, and the defendant will further take notice that the plaintiff is seeking the custody, care and control of their infant daughter. Jose­phine G Gregory, age 4, in said action; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear within 30 days after the 31st day of October, 1932, and answer or demur to the said com plaint or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demended therein. This the 1st day of October, 1932. W. B. ALLEN, Clerk Superior Court, H. R. STANLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice of Sale of Land Under Deed of Trust. Under and by virtue of the pow­ers contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned trustee by P. J Wagoner and wife on the 29th dav of March, 1929, and duly recorded in book of Mortgages No. 28 , page 149, Register’s office of Davie county, and being requested by the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the high­est bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C„ on Saturday, Oc­tober 29th, 1932, at 12 o'clock. M the following described lands to-wil; Alot situateinAdvance. N. C.. beginning at a stone in front of Bap­tist church, S. 28 deg3. E. 9 19 poles to an iron stake, thence E, 5 degs, S with C. E. Faircloth’sJinelS 19 poles to an iron stake, thence N. 5 degs E 9 00 poles to an iron stake, thence W. 5 degs. N- with Smith line and March’s line 21 00 poles to the be­ginning, containing one acre more or less. Terms of sale: CASHThis the 26th day of Sept., 1932.RALFH C. RATLEDGE1Trustee. By A T. GRANT, Atty. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. FOR PRE.MDENT WiiO BUT MOOVER W. P. SPEAS, M. D. Room 324 R. J. Reynolds ? Building Winston-Salem, N. C. Practice Limited to Disease g § Of The Eye and Fitting Glasses j Hours 9-12: 2 -5 Representative-B, C. Brock Sheriff-Charles C. Smoot. Clerk-M. A. Hartman. Register-M. G. Foster. Surveyor—W. F. Stonestreet Coroner-W. E. Kennen. Commissioners--L. M. Tut- terow, J. Frank Hendrix, S. M. Brewer. WANTED! We want the im­ portant news hap­ penings from every section of the coun­ ty. Drop us a card or letter if a new vo­ ter arrives at your home; if your moth- er-in-law comes on a visit or dies; if the son or daughter gets married or anything worth mentioning. Lazy Colon Makes _ Your Life Miserable0 ______ Laugli at money ivorrlcs If your colon is free of poisonous waste. Here’s Nature’s way to banish sickness. IC you are constipated, bilious, have indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, the new tonic tablet, COLO^JEX, con­ tains pepsin, yeast, bile salts, pan- creatin, peppermint and vegetable tonics—the very same agents Nature manufactures in your body to elimi­nate poisons, aid digestion, and cause natural bowel movements. It’s un­natural to drench the system with artificial enemas or powerful drugs. Take a few pleasant COLONEX tab­ lets and purify your system Nature’s way. This valuable formula would be very expensive compounded on . physician’s prescription, but you can get a sani-taped package containing 28 lemon-colored tablets for only 60 cents at any drug store. Ninety per cent of human ailments come from clogged colon, so if you arc not feel­ing well trv COLOXEX today on guaranteed satisfaction or money back basis For Nerve Exhaustion9 Loss of Flesh and Weakened VitaIity5 Irogee Is Ideal Tonic Remedy North Carolina Man Tells Why He Thinks It Is “The Best Medicine in tlie World.”—Great .Prescription Qaickly Re­ vitalizes the Blood and Restores Vigorous Health. ' Tlie'number of victims of nervous exhaustion and general breakdown is steadily increasing in the United States, according to the statistics of health experts. It appears, from tjieir reports, that nature has failed to provide for the abnormal strain of modern business and social life, and it is not surprising that the nerve cells give away. When the nerves are deranged the digestive organs are impaired, food ceases to yield the proper nourishment, the blood becomes .. impoverished, insomnia appears, and the usual result is a general nervous breakdown.Men and women who get in this condition, or who feel it approach­ing, need a powerful but safe res­ torative tonic, which will build up and strengthen the entire system - and, at the same time, act directly upon the digestive and assimilat­ing organs. HAS PHENOMENAL SUCCESS TROGEN’S success has been* phe- nomenal. Although the first pack­age was put on the market less than a year ago, the sales in this . vicinity have already run into thou­ sands of bottles, and letters are pouring in u&soiieited tTrom people In every walk of life, telling of the wonderful1® relief it has afforded from suffering and general physi­cal weakness. One of these, which is typical, comes from A. D. Ballard, of Bilt- more, N. C./ near Asheviljo, the father of six children. Mr. Uallard writes that he noticed.a lalliu - off in weight, accompanied by contin­ uous backache, with touches of rheumatism and weak.kidneys. uAfter taking only one bollle of IROGEN, I found that I had gained five pounds,” lie writes enthusias­tically. “All the pains in mj- back have-gone, I feel strong and fit for a day’s work every morning, I sleep well and am always hungry at meal times. I believe it is the best med­icine in the world.” NOT A PATENT MEDICINE ' IROGEN is not a patent nicdicine. It contains Food Iron, Nutritious Malt, valuable digestives and other famed tonic aids of recognized medicinal value. What this powerful reconstruct­ive medicine has done for countlcss thousands of people everywhere, scores-of whom are residents of this ' vicinity, it is fair to assume it will do for you. •IROGEN may be obtained in either liquid or concentrated tablet form. At leading druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere, in­cluding DR. E. C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Second Floor Front New Sanford Building Office Phone HO Residence Phone 30. Mocksyille. N. C ^Q0 Qr LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Mocksville, N. C. Cooleemee Drug Store, Cooleemee,N.C. NOW ONLY ONE DOLLAR. / BEST IN RADIOS YOUNG RADIO CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BESTIN SUPPLIES DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Office In Anderson Uuilding Mocksville. N. C. Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 USE COOK’s C. C. C Relieves LaGrippe1 Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat and Croup. In Successful Use Over 30 Years HOOVEfr Old papers for sale. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service to E^ery Oue [AMBULANCE - - . - EMBALMERS Main St. Next To Methodist Church [Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 or 163 IPLEASE I I PAY I I NOW! I Yesterday we requested a De­ linquent Subscriber to settle his ac­ count with us, and he replied: “I am honest, and I will pay you if I live. If I die and go to heaven I will send it to you. If I die and do not go to heaven I will hand it to you 99 We think most of our Subscrib­ ers are honest, but we need money now to meet obligations. Please let us hear from you. THE DAVIE RECORD. P. S. When your son or daughter leaves for College send them The Record. A special rate to students. ★★★★★★•k★★★★★★*ir★★★★*★★★★ ★★★★ ★★★★★★ 5 4 ii ★ * ★ * $ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ * * ' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I ★ ★ £ I tI postal receipts - show the recoro circulation The largest in the County . TheY Oon 5T LiE; “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXXIV.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1932 NUMBER 13 NEWS OF LONG AGO. W K a t W a s H a p p e n in g In D a v ie B e fo re T h e D ay s o f A u to m o b ile s a n d R o lle d H o s e . (Davie Record, Oct. 29, 1902.) J. A. Lillington, ot Yadkin, was in town last week. Jacob Stewart made a business trip to Statesville last week. R. S. Grant and E. H. Morris spent several days last week attend ing Federal court in Statesville Hon. John Q. Holton, of Yadkin Republican nominee for State Senat­ or from this district, was in town Monday. B. R. Bailey, A. C. Cornatzer1 John Smithdeal and Will Tucker, of Advance; J. W. Hauser and C. A. Hartman, of Farmington, a- ttended Federal court in Statesville last week. Miss Ella Walker, of Kappa, who heid a position with Wilhelm & Co., Statesville, has returned home. E. E. Koontz and sisters, Misses Yetra and Pearl, of R. I visited relatives in Wilkes county recently. A. J. Daywalt, of Kappa, has just finished making molasses. He made 410 gallons. Miss John Smoot, of Kapoa, spent last week in town attending the Teacher’s Institute. There was a baptizing at Turner’s Mill, in Iredell last Sunday after­ noon. Many Lavie people attend­ ed. Miss Liilie Rice, of Jericho, spent several days last week with her sister at Woodleaf. W. V. Poindexter, of Advance, spent Sunday in the Jericho neigh­ borhood. In 1893 the entire property taxed in Davie county was §1,983.381. In 1901 it was §1,970,198, an in­ crease of §286,Si7. C. F. Cheshire hauled in a big load of lumber from Iredell county recently with bis traction engine. He hanled 5,000 feet at a lead. Eggsarebnuging 15 cents per dozen on the local • market. Coun­ try hams are 16 cents per pound. Corn is selling for 95 cents per bushel and wheat at S5 cents per bushel. Womanhood’s Responsi­ bility. I was interested in reading in your issue of October 4 what your Raleigh correspondent had to say a- bout the “G. O. P. having given us hope of electing Jake Newell a- gainst Bob Reynolds.” I do not know how the Republi­ cans feel about ’’having lost hope,” but I do know that there are thous­ ands of Christian women in North Carolina who will go to the polls in November and vote solidly dry, re­ gardless of party. Shame upon the manhood and womanhood of North Carolina, the south aud our nation, who will elect to our office men whose sole quali­ fication adherence to the Democra­ tic party. We certainly should de­ mand something more than this of those seeking to occupy places of trust. Unless we safeguard these matters our democracy will be our ruin. Idonotpledgeallegiancetoeither Democrats or Republicans, but to the party which has intelligence, and morality, and the safeguarding of our homes as the dominating ele­ ment—not partisanship and greed. —B. F. D. in Greensboro News. Many business men spend a lot of time, waiting for the day to come when business will happen their way. Such men are blind to the ternal fact that business comes where it is in- vitd and stays where it Is well treat­ ed. No true business man losses any time waiting for business to happer; he gets busy advertising and makes it happen. Sees Grave Conspiracy. Voters ought to take a very long pause before they prance to the bal lot box and help to elect Franklin D. Roosevelt President of the United States. A significant incident in his prosecution of Mayor Iiuimy Walker reveals the unrestrained leugthsto which Roosevelt might attempt to go as head of this nation. Voters should understand also that the Roosevelt ticket is as Ro man Catholic in spirit as that of Al­ fred E. Stuith was four years ago. The same wet papal conspiracy that forced ihe nomination of Smith and then voted solidly for him is equally solid for Roosevelt now. Let the facts speak for themselves. Roosevelt has himself in the plot which sought for 10 years to place Smith in the White I-Ious As a- gent of the conspiracy Roosevelt twice managed Smith’s candidacy in national conventions aud placed him in nomination. He did so in the protracted Madison Square Garden convention in 1924. At the Houston convention four yeats later he was again put for­ ward as Smith’s convention sponsor and again placed him in nomination. He theu accepted the nomination or governor of New York in the vain effort to hold that great state for Smith. As governor he has responded to every knpwu wish of the Roman hierarchy. A conspicuous examp'e of Roose­ velt’s subserviency to the hierarchy appeared last spring. Assembly man Hayes iutroducee a bill in the state legislature at Albany to make any school official subject to *!500 damages and a §500 fine and 90 days in prison who either asks or tells the chufcli affiliation of any one seeking employment in the public schools Governor Roosevelt sent to Chi­ cago as his convention manager Jamqs A. Farley, a Tammany’ Hall Roman Catholic After bis nomi­ nation for the presidency, he made FarLy chairman of the national committee to manage his campaign" Farley is as wet as Raskob and hails from New York city, while Raskob is from Delaware. In the Chicago convention, Roosevelt selected John _E- Mack of Poughkeepsie, a Roman Catho­ lic, to place him in nomination. He placed in the chair a permanent chairman of the convention Senator Thomas J. Walsh, a Roman Catho­ lic. He flew to Chicago to accept a speech on the convention floor, he reiterated his oft-repeated de­ mand for repeal of the prohibition amendmeut, In my opinion, the election of Governor Roosevelt to the presi­ dency would mean Iheappointment of Alfred E. Smith as secretary of the treasury. — DAILY SMITH, iu Greensboro News. Must Favor Them. LeGrande, the Democratic can- dtdate has so far failed to auswer the questions one way or the cither and as “silence gives consent” it is presumed that he is in favor of the retention of toe unfair absentee bal­ lot, the relenlion of the state wide patrol who rides up aud down the state drawing their salaries and their salaries and their breath aud is also in favor of the educational organizational oligarchy at Raleigb running the schools of Davie co:iu ty and the other 99 counties of the state. Davie county citizens on Nov­ ember 8, should rise iu their might and elect a man to the Legislature who tells them where he stands and what he stands for and that man is B. C. Brock.—Union Republican. “Every child shonld learn to play the saxaphone.” an advertisement sates. In our opinion the average child can pick up enough meanness without being deliberately taught, •Will SapportNewelL Although the dry forces of North Carolina has not recommended Io the citizens of the state the candi­ dates it wishes elected November S and will probably not go further than advocating the election of “drys,” it is altogether probable that "‘not a certain person in the group'will vote for Bob Reynolds,” George Burnett of Greensboro, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league in North Carolina, forecast last week Mr. Burnett, who conferred here during the day with Rev. A. W. Plyler, of Greensboro, editor of the Christian Advocate, and Mrs. W. B. Lindsay, head of Woman’s Christiau Temperance union in this state, predicted virtually every voter in this state, predicted virtual­ ly every voter in the Dry F’orces organization would cast his ballot for Jake F. Newell, of Charlotte, Republican candidate for the.senate. “Probably a few won't who are running for office and want to keep their record straight.” said Mt. Burnett, “but everybody else back­ ing the organization will. That goes also for the candidates for con­ gress. He made it clear that the group is supporting the Repubii- crn candidates because they are dry and not because of their party af filiations. Mr Jonas recorded himself as opposed to repeal and opposed to modification. Answering the fourth question by saying he would not favor a proposal for a constitution­ al amendment resolution by con­ gress, he added: "But if a choice should be forced between repeal and modification barring the saloon aud protecting drv states I would favor the latter.” Answering the fifth question, he said if an amendment should be pro­ posed by congress and submitted to the states, he would stump North Carolina against it. Jake Hits Cam a Mighty Wailop. Luuibei ton, N. C , Oct. 12.— Jake P. Newell, Republican Senate candidate, replied yesterday to as settious he said Senator Cameron Morrison made at Red Spriugs Mon day night iu the interest of the Democratic ticket. “ “Cameron Morrison advised Democrats not to vote for me be­ cause he said I was a narrow-minded Republican,” Newell said in a speech iu the Robeson county court house. “I happened to be present three or four months ago when he spoke at Albemarle. He said then lie could not believe the Democrats would nominate the man who is now my opponent, aud let Jake Newell go up and down this state talking for decency and sobriety. “Mr Morrisou followed this up by declaring he would die for the prohibition cause. I think lie is politically dead all right. Just another good man that liquor has killed Mr. Morrison himself sug­ gested over aud over in his campaign that I am the only man who has been nominated in the state this year by auy party who is fit to go to the Senate.” Former Senator Reed Raps G. O P Fortner Senator James A. Reed of Missouri assailed the prohibition platform of the Republican party in vigorous terms before the state con­ vention of the Democratic party here. Comparing the platforms of the two major parties on prohibition. Reed declased them to be “as far apait as the shores of the Atlantic Ocean.” “In a single word,” he said, “the Republican platform proposes to perpetuate national prohibition and make it worse than it now is. The Democratic platform proposes to get rid of national prohibition. The Republican platform refuses the people the chance even to vote fjr the repeal of the iSth amend inent. The Democratic platform guarentees the right to vote for out­ right repeal. “The Republican platform pledg­ es the continued enforcement of the Volstead act. The Democratic platform proposes immediate relief from the most monstrous provisions ot that law. “The Republican platform pro­ poses that during all of the years which may elapse before the Cons­ titution is changed, the nation, states and municipalities shall be deprived of billions of dollars of rev euue and the taxpayers burdened with the vast expensed prohibition enforcement. “The Democratic platform guar­ antees the wiping out of these ex­ penses, the raising of an enormous revenue, and, upon the amendment to the Constitution the abolition of the army of prohibition agents who uow infest the land.” Reed charged the Republican platform was “written to cajole the drys and bunco the wets. It oc­ cupies an unique place 111 the litera­ ture of political hypocrisy. It is a sort of verbal amphibia which might have been envisioned iu the last stages of delirium tremens.” Preacher Abernethy En­ dorses Newell. Dr. William E. Abernethy, well- know Baptist minister of NorthCarr- Iina who has filled the pulpit of a number of large churches in this and other states writes the following cor- cerning Jake F. Newell: “The.letter of my good friend, Cus Self, was worthy of the white man and 'square shooter’ he is. May I add a line? For weeks before the election I wa3 in the thick of that canyase, speaking for the amend­ ment. I spoke in Concord, Wades- boro. Charlotte, and wound up the night before the election, in Monroe. At several of these points, Mr. Newell was in the audience. Surely, if he had been a campaigner against the Amendment, I should have heard of it. But the thing that tries my disgust is the dragging of these thing after a quarter of a century. Surely, if the Good God has a Statute of Limitations, it should run out in that time. Nobody will doubt my Democracy, but I love Jake New­ ell as an old student and friend. Jake is all right. W. E. ABERNETHY, Rutherford College, N. C. Tariff Facts. Theorists and internationalists tell the United States that if we would have prosperity we must place ourselves on a level with foreign countries —reduce our tariff and have a “free interchange of goods.” TbiswouId mean lowering our level to that of foreign countries and reducing wages aud living stan­ dards proportionately. There would be might few auto­ mobile collisions if it wasn’t for the carelessness of the otner fellow. - Mr. Coolidge Speaks. “If initiating proposals and se­ curing their adoption constitute leadership President Hoover is a leader. If saving the country Irom one impending disaster alter an­ other provides any basis for gaati tude President Hoover is entitled to gratitute. I present my opinion of him to my fellow countrymen lot such consideration as tbey may believe it merits The more this crmpaigu has'progressed, the more I am convinced that the public wel­ fare requires that he should be re­ elected.”—Calvin Coolidge, Who Else Has Done As Much? A violently anti-Hoover newspaper discussing the President’s Des Moin­ es speech, says this: “Some of his defense range true. His leadership did help to keep us on the gold standard. He did fight the bonus. He did assist in fending off flat money. He did help to stop the financial panic, check bank failur- is, and open frozen credit channels. He deserves praise for that.” To keep us on the gold standard, to fight the b >nus which would have taken us off flat money, to stop the financial panic, to check bank fail ures, to open frozen credit channels —can anything comparable to those tremendous and vital achievements be claimed for any other man or group of men or for any political party? If the bonus had been passed, if flat money had been voted (as the Democratiz House of Representa­ tive under the leadership of Mr. Garner did vote it), if the financial panic had not been stopped, if frozen credit channels had not been open­ ed, then we should inevitably have gone off the gold standard. And if we had gone off the gold standard the indebtedness of the United States government as representnd by gold bonds, the idebtedness of every bonded political unit, and the indeb.’- ness of every American citizen who has given a mortgage payable in gold (as most of them are) would have been increased from 30 to 50 per cent over-nignt. If President Hoover had failed to do the things which this anti-Hoover newspaper grudgingly gives him credit for doing this country right now would have been in the depths of universal bankruptcy, with con­ ditions so much worse than they are now that our people would have been looking back to the years 1930- 31 and ’32 as years of luxury. And let us not forget that the dangers from which Herbeet Hoover delivered us this year and last year and the year before still confront us. The Democratic party put the seal of its approval upon the bonus bill and upon the flat money bill by nominal- ing as its candidate for Vice Presi­ dent the man who forced those two measures through the House of Re­ presentatives, and no Democratic nominee, high or low, has ever rt- pudiased either of them. As a mere matter of consistency, therefore, if the Democratic party is placed in power it must bring these measures forward again and write them into law. Furthermore no Democratic leader has yet declared his approval of the measures by which President Hoover stopped the financial panic, checked bank failures and opened frozen credit channels. It is there­ fore to be assumed that if the Demo­ cratic party is placed in power it will discard the instrumentalities by which these absolutely vital purposes have been achieved, with the reult that financial panic, bank failures and frozen credit channels would a- gain confront the business of this country. The country knows it will stay on the gold standard if Hoover is re­ elected. It has absolutely no assur­ ance of this if he is defeated. Why run the risk? They Know Him in Al­ bany. 1 Mr. Roosevelt’s reception in Al­ bany this morniug,” writes a friend­ ly but frank newsprper reporter de­ scribing the candidate’s return home from bis long campaign tour, “was a reminder that he had passed out oHhe enthusiasm ot the West into the bleak atmosphere of the home town. No crowds lined the streets Only a handful of greeters was at the statiou.” We alwavs like to see the fellow w .to thinks the other fellow’s busi­ ness. He soon learns that you can’t tell bv looking at a business from the side lines, anything aboi t its pro­ blems. ' More Davie Prisoners Escape. Either the Davie county prison erected by the state is very insecure or they have a set of incompetent guards, for there are entirely too many escapes from the camp. The prison was erected near Mocksville at a cost to the taxpayers of the state of several thousand dollars and since its erection less than a year ago between 15 and 20 con­ victs have been reported as escaping and there is no telling how many more got away and made their escape. The most notorious prisoner es­ caping from the Davie camp was Clark York, serving thirty years for the murder of Jim Burrus, Mt. Airy taxi driver, who has never been apprehended. Evidently there is too nrnch politics of the Demo­ cratic brand mixed up with the Davie prison —Union Republican. Tke President’s Answer Speaking at Fort Wayne, Indl, President Hoover said: During my public life I have be­ lieved that- sportsmanship and statesmanship called for th,e elimi­ nation of harsh personalities be­ tween opponents. On this journey, however, I have received a multi­ tude of reports as to the widespead personal misreprsentations which have been promulgated in the Mid­ west in the past few weeks. I re­ gret that the character of these per­ sonalities necessitates a direct word from me. "I shall sav now the only harsh word that I have uttered in public office I hope it will be the last I shall have to say. When you are told that the President of the Unit­ ed States, who by the most sacred trust of our nation is President of all the people, a man of your own blood and upbringing, has sat in White House for the last three years of your misfortune without trou­ bling to know your burdens, with­ out heartaches over your miseries and casualties, without summoning’ every avenue of skilful assistance, irrespective of party or view, with­ out using everv ounce of his strengih and straining his every nerve to protect and help, without using every possible agency of de­ mocracy that would bring aid, without putting aside personal am­ bition aud humbling his pride of opinion., if that would serve—then I say to yon that such statements are deliberate, intolerable false­ hoods.” Senator Robinson’s Re­ buke. Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Dem­ ocratic leader of the Senate, made a speech in his home state the other day in the course of which he said: “I think that Democratic speakers should refrain from pledging the quick restoration of prosperity through legislative changes, for the reason that we should make no promifes that cannot be fully re­ redeemed, and the present distress­ ing situation has been brought about over a period of years by a combin­ ation of causes which are not all political.” Perfectly cannid, sane and sensible. And yet how it must have shocked the Democratic nominee for Presi­ dent who has been proclaiming that President Hoover alone is responsible for the present distressing situation arid promising that “Happy days will .. beVere again” the moment he takes ' charge of things. Seud us your subscription. A man cati take money out of hiB - pocket with two fingers faster than , he can put it there with both hands,' both feet and whatever brains he has., If you want to find out what is thej matter with the church ask the fel-' low who only attends two or three . times a years. He knows all aboutiiw THE DAViE RECQftD, MOCkSViLtfe, R C. OCTOBER 26. '93$ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ ■ Editor. TELEPHONE I. Ehitered at the Postoffice in Mocks­ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO Some of the faithful job holders didn’t want to shell out for cam­ paign expenses, but it is said that it was pay out or get out. Two of the Davie prison guards lost their jobs last week. No com­ ment will be made at this time, but when the election is over this ques­ tion may be discussed. The voters in Cooleemee should find out how the two county candi­ dates for the legislature are going to vote ori the sales tax question before they cast their votes on the 8th of November. There are a number of small men in this country, but in onr opinion SenatorJim Reed is about the small est one in the bunch. IfReedcould be induced to speak in all'.he states Roosevelt would be defeated by a bigger majority than Al suffered in 1928. There remains but one Saturday in which to get your name on the registration books if you have not already registered. You can’t vote Jf your name is not on the books. To qualify you must have lived in your precinct four months and have been a resident of the state for one year preceding the election. Better be sure that your Dacie is on the registration books. Some of the more enthusiastic de mocrats in Davie are going over the county promising various jobs to various people, provived of course they will vote right at the proper time, according to information com­ ing into this office. Our advice to these folks who have been promised jobs, is to have a contract written, sealed and signed, and get the job before election day. After Nov. 8th the democrats won’t have any jobs to dispense. Two years ago certain men were promised jobs after the election, but the jobs didn’t materialize. John LeGrand, democratic no minee for the legislature from Davie has refused to tell the the voters and taxpayers how he stands on the question of repealing the ab­ sentee voters law; the abolishing of the state highway patrol and the election of the Davie county board of edncation by the people. We are sorry that Mr. LeGrand hasn’t come out and let the taxpayers know where he stands on these important questions. Several thousand voters have watched the columns of The Record for his announcement. Mr. Brock, the Republican nominee, told the voters where he stood on all these questions. “Carnival” At Advance Ou Friday evening, October 28, at eight o’clock, a “Stunt Show” and “Carnival” will be given at Shady Grove School Auditorium. T he11Stunt Show” will be given by the High School under the su­ pervision of the High School teach­ ers. The Elementary teachers are in charge of the various “Side Shows.” A most entertaining and humorous program is being ar raged and the side shows are to be quite novel and amusing. The fol lowing adjectives may be applied to some of the shows: M ysterious, terrifying, thrilling, shocking, adventurious, “ spooky,” and funny. T h e witches, fates, ahd gypsies w ill be present to tell you your for­ tu n e in most unusual ways. Char acters—such as “ M ephisto,” who will he present—invented for this Special occasion will perform w onderful feats of skill which you can believe if you see them . Come expecting to join in the spirit of H allow e’en, for you will be asked to shake hands w ith G hosts and G oblins and to behold nuprecented spirits and personages appear on the stage. Great Crowd Newell. Hears Tbe largest crowd that h a s assembled in the court house in many years crowded every available foot of the building Saturday night to hear Hon. Jake F Newell, Re publican nominee for U. S. Senator, Many democrats were in the audi­ ence. Mr. Newell was introduced by National Cotumitteewoman, Mrs. Oueeu Bess Kennen. He spoke for about one hour and thirty minutes. His speech deait with the tariff, prohibition state extra­ vagance, needless office-holders, etc. The large crowd cheered the speek- er repeatedly. His address was mas­ terful, clean and inspiring. Many democrats who heard him declared their intention of voting for him in November. Mr. Newell is making thousands of friends throughout the state and be will piie up an en orinous vote among the dry element of the democratic party. The Re­ publicans throughout the state will vote almost solid for him. Large crowds are hearing him twice daily. County Line News. Mrs. Claude CapmbelL of Harmony, gave Mrs. Ralph Gaither a quilting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Gaither, a recent bride is going to house-keeping soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. RatIedge were the Wednesday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. God bey. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jones and little daughter, Jo Ann of North Wilkesboro were visiting relatives and friends in this community Snnday. Miss Mary Foster, a member ot the Cool Springs !acuity, who has been ill for some time, was able to begin teaching Monday. R. L. Hodgson, who has been ill for the past week is reported as very much im­ proved. Mrs. Norris Blackwelder, of Statesville, spent Thursday with her mother. The Republican county candidates spoke at Cherry Grove school house' Thursday night. A large crowd was present. Kappa News. Mrs. W. F. H. Kstchie, Mrs. J. D. Walk­er and Joel Daywalt spent Tuesday Winston Salem.Miss Mary Ellen Smoot spent Tuesday night with Miss Bertha Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gant and children scent Saturday night and Sunbay with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Forrest Miss Margaret Wilson, of Jeriche, spent Saturday night with Miss Veatrice Jones* Center News. Roy McAllister and family, of Saltville, Va., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister.Mr. and Mrs. Roy^Peeler and daughter Genelda, of Salisbury spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dwiggins.Mr. and Mrs. Harris Deaton, of Thomas* ville, Mrs Haston Carter and children, of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garret Sun­day.Miss Mary Dwiggins who holds a posi­tion in Greensboro spent the week-end at home.Sylvia Jones, of Saltville, Va., spent the week-end with Myra McAllister.Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dwiggins and family, of Mocksville spent afternoou with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tutterow.Mrs. M. E. Tutterow, has returned to her home on R. I, after an extended visit with friends and relatives in Rowan county.Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Elbert and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Elbert, of Wins­ton-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tut­terow Sunday.Miss Mildred Sheek of Clemmons was the week-end guest of Miss Ella Mae Tut­terow.Mrs. Chas. Sheek, of Clemmons was a week-end visitor in our neighborhood.W H. Lapish and family who have been living near here for the past three years have moved to a farm near Pino where they will make their future home. Redland News. Miss Geneva Smith spent Sunday night with Mrs. Willie Armsworthy. Misses Pauline Sofley and EIva Hendrix were the Saturday night guests of Mrs. GIenn Smith. Miss Magdaiene Beauchamp was the Wednesday guests of Miss Ella Gray Smith. Miss Gladys Hanes visited Miss Georgia Smith Wednesday night. Mrs. W. G. Spry and Miss Glays Hanes spent Thursdays with Mrs. Willie Arms­ worthy. Mr. and Mrs. C S. Dunn spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Howell, of Farm­ ington, ington. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith visited Mrs. W. D. Smith Tuesday evening. Miss Gladys Dunn spent Tuesday night with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Sullie B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Laird and children, and Mrs. Julia Howard were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Smith. Mrs. Sullie Smith visited her daughter Mrs. W. 0. Dunn Wednesday. - Miss Mildred Howard spent Tuesday with Miss Cornelia Howard. guest of Miss Pauline Sofley. Mrs. Emma Smith visited her daughter Mrs. Stacv Smith Tuesday. Cold Weather Is Nearly Here Don’t Forget To See Our Lined Work Jackets We are Expecting Some Rainproof Jackets In Soon. AU At Bargain Prices. Be Sure To See Our Leather Palm Heavy Work Gloves To Go At 15c Pair While They Last Kurfees & Ward “Better Services” Mocksville, N. C.** .♦* I ren and Mr. Prevette attended the birth- • day dinner of H. A. Tutterow at Jericho Concord News. the past Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Foster and family, of Cooleemee was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest ths past Sunday after­noon.Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones and family of Huntersville was Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laura Jones and family.Miss Grace Osborne, of Jericho spont a . ^lootefew days last week with her sister Mrs., no^ g'* be a box snpper at J. L. Wrnie Forest who holds a position in 1 Swicegood residence Saturday night Oct. Mrs. Bill Messick who is on the sick list is improving her friends will he glad to lt0Mr and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon and fami­ly spent one day the week with Mn and Mrs. Abe Ratledge of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, of this place visited Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Danial one after- Winston-Salem is spending this week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. 29ib. It is one mile north west of Greasy Corner. Proceeds will go for the church. ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ SPECIALS! Counterfeiters Get Sent­ ences. Salisbury, Oct. 19 —Cases a gainst several counterfeiters arrest­ ed a few months ago in a round-up in tbis state were disposed ot in federal court here today. Judge J. J. Hayes sentenced J. D. Kelly to three years in Atlanta penitentiary, in each ot four cases and fined him $1 in each case. Frank Webb was fined £180 and placed on three years probation in one case. In another judgment was suspended. Eugene Click was sentenced to Atlanta to two years and fined $1 in each of three cases, the terms to run concurrently. Joe West was fined $180 and put on probation for three years. DeWitt Bost was sentenced to Cbillicothe reformatory for two years and $1 in one case, but judg mens was suspended in another. Raymond Herrin was sentenced to 18 months at Chillicothe in one case and a year and a day in an- Miss Bessie Chaflln who had her tonsils removed is getting along nicely,John Smith was the week-end guest of N. W. Stroud.Snow Beck has purchased a new mule Hugh Gaither has purchased him a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stroud were the guest at Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Beck Sunday. Turrentine News. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eliis and family of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Laura Jones and family the past Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry and daughter spent the past Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes was the week end guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest Miss Ruth Lagle spent awhile the past Sunday with Miss Luna Kimmer, of Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hellard and child • $4,00 Rain Coats . . . $2.95 i WoolBlankets . . . $1.50 I Carhartt Overalls . . . 98c I Hanes Heavy Underwear . * 59c I Automobile Tires and Tubes* iI Complete Line of Hardware | I Full Line John Deere Farm I Machineryat Lowest Prices in Years. Peteas, Smokeless, Gun Shells 65c to $1.10 We handle the famous Zell ahd Royster Fertilizers—the best for Davie County Crops. AU Kinds Gf Feed We Carry a FullLineof Grocories At AU Times ********4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ******** Martin Brothers Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. ★★★★*★★*★★★*★★★★★★★★ I★★*★★★★★★★★★★*★★*★it*★mK★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Fall And Winter Clothing! I Other thetermstorunconcurrent i We Have One Of The Biggest And Best Line Of I MenyS And BoyyS Clothingenced to a year and a day at ChiIli- cothe. the terms to begin at the ex piration of the first. Grover D. Shutt. Funeral of Grover D. Shutt. 40, of Advance, was conducted 'Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H C. Shutt, at Advance, by Rev. W. M. Rathurn. Interment was in Shady Grove Cemetery. Mr. Shutt bad been in the Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem since early Mondav morning when he was found at his parents’ home, with a bullet wound through his head. Friends have rot advanced a motive for the shooting, although they point out he had been out of, employment for some time and had I been estranged from his wife. Mr Shutt was born in Davie j county. He resided in Lexington six years, retiring to his parents' | a short time ago. He was a tnetn-j ber of Advance Methodist Church. I Surviving are his wife, who was Miss Reba Smith prior to marriage;1 one daughter, Mrs. C- C. Ling, of: Lake 'Wales, Fla.; one son, Nnmaj Shutt, of Lexington; his parents,!; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, of, Advance, and four sister. Mrs. C. C. March, of Winston-Salem; Mrs Lee Sidden, of Greensboro; Mrs. WT. A. Leonard aDd Mrs. Mattie Poindexter, of Advance. Sheffied News. Buddy Becks buys who have had the • typhoid fever is able to be up and visit - 1 ; ing around. j I Mrs. {Minnie Edwards and family of = § Cooleemee were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. — Stamie Edwards. Mrs. W. C. Parks who underwent an operation at Davis Hospital, Statesville is getting along nicely Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson was Mifs Sundaynightj the dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. J. P. DysOn. j s ? Miss Annie Smith spent the week-end S£§ Mrs. A. M Laird made a business trip Wi‘h Miss Maggie Edwards j ” to Winston-Salem Tuesday. j ™r* Wade Smith who had the misfor- —» Mrs. Julie Howard is spending a few tune of falling and spraining his ankle is days with her daughter Mrs* Buford Smith, able to be out again, glad to note. Ever Carried And Invite You To Call And Inspect Our Line Before Buying. MenyS AU - Wool Suits $7.95 to $17.50 BoyyS 4-Piece Suits $3.95 Up MenyS Work Shirts - 50c MenyS Dress Shirts 50c, 75c, $1,00, $1.25 Men’s Hats $1.00 to $2.95 Caps 50c to 95c Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Union Suits 50c to 75c r i OandS (926 O M e n yS W o m e n yS A n d C h ild r e n yS S w e a te r s I H In a Wide Varity of Colors and Materialsat Lowest Prices I C. C. Sanford Sons Company I “Everything For Everything” Mocksville, N. C I IlIIlM Largest Cil Davie Coj LOCAL ANI Rev. H. Tl was a MocksJ M. P- Adrl was a bueinesj day. Several Dd Federal coui[ week. Attorney Thursday at | ness Mr and Ml Denton, werl Thursday. Dr. T. T. was in town , business. Mrs. C. AJ Salem, visitq Thursday. Grady Call spent last TuJ business. Mr. and Ml Thursday afl Salem shoppil Mrs. L- A.| S. C., is the ‘ J. P. LeGran June MeroJ recenl guest < Mrs. H. C. Misses Mac Holthouser sd week in Salisl C. C. Smool of R. 4, carri| Salem last we very good. Mrs. J. P. I son John, Jr.| home from Statesville, id Work on C. F. Meron^ street, is pro will soon be : Mrs. J. C. I home from Rq spent some tij Dr. Speight, ■ Miss Annl underwent an| citis at Long two weeks agd home last wea Republican! being greeted! all their speal county. This! Iican year in W. L Sherj has rented thj bury street, al here the orstf Record is gla Mrs. Sherrilll town. We have j| car of lime al Finishing Li! ter. c. c. s; Among tl] Winston-Salq tobacco mark gins, A. Swisher, Bill! Collett brotf and Glenn C| Mrs. Leste delightful col of friends Iaq at her beau Mocksville. Mesdames Brown and l| Ossie AIlisoI Clayton Brol Funeral sJ Fork BaptiJ afternoon fog Davie citizen boro, Wednj survived by Mr. and Mr^ and several tnong them I of this city, position with at Greensborl sadness to hi| friends throu 115554999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999988889812444544426555554485 921241^883483558282516306593603 678242250725982581220 482353310023235323230000000201012323532348535353480053010100012348484853480102010101010101014853483091530202020101012323000002010100000202020202020202010201010000534853010202020201532353000002020101012348530202010101 Id News. Jwho is on the sick list jemis will he glad to St. IVadmon and fami- |> week with Mr. and |>*' Winsron-Salem. Hnvi*;. of (his place jS. S. Danial one after- IhaN supper at J. L. I* Smnrdav nijjht Oct. | ‘ north west of Ureasy Till go for the church. (THE DAVIE RECORD. MDCfcsVttXE, R C. October 2e. i«3 Y************* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★3 $2.95 .50$ 1 . 98c » 59c IYabes ‘dware Iarm m Years. shells ?I1 and ;st for led rocories ★★★**★★★★★*"k*★*★ ★★★★★★★★★*★★★★★ ★*ft★★★★★★★★★ti t★ ★★★★★★★★★★iti t*•Iti t★★★★★ *■i t★Jcsviile, N. C. * ★ I** If JfJfJf Jf** Jf ** mg. L,im O f i spec! Suits ;o fruits 50c tirts >1.25 pits faters I it Prices B >y I Se, R C. I the DAVlE RECORD. Largest Circulation of Any Davie County Newspaper. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Kev. H. T. Penry1 of Welcome, v.-as a Mocksville vis tor Thursday M. P- Adrins, of County Line, was a bueiness visitor here Thurs­ day. Several Davie citizens attended TVd eral court in Salisbury last w eek. Attorney A. T. Grant spent Thursday at Yadkinville ou busi­ ness Mr and Mrs. Clarence Grant of Denton, were Mocksville visitors Thursday. Dr. T. T. Watkins, of Clemmons, was in town one day last week on business. Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, of Winston- Salem, visited relatives in town Thuisday. Grady Call and FrankHoneycutt spent last Tuesday in Charlotte on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph spent Thursday afternoon in Wiustou- Salem shopping, Mrs. L. A. Googe, of Allendale, S. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs J. P. LeGraude. June Meroney, of Lenoir, was a recent guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Misses Mamie Hendrix and Annie Holtbouser spent one afternoon last week in Salisbury shopping, C. C. Smoot and Luther Daywalt, of R. 4, carried tobacco to Winston- Salem last week and report prices very good. Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and infant son John, Jr., were able to return home from Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, last Wednesday. Work on the new residence of C. F. Meroney, Jr., on Salisbury street, is progreseing rapidly and will soon be ready for occupancy. Mrs. J. C. Sanford has returned home from Roper, N. C., where she spent some time with her father, Dr. Speight, who has been quite ill. Miss Annie Ruth Call, who underwent an operation for appendi­ citis at Long’s Sanatorium about two weeks ago, was able to return home last week. Republican county candidates are being greeted by large audiences at all their speakings throughout the county. This seems to be a Repub­ lican year in Davie. W. L Sherrill, of Statesville, has lias rented the Call house on Salis­ bury street, and ,will move his family here the first of the mouth. The Record is glad to welcome Mr and Mrs. Sherrill and little son to our town. We have just unloaded another car of lime and we also have the Finishing Lime and Fibered Plas ter.C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Among the Davie farmers in Winston-Salem Thursday on the tobacco market were T. P. Dwig- gins, A. D. Ratlege, Marshall Swisher, Billy and Fred Cartner. Collett brothers. Jesse McDanhl and Glenn Cartner. Mrs. Lester P. Martin served a delightful course dinner to a number of friends last Wednesday evening at her beautiful home in North Mocksville. Those present were Mesdames Roy Holthouser, Percy Brown and Harry Osbot ne, Misses Ossie Allison, Kathryn Meroney Clayton Brown and Willie Miller Funeral services were held at Fork Baptist church Thursday afternoon for Dau J. Foster, former Davie citizen, who died in Greens­ boro, Wednesday. Mr.. Foster is survived by his widow; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T- R. Foster, of Fork, and several brothers and sisters, a- mong them being Mrs. Jake Allen, of this city. Mr. Foster heid a position with the Southern Dairies at Greensboro. His death brought sadness to his many relatives and friends throughout this section. L. F. Brock, of Farmington, was m town Thursday on business. Ourold friend J. W. Ellis, of the Macedonia .section was in town Fri­ day and gave us a pleasant call. J- N. and Robert Smoot, who live in the cla;s c shades of Clarks­ ville, were in town Friday on busi­ ness Mrs. Geo. Sheek spent the week- eud visiting her grand daughter Mrs. Sherman Hendricks of Char­ lotte. The Junior class of the Mocksville High School, enjoyed a delightful Weiner Roast on the Bob Wilson hill, Friday night, about 30 mem­ bers were present. J. F. Leach, who holds a posi­ tion with the Carolina Watchman, at Salisbury, has moved his family to that city. Here’s wishing John success in his new home. A number of the Mocksville Boy Scouis enjoyed a ‘possum hunt Thursday night. They were ac­ companied by Rev. U. G. Goforth Scoutmaster, S. IvP. Call, Armette Sheek and B. I Smith. The boys captured three ‘possums. LOST—Black and tan hound dog. Finder return to Burrus Green, Mocksville, and receive reward. The Cooleemee mills resumed operations Wednesday morning following a two-day shutdown on account of the flooded condition ol the South Yadkin river The water was approximately 25 feet high but lacked five or more feet being to the high water mark of a few years ago. J. H. Ratledge, veteran rural htter carrier at Advance, has begun the erection of a two-story brick veneer bungalow on North Main street, adjoining the Grant home. Mr. Ratledge will retire from the Federal service within the next year or two, and he and Mrs. Ratledge will make their home here. D. G. Grubb has the contract ‘for the erection of this building. Republican candidates were greet­ ed by the largest crowd of voters that ever assembled for a political meeting at Cherry Grove last Thurs day night The Cooleemee String Band furnished music for the oc­ casion. Besides the county candi­ dates Attorney A. T. Grant was present and delivered a telling speech, following a 40-miuute speech by Hon B. C. Brock, nomi­ nee for the legislature. Calahaln will go-Republican by a big ma­ jority. _____________ Delightful Party. On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Frank Clement entertained the mem­ bers of her Sunday School Class at a delightful party at her home on N. Main Street. The home was de­ corated with lovely autumn flowers.Several games and cnnstests were olayed, Miss Jessie McKee and Miss Ella Lee Summers winning highest score in the contest They were each presented by the hostess with lovely prizes, after which- delicious sand­ wiches and Russian tea were served by the hostess assissed ■ by Mrs Edwin Crow, and Miss Ruth Booe. Those enjoying Mrs Clement’s hos­pitality were; Misses Mamie Hend­rix. Lois Daniel, Inez Ijames. Duke ?heek, Mary SueThnmpson. Virginia Carter. Hattie Chaffin, Ruth Daniel, Mary McGuire, Kuth Fosther, Sarah Dwiggins. Elia Lee Summers. Ivie Nell Waters. Annie May Benton Elizabetli Lollar. Jossie McKee1Jane Crow, Ethel Butler. Ruth Booe, Mrs Harry Stroud, Mrs. Crow and Miss Catherine Graham, of Vass, N. C. REPUBLICAN Speaking railKHuiKiniiiiunuiii I The Republican County Candidates, together with Hon. B. C. Brock, nomi­ nee for the Legislature, and others, will address the voters of Davie county at! the following times and places: DAVIE ACADEMY, Tuesday Night, Oct 25th. DAVE BECK’S (Jerusalem), Wednesday Night, Oct. 261 CHESTNUT GROVE, Thursday Night, Oct. 27th. FARMINGTON, Friday Night, Oct. 28th. The voters of Davie county are urged to go out and hear the issues of the day discussed. LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED GEO. F. WINECOFF, Chm. Mrs. J. H. Robertson,, Sec. I car of cement just received C. C. .SANFORD SONS CO. WANTED-To buy poplar, ina pie, aud cedar logs. J. H. Williams "The Cedar Man.’’ Give us your order for Rose Bushes, Fruit Trees and Shrubbery. Merouev Ntirsey and Greenhouse Frost Proof Cabbage Plants— Earlv Jersey Wakefield, Copen­ hagen Market 00 per 1000. Meroney Nnrsey and Greenhouse $1.50 Train Travel Bargain Fa «s Autumn Excursion to ASHEVILLE. N. C. Saturday, October 29, 1932 Round trip fare from Mocksville Round trip tickets on sale Saturday. October 29th, Anal limit October 30th. Don't fail to see the beautiful moun­ tains of Western North Carolina in their autumn beauty. Tickets good in coaches only. Ask Ticket Agent Southern Railway System SEMI-PASTE PAINT One Gallon Makes 2 12 When Mixed KURFEES & WARD Notice of Sale Under Mortgage. Under and by virtue of the pow­ ers contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by Charlie Tomlin and Janie Tomlin to G. A. Hartman on the 25th day of June, 1931, which said mortgage appears recorded in Book No. 25, page 78 . Register’s ofj fice of Davie county, N, C., default I having bt en made in the payment of the note thereby secured, the under­signed will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder at the court house Ioor in the city of Mocksville, N. C., on TUESDAY, the 22r.d day of No­vember, 1932, at 12 o’clock, M., the following described lands located in Farmington township, Davie coun­ty, to-wit: A tract beginning at a post oak.' Moses Fulford’s corner, thence E. 2.50 chs. to a stone in Fulford’s line, thence N. 50 links to a stone, thence N. 80 degs. W. 6.95 chs. to a stone, thence S 80 degs. E. 4.45 chs. to a stone, thence N. 3 28 chs. to the be­ginning, containing two acres more or less. Terms of Sale: CASH.This the 22od dav of October. 1932. G. A. HARTMAN. Mortgagee.By A. T. Grant, Atty. HALLOWEEN For Masks, Noise- § •j Makers, jj Special £ Wrapped Candies, and other HALLOWEEN Supplies and Novelties Visit Us Often Let Us Serve You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy f On The Square fj Phone 21* Mocksville N. C. jj Ttimmimnmummn rrmiitimnntmm PAINT That Old Leaky Roof Now Before The Rainy Season Sets In. We have the right Materials to do the job, Fosters As­ phalt, impregnated with Asbestos, a heavy bodied Paint that will Stop the Leaks 5 Gal. Cans $3.00 I Gal. Cans 80c We have Paints for all purposes from the IOc Cans up. Floor Enamel, 3 Best Shades. Guaranteed Quality I Gal. $2.25 1-2 Gal. $1.25 I Qt. 75c Johnson’s and Old English Floor Wax. Dri-Brite Li­ quid Wax, requires no rubbing. Dries hard in 19 minutes-for all wood Floors and Linoleum. Window Glass, Putty, Weather Strip. See our display Stoves, First Floor $1.50 to $50.00. Cook Stoves and Ranges $12.50 to $65.00 In fact we can supply all your Requirements in Hard­ ware, .Furniture and Kitchen Utensils. If its Hardware!S v Iwe invite you to come to your Hardware Store. uThe Store Of Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE Jr. O. U. A. M. Notire—AU members urged to be present Thurs­ day uight as preparation for special work and other business to be con­ sidered. BARGAINS I SPECIALS THIS WEEK. Plenty Red Goose, Wolverine and Ball Band Shoes and Boots j Men’s and Boys I Union Suits hOcJ Full Fashioned Hosieiy 48c; I have plenty new Victory' Sheeting 5c per yd, See our Clothing before you' buy. We can and will save you money. Play Cloth all colors, and stripes, yard 8 l-3c Plenty of Outing yard 5c I have just received a large sample line of notions-. to go at about 1-2 price. Drese 3 25c to $2.95. 8 lbs Lard Salt Coffee Ib Crackers 2 Ibs Crackers large size Salt box Carnation Milk-large can 7c, 3 cans 20c, small 7 cans 25c Eagle Brand Milk 20c can I Ib Can Pork and Beans 5c Seed Oats. Flour $1.95 Plow Points at 1-3 off list See our line dry goods before you buy. We have the best assortment we have ever had. Felt hats 89c up. Yours For Bargains J. Frank Hendrix General Merchandise MR. FARMER! We Are In Better Position To Handle YOUR COTTON Than Ever Before We Appreciate Your Business FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. M R . FARMER! Bring Your Cotton To Our Gin. We Pay Highest Market Price. Get Your Fertilizer From Us And Save Money. J. W. CARTNER ......... ... ... ■ ■- *■ ■■ ... . . ... ... -V- ... -V- .T. .TL -V1 ,T. -w. -V...-... ... -t.. * * I I .- "i" -I' I 1*1. W t TT-1I' *1* T ’I* I' “ I' fI* *1' *1' T a T 1Z- Pt t t t t W W t Let Us Gin Your Cotto WE are now ready to gin your Cotton, and will pay the highest market price if you want to sell your Cotton in the Seed. We will ap­ preciate your business and guarantee first-class service. When you bring your cotton to town drive down and see us uYours For Good Service” Green Milling Co ftm BAViE RECORD, MdCKSVittE , R 6. OCTOBER 26, 193* The President’s Tender-Taxes can be lowered only by re­ ducing expense of government. This mast be done by stopping "leaks” and cutting out unnecessary expens- It’s the fear of what the boss will say that gives the power to the voice of the dollar alarm clock. v ness. Oneoftheincidents of President es in government.” Hoover’s trip to De Moines which at-1 traded universal attention was the welcome he gave to the aged woman who taught the country school he attended when he was a boy and whom he had specially invited to join his party at West Branch in order that he might have a visit with her. Among the reporters on the presi­ dential train was a writer who had been one of the most bitter and un­ relenting critics of Mr. Hoover and this is a paragraph from his descrip­ tion of the incident: "So enfeebled now that she had to'be assisted aboard, while the same tenderness came into Mr. Hoover’s eyes that appears when he discusses children, she tugged iondlingly at his coat.” .Even this hostile critic could not forbear that tribune—“the same ten­ derness came into Mr. Hoover’s eyes that appears when he discusses chil­ dren.” Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of the late .I. M. Jones, of Davie county, North CaroJina, notice is hereby ' given all persons holding claims against i the said estate, to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before Oct. 7th, ] 933, on this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to the said estate, will please make immediate payment. This Oct. 7, 1932. W. C JONES, Admr. of J. M. Jones. Dec’d. To Clifford Frazier Lauds President. Smithfield, Oct. 17. - Lauding; President Hoover as a man who has “labored for the people as a whole,” Clifford Frazier, Republican candi­ date for governor, tonight defended the national Republican administra­ tion and attacked as “extravagant" the Democratic administration in North Carolina. Frazier began a discussion of na­ tional politics after talking for a- bput an hour on state issues. He read frequently from statements by A. J. Maxwell, state commis sioner of revenue, and Lieutenant Governor R. T. Fountain, who] -J-Jie defendant, William.W. Gregory,will were defeated in the on fiscal affairs i take notice that an action entitled as a-bove Has been commenced against him Notice, Change In Poll­ ing Places. Notice is hereby given that the polling places in the precincts in Davie County N. C. named below, have been changed as indicated; said changes being necessitated bv the inadeouacy of space in the polling places heretofore designated SMITH GROVE. From Foster’s Store Building To Consolidated School Bldg, WEST SHADY GROVE. From Walker’s Store J. H/ Robertsons’ Old School Building.This 3rd dav of October. 1932 DAViE COUMTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS By W. A. ROBERTS, Chairman. North Carolina ( . .. _ . n „DavieCountyi In the Sapenor Court Josephine T. Gregory, Plaintiff vsWilliam W. Gregory, Defendant. Service of Summons By Publication. It is a general opinion that we have too many laws, but everyone has two or three in mind that he would like to see passed. Notice of Sale of Land! Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Chap Boden- heimer and wife. Lucinda Virginia Bodenheimer. dated February 28 , 1927, and recorded in Book 21, Page 26, in the office of the Register of Deeds for DaMe county. North Caro­lina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made for sale, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the court housevdoor in Mocksville, N. C., at twel e o’clock noon, on the 25th day of October. 1932, the following described property:AU that certain tract, lot or parcel of land lying and being in Fulton township, Davie county. North Caro­lina, bounded on the North by the lands of W, T. Burton; East by the lands of C. M Thompson; South by the Yadkin River, and West by the lands of Mrs. J C. Hunt, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a store. Mrs. J. C. Hunt’s corner in W. T. Burton’s line, and running thence South SS deg. 45 min. East 12-39 feet to a Spanish oak, C. M. Thompson’s corner in W. T. Burtou’s line; thence Soutq 17 deg. 15 min. East39il feet, along Thomp­son's line, to a stone on the bank of the Yadkin River, thence in a West­erly direction, with the meaderings of the said River, about 3S50 feet to a willow on the bank of said Kivor, Mrs. J. C Hunt’s coroner; thence North 20 deg. East 2921 feet, along said Hunt’s line, to the BEGIN­ NING, containing 211 acres, more or lessThis. September 20 1932.North Carolina Bank &Trust Company, Trustee, Successor To Atlantic Bank & Trust Company, Trustee,J. S. DUNCAN. Atttornev. of the state. “If any man has ever labored for the people as a whole, it is Herbert • Hoover,” declared Frazier in prais­ ing the President., _• The candidate said the Demo­ crats had placed the state govern­ ment in the Bands of bureaucracies. Some of the mothers may not know where their young daughters are at night, but don’t make the mistake of trying to tell them. Some fellows who sit through a three hours session of the lodge, get restless if the prercher runs over time seven minutes. NOTICE OF SALE. ■ Under and by virtureof the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Mrs. Phone H. Bailey. Beal I. Smith, and Rose Smith to J. F. Moore Trustee, dated Febv 13, 1923, and duly recorded in Book 19 page 103 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie county N. C. De­fault having been made in the pay­ ment of principal and interest on same the undersigned will sell pub­licly to the higheat bidder for cash, at the court house door of Davjo cpiinty in Mocksville, N C., at 12 o’clock noon, on the 21st day of Nov. 1932, the following described proper­ty, situated in the town of Mocks­ville, N. C., and known as the Phone Bailey house and lot, being on the East side of Salisbury Sts., bounded as follows: On the North by the lands of C. C, Sanford. On the East bv the lands of Grant Daniel and the Presbyterian Manse, On the South bythe late E. P. Bradley, and on the West by Wilkesboro and Salisbury streets containing one half acre more or less, and being the house and lot now occupied by B. I. Smith and Rose Smith.' This Oct. 15, 1932,J. F. MOORE, Trustee. and is now pending in the Superior Court of the aforesaid County, North Carolina, for the purpose of obtaining a divorce from bed and board on the grounds of: (I) Abandonment of his family. (2) Cruel and barbarous treatment endanger­ ing the life of piaintift. (3) Maliciously turning plaintiff out of doors. (4) Offer­ing such indignities to the person of the plaintiff as to render her condition intol­ erable and her life burdensome, and the defendant will further take notice that the plaintiff is seeking the custody, care and control of their infant daughter, Jose­ phine G Gregory, age 4, in said action; and the defendant wiil further take notice that he is required to appear within 30 days after the 31st day of October, 1932, and answer or demur to the said com­ plaint or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demended therein. This the 1st day of October. 1932. W. B. ALLEN, Clerk Superior Court, H. R. STANLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice of Sale of Land Under Deed of Trust. Under and by virtue of the pow­ ers contained in a certain deed of trust executed to the undersigned Trustee by P. J Wagoner and wife on the 29th dav of March, 1929, and duly recorded in book of Mortgages No. 28 . page 149. Register’s office of Davie county, and being requested by the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the high­est bidder at the court house door in Mocksville, N.C., on Saturday, Oc­ tober 29th, 1932, at 12 o'clock. M , the following described lands to-wit: A lot situate in Advance. N. C.. beginning at a stone in front of Bap­tist church, S. 28 degs. E. 9 19 poles to an iron stake, thence E. 5 degs. S with C. E. Faircloth’s line 15 19 poles to an iron stake, thence N. 5 degs. E 9 OO poles to an iron stake, thence W. 5 degs. N. with Smith line and March’s line 21 OO poles to the be­ ginning, containing one acre more or less. Terms of safe: CASH.This the 26th day of Sept., 1932. RALPH C. RATLEDGE, Trustee. Bv A T. GRANT. Atty. ;»»K»w»nmtni8 •=» m irm 0 \ ; Suppose This Were The Heading Of A Newspaper Article About YOUR Garage. I ^WHETHER you keep your car in a public garage or your own it is in I !-danger of destruction by fire. 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Phones: Office 50 Residence 37 USE COOK’s C. C. C. Relieves LaGrippe1 Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat and Croup. In Successful Use Over 30 Years HOOVER Old papers for sale. CAMPBELL - WALKER FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Fuaeral Service to E^ery Oue [AMBULANCE - - - EMBALMERS Main St. Next To Methodist Church \ Day Phone 4803 Night Phone 4811 or 163 * * * * * ¥• ¥• * * * * * * * ¥* * * * * * * * * * * * * * T- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ ♦ * * * * * * * * * * ¥• * * * * * * ♦ * * + * * ♦ * * ¥ * * * * * it * * * ★ ★ ★ * it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • ★ •S’ iif★*"Ar H★ t Tk★*£*★ I£ « ****** * * **********************************★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ •k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Yesterday we requested a De­ linquent Subscriber to settle his ac­ count with us, and he replied: « /“I am honest, and I will pay you if I live. If I die and go to heaven I will send it to you. If I die and do not go to heaven I will hand it to you.” We think most of our Subscrib­ ers are honest, but we need money now to meet obligations. Please let us hear from you. THE DAVIE RECORD, P. S. When your son or daughter leaves for College send them The Record. A special rate to students. *★★•k★i t★*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★★★★★★★★★★-*•★★★★★* ★★★ •* *★ ★★★★★★ t*★★★★★★★★★ yr★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★★★* **★★★★★★